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MWW CeW MIOUITION IKT CHART 
 
 (ANSI and aO TEST CHAIIT N». 3) 
 
 ^ /APPLIED IIVHGE Inc 
 
Special Prize No. n2. 7affe 64 ,h«nU 
 
(oZO. 
 
 k i5 
 
 not 
 
t 
 
 KAMIfOOPS 
 
 s the MKdlng city of the Itrtnrtor of Brtttoh ColamMft. It it a 
 dlvf^'onftl point on the main line of the CraadiM PMlle Rail- 
 wur, two hundred ud fifty milee eMt of Vancouvar. The oity 
 1 tobewttfaUy ettuated on the baoks of the Thoa p e a a River. 
 Tlw Nortii rarkef tiw ThoespeoB eomee 4eini frcoi the kkmuh 
 taiae (wo hundred mllee northward, and hero Joiae tlw vain river. II 
 ie a lovely spot, whoi^e dry invigoratinir climate owkee it a health re* 
 eert naequalled by >vny place In Canada. The broad valleva intereeol 
 at right aafflea. There U a background of bordering hilla, and Hae 
 groves line both banks of the rivers. The triangular space betweea 
 the rivers, opposite Kamloops, is an Indian reservation, overlooked 
 by St. Paul's Mountain. Just below the city tho Thompson Ri>er 
 widene out into Kamloops Lake, a broad, beautiful hill-girt sheet oi 
 water. Both rivers are navigable for over one hundred and fifty miles, 
 and large steamers ply thereon. Uanching is extensively carried on 
 in the immediate district, and Kamloops is the supplv point for a large 
 region to the north and south. Thousands of cattle are shipped an- 
 nually from here. The soil is very rich and will ({row anything, short 
 of tropical fruit, to perfection. As the rainfall Is very light farming 
 is carried on by means of irrigation, and this year The Kamloopt 
 Irrigation and Power Company intend spending I1dO,U00.U0 in building 
 dams and flues so as to transmit power and water na Jamieaon and 
 Tranquille Creeks to the city and summadiag rlct. Kamloope 
 owns its own electric light and water worka, and about to have a 
 most effloient Mwerafe •ystem. It ia poeeessed of si- .Midid edueatioaai 
 advantagaa— both pablio and private edtoola. Kaailoope ie tiia capital 
 of Yale diilriot, and the Provincial Oovernment OOoee, tiba Provincial 
 Home for CHd Men, the Jail, tb^ Court Ho- a, the Pr ovte c l al Regietnr 
 CNBce, andtba Dominion Lam' ' "^oe, tbo I'^toms House ano island 
 Revenue OtHoe are located heio There is ulso a brewery, tannery, 
 cigar factovy saw mill and many fine churches, stores, etc. It ia ez* 
 pected that the new Hotel Cecil will be completed in time for the Ex- 
 position. Kamloops is to be the starting point of the much talked of 
 railway to Cariboo. There is excellent fishing and hunting close to 
 the city. The Vernon and Nelson Telephone Company has a large 
 local exchange here, and a 60 mile long distance line has recently been 
 built to Nicola. With its great natural advantages Kamloops ia 
 bound to be one of the largest cities in the Province. Population, 2,500. 
 
 Kamloops is the central point of a number of rapidly rising min- 
 ing camps, and is the outfitting and supply point for the mining campa 
 on the North and South Thompson River, Kamloopa hake, Shuawap 
 Lakes, Mamette Lake, Nicola, Aspen Grove and the Similkameen. Its 
 poeition at the junction of the North and South fork tA the Thompson 
 River brings within ita influence an area of mineral bearing country 
 far exceeding any other city ia B. C. In the ifluaediate vicimty of the 
 towa a Bonber of rich mince are taeiiur developed oa what ie knowa »m 
 Mm Coal mil cmmwgold belt. Tbe Dee* knowa of theee are the Iton 
 iCarit, Ladqr ^ke, Klmberley, Python, mmth, Pothook, Wheal 
 TaaMV, C<mpnr King and Tenderfoot. OccaeloMl ahipnaBta are haimg 
 tami& mmmmMA «atoahle J»odiei ei oae wa aopr Jnpra snnM to 
 
3 
 
 That before you go shopping you should 
 know what you want and where to go 
 for it. Consider what you want at a 
 Drug Store, or an^ fancy goods, and 
 then look over our list of goods. 
 
 Dru^s, Patent Medicines, Etc. Tooth Brushes. 
 
 HcAr Brushes. Etc. All kinds of Rubber Goods. 
 
 Purses. Fine Confectionery. Kodalis and Photo- 
 raphic Sundries. Cut Glassware. Dressing 
 ases. Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobacco and Pipes. 
 
 BVERYTHING KCr f IX A WELL BQlirrBD rHAKNACV. 
 
 KAMLOOPS DRUG CO., W. E. Law, Manager. 
 
 I Grand Pacific 
 Hotel. 
 
 Of 
 
 % 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 Lansdowne St.. Kamloops, B.C. % 
 * 
 
 nitST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. ^ 
 SAMPLE ROOM AMD STABLE IM CONMECTIOM. ijfi 
 * 
 
 m 
 
 ^ R. A. BARNHART, Rrop. m 
 
4 
 
 The copper-gold ores at this belt are •bown, by the rMnlta of •hip- 
 ments from the different properties, to be w> ezoeptlonftllv favorable 
 character for cheap eiBelting, and are mneta sought after by tbe smel- 
 ters. The cost of transportation, however, militates against extensive 
 shipping, especially as Kamloops Lake atTords sites for smelters as 
 advanta^ous as any in British Columbia. The North and South fork 
 of the ThompsDn River, each navigable for over 150 miles through a 
 mineral bearing country, bring within water carriage almost every 
 class of smelting ore, fuel, and tiuxes needed. Two sites have already 
 been purchased by mining companies, and the industry once started it 
 must rapidly assume immense proportions. A large amount of mag- 
 netic iron ore has been shipixjd from the Glen Iron mine, on Kamloops 
 Lake, durintrthe past ten years, toKootenay and Washington smelters 
 for fluxing purposes, and the fact that the H&U Mining & Smv;lting Co. 
 of Nelson, B.C., have leased the mine for three years, is an indication 
 of the advantages this district possesses over many already established 
 smelting centres. 
 
 The varied mineral resources of this district are sufficiently indicated 
 by the following occurrences on all of which sufficient wwk baa been 
 dcme to prove them ai permanent Interest and value. 
 
 Silver-lead, copper and gold mw <m the South Thompeon and 
 Shuswap Lakes. 
 
 Silver-lead, gold and copper ores, as well as deposits of good cok- 
 ing coal on the North Thompson Uiver. 
 
 Copper-gold ores south of Kamloops, and copper-gold ores and 
 large deposits of cinnibar on Kamloopa Lake. 
 
 On the North Thompson River a new industry is springing up 
 which promises to grow into large proportions, that of gold dredging. 
 This river and many streams entering into it are known to be gold 
 bearing over their whole course. An immense dredger, built on the 
 New Zealand type, costing $50,000, is now ready for operation on the 
 river, 15 miles north of the city. A large number of New Zealand 
 dredging experts have been attracted here, and they all agree that the 
 amount of gold in the gravel, and the favorable character of tile MnMBt 
 should assure the most profitable success of this venture. 
 
 j.T. ROBINSON, Krr:;:,";^:'-':^: 
 
 Commimaion Morohant, l*in»aoiml, RbbI Batmt», 
 MU^fg mnd Inmurmaom SroJcctv 
 
 MONEY TO JLOAII — 0» or ihon umm at lowest rate ot l ati es t . 
 
 iicl*nt t^mnt For 
 
 OsiMte Life Aisanwee Ooaipaar. 
 
 Aag^AMWIeaa Rm li is iiranw OoiUMy. 
 
 Th« BritMi OetaaMtla Maauf •etortac Ob. of New Westmiaster. 
 
 Cowan * Co., KMia* aa^MscUne Manufsoturera. of Gait. OM. 
 Also for several IsMlt MaDutactdrers of Mining Haobloery. 
 
 Panas For Salt or To Ltaat. Mowts To Beat or For Sale. 
 
 Twnty Vacaat Lets For Sale la RsbImm. 
 JVllnlna Rrop*rtl** and mining Stoelc* Bought aad Sold* 
 
 Rents CoUeoted. Mates 
 Mansf ed. Money advaneed 
 on life Insuranoe PoUolea. 
 
 JfotesDiseoeBted. BaO-l TahiatioM aad ArMtra- 
 
 vajr. Govt, and Municipal I tions AtMitded to. 
 
 Bonds bought and sold. | 
 Psni^Fiyaa^lggla^ orders Exccots« oa THrt O y gra gk Meir 
 
 OHiwiHinMMMM. Mbtm 941k Wmm —ly oia mO. 
 
Hardy Caudian Growi 
 
 Nursery 
 Stock - 
 
 We are extessive growers of all liaes of 
 
 Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 
 Small Fruits, Hedge Plants, . 
 Rose Bushes, Climbing Vines, 
 Ctc*, E#tc« 
 
 Aatf Gaaraatee All Oar Stock trae to aane. 
 
 A Most Complete List Suitable fir B. C. 
 
 I^Our Local Representative is Mr. Jos. 
 McGee, of Kamloops. Look aver hk list and 
 get bis prices before placing your order. 
 
 E. p. BI.fICi(F01tJ9 & CO. 
 
 IftuscorfliM), Tofot)ta. 
 
w^smimm 
 
 PROVINCIAL 
 INDUSTRIAL 
 EXPOSITION 
 
 Older th* lupieM tf th* 
 
 8 
 
 CITV OF KA]«IiOOPS, fi. C. 
 
 4^::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::0N:=~r:::::> 
 
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 
 
 PfiIZE I,IST, 
 
 cohbtitutioh. 
 
 Of»BN TO THE WOKt.D. 
 EatriM aoM tt 10 P.M. TMStey. Sevtrater 24ti. 1901. 
 
 KAMlADOPa, B, 19m, 
 
 PRINTIO IV THE INLAND MNTINtL. 
 
Agricultural Association 
 
 ■■ » ■ ■ 
 
 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. 1901. 
 
 W. J. ROPER KaMMOW 
 
 J P SHAW VK!«-«W«IOtMTt. 
 
 J. P. SHAW , SHU8WAP 
 
 A. NOBO: North River 
 
 . SeCRITARV. 
 
 J. T. ROBINSON Kamu)OP3 
 
 J. R. HULL KamloOTS 
 
 JAMES MELLORS KamUXWS 
 
 E. STUART WOOD ^^^'.'.'"^[ZZ'.'.KAtiLOOn 
 
 F. J. DEANE Kamloops 
 
 P. A. BARNHART Kamloops 
 
 J. R. MICHELL Kamuwps 
 
 J. M. HARPER Kamloops 
 
 JAS. VAIR KAMUOOn 
 
 JAMES AIRD ROCKTOBD 
 
 J. B. OREAVES Douglas Lake 
 
 W W SHAW jjoB^ Thompson 
 
 T. W. GRAHAM ShUSWAJ- 
 
 A- DUCK ;;..^D0owI 
 
 w tV^^v;;.; salmon arm 
 
 W. U. HOMFRAY OKAMSPmAna 
 
 T TT.^r,^^ FINANCE COMMITTtt. 
 
 J. M. HARPER KAMLOtM 
 
 J. R. MICHELL i!iii!ii!!!!^!!!:;!!;iKAioSw 
 
 J. T. ROBINSON iiSSI 
 
F. BURNS & CO. 
 
 AMI 
 
 Abattoir and GoU Storage at O^pay, Afterta. 
 Cold Storage Plantt at Nebon 
 ud Vaneoisvcry & C 
 
 Nelson, Rossland, Sandon, 
 
 Greenwood, Vancouver, Revelatoke, 
 
 White Horse, Dawson. 
 
 KmTAiL MARKmrm at 
 
 NebKHi, Ymtr, Ainsworth, Kaslo, Sandon, New 
 
 Denver, Silverton, Trail, Rossland, Greenwood, 
 Grand Forks, Midway, Phoenix, Eholt, Columbia, 
 Cascade City, Revelatoke, Ferjfuson, Trout Lake, 
 Nakuap, Vancouver, Bennett, Atlin, Wbhe Horse 
 and Dftwsoa City. 
 
Hudson's Bay Co. 
 
 special Values In 
 
 Dry Goods, Clothing. 
 
 Mes's FiraMms, loots and Sloes. 
 
 ci 
 
 in 
 
 Groceries aid Rrovisioes. 
 
 Choice Stocic in 
 
 Uauors and Cigars. 
 
 Hudson's Bay Company, 
 
 Kamloops, B.C. 
 
 THE - FONTHILL - NURSERIES. 
 
 CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES. OYER 800 ACRES. 
 
 All the choicest Fruits, Flowers, Shrubs and Orna- 
 mentals may be found at our extensive Nurseries. 
 Special stock and special packing grounds for 
 e' rly shipments for British ColumbU. Wa My 
 comp'^titioc in quality or price. 
 
 Agetts Waited. Expetscs Guratteed. Literal 
 Salary or Commission. 
 
 Send for handsome illustrated catalogue, free. We 
 have made a study of the wants of our patrons on 
 the Coast and are prepared to meet their require- 
 ments. We are not "jobbers,'" but grow our own 
 stock. Good stock, worth planting, cannot be had 
 at better rates than we quote. We p»y freight. 
 All stock guaranteed. 
 
 Sto^ & WelUogtoo* Toronto, Out. 
 
<^ONaTITUTION 
 
 ARTICLE I. 
 
 Conatituted into an AsBociation by virtue of the "Agricultural 
 Societies' Incorporation Act, 1878," and amending aflla, uiidar tte 
 name of die "Kamloops Agricultural Association." 
 
 ARTICLE II. 
 
 The purooM of this AssfieUittoii idwU be to ^ptvUaeA mtnnob 
 agricultural »Dd industrial intensts in th» latuid distrlets of British 
 
 Columbia. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 The otticera of this Asaoeiation shall consist of a President, two 
 V'^icti-Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer, who, together with fifteen 
 members to be elected at an annual meeting of the Association, shall 
 constitute a Board of Managers, and shall hold oflSce from the 1st day 
 €A January to the 31st day of December in erery yc ar. At a meeting 
 of the Managers fire mnnbers shall ccmstitute a quwnim to traaeaet 
 business. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and 
 shall, at the written request of three members of the Board of Man- 
 agers, call special meetings; shall appoint i committees: shall vote 
 only at the election of otlicers, and in case of a tie: and sign all finan- 
 cial and oiBcial docunn^nts or papers emanating frtnn the Secretary, 
 and not otherwise provided for; and have a general supervision of all 
 mMters pertainiag to the interMts <rf tte Assooiatim and its Fairs. 
 In the absence of the President and Vice-Presidents the Association 
 may choose a ehainn a a Tiva voee, natoee voting b> bi^ot be requeued 
 by two or more me mb er s . 
 
 ARTICLE V. 
 
 The Secretary shall conduct the correspondence of the Associa- 
 tion, holding the same free to any member of the Association at any 
 regular meeting of the same, and shall perform such other duties as 
 shall from time to time be pf«soribed by the Board of Muac'r* or the 
 President. 
 
 ARTICLE VI. 
 
 The Treasure" shall give his receipts for all monies received, and 
 shall pay all accounts against the Asaooiaticm when aliowmd by the 
 
 Board of Managers or the President. 
 
 ARTICLE VII. 
 
 The Board of Managers shall have the general financial manage- 
 agement of the atf airs of the Association in the interim of annual meet- 
 ing. They shall fill vacancies occurring between elections, and make 
 the necessary arrangements and preparations for all meetings, Fairs 
 and Exhibitions. The Board shall have power to make by-laws (not 
 inconsistent with this c<»stituti<m) ud arrange time and place of hold- 
 ing its own meetings. 
 
 ARTICLE VIII. 
 
 The names of the members shall be registered in a book kept by 
 the Secretary for that purpose: and the annual fee of membership shall 
 be three dollars, which shall entitle members to compete for any prize 
 
11 
 
 of the Aatociation free of chMve; Also to free Moeee to tiie exhibition 
 M mil times for htmtelf and win and member* of hie family under 19 
 yean of age. Single memberehip tioketo will be iaeued at 12.00, en- 
 titlinji the Dolder to eompete for the Aeeooiatioe'e priaee free of dwrg*, 
 •Bd me Moeee to the irrounde »t may time. 
 
 ARTICLE IX. 
 
 The admisaion fees to the trroundg shall be as follows : Children 
 nader 12, free; 12 to 18, 2ft oentH: over 18, 50 cMrte. 
 
 AUTICL?: X. 
 
 Any member of this Association shall be elii;ible to office, entitled 
 to vote, and have free admission to all the exhibitions of the Associa- 
 timi. 
 
 ARTICLE XI. 
 
 The AHooiatioB shall hold ma Annual Fair and Cattle Show ai 
 Kamloopa. 
 
 ARTICLE XII. 
 
 The annual meeting for the election of ofBoen and the traBsaotion 
 of the usual business of the Association shall be held on the second 
 day of the Exhibition at 10 o'clock a.m. 
 
 ARTICLE XIII. 
 
 The Board of Mana^^ers shall fix a date in each year OB whieh 
 aocounts of the Association shall be brought before them. 
 
 ARTICLE XTV. 
 
 Special meetings shall be called by the Association by giving 
 notice in two consecutive issues of a paper publitiied in Kanuomw, 
 upon a request signed by at least Ave members. 
 
 ARTICUS XV. 
 
 At any me^n^ <rf the Association 10 membert shall form a quonmt. 
 
 ARTICLE XVI. 
 
 All amendments to this constitution shall be presented In writing 
 at an annual meeting, when if agreed to by two-thirds of the members 
 present Uwy shall be adopted. 
 
orrie< 
 
 Wanted— Everybody to know that we carry 
 the largest and best aaamrted stock of Books, 
 
 Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, School Sup- 
 plies, Musical Instruments, Sportina^ GoodH, 
 Fishing^ Tackle and Pboto^apbic Supplies 
 that can be found in the Interior of B.C. 
 Our prices will be found right; give us a trial. 
 
 SMITH BRO&. Booksellers sad Stotkmers. ■^*^K8l»f^ 
 Is not in the Combine. 
 
 Before effecting your Fire Insurance get our 
 rates. We can save yon money. It will pay 
 you to investigate. - - - - - 
 
 J. T. ROBinnSON, Ac*nt» IC«tnlo<»p0. 
 
 Seeds, Trees, Snyall Frails 
 
 apd Cepettii If Ursery Stock. 
 
 BeeSi99Ues. Fertilizers. AgricultDrallmpteaeits. 
 
 Inclose Prices. No Agents. Catalogue Free. 
 
 M. J. Henry's Narseries and Greenhouses, 
 
 \/fltncoi*v*r, B.C. 
 
 J. H. MacPherson. 
 
 lfi,ztclciSLt^t Tailor, 
 
 A run L,tn* or 
 
 Wot^igp mpd Jdomestic CloUys 
 
 , Constantly In Stock. 
 
 Cleaning, pregsing and repairiog pranptly attended to. 
 
Cosmopolitan 
 
 K AM LOOPS, B.C. 
 
 Large central sample room. Comfortable 
 rooms. Good stabling. Rates — Si to $2.50 
 per day. Horse corral in connection. 
 
 Imperial Brewing Co., Ld. 
 
 KAMLOORS, B.O. 
 
 ManuTaoturers oF 
 
 Logtr Beer, Soda Water, Ginger Boer, 
 Oingtr Alt oqd othtr Afroted Woters, 
 
 Our Beer has now made a name for itself as 
 the best article on the market, and contains 
 nothing but the best Malt and Hops the mar- 
 ket affords. Just the thing for nmily use. 
 All orders by mail or otherwise promptly 
 attended to. 
 
 Give Us ■ Trial. We Guarante* SatrsfaettM. 
 GEORGE BRUDBR, Manager. 
 
14 
 
 mmMmmAL mjLem and RmmsLATioNm. 
 
 Kxhibitors will please read the following nilei CMcfuUy And wnd 
 in their entriea a» early a« pottiiibie. and be tun tiMt all Mt OT ■■■> 
 berithip itiibHoription)* accompany tho same. 
 
 Un Monday and Tueoday, September 23rd and 24th, the grounds 
 and buildintfii will be open to exhibitori and their aatistaota from 9 
 a.m. to lu p.m. Thei«e ai« preparation d»yi and all exhibit* required 
 to be on the grounds the full term of the Euiblticm muat be plaoed 
 
 midy for exhibition by 10 p.Bi. on Tuesdajr, Scntmnber 24th. 
 
 The Exhlbitimi will open to the pabllo on Wedneeday, Sept«Bil»r 
 25Ui. at 2 p.m., and will continue open every day from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
 until Friday, September 27th. 
 
 The Exhibition will ba oflteially cloeed at 5 p.m. oa Friday* Sep- 
 tember 27th, after which axhibltora majr mova all tlwtr ^optrtjr tnm 
 the grounds and buildings. ^ 
 
 No removals will, under aay ottBuawtaneat) ba all owed bafoaa a 
 p.m. on Friday, September 27th. 
 
 Necessary attendants upon stock and machinery will be furnished 
 with special passes on applying at the Secretary's offloe on the ground. 
 
 These passes will bear the name of tbe person to whom thaf an 
 issued, and if presented by any other person will be forfeited. 
 
 Any more than one attendant's ticket will not be issued to any ex- 
 hibitor, except in the case of live stock or machinery which may require 
 extra attendants. As these tickets are positively not transferable un- 
 der any circumstances, exhibitors who may desire to change their at- 
 tendants must have their tickets exchanged at the ofBoe, for whleh a 
 charge of 50 cents will be made. The names of all attendants maal ba 
 written on the tickets, and no tiokat will be aoeepted a» tha galaa nntoM 
 the name of suob attendant haa bean written toraaon la ink. AMaad- 
 aata' tielieta will <mly ba good at tba att aada a ta ' wHm* 
 
 The entry tickets upon animals and aHioIea wfll admit the person 
 bringing thnn to the show ground toe azUMtion, when accompanying 
 such articles or animals on their first Mttariaff, without the use of any 
 other ticket; bat atlwwarda attuh paraoo moat ha provided with tha 
 regular pass as abov* or he will have to pay the regular admission 
 fee. 
 
 Judges and members of the Press will be furnished with badges, 
 this beintf intended only as a means of showing their olBoial connection 
 with the Exhibition, and no( for tba pnrposa Of saeurlBy adadarion to 
 
 the grounds. 
 
 All entries maat ba muS» «tt tba paiaiad fociM aocompanying tha 
 
 prize lists. 
 
 Tbe forms are to be filled up and stoied by the exhibitor ud aoit 
 to the secretary of the Associauoo at Kamloops on or before 10 p.ai. 
 on Tuesday, September 24tlk, and BO entries wul be raeeived after this 
 date under any consideraticm. 
 
 Members of the Association are entitled to free entries and admis- 
 sion to the grounds. 
 
 Artiolm of work or apeoinwns which hava bean awarded priiea at 
 
If 
 
 «ny previous Kxhlbltion of thii AmooIMIob omboI b« MllMwd la c 
 petition for the prizen named in the priw lUt for thia ytme, 
 
 Kxhibitura wiil pieMe take notioa Uial b la abeuluteljr requirad'thal 
 the entries be made on or before tha data maationed, in order to afford 
 ■uttifiont tlnuj to examine tlte aalr/ p a p a w , to forward tba aMTf tIeiMa 
 partlaa wbaa aa a aaa a ry, aad f^ tha aorraaOoa 
 
 itid to coiTt^Hpond with . 
 of c-rrorM Mnd onimiHiiionM 
 
 In the HorHo, ( HttlH, Shi-ep, I>i»f and Poultry ( laMHVH, the entry 
 must, in ev«!ry imitftntv, Ik- nrndu in the name of the t>una-tlde owner, 
 and unlt'MM tlilii rule in- ohnervnd, no pri-niluni will lie awarded: or, if 
 awarded, will Ijh withheld. If any person shall exblbil an animal or 
 bird of which he itt not the hona>fkw oarnar, ba wUI forMl aar nraialiiai 
 which may Iw awarded him. 
 
 In ail other claititeH eiitrien muHt bo made in the name of the pro- 
 ducers or manufai!turer<t only, and by such producers themseiv' a 
 person or their aifent, who must have (tin^cial authority for dointf so, 
 and shall produce the authority in writinjf if so requlri!d by the Judges. 
 Thoae who are not manufacturers or authorised aifents may exhibit 
 but cannot cfMnpeia for the prises offered. If any person other than 
 the authorised atfent shall enter an article for competition as produced 
 or manufactured by himself, when H has not really been so, he shall 
 forfeit any premium which may have been awarded the article. 
 
 A merchant who sells a line of tfoods which are also sold by other 
 merchants cannot lie considered as the atrent for such tfoods. 
 
 No person will be allowed to enter for competition more th.^n one 
 specimen in anyone class of a diviHion, unless the additional article 
 be of distinct named variety or pattern from the Hrst. This rule not 
 to apply to animals, but to all kinds of ?rain, vegetable produoSi 
 fruit, manufactured articles, etc., to which each adaitioBal apaeUaan 
 would necessarily lx> iircjisely wlmilar to the Hrst. 
 
 Kvery article must lie ent«!red under some one of the headings in 
 the retrular listv hen possible, Imt if any article is of distinct character 
 from anythintr s, citied in the list, it may be WtmA ia thaefaM with 
 which it most clearly coritsponds. 
 
 On the entry of each animal 6r article, a card will be furnished the 
 exhibitor, specifying the class, the division, and the number of the 
 
 r^*^ remain attaefaed toUw aaloua «r arttela darii« 
 
 the Exhibition. 
 
 In all cases the right la reserved to reject Mitirely or aooept condl> 
 tionally anv entry or application, and under no ciroumatannea wiU 
 articles which lire olTensive by reaaon <rf ^Ir odor or appoaraaoe, or 
 which are dangerous by reason of tiwlr ezploaive chM«elm>, ba a4- 
 mltted; and if any such be introduced by an exhibitor thrmgh mis- 
 apprehension or otherwiae, they may be removed by ohter of the 
 Board of Directors. 
 
 Exhibitors shall, if required by the Directors, malte a statutory 
 declaration that the articles exhibited by them are exhibited in accoru- 
 anoe with the rules and regulations of the Society; and in case any ex- 
 hibitor refuB to malce such declaration on being requested so to do ail 
 premiums awarded him, her, or them shall be forfeited. 
 
 For the exhibition of all classes of manufactures, applications for 
 space should be m.-vde to the Secretary as soon as possible, as this 
 year It Is expi^cted that the cbpaelty of the buildings will be taxed to 
 their utmost. 
 
 The entrance fees shall be as fellows : 
 
 For cattle, sheep, horses and ^gs • 50 
 
 Agricultural implementa }, QO 
 
 Field produce |f 
 
 Dairy produce n 
 
 Fruits M 
 
 Vegetables & 
 
t 
 
 Hi 
 
 WMsor Salt 
 
 Always Gives Satisfaction 
 And Costs no More Than 
 
 ^ Inferior tonds. 
 
17 
 
 S5 oSSf*** entries, 60 cento, except for ladlea and children, 
 
 ATt^T^J^o^^''**^''*^''*'"?®? *P*** ®*<^P' special cases where 
 extra advantages for advertising purposes have been applied for. 
 
 1^'^ Monday, September 23rd, exhibitors, their agents and 
 workmen will be admitted to the grounds and buildings foTthe pur- 
 maWng preparatory Btruotures, or getting the machinery or 
 implements into position. These stnu^tUNw must be oomi>)eted bv 10 
 p.m. on Tuesday, September 24th. 
 
 All exhibits must be delivered on the grounds and placed In poel- 
 P.!"- °" Tuesday, September 2lth, except life stock, w'hich 
 must be on the ground by 9 a.m. on Wednesday, September 25th. 
 
 As It 18 fully intended to have the Exhibition open to the public at 
 the time named, exhibitors are specially notified that articles or ani- 
 VvMK*r"'''°^ after the above dates will not be allowed lo compete, 
 txbibitors of machinery and other heavy articles are expected to have 
 
 iSronh^muon*"^'*^ ^P***"*"*^ preeeStajS* op«. 
 
 All boxes, wrappings, and other packing material must be cleared 
 SffirMth^^*^"^ P''^^'" '"'^^"^ ^"P "'- °° Tuesday, Sep- 
 
 - ^ 'l^'^i'" articles are properly unpacked 
 
 and delivered to the superintendent of the department to which they be- 
 u^IjJ^ »u«horisea agent. Exhibitors must provide for the de- 
 il L I upon the Exhibition grounds. The Association 
 
 cannot, in aLy case, make provision for their transportation or be sub- 
 ject to any exMnse therefOT, either on their delivery at, or return 
 iiZ^ rif ^'JIH"^; All expenses connected therewith must be providedi 
 {^n ptLpalf ' " ^""P"*'' charges mast h»w 
 
 Exhibitors, on arrivhig with their articles, will apply at the oOoe 
 he " informed Where tfie MtictoTareto 
 
 Exhibitors will at all times give the necessary personal attention 
 of the^same!" exhibition, and at the close take entire charge 
 
 li-Kp.'*^^'*"''^*'^ animals, machinery in motion, and other exhibits, 
 liable to occasion accidents, injury, or damage to iKsrsons cominir in 
 coniact with them, shall guard their exhibits and protect the public 
 ^•fnta'-l therewith, and every such exhibitor ahkll In- 
 demn»ythe Association from and against all claims and demands, costs, 
 chai^, and expense, which it may incur. sufiFer. or be put to by rer ^on 
 S;.!^^.?^ w °* person being injured or sufifering damage 
 
 thi-wigh OT by reason of any such exhibit not being properly ffuartSL 
 or tin public not being properly protected therefrom: lf"«™^» 
 Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed ui^ the dates 
 above mentioned. — ~» 
 
 taWinrnrri!!!^"K^."''"^^*''°'^ f^'actlon of business by 
 
 taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the pre- 
 mises during the Exhibition. ^ 
 ^4 The Association will take reasonable precaution to insure the safety 
 of articles sent to the Exhibition, but the owners themselves must ti^ 
 the risk of exhibiting them, wd should any article be accidentally ta- 
 jured, lost, or stolen, the Association will give aU Ote awtstmnn in their 
 power towards -he recovery of the same, hot wlU^TaSSTany pay^ 
 ment for the value thereof. P*' 
 
 viui^' ^\°^'' Kxhihition exhibitors must remove their ex- 
 
 hibits as earlv as possible. Any article or stand left in the buildlnirs 
 or grounds after this time will be at the risk of the owner. """"'"k' 
 HorsM must be shown uncovered and in such a nftnww aa iudoM 
 mm, nqfibf or »Uam, and tt whlbitori t^»m^^^^^ 
 
Tfffi KAMLOOPS 
 
 will open with a Maze of glory cm 
 
 I Crabaf Ra«m, 
 
 4M«Mte» 
 
 Tkt OiMtMt Cirtlwii tS ftttractloq i 
 Ewr fnmt»* la Irmsh Celmbla. 
 
 m 
 
 II kin ml niv m HfHiifiB. 
 
 to Please the Eye •nd Make Glad the Heart. 
 
Everything New. 
 
 If eat Bridge, 
 
 EKtftrt SirtMm M tf Ttto Trmc Will be 
 
 TiHaiag Ccrtit Ito Pacific 
 
 REDUCED PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES ON 
 m lAftlTATS AND STBAJIBOATS. 
 
 See petlera iiMi prograaim &r 
 <^ races and attractkms. fyfi particulars 
 write to 
 
It 
 
 The Brunette 
 Saw Mill Company, 
 
 l.tmlt*cl. 
 
 SappertOQ, BX. 
 
 flli klpdm of F^ait Soxes mp4. 
 Ciratcs. Ptompt mt^ipa^mtft. 
 
 Established over twenty years. Most widely circulated 
 newspaper in the Interior of British Columbia. 
 
 PublislMd Tiwsday aqd f rldoy, - - |2 ptr kmuu^ 
 
 OUR' 
 
 JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 
 
 Is second to ncme in the Province. Every description 
 of Commercial Printing executed by skilled 
 
 Telephone ;37. P.O. Box 7-4-. 
 
requlrementa of the judges their animaU will be ruled out, but exhibi- 
 tor* will have the prlvileKe of ahowinif their animals in harness, to 
 bridle ur under saddle as they may prefer. 
 
 All animals competing for prizes must be brought for the inspeo- 
 tion of the judges ur for exhibition whMWfW oftltMl OM bjT tlw oOUlU 
 appointed to attend to that duty. 
 
 Kxhibitors who desire to talte their animals home at night wJU bt 
 allowed to do so on depoaiting 16 with the SeorMary as a guaraalM 
 for the return of the animal next morning. If the animal is not f 
 turned by 9 o'clock next morning the amount deposited will be f orfMted 
 to the Assoclatira. 
 
 Any exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it 
 mnet be delivered to the Secrntary or his assistant within six nours of 
 tbe oauM of prulest ; it must stale plainly the cause or complaint or 
 appeal, and must be covered by a deposit of which sum shall be 
 forfeited to the Association if the said protest is not sustained. The 
 Board of Managers, however, earnestly hope that exhibitors will not 
 enter protests without the strongest grounds for doing so, as much un- 
 pleasantness and annoyance is often oucasioned by protests of a friv- 
 olous nature. The Board ot MMageni are to be the final paAgm of 
 all protests. 
 
 No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colon 
 or cards until the awards have been made in their respective classes. 
 
 No person shall be admitted in the horse and cattle ring during the 
 time of judging except the judges, tbe grooms or pertone in charge of 
 the animals, and memtiers of the press. 
 
 All prize cards which have been affixed by the judges must be dis- 
 played during the Exhibition. Any infraetion of this rule will incur 
 the forfeiture of any premium awarded. 
 
 Any person who snail attempt to interfere with or influence the Judges 
 while in discharge of their duties, or who shall, at any time, on the premises 
 of the Association use any contemptuous or abusive language to any Judge in 
 consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to any prem- 
 iums to which he might otherw*><e be entitled, and shall be excluded from ex- 
 hibiting for one year iberesAer. Judges are particularly requested to Immed- 
 iately report any breach oi this rule. 
 
 Upon the d&covery of any fraud, deception, or (dishonest practice, either 
 In the preperation, ownership, or of any representation concerning any animal 
 or article exhibited, which may haw aii'ected, or have lieen intended to affect, 
 the decision of the Judt^es, the iioard of Managers have power to withhold the 
 payment of any prize awarded, and may prohibit any such party or parties 
 from exliibiting for one or inure years, and may also publish the names of sueh 
 parties or not, as may be deemed most expedient. 
 
 All stall doors must be left open so that visitors can inspect the live atoek 
 between the hours of tfs.m.aiKl4R»oi.,aad«lsaebotberWueaaatti> 'iflloMS 
 may find it desirable. ... . . ... 
 
 All bones over the afle of six months must be baitw brake and lad « 
 halter. 
 
 Exhibitors of pure bred stock must hand In the certificates of registry to 
 the Judges. 
 
 Good buildings are provided upon the grounds fur live stock. Bedding 
 and water will l)e furnisned for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs without charm, 
 from the opening until the close of the Exhibition, so that the stock may oe 
 taken to the ground immediately on their arrival Hay and grain for aamg, 
 horses, sheep, and pigs will be for sale on the grounds at lowest prioee. Bar 
 hibitors will report at onoe if unreasonable prices are exacted. 
 
 A grand parade of live stock will take place at 3 p.m, on diqr e( tbe 
 Exhibition, and the following rule will be strictly enforced. 
 
 The prodncttou of any animals in the horse ring may be ordered by either 
 of tbe committees on live stock, for review or other purposes, at any time dur- 
 ing the Exhibition; and any attendant at exbtbttor nSVaiag to bring so^ 
 animals Into tbe ring when so required, shalMnrMfe bis ea trance tses and any 
 frmlnms which liave been awaraed him. 
 
ROLLED OATS. 
 
 Hie Stadari of ExcdtMct. 
 No Breakfast Complete Witlioot Tliein. 
 
 Hay, Grain I Mill Feed 
 
 Bous^ht and Sold. 
 
 Correspondence solicited. 
 
 10 en. 
 
 (Limited) 
 
 VIctorlA. VAi-ioouver. 
 
SI 
 
 •top mt tt%m 
 
 DOMINION HOreL 
 
 Headquarten for the Nicol*, Lewla Creek Md Orantt* Cnek 
 StigieB. Every convenienoe for Travelers and Cooh 
 0wrei«l Men. Exoelkmt t»Ue. Well vtooked bar. 
 
 C. %J. Robtnmon A Co.. ... Propri»torm, 
 
 THOS. HORNBY . 
 
 THE PIONEER STABLES, 
 
 K« m loop*, B.C 
 
 OmmXmr In 
 
 Wood, Hard and Soft Coal, and Cimiberliid 
 Blacksmiths' Coal. 
 
 Tomxning ot All Hindu, 
 
 MONTREAL HOTEL. 
 
 Nearest hotel to Exhibition grounds and K.M. & 
 A.A. Hall. First-class hotel for fMnilies and 
 commereial meo. Rates turn tl to t2 per day. 
 A^ont fifty yar^ from tb* C.P.R. staAloa. • • 
 
 Napoleon Latremouille, Froprietor. 
 
 r»e K AM LOOPS HOUSE. 
 
 €. J. RoIHbsoo & Co., Proprietors, 
 
 Is the place where you can 
 always be vam ot getttag^ 
 
 CMMst Wnt md iMftm, oqd tl)t 
 Bwt Bmdt or Cigora. "SSSSSStte. 
 
JUOOBS AND JUDOINC2. 
 
 JuagiiiK oommenoM promptly at 10 a. m. on Wedneaday, September £ith. 
 
 JudxeH will be appointed by the Board of Manager* prevloui) to tbe Bx* 
 bibltlon, who will receive a olrcalar informing them of tbe fact and wben to 
 report to tbe oOoe on the grooiMta. . , ^ , ^ . . . . . 
 
 No pereon will be allowed to Mt Mjad||a who It Ibmv^ telwwtwl la 
 tbe article* to be examined. 
 
 It In imrtlculHrly requeoted that tbe Judsea wUl aot Mrtarnlo ■itHUIMl 
 with exhibitors ait to the merits of tbeir exblblta. , . . ^ 
 
 It i» deoired that all JudgeM of each elaaa go together to hand in their re- 
 port, instead of aendlng It by one of their number, and to remain together 
 until their book has been examined by the Secretary or his aaaialMit^ In order 
 that caMcs ot error or doutrt may be more easily and promptly bumI* right. 
 
 JudgeH will please sign and hand in their awania to tbe SeoreUry or bis 
 aNsititants an .soon as possible, and make their more extended reports after- 
 waniN, making such recommendation as cirounistauces or their experience 
 may HUti,K<3Ht. . ^ ^ 
 
 The judges are particularly requested not to leave the grooada until they 
 have ascertained from tbe Secretary that there are no protests against tbe 
 awards in the class they have Judged. 
 
 In the absence of competition in any section, the JudgeM will award only 
 «uch premiums as they think the article deserving of. T;'ey will exercise 
 their dlscretiou as to whether they will award tbe tlrst. second, or any prem- 
 ium, in no case are premiums to be awarded unless exhibit is worthy. 
 
 Ribbons will be placed upon winners in live stock class immediately after 
 the decision of the Judges. Red ribbon denotes Hrst prixe ; blue, second ; red, 
 white and blue, championship. 
 
 It does not follow that because a prise Is offered for any particular animal 
 or article that it must be awarded, unless there is a |wop«r eompctUiOB, or 
 unless the exhibit la really of sulflcient ir trit to warrant the award being 
 made. 
 
 The Judges are particularly requested to note this fact. , , , . 
 
 In addition to the sUted premiums ofTered for animals or articles In the 
 llsto, the Judges may also distinguish such animals or articles as they consider 
 
 In awarding prixea for breeding cattle, abeep, or pigs. Judges are especially 
 Instructed not to take into consideration their present value to the butcher, 
 but to decide according to tbeir relative merlte va the porpoae ^ breeding. 
 
 The ages of all live stoek wtt ha ttmisMtA tnm Vbm UH JMiMH]r oTth* 
 year in which it was bom. 
 
 Meaaimal will be allowed to enter or eompete la man thM«Mala««f 
 •eetion uoept fw the championship or tor ^ Mit of aajr aga te tta «HM> MM 
 iu neeial prixes and herds. ....... 
 
 Such award must be written in a plafai, oantal BMUUMr oa (M Btaak 
 
 opposite the number of the entry. 
 
 The judges are expected, in the execution of thehr datiea, to ha carml to 
 act with the most rigid impartiality, and to make their e atriM te a ca aar and 
 conspicuous manner, in all cases of doubt and difficulty referring ftreeiy to taa 
 Secretary or to the C(WBmittee of tbe Association in charge olt tte d ^ M H t aWBt i 
 
 For further Infhrmatinn aan instructions under entriea. 
 
 F»AYmENX OF^ PRIZES. 
 
 Ti. Treasurer will be prepared to commence paying the pi-emlnma at his 
 office, for all classes of exhibits, on Saturday, October 12th, 1801, at 11 a.m. 
 
 Persons entitled to prt aiiums must apply for them at the Secretary * 
 office, where they will receive orders on the Treasurer for tbe amount. These 
 orders must be endorsed, as they will be payable to order, not to bearer, and 
 on presoutation t ' he Treatiurer properly endocaad th^ will be paideiUMrta 
 cash or by cbeq' '<. . a the liaak. 
 
» 
 
 M aboTt, moat •pphr to tb« SccnUry of tha AaaoetatlM Sr pumMl f 
 
 MISCB L LAN RQUm» 
 
 w-Jt/i?'^ perwii, throush Iffnoranoa at ragulationa, ahall brinR thinga to the 
 M^''^.'"*'V.1.* '!f'™£«?*^ ttiam Sf tba proper time, th? ■wnrtnay, li 
 the dbwretion of the SapeHntradant In ehune oTtSa aarar^ dapartmenta. 
 allowed to be bronKht upon the grounda, and no ttmai Um* ttawiBMba 
 
 aminedhy the public, but Hball not be claiMlfled, aordMin MwAMa 
 tuttoD of them be made or premlumit awanled. ' «»noiw a»WB 
 
 *w XS??'^^*'* **f" awarded to any exhibitor, the Secretary reserrea 
 Sl?,'*{?*J*"i'**lf"' exhibitor .hall fall to make or m'alnt»lnaor5Slt2wS7£I 
 ^7, to declare the space allotted to Moi, or Miy portian thete^ torfeitod 
 ES b ton. must arranKe their exhiblta STSi Zl^l^i^^'m^n^ 
 goealble, and neatly fllFup tbe Hpace allotted to than. In default of which tha 
 Secretary w 11 cancel thefr entries and require the removal of the aooda. 
 . i2!*™f i!?""^*!* •*•«> to the Board of Manaaem that no WUa witt 
 recognlaad bytha Aaaoclation unleiui incurred by wSerof theBmSlmn. 
 Intereiit«l partlea will pleaae pay particular attention to this fact * 
 ♦1.- 3[!Lui "i*"*? T*"''" i*" to pr a aeri ha tbe dimenalona and resnlata 
 ««^??r.KiM"*''*" •«^u»"*' ffntniWUt diraetthe management rfwtlclea 
 f-^**.*'"*'"*'" **• **i*'F."*"»" "••y »^ neceenary to gWeFamiony and an at- 
 S2^,*i^'*'''5f*.'S?'*- u^'^'yj?'" allowed to diatribnti aboat th« 
 
 grounda or bulldinga hani bilU or other advertlaementa that may flanae a 
 
 likely to be kept by Tlsltora and not thrown on the ground. 
 
 ?«o exhibitor or attendant will be allowed to make unseemly noi8aa.wliiA 
 consWered a nuisance, In calling the attention of vlaltoretohta S- 
 hibite; and anyexhibitor or attendant who may be K'Uifv of <IiHttibnti„< any 
 ?KJ^J!^i?*S^*^"*«"*^^*»'''}'"»*y '*«'''""We»*<l immoral or objection' 
 ^}»^J}*^^^ of Managem, shaU forfeit his space and all other prfvllegea. 
 •nd shall be removed from the KidiltaMM groiuidsr ""h^ 
 -..^^S'kE?"^**™ •'."PP'i''''"*r*?*"'""«^**^«*"t««r»nt8 must lay In their 
 supply before 9 oclocfe each day unlesa under special nnavoidabfe cireum- 
 atonces, when permission must he obtained fiom the Secretary. 
 M«« «52i![i!^ri.* * "y.'?^*"*" "••.''"'troys any property within the Exhihl- 
 nmigrotUMUof the Association, or hinders or obstructs theofflcen* orservanta 
 policeman or constable duly appointed. In the exe- 
 cution of his duty, or gains admission contrary to the ralaaoC tiM J^ T..H£ rtfm! 
 he ahj-M prosecuted accordipg to law. ""^^ 
 
 K- th'^"^^ P*"'** not offered in the list will be paid nnless sanctioned 
 V the Board of Managers of the AssoclaMon. «.u«-i-ionoa 
 
 Jtilw?^^ °^ Assoclatjon have th.i power to enforce these rules, and 
 tf Pf°°''**t »nd prevent all kinds of gambling; to regulate or prevent the liuck- 
 •cenngortrallleK . ng In fru. s. goods, wares, or merchandise on the Exhibition 
 
 grounds: anv DerKon whn uftnr Hiio nni-ln. 1 
 
 * who, after due notice of such rulea. Tiolatea the 
 
 shall be liable to be reinovtd by t^^^^ pdlcemen lOThi 
 
 said Aswciatlon, and shall be subject to the penalties. 
 
 . " arrangements have been made with all railwav and steamboat 
 
 Eai^.2r^;tTy'';^si^",s[er^"«*'" '^'"''^ '° 
 
 th^kl'll^J*!?^?"'* 5" '^'^•**»''***"'^*«»'"«*^*'^"'»»« "turned free, on 
 the freight having bera Wild one wwr, thmt Im, to1£ua)oapm. 
 
 be i^ili pro " OB lM»d to pay ^Sn in ftiU they wOl 
 
 "/ ""^ dispute or niisunderstanrting not covered bv the Constitu- 
 
 question must be referred to the 
 Board of Managers, whose decialon shall be final. 
 
 ^rini^" '■•"l°"JJ.'''**'j;,'''^**'*y^""'»«"*'t *P*rt forjudging; the grounda 
 will be open to the public at 2 p.m. on the -uimedav. " ' ' K™una» 
 
 T-...„.^°1' '"^ collected by the Secretary and forthwlt»< paid to the 
 xreaaurer, taking his receipt for the same; and no money ahaU ba paid out 
 
Halcyon Hot Springs 
 Sanitariui 
 
 Arrow Lake, B.C. 
 
 The most perfectly appointed Health and 
 Pleasure Resort in the West. The Cura- 
 tive properties of its Waters are unequalled. 
 
 They Cannot Be Surpasaed 
 
 FOR CURING 
 
 All Nervous and Muscular Diseasest 
 
 FOR HEALING- — ^ 
 
 All Kiclaey, Liver and biomacb Ailmenta, and 
 
 They Cannot Be Bxoettect 
 
 FOR eUMINATINQ ^ — 
 
 Metallic PmamM frcmt the System. 
 
 Resident F^hyaidmi and Nurme. 
 
 I 
 
 The Qrnndmw ot the Scenery Is Unrivalled 
 NomtafaM. Porests. Lakes. Waterfalls. 
 Boatisf. Yacktlng. Pi^iag. 
 Ckcarrioas. Teaals. 
 
except bjr the Treaaurer on the writtmi order at Um Seeratenr on tbe mnilar 
 foruis of the Aaaociation, and the same shall be entered on tae oomspo^inK 
 
 •tub in the Secretary's order book. 
 
 AU articles of field, garden and dairy produce must be th*- bona fide pro- 
 duction of tbe exhibitor; any violation of this article will cause the exhibitor 
 to fmfelt my prta* ttet mar bsTe been awwded htm or hw la the dlTWoB to 
 
 imwta Mid exhibit or exhibits belonR. 
 
 The most careful and thorough arrangements possible have been made to 
 guard against fire. As a watchman will be on during the wlwle ni^t the 
 dawier of fire is very remote; but exhibitors desiring insurance must stive i 
 their personal attention. 
 
 An amule police force, detailed for the purpose by the city, will be on duty 
 night and day during the contimuuice of the ^ibitk». But exhibitors are 
 expected to exercise constant supervision over their articles on exhibition, as 
 the Association will not be responsible forlossordMnagel^flte, th^an^ber- 
 wise. Small and valuable articles should be exhiMted in show eases, which 
 may be securely loclted when <ieMirable. 
 
 The Finance Committee will Lave a general oversight of all the financial 
 anaira ot the Association, and all accounts must be "O.K.'ed" by said coin- 
 mitttee before being paid by the Treasurer. 
 
 The Secretary must keep receipt stubs of all cash received by him. 
 
 Enouiries as to the Exhibition and its arrangements before the onenins 
 should be addressed to the Secretary, P.O. Box Kamloons. During the 
 J!.xhibition enquiries may be made at the Secretary's office, on the grounds. 
 
 VisitoTs may be aasured of finding on the grounds everything necessary to 
 tne convenience of old and young during the entire day. Ample restaurants 
 and lunch rooms will serve meals and refreshments during hours of Exhibt- 
 tlon at reasonable rates. The city authorities will co-operate with th.' officera 
 « the Association in every practicable manner to ensure the safety and contri- 
 bate to the pleasure of tUe visitors. 
 
 The formal opening will take place at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept mb. 
 at wliich nnany distinguished persons hare been invited to be pieaeat. 
 
 Several bands of music will be present each afternoon. 
 tlieSS^5te??taSS^" "i"""*^ entrieafor the s«nei. 
 
Successors lo ^ « 
 
 Alain Street, Kamloopa, H. C. 
 Wholesale ud Reuu Dcslera In 
 
 Beef. Pork, Mutton, LamD, Poultry» Etc. 
 
 All orders in our line promptly filled. 
 
 Highest price paid for Hides and Skins. 
 
 Horst 
 
 inri Cattle bought And •old. 
 
 A large number of Pack Horsesk kept con- 
 stantly on hand; also Beef Cattle. 
 
27 
 
 PRIZE UST. 
 
 DIVISION A. 
 
 Class CATTLE -DURHA1I8. First Second. 
 
 1— Bull, 3 ye»r8 old and upwards |16 00 | 7 50 
 
 2— Bull calf 5 110 3 no 
 
 3— Best brert coir, in oaU or milk 10 00 7 60 
 
 4— Hrifw <mU 500 800 
 
 HOLSTEINS. 
 
 5— Bull, 3 yean old and upwwda 7tS0 600 
 
 6— Bwtlmdeoir, ineatformUk 7fiO ft 00 
 
 JEIUSEYH. 
 
 7— Bull, any age 7 50 6 00 
 
 8— Best bred cow, in oalf or milk 7 50 6 00 
 
 HEREFORD6. 
 
 9— BaU. Mwafte IS 00 7 » 
 
 10— Ball mH « 00 S 00 
 
 11— Oow, moaUur nUk 10 «« 7 00 
 
 IS— H^fWr odf 6 00 8 00 
 
 ORADID STOCK. 
 
 13— Milch cow 760 SSO 
 
 14— Heif«r, 2 years old and under 3 5 CO £60 
 
 15 — UMfar, 1 ysar old and under 2 3 60 2 (lO 
 
 16— ^V*t«tMraf MjraRe 7 60 8 60 
 
 FULLED ANGUS. 
 
 17— Bi^3ymr»(MMid«p«wdt 7 60 8 60 
 
 18— Boll, 1 jTMbr old 8 60 1 60 
 
 1»-Oo»,teaiittor mik 6 00 8 60 
 
 80-OMfMr«Mh«tf«r. 8 60 8 00 
 
So don't hesitate to ask us any questions about 
 the prevailing' styles in Hats, Cans, Boots, 
 Shoes, Clothing, Shirts, Collars and Neckwear. 
 
 Remember that our goods are new and up-to-date, 
 and our stock is larger tlian any other store in our 
 
 line in Ka ^iloops, 
 
 We will save you money on Clothing, as we have 
 a nice ran^e to choose from, at prices from $2.50 to 
 $15 per suit. "Such prices need no talk." Also, we 
 can get you a suit made to measure — guaranteed to 
 lit. Over a hundred samples to choose from, and at 
 $10 a suit cheaper than tailor made. 
 
 Like You to take a glance at our Gloves, Hose 
 and our Silk goods. They are good goods. 
 
 "Our regular prices are, as a inw, lower tbaa the 
 'Reduced' of other stores.". 
 
 No trouble to show goods. ^ 
 
 Arthur F. Lauder, 
 
 Oient** Furnisher* 
 
 Kamloopa, J3.C. 
 
DIVISION B. 
 
 Ouas. HORSED— ROADtrrSitS. Ftmr. BM-m 
 
 1— 8r«IlioB il6 00 • 7 80 
 
 2— M«n, with fii%l »t UmA. 10 00 6 00 
 
 3— Two year old filly or oolt 5 00 S BO 
 
 4— Yewrline oolt i.r tilly 500 850 
 
 5— Beat Keneral pvrpoM tMm 10 00 6 00 
 
 6— Boat aiogla drivw 7 60 4 00 
 
 7— BmT ourkga tMa. (Sm upMoikl pris<4.) 
 
 0>rri«g* and roadattr h>«m» to fm <<nv«n ua th« tntok. 
 DRAUOBT. 
 
 8 — Stallion 16 00 6 00 
 
 9— Mare with foal at foot 7 60 3 00 
 
 10— Two year old 6lly or colt $600 |200 
 
 11— Team of marea or geldinna in hatnw. 7 60 6 00 
 
 18— B«at yMrlioK (illy or eolr 6 00 8 60 
 
 OSMEBAL PURP08B. 
 
 18— 8t«iU9a,for««Mnlp<irpoM«. 10 00 S 00 
 
 14— Mm*, with fo^ loot. 7 60 
 
 16— liM*orffridtoff.Myai» 6 00 SW 
 
 16— 8iid41« Immm 6 00 too 
 
 17— WaOi^ iMm andw aaddle 7 80 t 60 
 
 THOUOUOHBREDS. 
 
 18— Stallion 16 00 6 00 
 
 10— Mar* 6 00 8 60 
 
 iO-Ooltor fiUy 8 60 1 80 
 
 EQUEST&IANSHIP. 
 81— MtMt gnoalid and Mooai|riMMd lady rider. Five to 
 
 Mtw. BotnuiM, tl 7 60 2 60 
 
 Bna— No lady wUI ba allowed to rida faater than a moderata galop. 
 ~~' — will fMiaft aS date to premiuau 
 
 DIVISION 0. 
 
 Clabs. SHEEP. Fia«T. Second 
 
 1— Aged ram, any breed 9&00 9300 
 
 8— Baai, 1 year old. aiqr bfaad 3 60 1 80 
 
The Wise Purchasers 
 
 wtLL oomm mTRMiQMr to W. J. KERR 
 
 If lookinfT for qtiality in low- 
 priced articles. Watches, 
 Ring^ or Jewelry are stock 
 carrying- the assurance tint 
 
 its value is permanent and 
 that it will be acceptable in 
 any family. We have 
 
 RiriK** 
 
 Chain Bracelets* 
 Souvenir Goods* 
 Silverware* 
 Novelties* 
 
 And all the latest things in 
 Jewelry. Repairing is onr 
 special care. 
 
 kitors to th« Wmlr 
 
 t Vil 
 5 ~~~ 
 
 win find it to their advantage to call on 
 
 1 "MARSHALL & TODD" f 
 
 S 
 
 ili 
 
 I 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 t 
 m 
 m 
 
 and inspect their goods and compare prices. 
 We carry a full assortment of Crockery and 
 Glassware, imported direct firtHB tftemaati- 
 factorers. We lead in 
 
 csYi*^ mm inmn rvfis* 
 
 I^OCKfl fllfft JflYil COFFXXS 
 
 PrktsMLowtf RttLawtrThtitfeeUwtst 
 
n 
 
 OtAsa. FissT SiooiiD. 
 
 »-S««. ag^ Mijr biMi. 9 3 60 flM 
 
 4-I««, 1 y«M, uif bfMd aw 1 M 
 
 FW nn i M li U B g td I imb, %w', uwm, 1 imm Ismb. 1 aw* 
 
 . . lM»b 6 00 2 60 
 
 T»o ftu awaa or mthMa 6 00 8 60 
 
 DIVISION D, 
 
 Cum. PIGS— BERKSHIRE. Fiut. Sboovo. 
 
 1— Boar, 1 yaar old and opwarda. §6 00 fS80 
 
 2— Breeding aow, in farrow at the naeting, m tkat hiw 
 
 been within aix montha 600 tSO 
 
 3— Pen of two aowa of th* mom bttwr, vadar IS ■uttlw 
 
 old S 60 9 00 
 
 4— Boar, oodar 1 yaw SflO tOO 
 
 POLAND OUINA. 
 
 6— Boar, over 1 year 600 tSO 
 
 8 — Breeding aow, in farrow at the meeting, or that haa 
 
 been within six months 6 00 tOO 
 
 7 — Pen of two sows of the same litter, under 12 montlia 
 
 old 3 50 2 no 
 
 8— Boar, under 1 year old 3 60 2 00 
 
 BMEX. 
 
 9— Boar, orer 1 yew old 6 00 9 80 
 
 1 Br eeding aow, in farrow at tb* Meeting, or thM hiw 
 
 been witbm aix aoatba 600 960 
 
 11— Fi« of tw» amofilw aMM Utter, nrfatUMoadw 
 
 oM.., 960 900 
 
 19-BiiM. aadar 1 year s ^ f 06 
 
 WHITE CHESTER. 
 
 18— Boar, ovw 1 year soo 260 
 
 14 — Breeding aow, in farrow at the meeting, or tlwt baa 
 
 been within six montha 6 00 2 60 
 
 16— Plan of two lows of the same litter, under IS noMba 
 
 « old...... 3 60 2 00 
 
 l»-BMavM4wlfMr s 60 9 00 
 
 OTHER BREEDS. 
 
 17— Boar. 1 year oM BBd i^vMdm tewd act meifiad 
 
 aboW. ; KM 
 
 IB-Sow, ImroMMiapmHii. Ml, bMadtwkapaei9«a 
 
 -^•^'•• ••^liv; 6 00 9 60 
 
 »-Fttpi|,Mqr bnad 9 60 9 00 
 
 mvmmf b, 
 
 POULTRY. FiMT. 
 
 1— Beet pair Turkeys (male and femalti), brunae or Uaek 9 3 00 
 
 2— Turk ys (ronie and female), white 3 00 
 
 3— " Oaaee, T<ittK>a«>. (male end fem»l<-) ....... 8 00 
 
 4— " Einbden, (male and female) 3 00 
 
 £— " " China, whtle, (male and female).... 3 00 
 5~ " ^ "! Chma, gray, (wale and feaiale) 3 00 
 
 7— Dwka, Aylesbury, (asele and female). 1 60 
 
 8- " - PalUI^(«d,.i«4lii|p^^,^ in 
 
 Skcono. 
 9 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 78 
 
E. G. J>1!?I01? & CO., 
 
 Aerkiltiral Macliiery, 
 
 Kamloopah B.C. 
 
 Headouarkers 
 For 
 
 'Hwito StMl Ili4tr> 
 
 Weoanr tbe best 
 line of machin- 
 ery mmnufMS- 
 
 l|ordwart, 
 
 Wagoqs, 
 
 Buggies, 
 
 Carts, 
 
 Sl«lg^, 
 
 Cutters, 
 
 SiBfit* 
 
 .Pf"aiv» tarn m or writs u*. 
 
 TanKde 
 I ui/forde 
 b,.rtmuire. 
 de melons 
 am ssfBl' 
 
 Choice 
 
 OUEEN'S 
 HOTEL. 
 
 ■Hiu 8Vsf iimmopSf 
 
 ROBT. H. MOORE, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 K:e>pt in StocR. 
 Good Stablif)^ i<> Cor^nectioii. 
 AND SEE US AND YOU WILL FIND US UP-TO-DATE- 
 
(^UMk FlRDT. SBCO 
 
 %— ** ** Rouen, (male and fentkla) tl60 t 
 
 10_ Cayugn, (mala and fanala) 1 50 
 
 11— Dark Brahmas 1 60 
 
 18— " Light Brahmaa 1 60 
 
 18— •* BuffGoohini l 60 
 
 14— " PartridRe Cuohina l 60 
 
 15_ White Cochine 1 60 
 
 !•— LanKshans l 60 
 
 17— " Barred Plymouth Rocks 1 60 
 
 18— •» White Plymouth Rocks 1 60 
 
 19— " Silver Laced Wyandottaa 1 60 
 
 aO— " White WyandottM 1 50 
 
 ai— " Huudan* . . 1 60 
 
 28— Black Minoroas 1 60 
 
 as— " Poliah, any kind 1 60 
 
 24 — Brown Leghorna 1 60 
 
 26— White Leghorna 1 60 
 
 26— " Black Spanish 1 60 
 
 27— " Hambarga, any kind 1 60 
 
 28— B. B. Red Game 1 60 
 
 29— Cornish Indian Game 1 60 
 
 30— '* Dorkings, any kind 160 
 
 31 — *• American Dominiquea 1 60 
 
 32— White Minor«M 1 60 
 
 33— B. S. Game 1 60 
 
 34— Duck Wing Game 1 50 
 
 36— " Guineaa, any kind 150 
 
 36— " BanUmi, any kindl l 60 
 
 37— Red Pyle Game 160 
 
 38— Roae Comb Leghorns, any kind 1 60 
 
 39— Beat pen of poultry hatehed in 1901, 1 nial«,S femaU* 6 00 2 
 
 DIVISION F. 
 
 Class. DaIRT PRODUOE. ETC. Futar. Sbcoi 
 
 1— Maa pound roll freak battw $280 fl 
 
 a— TnbM«ndi(4lMm«r(aotlMitha«a6poiwda) ft 00 S 
 
 8-CftMM. wd* io Um PtofteM Mid Mtoitwl by Ik* 
 
 ■wwrfaotnnr ftoo a 
 
 4—lSn poond eroek of bottor 8 60 1 
 
 6— BMt ozbibit of huttm im pata at btMn 860 1 
 
 «— Uoa'a am. IS fcaayiwt l 00 
 
 7— BMt a olK a rtoa oond Muto (toaal) 6 00 
 
 t — Loaf liOTM ido braad. g oo 1 
 
 »-Baak oolloatMNi of iaBlod frnita 3 00 8 
 
 10— B«t q«wk of atmiBMl hoMy 2 00 1 
 
 DIVISION O. 
 
 Class. VEGBTABLES. Fismt Smoi 
 
 1— Beans, in pod, 1 qoaH f 1 00 9 
 
 8 — Beeta, turnip, six. 100 
 
 3— Beeta, Long Rad, mi. i OO 
 
 4— Beets, White, aiz i oO 
 
 6— Cabbage, whita, two..... 8 00 1 
 
 6— Oobbagu, nd, MV& v fflft 1 
 
Similkameen - City. 
 
 • — u- 
 
 Tlie ComiiK Miniiv and Conmierciil 
 Centre of Sinflkameen Between 
 
 Keremeos and Princeton, 
 British Golnmbia. 
 
 SIMILKAMEEN CITY TOWNSITE GO. 
 
 prai)H Bailey. Manager. H. M. l(eeFer. AgmL 
 
 4 Wallace-Miller Block. GREENWOOD. B- C 
 A B. C C«l*. Ctoaflif Cod*. H««4 OfTk*. Betk Mnms. 
 
 ACEhCIES AT: 
 
 VIctirIa, ViMNiir, Sptkm, Timte, ^»tM, Mm 
 and all BoMUri Ivm. 
 
 TO WHOM IT MAY GONOK/tM : 
 
 Wr, the .xeverul peraont, whose BMnea and addresaea an 
 
 licrKiintd subscrnK-rl, rcsiicctfully declare that we have aeen Sim- 
 ilkaniecii City (iml tlie surroundiiiK country, and that the situit- 
 tion is as rcpifj^ented on piiffe 'Si of Biuli'v'« pamphlet of the 
 Siniilkiiniecn district, and that Iuh accompanying map shows 
 the position of tlic townsit*' to \>e iis thtre hct down. 
 
 Chkkn WOOD V. X. (Jladdt-n, Jolin Gladden, D. McMillan, R 
 V. Williams, C. H. Townk v, I'liil McDonald, Robert Wood, Gea 
 R. Naden, W. 1). Ho<lnc.s, ilios. S. Miller, W. H. Sansom. Huffh 
 Mi Kee. VUTOKIA- Wni. Haillie, F. A. Devereaux. Fairvikw 
 I.. W. Sliatford, W. Featlierstonliaufjli, R. II. I'arkinson, P. Ji. 
 S., S. Cousins. Olali.a— W. C. McUoukhU, ,Ias. Riordun, David 
 Black. A!«AcoirDA--C. L. Burnsidei. Ppixikton A. Sirett, T. 
 ■J. MrAlpine. Phoknix-K. P. Mathenson. Camp Hkdi.kv -R. 
 O. Hawtrey. Loxim).n, E.n(j- Chas. E. Oliver. 
 
 These are copies of the written names of the original refer- 
 ence. Anyone who wishes to verify my report' may do ao by writ- 
 ing to any w all of the parties. 
 
 FRANK BAILEY. Mastfcr. 
 
84 
 
 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 
 
 WE JUEflf) TH£ CITY. 
 
 Men's Clothinjf, 
 Cbildren's Clothing^. 
 Men's Underwear, 
 Children's Underwear, 
 Heavy Winter Shirts, 
 Men's Overshoes and Rubbers, 
 Men's Overcoats, 
 Men's and Boy's Pea Jackets, 
 Blankets anc Comfurters, 
 Boots and Sbix^s, 
 Hats and Caps, 
 Winter Gloves and Mita, 
 White Shirts and Collars, 
 Handkerchiefs and Ties, 
 Women's Overshoes and r?ubbers. 
 Children's Overshoes and Rubbers, 
 Felt dippers, 
 
 Waterproof Capes and Coats. 
 
 V Ym Want Novelties in Neat and Natty Goods Coatto 
 Us. New Goods Arriving Every Weelc. 
 
 Commencing Fair Week we will adopt a new system 
 
 giving Ten Per Cent, off te the Cisl Buver. it is only fair to 
 
 the man who pays cash for his goods that he should have 
 the advantage over the man who buys on credit. So with 
 our low selling prices and the oaab diaoount it will fmj jea 
 to do yoar tn^ing with m when at tb« Fair. W* bava Hbm 
 bMt aiwMrtnat m femiihing* in tte dtj to Mbwt from. 
 
 F. E. BURNS, 
 
 UP-TOWN HAHER AND FURNISHER, : : KAMLOOPS. B. C. 
 
 129148 
 
OiiAH. FiMT. taoan . 
 
 T-Oubbaft, kmtim, two ttOO flOO 
 
 8— OwfatB,alM»rt,tii 100 M 
 
 t— OtrratK mt«m*dtet«, •hi 100 W 
 
 10— OMiiit<»««r, two 100 M 
 
 11- 0«lw)r. Ill 100 M 
 
 l9—0t*tnn, two. too lOO 
 
 IS-Oorn. t«»l«« 100 M 
 
 14— Oaeamhrr, two 100 80 
 
 Ift-K'ihl R«Hi, r»o I (» to 
 
 ie~Mmk Melon*, two H 00 1 00 
 
 17— Onions, White, tw*lv« 9 00 1 00 
 
 18— OiiionB, Red. twvlre 800 100 
 
 19— Ooion*, Yellow, tw^v* 8U0 100 
 
 to— ParnntpN, lii 1 «0 80 
 
 tl--P»Biplcin», two 100 60 
 
 St— P<tt»t<>M, C«rmon, t»el«« 200 100 
 
 S3— P'>tat<iM, Barb*nk. twelve 8 00 lUU 
 
 M— PuUtoM, RMUtjnf Hebron, twei>e 2 00 1 00 
 
 85— PbUtoM, Ktrly R >m. t waive 2 <)0 1 00 
 
 SO— PotatoM, Rtr^SutirtM, twelve 2 IX) 1 OU 
 
 27- P •(•toM, Orest Divide, twelve 2 <iO 1 00 
 
 28— PutktOM, GlrMn Mountitin, twelve 2 <J0 1 00 
 
 29— P.itxtom, Kidney, twelve 2 (JO 100 
 
 30- P<>t»toe(, 8' Pii'ricL, twelve 2 00 1 00 
 
 31- PuUtoet, Wh'te Eieph»nr, twelve 2 INJ 1 UU 
 
 32— Pot«t«e«, Snuwfltke, twelve 2 00 1 00 
 
 S3— Potittove, my other variety named, twelve 2 OU 1 5U 
 
 34— Potatoes, heaviest, twelve 2 00 1 00 
 
 3o— Pep ers, red or green, tw»>lv» loO 60 
 
 3« - R«di*he*. sii 1 00 60 
 
 37— 8Hlsify, six 1 00 60 
 
 38— Sqannh, two 100 60 
 
 39— T.imatoes. six 2 00 1 00 
 
 40— Turnips, table variety, six 100 60 
 
 41— Vegetable marrow, two 100 60 
 
 42 — Ciillectiun of nnions, six e»ch 3 60 2 00 
 
 43— Collection of Potatoes, six ench C 50 2 00 
 
 44— Collection of Tomatoes, six each 3 60 2 00 
 
 46— Wstermelons, two 2 00 1 00 
 
 46— Collection garden herhe 8 00 1 03 
 
 N.B — When twoentriM wsMsd* ittMM oIms tiM dif^MOt wwietlas 
 must be oorreotly named. 
 
 DIVISION H. 
 FIT J PRODUCE or PROVMICUL OBOWTH. 
 Ci,A8s. I^MT. Smxan, 
 
 1— B.«rley, White, 26 pounda (880 $100 
 
 2— Barley. Hullewi, 26 bnonda. S 80 1 08 
 
 3— (••», White. 26 pomte. S 88 1 80 
 
 4— Rye. 25 pounds 8 00 1 08 
 
 6— Wheat, Autumn, 26 pounds. 800 1 00 
 
 6— Wheat, Spring. 26 pounds tOO 188 
 
 7— Beans, White, 26 pounds 8 68 1 88 
 
 8— Beans. Brown, 26 pounds t 00 1 00 
 
 9— Peas, Grey. 26 pounds t 00 180 
 
 10— Pm«, Wklt*,t6 powMl*...... )I80 180 
 
Satisfaction apd 
 Contentment 
 
 Are obtataed by kllNmukeni whu 
 
 La Morena a« 
 Uerior Ciprs« 
 
 h/iuitl In Muviir .inil unimutu unv 
 blirb priced iiuporttid urtiule. uikI 
 much preferred ufter a fair trtul 
 bSH been tfi v'^'l. Made unly from 
 UMlBMtlr.'" 
 
 by 
 
 The liliil Cigar M||. C*^ Ltt. "^ItiT- 
 
 UNION MADE. 
 
 mm 
 
 The Light Rutming 
 
 Piano Harv^tn^ MKhinery 
 
 L^adm the World. 
 
 Call and inspect tbem or write for Calaloirue. 
 
 SHOTTON & McCLUGHAN. 
 
 Om door east of ( h adian Bank of Commwee 
 We aloe teHttkttUivWr BlIifMH Ttnwftre, Airateware mai Hardware. 
 
 Horsestaodn; a specialty. Carriaee and Wagoi work. 
 
 p. A. KELLY, 
 
 Main Street, 
 KANLOOrs. B.C. 
 
 The Leading BlacM^ith 
 mi ft)rs^to^« - - 
 
 Repairiof and gomnl wortcot aSX Vmi» doM la Htm beat atyle and 
 on tiie ah orte a t aolM. 6«t vm prt ii T«i vW aftva auHiejr by 
 
 7- 1 
 
37 
 
 •^ t-Ass Vnun. SEcof 
 
 11 -Corn or Maize, 12 earn.. SSOD 9 1 
 
 12— Catrotn, White. «ix 1 00 
 
 13— Ctrri'tH. Liin • R>-d nr Onnun, mx. 100 
 
 14 — MaiiuolH Wurtzel. L'>nK Ked, 1 00 
 
 15— M.iiig>i<l Wurtxwl, Glob«). six 1 00 
 
 1(! — .SnK»r Butt's, Hii 1 00 
 
 17— Turnips, six I 00 
 
 18 — Besi coHfcti'in "f ({rnsK raMla, oamMi SOO 2 
 
 l!»—Alf>»lfH Saed. 10 pounds { QQ 1 
 
 20 — Ciov«r 8e«il, 10 uoundK 9 00 1 
 
 21 — Sanf'iiii SHMd, 10 ptiundx , 8 00 J 
 
 22— Timothy Seed. 10 iMmnrta . g 00 1 
 
 23 — Bnleofhay SOO 1 
 
 24 — Sheaf • f Autumn Whi^t .!!!..!! SOO 1 
 
 25— Sheaf of oats Sqq j 
 
 DIVISION i— KRUITS. 
 
 Class. PALL APPLB8-FIVS OF EACH. First Sboomd. 
 
 1 — Alexander $160 
 
 2— Biiley Sweat ..V. 1 60 
 
 3 — Co] vert J 
 
 4— DuchpsB of (Mdmhnrf " j 
 
 5 — (rravenstein 1 50 
 
 6— HasH (Fall <^am). . . . . 1 60 
 
 7— Hawkiey j gg 
 
 8— Maiden's Blu-h. , j 50 
 
 9— Red B4itigheiiD«r ..'.'.*.* 160 
 
 10 — Snow of Fimn w i- 1 60 
 
 11 — St,. Lawrence , 1 50 
 
 12 — Twenty Ounce Pipiiin. ... j 50 
 
 13 — Warner Kinff.. " 160 
 
 14— WMhhr ; ] (io 
 
 WINTER APPLES-FIVE OF EACB. 
 
 16— B^win 1 50 
 
 16— B«it«r..: 150 
 
 17— KMBunli 1 50 
 
 18— Bttlki d* Boskuop 1 ao 
 
 19— BtUvioww 1 60 
 
 50— Bm Daria j 50 
 
 51 — Blwhein Orange j 50 
 
 8S— Um Pwnnan 1 50 
 
 S3— &lvillt BmI Winter 1 50 
 
 ShS*^ 150 
 
 »— Omo 1 50 
 
 98— Glom Mttoda ""' 1 50 
 
 S7— OoMcn BiMMt !...,.'.!.* 150 
 
 55— nrioM'a Ooldon (Grime's Pippin) !!!!!.*.*!' 1 60 
 
 50— HaMMiditon'a Noo Such 1 60 
 
 so — Jonathan .'.'•*'.'.'.'." 1 50 
 
 51— King 1 60 
 
 85— Long6«ld , i 50 
 
 83— Margil 1 60 
 
 94— MagoK Re J Streak j 50 
 
 86— Mann • 50 
 
 56- McIntoth Red ....!!!!!"! 160 
 
 87— MoMahon't White "..T.!!!!! 1 AO 
 
38 
 
 TMm 
 
 OOmMEROIAL 
 
 COLLEGE, 
 P.O. Box 347. Vaaconver. 
 
 Typewritiif. 
 
 We teach through office, direct, common 
 sense methods how to do business. 
 Our ways are not an experiment. On 
 June lOtfa we pitblislied in the daily 
 papers a list of ten positions filled since 
 the 1st of that month by graduates of 
 ours; positions in all kinds of offices. 
 The training which we give you will 
 qualify you for just such work as that, 
 or wiU eftftUe yon to panat your own 
 busineu to a better advantage. Every 
 business man, whether farmer, merchant, 
 storekeeper or professional, ought to 
 understand and must understand busi- 
 ness methods. 
 
Class. Fikst. 
 
 38— Milding , 9 1 50 
 
 39— N .rthern Spy 1 60 
 
 40— Newton Pippia 1 BO 
 
 41— Nonpariel..... 1 60 
 
 42— Ontario 1 60 
 
 43— Pewaukee 1 60 
 
 44— Red Canad« (Steel'. Red ^mnter) 1 60 
 
 45— Rhode iHland Gret-ning 1 60 
 
 46— Ritieton Pippin 1 60 
 
 47— RedOhttakadPii^ I 60 
 
 48— RoxiMnmgfa IhMMt 160 
 
 49 - Salome 1 60 
 
 50— Stark 1 60 
 
 51— SpitMnbnrg 1 60 
 
 62— Sutton Beaary. 1 60 
 
 63— Smith'* Cider 1 60 
 
 64— S«oU'e Wiatw. 1 60 
 
 35— S««Mr 1 60 
 
 66— Tidnw Street 1 60 
 
 57— Utter** lUu . i 60 
 
 58— Wuea 1 60 
 
 69— Wacener 1 60 
 
 60— Wellinfftoo 1 60 
 
 61— WiiMMB 1 60 
 
 61— Wolf IUtw. 1 60 
 
 63— Walibridffe l 50 
 
 64— Winter of St. Lewrei!.« 1 60 
 
 65— Y«rk Imperial 1 50 
 
 66— Tmodevere (New York) 1 50 
 
 Vl—kay other variety of winteV apples, correctly named . 1 60 
 68— Beat eolleetion of fall and winter apple*. 3 of each 
 
 verify, correctly named 3 00 
 
 60— Hearieat 12 applea, varieties named 1 50 
 
 TO — Beat packed box of apples for shippinn 4 00 
 
 CRAB APPLES— TWELVE OF EACH. 
 
 71— General Onut 1 50 
 
 72— Hyslop 1 50 
 
 73— Martha 1 50 
 
 74— Montr^I Beau'y 1 60 
 
 75— Siberian (Yellow) i 50 
 
 76— Transcendent l 60 
 
 77— Van Wyck l 60 
 
 78— Adj other variety of crab applae. 1 60 
 
 0RAPE8-THRE1 BUNOHES OF EACH. 
 
 79— BUck or Purple l 50 
 
 80— Red 1 60 
 
 81— WintoorOreea 160 
 
 PEACHES— SIX OF BACH. 
 
 82— Alexander 1 60 
 
 83— Ohampion 1 60 
 
 84— Cr»wford ^ ...... . 1 SO 
 
 85— FiUgerakL .7..... 1 RO 
 
 86— A^po^ vMie«rof peaeh 180 
 
 BUMMER PEASS-StX OW BAOB. 
 
 87— Bartlett 1 60 
 
1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 
 i CO 
 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 I 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 (JO 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 
 1 00 
 
 2 00 
 
 1 00 
 
 8 60 
 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 
 1 00 
 i 00 
 1 00 
 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 1 ro 
 1 00 
 1 00 
 
 1 00 
 
 40 
 
 ^-d^j.. ..s^^^x. ^^Si 
 
 PI 
 
 SMOKE 
 
 Kelowna Cigars 
 
 Mantifaotured From 
 
 I^^TIYE N TOfiflCCO. 
 
 Writ* for mi 
 
 Superior to California's. 
 
 s 
 
 umirmo. 
 
 KELOWNA, 
 
 - - m.o. 
 
 ■ ^dUVh' ..... - ■ vi^^w*. :■. . - - fl^^vi -■j^Wv -. 
 
 "SK"' ■■'"SHE ■■■■■■■ "TUT"-- "31 
 
41 
 
 Class. First. Second. 
 
 88— Gilo's Favorite 160 100 
 
 89— Ai^ otlMr Tsriety •arnmar pMn IfiO 100 
 
 AUTUMN PEARS-SIX OF EACH. 
 
 90— Anj.>u(Beurred' Anjou) 150 100 
 
 91— Beune Bossock 1 60 J 00 
 
 92— D.-mp8ey 1 60 1 00 
 
 93— Diichesse d' Anguuieme 160 100 
 
 94— Flemish B«M«jr 150 100 
 
 »5- Idaho 1 50 1 00 
 
 96 - Reefer's Hybrid 1 60 1 00 
 
 97— Louise Bonne de Jersey 1 50 1 00 
 
 98 -Seohel 1 50 1 00 
 
 99— Sheldon 150 100 
 
 100— Swnn Orange 150 100 
 
 101 — Aay other variety Autumn penr ISO 100 
 
 WINTER PEAB9-8IX OF BAOB. 
 
 102— Lewrmee IfiO 100 
 
 103— Wiatar IMk 100 100 
 
 lOA—Aof iMdMV variety Winter pear 1 00 1 00 
 
 PLUMS— TWELVE OF EACH. 
 
 106-Abttnd*no« 160 100 
 
 106— Brsdshnw 160 lOO 
 
 107— Coe'^ Golden Drup 1 50 1 00 
 
 108— French Prune 150 100 
 
 109— German Prune 150 100 
 
 110— Grand Duke 150 100 
 
 111— Gneii 1 60 1 00 
 
 112— Imperial Gage 1 50 1 00 
 
 113 Glaas Seedling 160 100 
 
 114— Italian Prune 160 100 
 
 116— Jefferson 1 60 1 00 
 
 116— Lombard 150 100 
 
 117— Monarch 1 60 1 00 
 
 118— MoLaushlin 160 100 
 
 119— Peach Plum 160 100 
 
 120— Poud'a SeedMni. 150 100 
 
 121— Saunders 160 100 
 
 122— Shippers Pride 160 100 
 
 123— Silver Prune 160 100 
 
 124— Smith'* Orlesas. 1 50 1 00 
 
 125— Tsnaut PruM 150 100 
 
 126— Washiegtott. 1 60 1 00 
 
 127— Vellcw G»f», PeUw. 160 100 
 
 128— Yellow Bug IfiO 100 
 
 129— Any other variety plums. iM 100 
 
 130— Best colleotion of fratt, Mpmte exhibit, nnatim 
 
 correotljr MOMd. (See Special Mw.) 
 
 All fruit shown must b« pruptriy classified by name, and muA b* glewtt 
 by ti. exhibitor. 
 
 No fruit sMl h« tkmmu uulsas in good aovad ooBdrtioo. 
 
News. : : 
 
 Men's. 
 Youths' and 
 Boys' 
 
 Furnishings, 
 
 Ready-to- 
 
 Wear 
 
 Clothing. 
 
 Boots and 
 
 Shoes, 
 
 Hats 
 
 Caps, 
 
 ttabber 
 
 Goods. 
 
 BLAIR, 
 
 
 
 iCIotbier, 
 
 We Me ready with 
 a large Mode ot 
 
4S 
 
 DIVISION J. 
 
 M ANUrAOTUKTO'S AND INDtTSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Class. Fir«t. Second. 
 
 ftl— Horse shoe*, best collection, Provinoial make f 4 00 8 00 
 
 bt— B«Kt aMortment of wagoaa, plo«|HM» bvgRMSt bma 
 
 implements, etc 10 00 
 
 c 8 B wt • Mnrtment of harneee and Mddlee, oonniating of 
 one set of light double harnena, one aet uf heavj 
 double harneaa, one aet of ainnle buKxy harneaa 
 and three aaddlea, made in Britiah Columbia. . . . 810 00 
 i4 — Beat asaortnient of tailor made gooda, made in Kam- 
 loopa, not lata than 3 auita and ao overouat and k 
 hdjr'aaak 7 OD 
 
 aPECIAI. NOTICE AS TO PKIZES. 
 
 No eharita ia made for apiee, but entry muat be made of each exhibit. 
 
 Artiolea in ihia department will be received for exhibition only. They 
 moat, however, be entered with the Secretary in the same manner aa articles 
 ia other oiaaaes 
 
 In responaa to «>nquiriea made nf the manufacturers of the country it ap- 
 pears to bis the desire of a very laree mHjority that prizea should not be 
 offered in the (ceneral line of manufactures. It will, however, be at the op- 
 tion of the judges to reco.:nize by the ajvarding of medals or diplomas any 
 exhibit where the extent or merit of the same would seem to call for special 
 recognition. 
 
 ENGI>-ES, WOOD AND IRON WORKING MACHINIHY, UIIX MACBUflKT, FIHI AND 
 
 MftTKS ram, uwnucAt APTUAHcm, nq. 
 
 <num 
 
 I. Steam eagioM tmi enwMetions and parts tbarMf. 
 S. Wood-workiaR BMdlin«r7*o(>n daienptioM. 
 
 3. Imn workiati ma^iBetjr of i^l dMoriotitAa. 
 
 4. MiH asadiiBwy and appliaiMw of ail 4«er{(tiona. 
 
 5. PottoMa isw mitt in opwatfoa, nw mill maehisMy and toola for 
 
 6. Fiffc engines, portaUeand stationery, ateam, hand aad ehenioal; fire 
 q^^aratna, eacapea, extinguishers, etc. 
 
 7. Pumps, wind, steam and power; well force and ateam oiatem pump*. 
 
 8. Boot and ahoe making macbiaery. brick maehinea, h»iata, aai otlMr 
 mehinery not coming under the heading of the prevtona aectiona. 
 
 9. All kinds of electrical inveirtirae aad apiiliaineet ^aaawa, kpmWi 
 beating and cooking apparatus, etc. 
 
 CAKRIAOES. ETC. 
 
 Exhibitors in this dppartment must confine their entry to one vehicle in 
 aaeh distinct line, as sptce will cnly be gniited to that extent. 
 
 10. Display <'f liuht work, embraeinii folding ur roll over top seat and 
 top ph>tetiin«, open ami top buggies, tea carta, rumble phaetoae, dewwiata 
 and all kin<)fl of single hone baggiea, dof oarts, aulkiea, ete. 
 
 II. One and t«m hMie teaai aad ai^nt aigoatt atpw infom. tain, 
 lorriea. aleigha, etc 
 
 18. Bieyeias and trieydee. ^ 
 
 AORICT'LTrRAL IMPUWDRa. 
 
 13 Orair aad ae*d drilla of all kinds. 
 14. Mowing Baebiaee. 
 
 15 Reaping raaehinea. 
 
 16 Horse and siaaa povar threalMn aad wpaiatMa. 
 
 17. Fanning mills. 
 
44 
 
 Buying Groceries Riglitl 
 
 Is the secret oi being able to sell 
 Grood Goods at lower pnocB than 
 others charge. It is a saving to us, 
 and buying Grocerks here will be a 
 saving to you. 
 
 THE LEADING QROGERS. 
 
 I^"Best Teas and Coffees in the city. 
 
 B. C. PMiBUimt LoMi and Savliiga Co.. _ , 
 
 of Vaaoovvor. ot Edtnlmrgii, 
 
 MttttMl life lamrmaoo Co., of Now Torit. Mo Ml iM tor Hmmioiiiio On. 
 
 CwMdtaB ttaOmmf AmUm bmnuiM Oa, of OtMwft. 
 
 Off'ce- Opposite K» M* A A. A.. Hull, Kumlaopf^. 
 
 DRAY/NO. 
 
 TEAM/NQ. 
 
 JftAES BLftIR 
 
 Will do your teaming cheaper and prompter than 
 ut; o^r persea ia (ntjr. 
 
 Furniture moved. Bmggikge delivered. Exhibits taken to and from 
 the Exhibition. Beavy teaming of all kinds. Wood for sale. 
 
 Stables: Near Graad Padfk Hotel, KAMLOOPS, B. C 
 
18. May working implement*. 
 
 19. Portable griac niilU. 
 
 80. Ontin end corn crushers and grinders. 
 
 21. Horse powen of all kinds. 
 
 22. Maohiiie* fur cuttiiiR and pulping root*. 
 
 23. Straw cutters. 
 
 24. Steam plows and cultivators. 
 
 26. Iron and wooden plows of all kiaii. 
 
 26. Horse shoes and cultivators. 
 
 27. Iron and wooden harrows. 
 
 28. Iron and wooden land rollers. 
 
 29. Ensilage corn cuttor MMl olovMor. 
 30 Potato Dingers. 
 
 31. Portable enRinea. 
 
 32. Traction eniiines. 
 
 33. Manure drill, »tump extractor, corn shellers, planters and harvest- 
 «rs, cider mills and presaet, and all other maohinae and iaplooMaU luod for 
 •piMtewri pMfoMt Mt HMiodod te tlM abovo lirt. 
 
 DAWT KAOnmBT. 
 
 36. Powora suitable for duty purpotM. 
 
 96. If ilk tMten. 
 
 97. Oi il l wt ioa of dairy ittensils. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 B04TS A.SD APPUANOia. 
 
 39. Eihibit of pleasure boats and skift* 
 
 40. Canoaa, Wood, asoortmeBt •of. 
 
 BAKDWAKE, TOOLS, CimJtttT. 
 
 42. FiroMd bun^lar-proof aafes, vault doors and bAnk look oombiaAtloin. 
 
 43. Obaator sad platform scales. 
 
 44 Tablo Md otlier cutlery, rasnn, etc. 
 43. FifMroM Asd sporting goods. 
 
 4i. Ovt and prMsail nails, screws, bolts, rivata and waahm. 
 
 47. Maehiaiata and mechanical angineera' taoli. 
 
 48. Edge tools, saws and chopping axes. 
 49 Spadaa, hoea, picks, shovels, etc. 
 
 80. Hajr, manure, and other forks, and agricultural tools. 
 61 Seythes and lawn mowers. 
 
 _ and keys, files, horse shoes, and other manafaMarod iro« 
 
 vwka, tt9t 
 
 GATES AND FBITCIIIO. 
 
 63 Specimens of farm and ether feiusing. 
 
 64. Common and self-acting farm and other gataa. 
 
 OAS AJfD ELECTRIC LIOHTINO FIXTCRB8 AND WUl« WORK. 
 
 66. Oaa, electric and kerusenv fixtures of all kMt. 
 68. Plnabara' and angineera' braas worka. 
 
 eoiDMunn' a»i> nLTnsHmu' wore, »wilery, etc. 
 Starling silver flat and hollow ware, electro-plated ware, and nickal- 
 watad ware, etc.; medals, gold and silver ohainaand loekata, braoalata. na«k- 
 lata; Udiea' and genu' nuM Miit«i w i t il m, aloifti^ <hi«B«d wttiap. ffdi 
 «ad Ailvor leaf. cto. ' 
 
All the latest 
 
 Simple, Economical, Stronf. 
 Comfortable, Durable. 
 
 Quality guaranteed, and baoUed 
 
 FoUy IUintnt«d CktakigM Ml 
 •PldlMtion. 
 
 Northwest 
 UruDch 
 
 WINIIIPE6, HML 
 
 12 Good Points 
 
 Ana tkMwan otlM(a 
 
 uqr ■ No. 8. 
 
 SERRATED STEEL LBOER PLATES. 
 ROLLER and BALL BEARING tbroutrhout. 
 HEAVY BRASS BUSHINGS for Crank Sbaft. 
 HIGH DRIVE WHEELS and Wide Tread. 
 FINGER BAR smooth on top. 
 DIRECT UNDERDRAFT. no Side Draft. 
 PITMAN, imported North Carolina I 
 WIDE RANGE OF TILT. 
 FOOT and SPRING LIFT for bar. 
 FORGED STEEL KNIFE HEAD. 
 I'X)RGED STEEL PITMAN JAWS. 
 NO WEIGHT ON HORSES NECKS. 
 
 W. B. Bailey & Co., Agents, 
 
 ihcrofte 
 
47 
 
 01AM VtlMV raOMTD 
 
 i of woAwuiahip bf nmlwiilw IS 00 •> 00 
 
 fli vatkMMhip hf appcMtfaw 800 9.00 
 
 SpMioMMof workowMhip tqr Doa-OMohMka 9.00 S.00 
 
 KKKKIOERATOKH 
 
 61. B«f rigMMton f(« fftmUf . batohwa', bnwm', or RroMn aac 
 
 noCBATOU. 
 
 62. Incuhatoni in operatkw. 
 
 63. Broodar in upantioo. 
 
 64. WaAiaff aaaMw aa. ■Muiiila*. dutba* wfiofwa, bird oagaa, 
 wd iroiiB, aiadar atftan, a omi eaa, and otkar hooaa famiahiiiR guoda. 
 
 65. Oom htnn—. hww ba a for paiatars and miaoallanaou* porpoaaa. 
 
 66. Bollov woetei ««r«t waaN tuba, paila, ohildran'a to]ra,'ebildr«i'a 
 aad aiaiflM} vhaalhMnHW aad sdiar wopdiw 
 
 wpraaa and p l af r a 
 
 goods. 
 
 TENTH, BUNTIMO, ETC. 
 
 ^^67. TanU, fl«ffa, buntiox, eamp had a taada and aquipagaa, aaik fur vca* 
 
 BOOTS, aHOW AIID SBMHAUBIi' TOOUl, BTO. 
 
 68. AaaortoMBt of omb'i, wooMa'a and ohildr«o'a buou and ahoaa, ma- 
 •Una or band aBado, aktiar for oustom or wholaaala trada. 
 
 (A Praparad aslMlina, ahaap, kida and onw bidaa, ahaapakins, lininv, 
 
 Shiv* kida, oardnvan laatbar, laatbar boltion, "ule laatber, upper leather, up- 
 olatarar'a laatbar, laarbar bolting, bameaa laatber, leather for carriage 
 Wotk« aad aU kinds of leather uaed'for mauufacturing purpoaaa. 
 
 HAKNE»8 AND 8ADULBHT AMI) MATKKIAU 
 
 70. Htmeaa for carriage, heavy draught or axpraaa boraea, doabia aad 
 riogle: aaddlaa, atirrupa, whipa, at*.; iMwaa aoHaia» kona UaUati, kaiaafa 
 fur Boraa dotkiag, ate. 
 
 FIKNITUKE AND rPHUUTEBY. 
 
 71. Furniture of all kindt; dravinK room, dining room and bed-room 
 suites; uttioe furnicure; chairs, tables, mantles and over-mantles; pier and 
 mantel mirrors; bod bottoms and mattraaaea, wall pockets and braickata, op- 
 bohtatias, ata. 
 
 OLASSWASI, BABTBUIWAU, BTO. 
 
 72. Suined glaas for dtardMa or donaatie parnoaaa, amboaaod glaaa, 
 barallad cot glaaa, window aad anknar glaaa, aad m otka* ila>aii|<tuua vt 
 glaaaware. 
 
 73 Daaofatad atoaaarafa aad aaclkaairaiat wl^a 
 adotad wata, aloaawwa, RwAiagkaawata, ladwaia aad"pottefy. 
 
 BOOK BINDING, PBINTINO AND 8TAT10NBRT. 
 
 74. Bookbinding (blank book and letter praaa) in all atylaa of leather 
 and cloth, pocket bouka, wallata, and fanc^' laatbar gooda. 
 
 75. Letterpreaa printing, job printing -bill haads, letter haada, eaids, 
 legal forms; poatera, plain, colored ot (Hraaiaental. 
 
 76. Millboard, atrawboard, writing, printing and blotting paper; paptv 
 bags, wrapping paper, wood pulp, etc. 
 
 77. Printing typaa, aleotrotyping, ataraotypii.,(, rubber and Metal tfpaa, 
 
 ate. 
 
 78. y thogim>kia irock, ^aia aad ia aniwa, ake« aacda, ala. 
 
THE CANADIAN BANK OF GOMMERCL 
 
 WITH WHICH U AKAIOAMATBO 
 
 THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 NmmI Offlo«— Toronto. 
 
 PAID-UP CAPITAL, 
 RESEBVE FUND, 
 
 Aggregate Resources Over $65,000,000. 
 
 $8,200,000 
 2,000,000 
 
 B. B. WALKER, 
 
 HON. OBO. A. COX— PTMMMt. 
 
 J. H. PLUMMBR, 
 
 Branches and AgencieK in all principal citie* and towns of the Dominioa of 
 Canada ; also in London, Eng., and throughout ScotlMM) and Ireland, and Am* 
 tralaoitt and Honolulu. 
 
 Yukon Distmictt : Dawson. White Horse. 
 
 In thb United States : New York. N. Y.t MM Wmmkm OAt Bw> tt to > 
 Wash. ; Portland, < hn. ; Mkagway, AUsk*. 
 
 OSNBRAL BAMCmO BtliMSM TRAN»ACT1D. 
 
 GBNBRAL, STATBMBNT-^Bt May» 1901. 
 UMmiUTm9: 
 
 NotcHof thcBankinctrculaUoa IswiWiofMltot On— nrrre.t5.l57.7m 00 
 
 aw.wo ou t s,m.m » 
 
 Uepoiiltx not bearlnv Interest II2.II».I«! 80 
 
 UepoHitN bearinK Interest, including interest accrued to date. aMIO«.T8»,6W HS,Mt.Bm M 
 
 KalaiiceM due to other Banks in Canada I <M.4S6 tt 
 
 HalanueH due to other BMriW to fOTCtgn WNintllM 415.tMUW 
 
 Ualances due to Agentt^l OWrt HHf In e.HI3.5I2 A» 
 
 Dividends unpaid *'i22 S 
 
 Dividend Vo. W, tmtiM* IM JwM mi,m U 
 
 Capital BnM vb. .TTT. W.ooo.ooo 00 
 
 B^tT..w^.^.::.: «.ooo,ouo oo 
 
 >of praAtaadkMstMOOttatoanMtorwart mjwoa io.iit.sww 
 
 Coin and bullion |l.;S8.a5- 07 
 
 Dominion notes l.«H.i!30 HO t 3.888.577 ST 
 
 Deposit with Dominion Uovenjuent for security of note drctilatlon I aH.COO OO 
 
 Notes ot and cheijues on othor Banks 1,WS.112 78 
 
 lialances due by other Banks in Canada lW.lfeS W 
 
 Balances due by Agent-i ot the Bank and other Banks In foreign countries 1,083,978 28 
 
 ninBiiinml liunte. niJiiliinl ■nil nrtnr sanmlHwi MKWWM 
 
 Can ana dMMiowHM nooks sntfboBdB rjm.m m 
 
 |M.«»,874 01 
 
 Other current loans and discounts 41,1)88.151 ST 
 
 Overdue debts (loss f uUj provided tor) 800.004 17 
 
 Keai estate (oibor tua Bank jtwntiwi) i.z rxiSO 
 
 Mortgages 117.472 38 
 
 llsnk rismlsM 1,000,00000 
 
 niim Mion „ »7,i«t 70 
 
 l»7,a6s,»fflTi 
 
 W. H.PEGBAM, KanagwKaailoopstaii^ 
 
T». ^ _ 
 
 80. AwrtoMiwi m>M» for »rt aohmM. 
 
 ftMM llAM.fNii, tHWK DLIMIS, RTO. 
 
 • u^} ^I*"*' ' ' •«'»'»«inKi>, rtock. murhle Mid v«in«i p« .r. i 
 nuhed »n«l enui, il.'C. i.i.p«-r, imi'^ti.m. ,f woim) iwd lejilher, i,,, „ r , 
 in dec.>r«tiiini, wiudo* ithMlM »ik1 MimIii, fMtntvd »aA |>»i»t«fl, M*. 
 
 82 WW. niMkad mkmt^ V i kwlMMt fl.Mir. pot and pe»rl I.h, y. 
 «.tin»iil, onrriW. .urofc. Mtnff powo /mm, raddini c*ke« and c i,t -o- 
 tionery of •li <Jeiirri|iii<.im: hiHcuifn, bakar'a hHmi, ste. 
 
 83. Citbmd. UritKj miJ preiiefvad fruits aad f^«rt»Hlu, of all dewrip- 
 tloiiM; jtms Jtiif] idttM. 
 
 84. Curr-I^ prodii^.. M w faliu K of bMM uid Uvon, tmo..^, h^JunI 
 
 85. Tinned Md BntM4 mMb of *ll hind*. 
 
 M. >^«4 »ad dtimd iih Md ttdb DroMrved in ml. 
 
 Sf. W Bih— and apioM. obi<:urf Md c<«om, ohoc lnte -nd i.rher aromatie 
 
 ^^8i 8«far (itf, hmf, fntti<}«Md, grouad ai.-.i yelU. ). maul* augar and 
 •i. Cu TjtUh mti ■» r an . 
 
 WINKH. BUR, ETC 
 
 •1. KmIw WiMkiMi^abaMdMwiiiAw^M. 
 
 BCILDINO W"RK «NDMATgKIA!.. 
 
 Sf'.^f^^Li?'*"' cemenu, marble and granite, 
 
 ff^ .y^'^V^ J*"^ J«ora, aasbes and \ oiieHana, machine wroD;?* 
 
 "Mir Mweie, and other wn<>dirnrk fi* huilding piirp<iaeii 
 9 4. Freeoft jMnTiition, plast«r center pieces, ci>rnicea and bracneta, e 
 ■■WW pi»Ma M Marble and marM«<a>>d ulatp, e'c. 
 
 96. Sign vrUmg aad wwid gKii-ing; galvanized ironwork 
 purpuaM, mi Mhw apMlMw irf ■«diiiMnliiii aad aMiW 
 purpoMt. 
 
 KMITTIXO A\(> HBWl.Si. *I \(;HISE8. 
 
 9<5. Knitting maohmiio, hand and powet. for family aud mt ^ae^aii 
 purpoRes. 
 
 97. Sewing maehinea, h^ind and power, for fawilf wuH 
 
 m. Or^ m e aW aat. p^^ora 
 
 99. Pianos — grand, a^iiaa* w 
 
 100. Band inatrnniaaaa Iwaa , 
 lOL DraaaaaMl 
 
 102. Alpacas, btaalHii^ nfB, ^umm, §mm^ 
 
 yarns of all kinds. ' 
 
 10a. Caahmeres, broadcjotha, doeiiitj% «MCe, napa, 
 preaidents, cosruisfs, sergea. twaada, VMiigi^iiilia. ii fait \ lifa 
 KJiiRio MB irnniTiW w g Ok^. 
 
 104. Cardigar. jaekati. flHata, Miav ^ eMktr * mm^n 
 
«1 
 
 ipl' tstabltshcd i<M)0. Capacity 40,000 Peet Per Day. 
 
 He I Dressed Luinbei «! 
 
 ^ iigles. Lath. Doors, 
 
 WuKtows* Sisk* (1^ 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 TOM S^IX CH^W. ^ 
 
 s 
 
 AU mien receive prompt attention. £ 
 
oonnv «ooM. 
 
 OLAH. 
 
 105. B%gs and b«itni wnpa. 
 
 106. Cotton sheeting, blMohed and unblMwhad. 
 
 107. Guuntarpanea, whit* aad wiotwL 
 
 108. Ducks and denima. 
 
 109. Oinghama, plain and Unej. 
 110 Shirting!, striped and fancy wot*. 
 
 111. Tickings, striped and oh— k*A. 
 
 112. Prinu, aasortmant. 
 
 113. Cotton flannels, bleached and unbleached. 
 114 Apron checks and perni'<nent lining*. 
 
 115. Beetle twills, black casbans, sateen ' 
 
 116. Twill pocket-incN, Chester stout*. 
 
 117. Brown dreaded Hollands, plain «ad fMOf I 
 
 118. Yam*, whit* and oolorad. 
 U*. OtfpM wwp*, kaiMat onttoB, *t«. 
 
 CARI-BTS, HATS, ETC. 
 
 110. OarfMM— Uakm. Wooi, Tapestry. Bruml* and Wilton. 
 ItL OoM* l—Hiin, wool mats, dusters, eto 
 
 WEAaiNO APPAHEL. 
 
 122 Cloth cap*, felt and silk hats, at*. 
 
 123 f)vercoais, Canadian cloth. 
 
 124 Gentlemen's and boy's Bait*, Canadiaa doth. 
 125. Ties and aoarfs, orillam and ouflfi. 
 
 156. L«dies' bonnets and hats, mantle* snd JadtM* , tto. 
 
 127. Lvlies' and infants, underclothing, ooraata, at*. 
 
 128. Cloves and mitta— kid, leathor and woolUn. 
 
 129. Gentleman's white and fmoej flsnnal alikt*. 
 
 130. Silk sewing and twist*. nUt mmi Mitte HM mthi, 
 
 131. Buttons of varinu* kinds. 
 
 132. Re dyed goods in ailk* and woollen, «l» 
 
 133. Ostekh fantlMHr*, new and re dyed. 
 
 njLX AND RKMP GOODS. 
 
 134. Bag*, cordage, twine and linens. 
 
 ^^136. Flui, u iu varioo* *t*ge* of manufaeton, bam ■tnw to Mwcht 
 
 OBBMtCAU, DBCm, PAMT9, ETC. 
 
 131. ^MBioEl*, aMnrtawM of ; ehwnl**! orysuk, et*. 
 
 137. PhnrMowirioEl pr^anttoM, aaw>rtmeot of. 
 
 iS- prodnoto, oOw Oma oil, indadinf Analin* dyaa. 
 
 139. Soapa, iMiadfy aad taila*. ' 
 
 140. Ola* and fibtiM. awBrtai aat of. 
 
 141. Miaanlaaid*,aaaqriaaiif. 
 
 «~*^*" UqaHjainta and whita land grooa 
 M ail, ate. ie tfad* piaka^aa. * 
 14S. ITaaf a loat and o^ aalanl oOa. 
 Ki il aiii d aO, raw and bmlad; UlamiaatimaBt la 
 
 Uk rati ""^ ^^^'"^Sm^^^ 
 
 Pwpiiia'wii— ■ta.att. 
 Idt. Fraft aaonara of andiaal harba, i 
 Uft, mm ivap el>*mieal*, i 
 11^ TavailiM and japan*. 
 
52 
 
 RMacKAY; 
 
 mJILDmRj^MoOONTRAOTOR. 
 
 iCeimloop8» B.C. 
 
 J*lanm and. SpeoUiomtiaaa I*umlahed. 
 Worle Qumrmnt9»d, 
 
 JOHNSTON & CO. 
 
 LilUTED. 
 
 Bftilders aod Coitractors. 
 
 (hmn af th* liitli Kbm •rltk fait. 
 
 Nr Ms. 
 
 Estimates furnished for buildings and repairs. 
 
 Xfltioiiiis Hn Enpoilii 
 
 The largest and most 
 complete stock of Sad- 
 dlery and Harness in 
 the Interior. Prompt 
 attention paid to mail 
 orders. CatalofWSB 
 application. 
 
 D. a McUREN. Pto». 
 
 FURNITURE ~ 
 
 A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 
 
 Unoleums and Carpets, '>«>»^ Inlaid Unoleiuiis. 
 
CLASS. 
 
 151. Medical and surgical bandaKM. 
 
 152. ishoe bUckiag and uther leather dresaingfl. 
 
 153. Madic^l sugar cuated and gelatinu cortCed pills, in usual pMkag( 
 164. ExtMentriea. 
 
 UATHBMATICAL AND .SUHOICAL IN8THl'MB5T8. 
 
 155. Mathematical and •agimttnag inMraoMeU. 
 
 16ti. Optical inatnimmta, lueladiog mieruaeopM and MOMMfiM. 
 
 157. Ohemi'-al appatMm «ad gtaHw«n>, oollMtiuB. 
 
 158. Artittoial limtM, trnaM and nrtlimMdk appUMMc*. 
 169. Surgical inatrnnrata, eollMttoa ui. 
 
 160. Mudala of indention. 
 
 Iftl. Elect ru Therapeatio applianeea. 
 
 162. Dental inatramwtt mm apfdiftiMW. 
 
 163. Ettramtriaa. 
 
 .STOVBS AND KAN'OES. 
 
 164. Heating cooking stoves and ranges, all patterns and aisM. 
 163. Parlor grates, portable and statiiinary; hot air furnMM, stsain M 
 
 hot water heating apparatus; coal nil stoves, gas stoves, eto. 
 
 166. Display of kHeimi utensils. 
 
 CAsmros, irc 
 
 167. Iran oMtinganf mil kinda; m»»aamts, (noatoiaa, tariitanu 
 vsBtilatw; onatiag. fHrnng; Mtwtwg fur baiMwe ttttroMM wad btSgt wutk 
 piaia and enaawlled bidtow ware; eaat i^■n etaWa ittmiph aU. 
 
 DIVISION K. 
 
 OiAsa. 'fLORAL. Ftmar. Sccoir 
 
 l—Baat collection of Begonias, tiot less than five varieties, 
 
 in pots 1 2 00 111 
 
 9— Best collection of Fuchsia-, not less than tive varieties, 
 
 in pots 1 50 \ 
 
 8— Bast collection of Culeus, not less than four varieties, 
 
 in pots 1 50 I 
 
 4 — Beat collection of Geraniums, not less than five varia. 
 
 ties, in pots 200 1( 
 
 (—Best collection of Ferns, iiot les» than thraa variatiaa, 
 
 in pots 1 00 i 
 
 ft— 'Best collection of Heliotropes, not lasa than thrsa 
 
 varieties, in pots, in bloom 1 00 i 
 
 7— *Baat collection of Ilydrangeu, not laaa than thtaa 
 
 varieties, in pots, in bloom , 1 60 't 
 
 ft— Bast collection of AbuthoM, mat Um thaa iv* traMd* 
 
 ties, in pots SOO 1( 
 
 ft B ast collection of Rosea, nut lass than thraa varlatiM, 
 
 in pots, in bloom 160 1( 
 
 Ift-Baat etdkwtkM of Oaati, not laai thm ftra wMaa, fat 
 
 po*« 8 00 H 
 
 11— Bast two Hanging Baskets 1 Qft I 
 
 12— Lirgest coUaction of tropical plants, not Isss than tan 
 
 varieties, in pots ftft^ H 
 
 13 — Best ootieotion of house plants, not lasa than 30 (rianta, 
 
 in pots. , 6 00 2 1 
 
 14— Beet Bouquet of Cat Flowers 160 1 
 
 16— Best Bouquet of Wild Flowara 1 00 | 
 
 16— BaatOaatlaaMa'a Bnttoahota Bonqoat. 70 | 
 
M 
 
 w 
 
 ilif 
 
 Oil 
 iKi 
 ilif 
 \X/ 
 \lif 
 
 m 
 % 
 
 it/ 
 
 Hi 
 
 J. BEATON. 
 
 Ward Block, Opposite K.M. « AJi. ItotI, 
 
 Kamloops, - - B.C. 
 
 If you want bargains while in town diirli^[ tte 
 don't forget to call at Beaton's. 
 
 OVH OVAKANTBB— The ffoods we mU are w<M!th 
 every penny we ask. Tbeiw't no extravagance here ; 
 no trickery; no subterfuge. We ask you to take away 
 ttra goods and get mnrwuBM you can the best look and 
 judgment on them. If tiiey are not to your liking or 
 don't agree in every respect with what has been said 
 of them, we insist that you come back and get your 
 nuHwjr. Ttutt means yon nm no poesible riek in 
 buying here. 
 
 It Means Yoir Money Back If You Don't Want It. 
 
 We want everybody satisfied with everything they 
 Imy here at any time, m4 Hbn more you know about 
 fOMi Md vtim mm cwt»in you wiU be to 
 
 See Our Millinery! 
 See (Hir Dress G 
 e Qur Clothing ! 
 
 Se 
 
OiMm. Wan. 
 
 17— UqrMt TMhtf «t Oak Aston 1 00 
 
 IS— •* •* •* OuMttOM 1 00 
 
 1»— »• " DkhUM SOO 
 
 m— •* " pmmim so 
 
 a— »• puox 100 
 
 " *• " PMmiM 76 
 
 «* •» Bom 1 fiO 
 
 ♦» " " Stooka n 
 
 DIVISION L. 
 
 Cum. LAKn* WCHUL Fik^t. Skcoii 
 
 1— NettMl d'uyleya, 6 (act of) « 1 00 9 
 
 2— Set of d'oyUya, 6, — hwidawd 1 00 
 
 3— Sideboard Scarf 1 00 
 
 4— Bureau 8c»;f 1 00 
 
 6— AMortment of Laoe, hand mad*.. 8 00 1 
 
 6 — Table Cover, embroidered 100 
 
 7— Fancy Drapa, tmj kind 100 
 
 8— Skirt, flannel, Moabroidered 1 00 
 
 9— Photo Franw, ambraidOTMl 1 00 
 
 10— Kenainiftaa, — hwMawd 1 00 
 
 11— Tattin« 1 00 
 
 13— Beat Sofa Pillow 1 00 
 
 15— Patchwork Quilt 1 00 
 
 14— Bedroom Slippwt 1 00 
 
 16— Drawn Work 100 
 
 Itf— Table Centre t 00 1 
 
 17— Beat TabUeloth, — bcoidwd 000 1 
 
 18— Tray ClotiM 100 
 
 19— Rag Mat 1 00 
 
 20— Beat Drawn Work, TaUaelot^ tOO 1 
 
 21— Plain l^wini, any kind tOO 1 
 
 22— Buttonholea 1 00 
 
 23— Darned Stookioi 1 00 
 
 24— Darning, on lte«i w •ntloa. 1 00 
 
 25— Knitted Stookinga, wool 000 1 
 
 86— Tea Ooay, any kind. fOO 1 
 
 27— Pillow Shame 8 00 1 
 
 88-Setof1Wblelbt» 100 
 
 SO— Hem Stitdiii^ , 100 
 
 80— AppKque Wort 1 00 
 
 31— Honiton L«oe 800 1 
 
 38— Battrabarg Lm« 8 00 1 
 
 80— PbiBt LaM £00 1 
 
 81— MtM Mfk Kabroidery 1 00 
 
 80— On Work or Roman EmhnMMf 1 00 
 
 80-^*««l Kaibtoidery l 00 
 
 37— Pin Ooehion, any kind ] 00 
 
 88— Faa^ KaitUDg, ailk or wool 1 00 
 
 80— Ontfii* Work l OO 
 
 40— B«er Knitted or Omehet Counterpane 2 00 1 
 
 41— Beat Monntmalliek Work 2 00 1 
 
 48— Fanqr Apron, any kind 1 00 
 
 43— Croebet Work 2 no 1 
 
 B a rt Kaknidwy oa Blotting Cloth 1 00 
 
Coal ! doal I 
 
 UMirmo. 
 
 (Formeriy the Vaiuoaver Coal Coopftsy.) 
 
 Nanaimo Coal 
 
 Used prinoipally for 
 
 Sottthfield Coal 
 
 An unequalled steam fueL 
 
 New WellinQton Coal 
 
 A Mailt elMii-bvniBc «o»l and s fttvorite foel for 1M uy M RiMli. 
 
 Protection Island Coal (upper seam) 
 
 similar In appearance and quality to the New Wellington, but 
 Huperior ga« ooaL and for gutenri purpoaes will be pref erred to 
 ■ttoU - . _ 
 
 WMi Miy by tki In Vmnwr M CMpuy* 
 
 Wharves at Departure Bay. Nanaimo and FroteetioD latead, U Of 
 which Hblpa of the deepest draught ew load at all Mmb. 
 
 S. N. BOBUIS, Siperiiteideit. 
 
w • 
 
 Outm. FiKsT. Sbcohd. 
 
 46— Beat Darned Stn«kinK by child under 15 yeMt. 1 00 60 
 
 4tt— Be»t DreiiMd Doll by child under 12 yearn 1 00 60 
 
 47— Best Huckaback Darning by child unilpr 16 y«MS. ... 1 00 60 
 
 48 — Best Plain Sewinii by child under 16 years 100 60 
 
 48— Beat Collection of Ladies' Wcrk 600 260 
 
 All articles exhibited in this Division to be the bona fidw wurk of thm 
 exhibitor, and to have been made hy the exhibitor. Exhibit 49 to kt 
 entirely distinct from the other exhibits in the same Divieion. 
 
 Prizea will not be awarded to eshibta »Meh putiaiA ttkw 
 
 prisea, with the exception of No 49. 
 
 DIVISION M. 
 
 Glau. fine arts, etc— original work. First. StcoND. 
 
 1— Drewing, crayon or pencil 92 00 9 1 00 
 
 8 — Urawing, pen and ink 2 uo 1 00 
 
 5— Oil Paintinft, landscape or marine SOO 100 
 
 4— Oil Painting, still life tOO 100 
 
 8 — Water Color, landscape or marine 200 100 
 
 6— Weter Color, still life 2 00 1 00 
 
 7— Froit or Flowers, from nature 2 00 1 00 
 
 8— Wmid CMving 2 00 1 00 
 
 9— China Painting 2 00 1 00 
 
 coma. 
 
 10— Drawing, craycn or pencil 100 M 
 
 11— Drawing, pen and ink 1 00 80 
 
 JP^oMnB. »Md«»p«, etc 1 M » 
 
 13— Oil Painting, still life. ; | # M 
 
 14— ^Vater Cokm, lendsMpi. 100 BO 
 
 16— Water Colon, ettf Mi 1 00 90 
 
 16 — Fruit or flowers , 199 99 
 
 17— Decorative Painting .' 1 00 itt 
 
 18— Penmanship, boy 13 years or onder 1 00 90 
 
 19— Penmanship, girl 13 years or wdw. 100 80 
 
 20— B«at Collection of Photogrepbt 900 lOO 
 
 2 —Penmanship, boy aader 9 yeen. 100 90 
 
 82— PennMuhip. ^il amdme 9 yews. l 00 90 
 
 The M e w e gjlBt OoMittaa m inatraeted to rejeet say imi»roper or mf 
 
 wotttur pie«m. » r 
 i/ww pnMW 
 
 of prafenioMls sad kOMrtMH •ill U dMeed ead km* 
 aeparstoly. • 
 
 , Amateurs are andontood to be thooo wka do not paint or leadi for s 
 livelihood or proit, or kabitaeUy eaO or tSt tor sale tkeir praduetioas, and 
 
 «koks«oaa«s»MqrteslM«etolafs doMso. Artidsa esa only bo oatstad 
 in one olaea. 
 
 Evidence of ori«iasHty to bs faraisbod by the oxUbitor wkoaoror to- 
 
 qaired by tbo ia^psor tfco ooauaittos. 
 Ho •utfc wm U 
 
 ^ tomidoda money prte ia tbo Fiao Arts Depsrtmeaft 
 
 Mst bos oBso tsksa s prias St s prerioBS KaadooM AariMltnal / 
 BikibMoa, bat awy Aom lot s diploms. 
 
James Vair, •'TT 
 
 mm 
 
 Tbi Ikfitary's Famous Stovn Mi Inpt. 
 
 Thi SiMrwin-Wiliiams Paints. 
 TiM Mccormick HarvestiflK Hatiyiiiy. 
 Tiie Moliawit Gliief Piows. 
 TiM HamUtcn Pswdsr Co. 
 
 (^oality ta remembered long alter the 
 price is forgotten. 
 
 CAMERON & MILTON. 
 
 Wood, Coal, Hay anlgntiii, 
 
 Sole Agents for Q. E. Maodonald * Co.h WelliostOB S<rft 
 Dealen in Cumberland Blackunltb*' OoaL 
 Aftents for Antbraclte Hard CoaL 
 Agents for Brackman ft Km BottaA OMii 
 
 Light Old l|MI« TmofM^ 
 
 K.«»mloop«» B.C* 
 
 .Insure Your Property Agauist Fire^ 
 
 mummimmmmmm 
 
 One of the Strongmt CompaniM Financially in Existence. 
 
 CAPITAL $30,000,000. ASSETS M»miU«. 
 
 X^mrm P roperty a Sp eoHOt^p. 
 
 T. H. LpeilllMQ, - - AMMiMtoM^BaC 
 
speoiAL PRIZE usr. 
 
 (BtHok. JAnDommns, M. P. P.. PRum or B. O, Tmtobia ) 
 
 I- Foff k«t diMfht mm te b um tm O i rt 910 00 
 
 i-WoehmmiOMaM nm«b lw (> »flM iw to fc* mtmii), M ywrt i 
 
 tiMbit— OtMh * «w 
 
 5— Pof bm wUMtioa gt»in (oot tlw 8 peiii fai wKh iwpb) 
 
 — OMi ...••.«... • ..........•...»•.••».»••••••••••••••••• * ^ 
 
 4— rot adrtbitor tskhiff gfMiMk mmWaf •ntpriMte DMriM 
 
 L. (UdiM* Work)— 0Mb > w 
 
 (By W. a. Galubek, M. P., Nilmon.) 
 
 9— For bnt brad Ram* oook (not Ims tb»a two to b« ahown)— CmH . . 10 00 
 
 (By Tu WniiMMi Sau Co., Limixh), w WmiMoa, On ) 
 
 e—ForbMtlOpowriwMkofbattw-OMh... »» 
 
 7— For bMt iKiand roll id frwh butter— OMh. 1 BO 
 
 8— For bMt nhibit of batter in pata or brfoka— OMh ISO 
 
 (By Bon. Sbnatoh Tkmplbmaw, Victokia ) 
 
 0— For bMt Mrriaga tauii (drivaa io b a m aaa) OMh 10 00 
 
 (Br OuiAnus Bask w ComisiHa. Kakloops.) 
 lO-Fof bMt tv* boMM. nimi b* om MUater (aay ■{•.) Hotms 
 MtMwl for th<a priM ar* diffibi* Mtry ia otbw e l aMti A 
 
 aiWar madal valued at S6 09 
 
 (By Tn BKACKiiAN-Kia Miluno Co , Lihitkd, Viotoua.) 
 
 II— For dM pWMt and bri«htMt aample of Timothy hajr— OMh 9 99 
 
 (By R. Makpou, Esq., Vamcocyu.) 
 12— For bMk Hk oolleetion (aeparato exbibit) by any om exhibitor— 
 
 OMb. 
 
 (Bt Thb AiroLO-AiURiCAN Fiu Ishurakcb Co.) 
 19-For beat diaphf of CtaK^FwaWAv, BmI»m« Hmm. Beta 
 
 MidOaps,«w 9w 
 
 (Br Tm OMcniwA*. Ifiw Wiuauum ) 
 14— For exhibitor taking grMteat r tmher of p r i M * in tbo Fmte IKvi> 
 
 aion— The Weekly Columbian one year 1 00 
 
 19— For beat exhibit of butter in pate or roUe—Tb* WMkly (Mm* 
 
 bian one year J 2 
 
 19— For beat loaf home-made bread— The Weekly Columbia's one yMr 1 00 
 
 JBy Thb Vancocver World Prihiimo Co., VAHCocvaR.) 
 17— Fur '<'^^t pen PlywMtb Betks (9 bMwaad RenA)— The IMi^ 
 
 World for oMyvM • «> 
 
 (Br TkR Daily Pwommm. Tasoovtu ) 
 19— For beat exhibit in Divinion H— Field ProduM— (aopMito 
 
 hibit)— Prize the Daily Province for one yMr 9 09 
 
 19— For bqpat potato— Prize the Weekly Province for one yaw.. ... 9 09 
 (By O. 0. TcKSTAix. Esq . Kamloops.) 
 
 99— For bnt eoltoedon of pe^AM grown ia North TiOo— Oaah 09 
 
 (Br Thx Okasaoan Flour Mills Co.. Abmstroso, B. 0.) 
 tl — For the beat loitf of bread made from the Company 'a Hungarian 
 
 fluur— Caah 7 99 
 
 88— For tho beat loaf of bread made from the Compaay'a XXXX . 
 
f f M 
 
 tlw>w>dbw>d»t»B»tlwOhaM|»«flB«rlMb<fc'»l»M',iMiwt» 
 b* SMkb by BUD piuf—iuml baktr. 
 
 (Bt M. R. Smith A Co., LiKmD, Victoria.) 
 2S— For batt young lady rider on borMbaek— Prii* a box of fanoj 
 
 biaooiu valuvd at 8 80 
 
 (Bt Tu OoMKiiiT Printimo ahv PuuMmio Co , Yioiobia.) 
 84— fte hm ttXkotkm of pottad r'a nta Pi l w tba Daily CMMriH far 
 
 mffmt 10 80 
 
 (By W. Fortuni, Esq., Trahqvilu.) 
 
 25— For baat yearling Durham bull calf— Oaab 00 
 
 (Bt Tu Vuuiok Niws Pumnio akd Pcb. Co., Ltd , Vmnw.) 
 88— lor A* nMbitor w wa tWag tb* fawfaat annbat of Oral ptiMt tai 
 
 ftlk— Vamon Neva fur one year 800 
 
 (Bt Jaus Aird, Esq., RocKFORn. B. 0.) 
 
 27— For baat exhibit uf white oata— Firat firiM, oMh 3 00 
 
 " " " — Saoood priaa.aaah 8 00 
 
 28— Fo> beat tub or tiMk «f blWir (»» km tiMMI 88 |w8a) Fiirt 
 
 prise, oaab , 8 00 
 
 For beat tub or crook of haUor (aot km ^kam 88pBaa4a) Baonad 
 
 priM, oaah 8 00 
 
 (Bt Mat. W. J, Bovaa. Ommacr (htaaa.) 
 
 88— For tho boot drawn work (afloraooa tea ^lUi)— Oaoh. 6 00 
 
 80— For tlM boot piaoa of plain aawinc. oy cirl nndar 16 yoara of ago. 8 80 
 
 tt— fte boot d r ai M i e d doll, by girl nndar 12 yeara of age 8 80 
 
 (Bt J. T. WiLKiHsoif , Esq., Vakoootxr ) 
 32— F<ir baat Standard brad or rnadittor &llyor oatin kaaoa|Hf ago) 
 
 oitad by OuUuqny No. 18.061— Oaab 16 00 
 
 (Bt MdiBMHAii, Mdhma Oo^, Ln., VASOOBTaE.) 
 S3— For largaat aad baat ouUaeuon of gardan produce A aat of p»- 
 
 dan toola valnad at 6 00 
 
 (By Retiutukx Hirald Pcbubhimo Co., Lto., Rbtrl8Tou.) 
 
 3i— Fur tha boot (kudMt work— Oao yaar'aoaboariprtoa to tho Bovol* 
 
 otofco Baai Weakly HonM 8 60 
 
 (By Hudson's Bay CoMPAinr. Kamloops.) 
 
 36— For the baat sample of Red Fyfa Wheat— 100 poanda flunr 8 00 
 
 (Bi Stonb a WnusoToa, NtmaaRTiaur, Tobomto.) 
 
 36— For best oolle<^ion of winkor a pp l oo ^ ropat ly a a a w d) S nraary 
 
 stock to tfia % alue of 6 00 
 
 37— Fur beat ooilection of graina and OtJM O O O o>lbooWa»^Nlttloatth) 
 
 Nuraery stock to tha valua of 6 00 
 
 (Bt Tm Voeab OoHMaMiui Oduaam, Tamoinraa, Bi. O.) 
 
 38 — For boy or girl taking the higheat number of marka in tha fol- 
 
 lowing commercial subjects : Arithmetic, grammar, spelling 
 and oomposition (open to smdants in biKhast grades in any 
 public or uriva»a aehool in Nnrtk, Want or Eaat Yale or tha 
 Kootennys)— Prise, a >cbolarshipat tha Vngal Commerdal Col- 
 lege, Vauooorer, valuod at 65 00 
 
 [Studenta intending to compete for this prise should write to the Secra* 
 tary uf the axpoaitiun for full particulara aa to data axaminatioa, •tc] 
 
n 
 
 Hot Mrmijro*.) 
 
 F'or the beat no«egay or bouquat of wild flowan oollaetad and ar- 
 ranged by a girl atteiidinK Mhoul — Caah f 2 60 
 
 40— Fur the beat nu«eg4y or bouquet of wild floirer collected and ar- 
 
 ranged bjr a bojr attending aobo<>l — Caah 2 60 
 
 (By J. N. Moou. Eiq.. Bocktobd, B. 0.) 
 
 41— Fiiff th« knpMt and beat eollMUun of hooa* |daatt (not 1mm tkaa 
 
 SO piania)— 'Oaali 5 00 
 
 4S— Fur tlM beat diaplajp of out fl iwera— Oaah. 8 00 
 
 4S— For tba bvat tabto bouquet (arranged b? a ehild nnder 12 VMn 
 
 oM)-CMh 2 00 
 
 (By The Kelow.xa Suipper*' Uniun Co., Ltd., Kblowha, B. C.) 
 4*— Fur the beat exhibit uf tubaoco grown in the ProvioM of B. — 
 
 Prise, 100 Kelotrna Special Cig«ra valued at 60 
 
 (Br The (vamloups Pro. and Pcb. Co , Lid ) 
 4i— For nhibitor taking greatest iiumher uf flight for 4»iff cattle 
 
 Tko Kamloope Standard one jear 2 00 
 
 40— For tU boat imi ^faHV UdM»-Tbe KaaUoopo Btoadud 
 
 one 7e«r. ........ , 2 00 
 
 47— For the boot eollMotina of fr«it— TIm K— loopo glo«4wr4 oao 
 
 roar 2 00 
 
 (Bt Tin In*«9 ftuRiinBb. Kahmoh.) 
 
 48— ForosyUtortoktagMuM priieo for voMioMiO lolwJ gwitfMi 
 
 48^F CStar uki itiH iMilV ' Ynhiiy tl'tii* ' ^ 
 tMol 0M joar 808 
 
 00— Fur koot box of appleoa, poeko4 fo* oWppit twtowi BmH oi I 
 
 OBO joor 8 Of 
 
 (By Imperial Brewino Co., Kauloops.) 
 61 — For rii|[-qf-war. Rocky Mountain Rangera va. All Conera — Priso 
 
 t» winning aido a krg of boor valued at 8 08 
 
 (Bt Hon. J. D. Puimci. M. P. P., Vicxokia.) 
 68— For dM oddb^ tiAfaiff tko iMf ool Boabor of p rfa ao in DirWoB 
 
 D, hofs aay brood— Oaoh 10 00 
 
 88— For tbo exhibitor taking the largoat DombM of prine for Hol> 
 
 atoin oattlo— Oaah 10 00 
 
 8 4 F or the beat apocimen of panmanakip hy boy or girl botwoon tiM 
 
 agee of 10 and 12 yrara—Oaih 8 08 
 
 (Bt The Ikland Cioar MAxrrACTDRiKo Co. or B. 0.) 
 66— For the merchant making the ktq^t and boat exhibit in hard- 
 ware, otoToo, rnngoa, cutlery, ote — Pnio. two binoo oiipro. ... 7 00 
 
 (•r Ita Bhrmi Colcmbia MAwcrACTOBtM 0»., Lnx, m> 
 Mbw WummrRBx ) 
 
 88— For tiM boat box of appleo oxhtWtod (both fruit and paeking oon* 
 
 iMoni^— PriB«, 50 apple boxea, valued at 6 0| 
 
 (Bt MiasRs. Wxilxr Bros , Victoria.) 
 87— For dM kMt oo il oo ti oB oi laee and totting (aet hm tkoa twelve 
 
 piwwB^^^iBBi OB oaay eboir i volnodot.. ..»»»..«.»». »».«»,», 18 00 
 (iNr 3. F. teAw, Wm , Wmmnrt*. 
 8f<»For lady making greateat number of oxhibita in Diviaiona L. and 
 
 M.— Caah $7 60 
 
59— For \hdy taking |tre»te«t numb>:' of pr-reii in DiviMon L — Ciwh. .9 6 00 
 Kihibitun ooropcting must file with the Becr-tary a oertitted •MtMBcat 
 
 ||iffaigkll« cXAot numher >it ezbibitu brought tn the i ihibition. 
 
 (Bt Mumiu. Smrb Bhoh., Kamlooph ahu Vekxon.) 
 
 60— For bof ur rM batvara tiM tfM <-f 12 «nd 17 cornotly flllins out 
 th* tolin«ii-g ewmoMnM fnnM : 1 okMM, i prMMann mm, 3 
 Novlpt, 4 draft, 5 I. O. U . 6 teak d«>poate Mp,7 MB %mi- 
 Piriia a fuuntwin pM vataadl at SOO 
 
 (By F. 8. RrmotM, bq.. Bmtor AMHcuorr Jovkhal) 
 
 61— For th«9 Urgent pw^kiB— PiriM o— faar'a aabaefiptkHt to tka 
 Aahonift Juumal 8 00 
 
 (Bt Hon. R. McBuDi, M. P. P.. Victoria ) 
 
 m—Fnt haat bwad a( tliowubb tad ehkfc a — (<«y biwri) hataiMd te 
 
 ItOl— OnH lOO 
 
 (By J. H. Mt PHERsoN, MKKCHA.vr Tailor, Kamloops ) 
 63 — For baat ptir thoruuKhbred White LiegboriM— Price a fancy vaat 
 
 fatatdat 7 OO 
 
 (By Tiic Nmwa Aovkrtuih, VAMCOinrui ) 
 M— Fm baat eoBartfcm al |ii a am B < tnHt—Wtm (iw W aa Mf 
 
 Admtiaarfar oaayaar SOO 
 
 65- >For asbibitor taktsc mataat sambar of prtg ia in JMtim B— 
 
 Priaa tha Waably Nawa-Ad wrti aa r muitm, tM 
 
 66- For baak jraarltaR ocat— PHaa tba Waai# Ha— 'Ai l^ a wi aa ff foe 
 oaayaar SOO 
 
 07— Fat haaviaak appla, variaty — a* Piraa tba Waakfy tImn-Ai- 
 
 laitlaaf for om yaar SOO 
 
 68— For baal paahad box of 'tppla* for abtppia* -Pliw «b« Waak^ 
 
 Ka«»>iUvaftbar far OM Mar. SOS 
 
 68— For tba lam a t ■qMik— F»taa tba Wadriy NaM-AdvaayMt fat 
 
 a— yo«r. SOS 
 
 (By Dr. W. J. Cceky, Dkntiht, KAMU>or8.) 
 
 70 — For tba baat oil pointing (origin*)) -C<tsb SOS 
 
 (By a. NoBtR, £mm . Noun Th ju»>m Bivrr ) 
 
 71— For tba beat diapUy of hamrea and ••ddlery— Oaeb 8 06 
 
 (By W. W. Sha\ . Esq , North Thompwmt Bivek ) 
 
 72 — For correct and best writtvii tnrmal n<>te of invitation and reply 
 thtircto — (4) accepting, (b) declininK the lame; also the alphabet 
 wriuea once in amall lettem and once in capital letter*; alio tba 
 Sfpiiaa written once — Oaah 8 OS 
 
 (By K. G. Prior A Co., Luutrd, KAMUoon ) 
 
 73— Fot tba baat Biilirfi OdImMr brad ai^i^ Mm 00 MbttMa^- 
 Priaaaaeoliiaf itov* valaadtt SS OS 
 
 74— For mMkiiSimt af dafay iwa daw Priw a wmMi^ miibtoi ^ • 
 fiJitgff/i, S OS 
 
 (Bt M. P. OosDOH, lAnoon ) 
 
 75— For baat lady rider— Oaah 6 00 
 
 (By The BRirnB Columbia Record. Likitxd, Thsovoh Their Aaun, 
 
 Mr. Jobs Rrdiiam,) 
 
 76— F«i^ 
 
 i 00 
 
 ^ liia, > nid.»»aaliBaripiiMi ia dia lBain Bind lar 
 
 SOS 
 
n 
 
 (Bt D. 0. McLahbn, JSaq., Kamloops ) 
 
 77— For b«Mt genanl purpoaa oolt, — Priu a duubl* mod ■titohad 
 Hook»«ll H«lt«r and Shank valuad at t S !• 
 
 78— Fur the b«3t oarriaga taaa driven in harnaaa— Priaa a pair of 
 blanketa valaad at t W 
 
 79— Fur beat ainvle driver in barneea— Prise a fenuina wbaleboM 
 plated farril whip valaad %t , tW 
 
 (Bt Mmw. Horsim 4k McLbaii, Gaocua, Kahmom.) 
 
 •0-For Hm bMk OM poMi kmb flf ayi7 battav- Mm loodi to Hm 
 
 vahMol tW 
 
 •l->fte tiM kM» pmM kra kill itoM •ppliM--Prae Roods to tte 
 
 f^Maf tM 
 
 Bl— For tlM beat loaf of hu«M mad« to o ad . mtd» horn OKtttfa'a foar 
 
 — PMse one barrel of 0|{ilvie'B Hangarian Soar valued at # W 
 
 (By Mbmkrh. Suotton A McClugban, KAMLoora ) 
 83— For larffeat and meet artiatically arranged eihibit of graina and 
 
 graaaoaoB thaatniv— PriMa PlaaoaioctoiiriMtor vatuadat.... 7 00 
 (Bv T. W. QmMMUM, b^.* 8nNnr*K) 
 S4-fteliil«iiipl*«f«iMM-<Mi tW 
 
 aft~f^fcniwpiirffcwni oiMfc tM 
 
 M-^.irhMtMw iila of ifciii H .btM— o Bia Oaah SM 
 
 87— For beat mmif»9 of oata— 0*ah t M 
 
 (Bi Alrx. McBkyan, Ehq , SBiiiwAP.) 
 SSr-Fur the beat tind Unteet ool'eotion of amateur phutngnipkf— 
 
 OaBB ••»•••••< • • •••••«•«•• ^ 00 
 
 (Bt W. VomvxM, Ew) , Teajiqciub ) 
 
 aO-Fortlwbtotaat te— fcafBiaa Oaab 
 
 (By H. McLean, E-q , Svrr. Provincial Bomb, Kamloops ) 
 90 — Fur the beet eolleotion of sealed fruit (12 or more j^n), eooked, 
 
 SB g ar Bfrup — Prize a pair of broi.se turkeya valaad at 
 
 . (Bt F. B. Bcbms, Esq . MaROBAire, KAMUwn > 
 W— Fat iM Jf to U i M B ifcsf Mto— MMBpaival BMPta 
 
 •» tot 
 
 (Wt Am MoLbui. Wi^ Mnoun. Kamimm.) 
 9t— For •xUfaitor taklBR freataot BBoiher of ftrat prisea in Diviaion E 
 
 —Poaltry— Prise a pair of boota (lady'a or gantlenanV) valued at 6 00 
 (Bt W. H. Edmomm, Esq , KAMump*.) 
 
 •3— For the boar tookiag babf. IS DMHUhaoM or Bnilsr Pbtb 6 00 
 
 (Bt O. Ompaia BooBn, Isq , KAinoon.) 
 OA—For Mm boat pto ooikioa (aay kiad)— Prise a aet of glove and 
 
 iModkardiM Dosaa valaad at 2 00 
 
 (Bt Lew Blaiu, Esq , Mprchaiit, Kamloopb ) 
 
 80— For half-mils bMfdaraea—PnisB pair of boata valaad Bt....... 00 
 
 (Bt Ita Wunmn Dst» Ob., Lannn./ 
 km •oBoo tie B of MMtaar p koto nwpk aty— Prae aa albnm 
 
 !•» 6 00 
 
 (By Mkssbs McAktbcb & BARrsit, KAUiAoro.) 
 
 97— For beat loaf of boma vade bread— Prise goods to the valaa of . . S 80 
 -For beat dieiday of bosM oMai (saaka^ kMS— MliMati to 
 
 th) valao of 4 00 
 
 -FOTbsBt wtimti kriWwitarlOftoWuM ftlai gisti to tka 
 vataa of. 950 
 
04 
 
 .1 5 
 
 (Bv Jamm Mbllom, Emi , K*NLoon ) 
 
 100— For tiM bMt bwl Minal m tiM iroandt— OMh 
 
 101— For tb* bMt dMoniMd rad ratMt wtiatiMrilt 
 
 kind) ia tiM Mia baildioff— OmH i 
 
 (Br KmBwob teHaiiiu Iolv db LoTBimiRa, TilwifHwCw— 
 
 l<»-r«v tiM MMWtar Mti l l illi n itetMiHl MMlW «f mMMto 
 le«wAi Mkini ur> tlM K<«iIhmw P Ib M M I MkHiit at Ika >•« 
 WMiaiaMv lafcitM ri w O bali 10 
 
 Va-Tim UwbMt— d — It awfartwHy I w ii iau J rtaiaai Mrf— ■ tm 
 KaaiiaoaaMMlhateaaf liMMMIMoB—OMlk • 
 
 104-p.«tlMlMM«&aaliMiaf iHMf aart. If iM MrfavMfaaaa al 
 ■f* — Oaad t 
 
 lOB Fnt Ifca BMt wrium bomMM latttr (aMafMNMaa aai viMag 
 
 aMMUaNd), by boj or xirl uodar 16 yaan of B a i Om Ii. t 
 
 (Bv Jambs Vaik, Emq , Rauu>opm ) 
 
 106— ' ' r tha bMt 26 poand oruek ul buttar, m»d* by a farmar'a daafh* 
 tar — Priaa a Daisy ehum. 
 
 (By MaagRa. W. J. Bam Am Jonx 9amJB% KAiuoofa ) 
 
 107— HorM jumpipgon a t a a t -"«t»arfrarlM>nof fc a ril Bi ii yaaia<<L 
 Ebtnaoa traa. K«oh aoaipatllap wM ha rvqairad t« la^ tha 
 hardtoa thrM HaMa to tha aatMaatia* al tha judRaa, aai tka l«d 
 award aUl ba aivaa to tha aaaM»^«r aMkiaa tha fraataH Mai> 
 barofawrka. Uikbr tha diraattun '4 tha KMalooaa Piila <Mk 
 Firat priaa by W. J. R-ipar. ¥.^ri~43m»t> It 
 
 1 't— Ditto. , aaeoad prisa by J^u: Hbv>^4t, S»q -C—ik, M 
 
 (Bt F. J. DBAj r . Kamlooph.) 
 
 109— Fur axhibitor takinK grMttMi' nu ' Jfinamiu Ditriaion L— 
 UdiM* Work— CMh 6 
 
 110— For baat o<>llaetioa of fruit, iMparaia «ihibtt, variatiM oorraotly 
 namad — OMh > 
 
 111— For baat aaUbit <4>aa ff a a aaa. ahaila and cari<iaitiM— 0«iU . . 
 llt-VB*tiahBatariMaa<ra« thaRtoonda— Oaah j> 
 
 (Bt F. J. Fuuoa. Sbq . U. P. P.. KAmoon.) 
 
 113— For tbaazhibitor ukingtba iargaat noabarof flrat prisaaia 
 fruit and vaRatabUa — Cmb ^ 
 
 114— For tha bMt oollamion of EaaM<K>j..» vi««a, by amatrura, aaaia 
 to ba rauinad for om io tha Kamlu . i,.^ Diatriet aahihit at Nav 
 WMtminatar— Caah B 
 
 (By Jobh Bbaton, Ebq., Famluopb.) 
 
 115— Fur tha haat piaaa of ladiaa' faaay work (aorkad atth tka Bnia- 
 Bi* # AiBiBliiiag ailka)— Priaa ■ triaaaMd bat, to aHar. trtt,,, f 
 
 (By Mbbbbs. Mabskaix A Todd, Kufnoon.) 
 llft-Foc tha baat tebia eairtra iii aaa Pria a a faaay t a la a i at. . . • 
 m-Fartha > 1 p it ai p M u a liaBM Pi U b afci n »m wl ii t t 8 
 
 00 
 00 
 
 00 
 
 at 
 
 00 
 00 
 
Exi^ibitioi) CoipfqiUees. 
 
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. W. J. Roper, J. T. Robinson, J. B. Greaves 
 
 and VV. Fortune. 
 ENTERTAINMENT, BANQUET AND BALL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. F. J. Deane, J. T. Robinson and 
 P. A. Bamhart. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE. 
 Messrs. J. T. Robinson, J. R. Hull, F. J. Deane, P. A. 
 Barnhart, J. M. Harper and James Vair. 
 SUBSCRIPTIONS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. J. R. Hull, W. J. Roper and J. T. Robinson. 
 
 GROUNDS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. A. Noble, * J. R. Michell, A. Duck and 
 W. Fortune. 
 
 VEGETABLES AND FIELD PRODUCE COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. W. W. Shaw and T. W. Graham. 
 
 FHUIT COMMITTEE. 
 
 Mttsrs. J. P. Shaw, E. Stuart Wood and P. Owens. 
 
 DAIRY PRODUCE COMMITTEE. 
 Mr. J. M. Harper. 
 FLORAL AND ARTS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Mrs. J. M. Harper and Mr. F. J. Deane. 
 
 LAOIBB' department COMMITTEE. 
 Mrs. A. E. Shaw and Mr. J. Vair. 
 
 MERCHANDISE AND MINERALS COMMITTEE. 
 
 Messrs. P. A. Barnhart, James Mellors and W. U. Homfray. 
 
«aves 
 
 'TEE. 
 
 P. A. 
 
 nson. 
 
 ad 
 EE. 
 
 went. 
 
 mfray.