^^pXJSTRl^^ EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION ^:i^. ^OH.OTff'*^* PATRON : - HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOE-GENERAL. FOB THE Jfirat ^imrtal OEsIjibittnu AT THE CITY OF TORONTO -*-<»»*- .A- (1879) -^<^pOO IN PB For Live Stock and Poultry; Bairy, Agricultural and Horti cultural Products; Implements, Machinery, Manufactures, Fine Arts, Ladies' Work, &c., &c. o^bg^O- /WOOMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. "^ OuDLF.Y & Burns. Printers m Colbornc STUftT, Toronto. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION • OF TORONTO. INOOKFORATED 18r& list of Preniiis ani Eules aid legiilalions FOR THE 4irst ginnud dlxhUrition TO IlE Held in the New Exhibition Park AT THE CITY OF TORONTO. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, THE ist OF SEPTEMBER, AND CLOSE ON FRIDAY THE igth SEPTEMBER, ', : ^ AT 2 O'CLOCK, P.M. . ■..,'. l^,^^,.->g $20,000 IN PRIZES. "^r^ COMPETITION 0P2N TO THE WORLD. Offices of the Association :-St. Lawrence Hall BuUdings, Toronto.' Post Office Box No. 9S7. > / / i '% t'-] e . V i J ;, 'I ' . > ■■ ■ ■ ! '■ I ■ " \' 5 '" ' J 1 ^ <■ t '■ '- t ,♦.;■■' ! ' il'i:' i! , 1 ! , ,'■•1.1! ! ■ > -a; , V,' > ■ .; 4. I- X I •■»■» ■i ..V" r iH *■ > • », ,; ..it .u, ■;.: -s. -.'•>**■■ ■■ '-"'''^ ••'?(;•■ /-iii^ •,:;- ,L .i :K^-\ •■'■i •i.iT'f:- •'I ^;'.' ! '^[.-.W- f.!,.i J ■I'.c OFFICERS FOR 1879. President '. . . ... 1 JOHN J. WITHROW. First Vice-President W. F. McMASTER. Second Vice-President WM. RENNIE. ■ ' ' ^"" . Manager and Treasurer JAS. McGEE. Solicitor ;.... W. G. McWILLIAMS. -i ' Secretary H. J. HILL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. John J. Withrow, p. g. Close, ' •' Andrew Smith, W. F. McMaster, L. R. O'Brien, W. H. Howland, W. Rennie, George Leslie, Jr., W. B. Hamilton, James Fleming, W. H. Doel, D. C. Ridout, ; James McGee, John Hallam, Geo. Booth, Samuel Wilson, W, Christie, Jos. Davids. Robert Barber, Alex. McGregor, ' COMMITTEES OF MANAGEMENT. '" ' For Horses— Messrs. A. Smith, V.S., (chairman), W. Christie, Alex. McD. Allan, H. p. Dwight and Aid. S. Wilson. Cattle— Messrs. W. Christie, (chairman), A. Smith, T. Ballantyne, Wm. Rennie, Aid. J, Crocker and David James. ;; r , Sheep and Pigs— Messrs. Aid. J. Crocker, (chairman), Aid. J. Hallam, T. Ballantyne, Aid. T. Allen and K. Graham, Poultry— Messrs. W. H. Doel, (chairman), A. McGregor, J. P. Edwards W. H. Howland and Aid. T. Allen. Agricultural Implements and Tools— Messrs. W. Rennie (chairman), Jos. Fleury, Geo. Leslie, Jr., J. R. Silliman and Aid. J. Fleming. Agricultural Products— Messrs. Aid. James Fleming (chairman), Geo. Leslie, Jr., J. D. Laidlaw, W. Rennie, W. H. Doel, and W. Jackes. Dairy Products— Messrs. T. Davison (chairman), T. Ballantyne, K. Gra- ' , ^ , ham. Aid. J. Baxter and P. G. Close. IV TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. / COMMITTEES OF MANAGEMENT— 6V«//««^^. Horticultural Products — Messrs. George Leslie, Jr., (chairman), Rev. Dr. Burnet, J. Fleming, Jno. Paxton, and Alex. McD. Allan. Fine Arts Department— Mr. W. H. Howland (chairman), Hon. G. W. Allan, Hon. Wm. Cayley, Messrs. Q. St. George, L. R. O'Brien M. Staunton, S. R. Hart, M. Matthews and Jas. Smith. Industrial Department— Aid. J. Baxter (chairman). Aid. N. C. Love, Aid. H. E, Clarke, Messrs. P. G. Close, J. D. King, C. Rogers, J. P. Edwards, and Geo. Hodgetts. -Manufacturfs — Messrs. W. P'. McMaster (chairman), R. Barber, G. Booth, J. Harte, W. B. Hamilton and Aid. Wilson. Machinery and Tools — Messrs. DiC.Ridout (chairman), Jno. Ritchie, Sr., Jno. Harte, J. R. Silliman and C. Rogers. t - r "Chemical Manufactures and Pharmaceutical Preparations — Messrs. E. B. Shuttleworth (chairman), N. C. Love, Geo. Hodgetts, Jos. Davids, and Isaac Waterman. -Natural History — Messrs. A. K. Mcintosh (chairman). Aid. Jos. Davids, E. B. Shuttleworth, K. Tully, G. E. Shaw and Jno. Paxton. 'Grievances — Messrs. H. E. Clarke (chairman), N. C. Love, A. McGregor, Jno. Hallam and C. Rogers. Judges — Messrs. W. F. McMaster (chairman), A. Smith, W. H. Howland, W. Rennie, W. Christie, J. Baxter, D. C. Ridout, J. Fleming, J. Crocker, Geo. Leslie, Jr., W. H. Doel, Thos. Davison, E. B. Shut- tleworth, A. K. Mcintosh, and H. E. Clarke. -Reception and Transportation — Messrs. J. J. Withrow (chairman), the Mayor of Toronto, A. R. Boswell, W. F. McMaster, S. B. Har- man, W. H. Howland, P. G. Close, H. E. Clarke, A. Smith, W. B. Hamilton, H. P. Dwight, A. K. Mcintosh, Rev. D. Burnet, I. Wat- , , .. erman, T. Ballantyne, and H. Pellatt. ,. - . i i N. B. — The President and Manager are, ex-officio, members of all Com- mittees. ^ ,\f:s\uy.i[''\ .:' yi--i.it\ l:r-. 44'!' i',-. .',\ [ , '[ i ■ ■.! ■^'>)' ,'-i\v ■■ '• 'k J.M M .., ■ If" " : •..■.' '■■^ " ' . ■ '•--■-/• ■•' U-'.' '! ■ ;• ' ; ■ ■' ■ ■ J • i; • i' ■ , ;; :' ■/; ••' " : "''' ■' ' ' " FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION" V OF THE -J..^., ,.,.;,.,,;„ ' lodiislria Opening on Monday, September the lat, and closing on Friday, September the Wth, 1879. '(/.., , ■ „;:■•,,;■*.! :i! ..' .. • ■•'•■•i > ^-.ic V VI- :^i TO THE PUBLIC. > ,' i ...» The City of Toronto having, at a very large outlay, secured new exhibition grounds and buildings, second to none in the Dominion, it has been considered desirable that an annual exhibition, for the promo- tion of Agriculture, Horticulture, Arts and Industries generally, should be established and held therein, on a somewhat larger scale than has heretofore been attempted. With this object in view an Association has been formed and incor- porated as follows : The Mayor of Toronto for the time being ; the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the City Council ; the Exhibi- tion Committee of the City Council (9 members), and the City Treasurer j the Directors of the Electoral District Society of Toronto (12 members) ; the York County Council, 2 do. and the Warden j Ontario Society of Artists, 2 representatives ; Toronto Mechanics' Institute, 2 do. ; Toronto Horticultural Society, 2 do. ; Manufacturers' Association, 5 do. ; Board of Trade of Toronto, 2 do. ; Stock Breeders' Association, 2 do. ; Dairymen's Association, Western Ontario, i do. ; Dairymen's Association, Eastern Ontario, i do. ; Fruit Growers' Association, 2 do. ; Canadian Institute, 2 do. ; Lumbermen's Association, 2 do. ; the Ontario College of Pharmacy, 2 do. ; the Educational Department of Ontario, 2 do. f Millers' Association, i do. ; Corn Exchange, i do. ; and the Oil Interests, I do. ai. ^4,1 ;;;^5j fc The high standard to which the exhibitions which have heretofore been held have attained, their advantage to exhibitors, their beneficial influence upon the city and country, and their unquestioned value to the TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. people as opportunities for the acquisition of practical information, have rendered them well-nigh indispensable to the progress and prosperity of the Dominion. They stimulate enquiry, incite investigation, promote business enterprise, and benefit every material interest of the public generally. Such is the object sought yi the formation of this Associa- tion and the holding of its first exhibition in September next. It is believed and expected that agriculturalists, manufacturers, artisans, artists, and all others engaged in industrial pursuits, especially in the Province of Ontario, will serve their own best interests and further the objects of the Association, by making a rather more than usual effort to render this exhibition worthy of themselves, the City of Toronto and this important section of the Dominion. It has been consideied that the limit of a week, even with ample accom- modation, is much too short for the collection, arrangement and proper display of the large amount of material which will doubtless be brought to the present exhibition, and to secure anything like a fair representa- tion of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of the country. A number of the largest manufacturers have hitherto refrained from exhibitmg their productions at exhibitions on account of the time for holding them being much too short. It has therefore been decided to continue the present exhibition over a period of three weeks, except in the case of dairy products, flowers, fruit and vegetables, the display of which will be confined to the third week, and the exhibition of live stock, poultry and dogs which will take place during the third or last week. The amount of prizes offered exceeds that ever offered before in the Dominion, at any exhibition of a similar character, and the Board of Directors therefore ask a liberal patronage from the public at large. The Board is in perfect accord with all railway, steamboat and other lines of transportation running to the city, and they feel warranted in saying that excursion schemes over all the routes will be of the most liberal and comprehensive character during the continuance of the exhibition. While, as will be inferred from the extensive prize list appended, it is intended to make this, the first exhibition of the Association, as broad and comprehensive as it is practicable to render it, there are a few special features which it is intended to make particularly prominent, among which may be mentioned " Processes of Manufacture," " Machi- nery and Implements in Operation," " Products of the " North-west," and "Mineial Products of the Dominion, etc." Every manufacturer, whatever his specialty, will find it largely to his interest, when at all feasable, to make an exhibition of a part or the whole of the process / TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. VU employed by him in the ordinary manufacture of his products. In no other manner can he more certainly arrest the attention of visitors, con- tribute to the gjneral interest and information of the public, and reap his full share of benefit from the occasion. All exhibitors of machinery and implements which can be operated in the Machinery Hall and Implement building by steam i^wer, are also urged to place them in motion, and, if possible to arrange for their operation at regular work. The Art Department will be under the management and control of a committee of prominent gentlemen who Uike a special interest in the culture of Art, and there is every reason to expect that the display in this respect will be of a much higher standard than at past exhibitions. In conclusion the Board of Directors pledge themselves to use their best exertions, and the resources of the Association to accomplish the desired results, and to make this exhibition the most extensive, instructive and interesting that has ever taken place in Canada. • j ; Copies of the prize list, forms of entry, and any other information de- sired will be promptly furnished on application, by post or otherwise, to t'le Secretary, at Toronto. Jno. J. WiTHRow, Jas. McGee, H. J. Hill, President, Manager 6^ Treasurer Secretary. Toronto, June 25th, 1879. .-.,< ■-; The Exhibition will open at 9 a.m. on Monday the ist of September, and continue open until two o'clock, p.m., on Friday the 19th of Sep- tember, closing daily at 6 p.m. His Excellency the Governor-General will formally open the Exhibition on Wednesday, the 3rd of September, at two o'clock in the, afternoon, when an address will be presented to His Excellency by the .\ssociation. Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise will also honor the Exhibition with her presence. The Industrial portion of the Exhibition, including Manufactures, Arts, Implements and Machinery, &c., by no means the least interesting branch, will be on view from the opening to the close. The show of Agricultural and Dairy products, Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, &c., will Vin TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. take place during the second and third weeks, and that of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs, &c., the third or last week, when every branch of the Exhibition will be in full operation. During the last week of the Exhibition a sale of Horses, Cattle, and other live stock, will take place on the grounds, full particulars of which will be given hereafter. • It is also the intention of the Board of Directors to provide several prominent attractions outside of the regular Exhibition, during its con- tinuance, including a grand Band competition, dog show, " glass hen" for hatching eggs by steam, and "others of which notice will be given subsequently. ;1". GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS. Intending exhibitors and visitors are particularly requested to read carefully and consider the following rules and regulations governing the Exhibition, which will be, in all cases, strictly enforced. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS. The price of admission will be 25 cents each time of entering. The admission will be by means of registering turnstiles, and each person must be provided with the proper change before entering. Necessary attendants upon stock and machinery will be furnished with special passes on applying at the Secretary's office on the groundp. .^ These passes will bear the name of the person to whom it is issued, and if presented by any other person will be forfeited. One Exhibitor's ticket, admitting an exhibitor only once each day, and positively not transferable, may be purchased by any individual exhibiting, and if a firm by any one member thereof, at the office of the Association on the grounds at the following rates, viz , for one week, $1 ; - two weeks, $1.50 ; and for the whole exhibition, $2.00. Judges, special delegates from other Associations, and members of the press will be furnished with badges. No other tickets whatever will be issued. '•."'".'" f The entry tickets upon animals or articles will admit the person bringing them to the Show Grounds for exhibition, along with such ani ,{,S4r^;-!Lr'-<,^:- - TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. ix mals or articles, without the use of any other ticket. Afterwards, such parties must be provided with proper passes, as above. ni .;.;■;,• ^ ;,,..,. ,.-.. '. ,..;, ENTRIES. . All entries must be made on printed forms, which may be obtained from ihe Secretaries of Agricultural and Horticultural Societies, and Mechanics' Institutes, and at the various railway stations and principal post offices throughout the Province, free of charge. These forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor, and sent to the Secretary of the Association at Toronto, on or before the following dates :— Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry,- Dogs, Agricultural Implements, Machinery and Tools,— Saturday, Aug. r'nd. Agricultural and Dairy Products, and all Manufactures,— Saturday, Aug. 9th. ■ , ' Horticultural Products, Fine Arts, and Ladies' Work,— Saturday, August i6th. The entrance fee must in all cases be forwarded with the entry. No entry will be accepted unless this is done. , , , , . In order to prevent unnecessary labor and loss of time, exhibitors are particularly requested to enter only such articles as they intend to exhibit. , . " Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely re- quired that the entries be made at the dates above mentioned, in order to afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, and to correspond with parties, when necessary, for the cor- rection of errors and omissions ; and no exception will be made to this rule on any consideration whatever. In the Live Stock Classes, the entry must in every instance be made m the name of the ^omi/ii/e owner, and unless this rule be observed no premium will be awarded, or if awarded, will be withheld. If any person shall exhibit any animal of which he is not the i>ona_^,/e owner, he shall forfeit any premium which may be awarded him, and be pre- cluded from exhibiting in future. In all the other classes entries must be made in the names of the producers or manufacturers only, and by such producers themselves in "' person, or their agents duly authorized. If any person, othei than the authorized agent, shall enter an article for exhibition, as produced or manufactured by himself, when it has not really been so, he shall forfeit TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. any premium which may be awarded the article, and be precluded from exhibiting in future. ,,.,.,.,,., ^, ,,, , No person shall be allowed to enter for exhibition more than one specimen in any one section of a class, unless the additional article be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to apply to animals, but to apply to all kinds of grain, vegetable products, fruit, manufactured articles, &c., in which each additional specimen would necessarily be precisely similar to the first- •. jv.;;;, .it; 4*,; Extra Entries. — Every article must be entered under some one ot the headings in the regular list, when possible ; but if any article is of a distinct character from anything specified in the list, it may then be entered in the extra section of that class with which it most nearly cor- responds. No article, however, will be allowed to be entered as an extra for want of sufficient quantity or number, or any other similar defect, when of the same kind or variety as anything named in the list ; in such a case the article cannot be exhibited. On the enf.y of each animal or article, a card will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, the section, the number of the entry, and the name of the exhibitor, which card must remain attached to the animal or article during the Exhibition. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept condition- ally any entry or application ; and under no circumstances will articles which are offensive by reason of their odor or appearance, or which are dangerous by reason of their combustible or explosive character, be admitted ; and if any such be introduced by an exhibitor through mis- apprehension or otherwise, they may be removed by order of the Board of Directors. ; -.-!r. ENTRANCE FEES. ^'^'^^t'^'^'f'"-'^"'^'^'^'^ irfSiiii:; J-^j.ilt. ;-vi>' : :;j"S-! v . The charge for exhibiting at this Exhibition will be by fees and charges for space, which have been placed at the lowest possible figure (almost nominal), as follows : — Horses — entrance free : $i per head for stabling. 1^ ■ Cattle — entrance free : 50 cents per head for stalls. • '««T*r -,.,.* Sheep — entrance free : 25 cents per head for pens. Pigs — entrance free ; 25 cents per head for pens. Poultry — 25 cents each entry. Agricultural Implements, Machinery and Stoves— Where exhibitors do not pay foi space, 25 cents each entry. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 'jS ' Implement Building — $i per foot for frontage occupied. Machinery Hall — 75 cents and $1 per foot frontage, according to location. Stove Building — $1 per foot frontage. ' ' - ' ' ■ Agricultural and Horticultural Products — Ten entries and under, 50 cents; over ten entries, $1. i la/ii , ^v- , ... ,,;r- ■?;/!!* Fine Art Department — 25 cents each entry. Ladies' Work — Five entries and under, 25 cents; over five entries, 50 cents. In all other departments or cksses, than those above named, the fee will be 25 cents for each entry. _ i^tivi'n -iioi )j -Jh:; .• - • : ^ -^ - t' ' ' f '■' Fees and charges for space must in all cases accompany the entry. APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE. ' > ?■• Exhibitors requiring space in the Implement and Stove Buildings, or in the Machinery Hall, must make application for the same at the time of making their entries. Forms for application can be procured from the Secretary.'-'^ ■ "^^■' - "" ^'" ' \ ' :' ■--■'- »— r,.< .-.,.-■- Applications for space elsewhere will also be received and considered by the Board of Directors, up to Saturday, Aug. 9th, from persons who may be desirous of making special exhibits, either in competition fo prizes or for exhibition only. PREPARATORY WORK. On and after Monday the i8th of August, exhibitors, their agents, and workmen, will be admitted to the grounds and buildings for the purpose of making preparatory structures, or getting machinery and implements into position. *^_^/ .. -^ , . . .' . . \ t ■; ;i. DELIVERY OF ARTICLES, AND CHARGE OF SAME WHILE ON EXHIBITION. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs, &c., may be delivered on the grounds on Saturday, tlie 13th of September, but in no case will they be received later than noon on Monday, the 15th of September. Agricultural, Horticultural and Dairy Products, must be delivered on the ground and arranged for exhibition by noon on Monday, the 8th of September. XU TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. AH specimens for exhibition in the Fine Arts Department, must be delivered at the Art Gallery not later than Wednesday, the 27th of August, in order that they may be properly classified and hung previous to the day of opening. All other articles, Implements, Machinery, Stoves, Manufactures, Ladies' Work, &c., &c., must be delivered on the giounds by Saturday, the 30th of August. Articles or animals arriving after the above dates will not be allowed to compete. Exhibitors of machinery and other heavy articles are expected to have them on the grounds and placed in posi- tion the week preceding the opening of the Exhibition. ' ' All boxes, wrappings, and other packing material, must be cleared away, and everything be in proper order before the formal opening on Wednesday, the 3rd of September. ^ j,^. _, ^ j^ -. Exhibitors must provide for the delivery of their articles upon the Exhibition Ground. The Association cannot, in any case, make pro- vision for their transportation, or be subjected to any expense therefor, either in their delivery at, or return from, the grounds. All the expenses connected therewith must be provided for by the exhibitors themselves. Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the care of the Manager, or Superintendent of the Department for which they are intended, who will receive them on their being delivered at the Grounds ; but in no case will such articles be brought on the Grounds and placed on exhibition except by and at the expense of the owners or their authorized agents. Exhibitors on arriving with their articles, will apply at the office of the Association, when they will be informed where the articles are to be placed. ,/^^*^; ».. :» ,.,^v >.,. v . .., ■ Exhibitors will, at all times, give the necessary personal attention to whatever they may have on exhibition, and at the close take entire charge of the same. Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed until the close, except by permission of the Board of Directors ; and except, also, in the dairy, fruit, vegetable, and floral sections, where such removal is necessary to a continuous display. Every facility will be afforded for the transaction of business by taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the premises during the exhibition, except by special arrangement as above. ^i'^ 'ifS't^ • Though the Association will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety of article* sent to the Exhibition, yet they wish it to be distinctly understood that the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting TORONTO EXHI15ITI0N PRIZE LIST. XIU them ; and that should any article be accidentally injured, lost, or stolen the Association will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any payment for the value thereof. At ihe close of the Exhibition exhibitors must take charge of their exhibits and remove the same as early as possible. r/^v'H.<.i ^^^ -"'' ' '' ^lUfMfv '*' ■■Ml.'- j-ij i_-'n::.;;i » ; n-; 'I'-s ^ j' rOV! J ' <.:■;.;-•■' •:>: •■ vtV' ■<-■ r; •'•^'''■^''''■"'^''•■'^^^^"'^'■^"■"LIVE STOCK! '■*^^^' r ''':■''■'': ■' Good buildings are provided upon the grounds for all Live Siock. Straw for bedding, and water, will be furnished for horses, cattle, sheep^ and pigs without charge from Saturday-, the 13th of Se[,'tember, until the close of the Exhibition, so that the stock may b*: taken to the grounds immediately on their arrival. Kay and grain for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs, will be for sale upon the grounds at reasonable prices. Exhibitors will please report at once if unri^asonable prices are exacted. HORSES, viviff o-l xffi js« Jftjiiir^viife* In making entries, the breed, breeders' name, if known ; the owners name and address in full j the name of animal, if named ; and the color, age and sex must be stated. Of horses, over four years old, give the height and weight, and stiate whether the weight is estimated or by the scales j the measured height must be given, and will be taken as the height in shoes, unless otherwise stated. In the class for Blood Horses full pedigree, properly certified, must accompany the entry. No animals will be allowed to compete as pure bred unless they possess regular stud pedigrees, or satisfactory evidence be produced that they are directly descended from such stock. • -^ / ^ No horse will be allowed to compete in more than one class or section, except when competing for the diploma for ^he best horse of any age in his class; for the special premiums in class seven, for the sweepstakes, or in sections thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, of class three, horses entered in which may also compete in section sixteen of that class. No horse will be allowed a premium unless sound, except in the case of stallions and brood mares injured by accidents which do not lessen their usefulness. XIV T(JRONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Horses must be shown uncovered, and in such manner as the Judges may require or allow ; and if exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper requiremeiits of the Judges, their animals will be ruled out, but exhibitors will have the privilege of showing their horses in harness, to bridle, or under saddle, as they may prefer. /i^; .'/! ,1 As horses possessing no merit whatever, and not worthy of exhibition have in some cases heretofore been entered merely in order to secure stabling, the Committee in charge of this department is empowered, when any cases of this kind are reported to them, at once *o order the animals so entered off the grounds, and the entry money paid for such animals shall be forfeited. ., ,, ■ ,..- •-•... CATTLE. . / ,, ..;, In making entries, the breed ; breeder's name, if known ; the owner's name and address in full ; and the name, color, age and sex of animal must be stated. ' * "- *• - ^ - ^ In the Durham class a certificate of Herd Book Pedigree, or a suffi- cient reference to the Herd Book in which they are registered, must ac- company the application to enter them for exhibition. The pedigree of others must be as full and correct as possible. In the case of grade animals, to be entered as such, so much of pedi- gree must be given as to show that they are at least half-bred. Cows must be giving milk at the time of exhibition, or be evidently well gone in calf. No animal may compete in more than one class or division, except for the Herd prizes. All animals will be shown in the rings, and ex- hibitors must be ready to bring them out when called for. ..■..,r :'.]... -,\. '. :■ , :'■. ',■■■ ' ' ' ^ v:;,.(.i :>.•-• ^i-' ■ .-I. "'.'.'; -: ^' :i\iq ,'i. -iii.^ ,.-:-' -I '>,'-v^:;; SHEEP, y,. . /■" ..i>»t- ■:,}': li'i,0 ':->'"' In making entries, the breed, breeder's name, owner's name and ad- dress in lull, with age and sex of the animals must be given. Sheep must be closely shorn on or after 25th April, and the date of shearing shall form part of the entry certificate, and the attention of Ex- hibitors is particularly called to this rule, as it will be strictly adhered to, and Judges are requested not to award any prizes for sheep that have not been shorn in accordance with this rule, and further, that Judges be guided in their awards more by purity of blood than size of sheep and quantity of wool. i TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST, XV Ewes, two shears and over, in all classes except the Fat Sheep must have raised lambs the present season, and the fact of their having done so must be stated in the entry. certificate. Sheep that have been shown in any other class cannot compete as Fat sheep. PIGS. Th- breed, breeder's nime, and owners name and address in full, with precise age of animal must be given when making entries. "' POULTRY.,a,^i ■;.:.. -.ui ......... .^ , . In making entries exhibitors must be careful to state in which class they are to be entered, as fowls or chickens. A male and female in every case to constitute a pair. . -^ -^\" i' ■ '•>' ■'■'■ '>;vUO , As the Association wish to promote the Poultry interest by encouraging the careful breeding of choice specimens and the improvement of the common stock of the country, thereby adding to the merchantable value thereof, exhibitors are requested to affix a sellin;^ price to all specimens at the time of making their entries. Ten per cent will be deducted from all sales made at the exhibition for the benefit of the Association, and all sales must be made through the Committee on Poultry. All specimens, except games and game bantams, must be exhibited in their natural condition. n The card of the Association will be placed on each coop, cage or specimen, giving the name of exhibitor, variety of exhibit, and, if for sale, the price. No other card will be allowed upon any coop, cage or specimen until the premiums have been awarded. Coops will be provided and the Poultry fed and taken care of at the expense of the Association. '^ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. .-M Agricultural Implements exhibited, must be labelled with the name of the exhibitor, name of the machine, its use, and the retail price ; and they are required to be the same in construction and finish as those sold to the farmer, and not specimens got up for exhibition. ; A large new building over 400 feet in length, with an aisle down the centre is being erected specially for the exhibition of Reapers and Xvi TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Mowers in motion, and other Implements. This will meet a want much felt heretofore by manufacturers of Implements. The building is ar- ranged for exhibitors to provide their owr^ power, also such shafting as they may consider necessary for their own use ; the shafting to ru'i under the floor. The Association will endeavor to have power and shafting provided for future exhibitions. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. ,,,... n>.i. :.^:t^! ..fir All the grain, seeds and other agricultural products in classes forty and forty-ore, must be the growth of the year 1879, except clover and grass seeds, which may be the growth of 1878. The names of the different varieties of wheat or other gram, and seeds, must be inserted by each exhibitor in his list of entries. The roots must be certified as of field culture by the exhibitor, except potatoes, which are open to all.^ .,../, ,,,,;,. ^..■,/. -.Ir rA DAIRY PRODUCE. Only one sample of cheese can be entered in section six of class forty-three, from any one factory. Each sample must consist of six cheeses made in the following months, viz : two in June, two in July, and two in August. A written declaration will be required from each com- petitor that the cheeses shown were made in these months. The latter also applies to creamery butter. Exhibitors in section six of class forty- , three, cannot compete in section seven. Persons taking premiums on dairy products will be required to fur- nish statements of the mode of manufacture, including the breed and number of cows, size of farm, description of dairy premises, treatment of milk, salt used, quantity of produce, and any other practical informa- tion that they may be able to afford, before being paid the amount of premium. The cheese must havv. been manufactured during the pre- sent year. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. ... , J.\^ '^liJu The Entries in this Department will be exhibited in the Horticultural^^ Hall, a building erected specially for the purpose. . ,j| Professional and amateur exhibitors can exhibit only in their respec- tive classes except for the premiums open to all. Competitors can only make one entry and receive only one premium in each section. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. In arranging the fruits on the tables exhibitors will be required to place the varieties, as far as possible, in separate groups. All varieties must be correctly named. When a certain number of varieties is specified, there must be neither more or less. Premiums will be witliheld if the samples are not worthy. , ,, ,^. ,, ;. All articles must be delivered in time to be placed and arranged before noon on Mondiy, the 8th of September. All articles once in the Hill! are under the control and subject to the order of the Com- mittee or Superintendent in charge of the Department and cannot be removed or withdrawn without permission. All persons may be exp eluded from the Hall, if the Superintendent of the Department see fit, until after the awards are made. By 1 variety of Fruit is meant an established variety, known as such to pomologists. New varieties, with only local names, are classed as seedlings. i«'.ii>«;i';-- ""ir -t-Avc,-*' wS ;•• ■■.'•ti\ •niT .;• j-i , ?«,< ■» ' Exhibitors are required to furnish the Superintendent of the Depart- ment as soon as they arrive, with a list of their entries, so that proper space may be reserved. Entrances in this Department close on Saturday, August the i6th, after which date no entries will be received. Entrance fee : For lo entries and under, 50 cents; over 10 entries, $1. Exhibitors are particularly requested, in order to avoid unnecessary labor, to enter only such articles as they intend to exhibit. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. All entries in this Department will be received subject to approval by a Committee of Selection. The Committee reserve the right to reject any work which does not come up to the required standard of excellence, and the entrance fee, in case of rejection of the whole exhibit, will be returned. Works not accepted will remain at the risk, and subject to the order of the artist. Every work must be the work of the exhibitor, and bear the artist's signature. All work exhibited must be original, copies being excluded, except in the case of exhibits illustrating the course of Art Education in public schools, for which a certain space will be reserved. B Xviii TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. The works of professional artists and of amateurs will be classed and hung separately. The prizes to amateurs will be entirely honorary.,, , , Amateur Artists are to be understood as those who do not paint or teach for a livelihood or for profit, or habitually sell or offer for sale their . productions ; and who have not at any time heretofore done so. Evidence of originality to be furnished by the exhibitor whenever required by the Judges or the Committee. , ^,^ No exhibitor will be awarded more than one prize in the same section of any class in this Department. Under " Extras," in each of the classes, when more than one entry of the same kind of article has been made, they will be judged as in competition for ist and 2nd prizes, the same as though they had been in regular sections, and when but one such entry has been made, the article, if worthy, shall be awarded a ist or 2nd prize. The Judges, however, are instructed not to award prizes in either the regular or extra sections, unless the articles come up to the desirable standard of excellence. Fee for each entry, 25 cents. Entries to be made not later than Sat- urday, the 1 6th of August. All pictures must be delivered at the Art Department not later than Wednesday, the 27th of August. '" ' -''' MACHINERY. - All machinery in motion, except portable, must be exhibited in the Machinery Hall if required, steam power and shafting for which will be furnished. • The main shafting in this Hall, having been readjusted, must not be interfered with or taken apart. Exhibitors must therefore provide them- selves with split pulleys. ' All exhibits of machinery in this building must be placed in motion, and, if possible, kept in operation at regular work. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. xix MANUFACTURES AND INDUSTRIAL DE- ' PARTMENT. The prize list in this Department has been framed with a special view to securing a full exhibit in every branch of industry, and while the Exhibition is in most classes open to the world, a large number of the premiums are open to Canadian manufacturers only. Manufacturers are requested to furnish with the articles exhibited, a statement of the quantity they can produce, or supply, and the price, for the information of the Judges, whose decision will be based on the combination of quality, style, and price, and the adaptation of the article to the purpose or purposes for which it is intended. I •<, I i-'> I,'. 't-s»fit. 11' Wi'f 'i.^u-'' ' '"'*?• n 'K: fr_"? ^«r Medals will be awarded in lieu of money prizes when desired by * exhibitors, subject to approval by the Board of Directors. )|^' TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. RAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS, AND CUSTOMS. -; '>'■ Favorable arrangements have been made with all the Railroad and Steamboat Companies for the conveyance of passengers and articles to and from the Exhibition at greatly reduced rates. , , ,( , ,,, v.jv • ( t Arrangements have also been made with the Customs Department for the admission of cattle and articles from foreign countries for exhibition free of duty on giving the customary bond. All Stock, Implements, Machinery, &c., can be unloaded from the cars of nearly all the lines entering the city directly upon the grounds, the expense of transhipment being thus avoided. All articles sent by Express will be delivered on the grounds without extra charge. ,'i ,■:.:. ■ . hi:.u; -s! lU^ 7 . .i. 'i-a j'.:( :-.■> ;•.. w ^' ).,.;£ ..i.!!- v:- ^ M'py I PAYMENT OF PRIZES. '■■}■'' . .■:?:. !ir^-:^= The Treasurer will be prepared to commence paying the premiums at his office on the grounds for all classes except Live Stock, at 9 a. m., on Monday, the 15th of September, and for Live Stock on Friday, the iplh of September, at 9 a. m. ,• , '; v Parties who shall have prizes awarded them are particularly requested to apply tor them before leaving Toronto, or leave a written order with some person to receive them, stating the articles for which prize; are claimed. • : ■ , Persons entitled to cash premiums must apply for them at the Secre- tary's office, who will give Orders on the Treasurer for the amount. These orders must be endorsed, as they will be payable to order not to bearer, and on presentation to the Treasurer, properly endorsed, will be paid either in cash, or by cheque on the b.ink. Orders for premiums not applied for as above, will be given by the Secretary, and the amount forwarded by the Treasurer, on receipt of proper instructions., :,; , v;» ,:;.,■ Sv-" ; ,) ' i TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. XXI All persons to whom a prize is awarded must apply to the Secretary of the Association for payment thereof on or before the 30th day of November of the year in which such prize is awarded, or such prize will be forfeited. ' •^':': ' ' ' " "! ' ^:'''' iJ "- ';^''."f' ^'^ '' jriJ i,f -^i<.>UU';-,''^'\' ^^' .."■''■■':'■. '•'''^■. '^\,. r.,.-iuih>^.-^'i>'-- JUDGES. '''■^!' ^";'" '• "" '^ '' ' •'^''■'"*: The Judges will be appointed by the Board of Directors previous to the Exhibition, and will receive a circular informing them of the fact, and inviting them to act. In case any person accepts as Judge, and finds he cannot fulfil the duties, he will please notify the Secretary immediately of such inability, that all vacancies may be promptly filled. V ' No person will be allowed to act as Judge who is in any way inter- ested in the articles to be examined. . , , ., , , Judges in all the classes, except for Live Stock, Poultry, Agricultural and Dairy Products, Fruit, Flowers, and Vegetables, are requested to report themselves at the Secretary's office on the grounds, presenting their circular of appointment, at 9 o'clock, a. m., on Tuesday, Sept- ember 2nd, when they will be furnished with badges and their class books. They will also be furnished with blank prize tickets, which they must fill up and atfix in each section as so6n as they shall have finally determined their awards. Judges on Agricultural and Dairy Products, Fruit, Flowers, and Vege- tables, are requested to report themselves at the Secretary's office on the grounds, presenting their circular of appointment, at 9 o'clock, a. m., on Tuesday, September 9th ; and on Live Stock, Poultry, Dogs, &c., at 9 a. m., on Tuesday, September 16th. Judges are requested to inform the Chairman of the Committee in charge of the department in which they are to act, of their presence, and will apply to him in all cases of doubt or difficulty ; and the said Chairman will appoint the time for judging. 5 It is desired that all the Judges of each class go together to hand in their report, instead of sending it by one of their number, in order that cases of error or doubt may be more promptly and easily made right XXll TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. -''( Judges will please sign and hand in their lists of awards to the Secre- tary as soon as possible, and make their more extended reports after- wards. They are requested to report fully upon all objects of interest and value, and to make such recommendations as circumstances or their experience may suggest. ' > ^ i' ; In the absence of competition in any section, or if the stock or articles exhibited be of inferior quality, the Judges will award only such premiums as they think the articles deserving of. They will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second, third, or any premium. In addition to the stated premiums offered for articles enumerated in the list, the Judges are authorised to award discretionary premiums for such articles, not enumerated, as they may consider worthy, and the Board of Directors will determine the amount of premium. The Judges may also distinguish such animals or articles as they consider deserving of notice, but which have not received prizes, by ticket with the words "Highly Commended," or "Commended," upon them. These tickets will not entitle the holder to afiy money payment h ^ ■ Syt Under " Extras " in each of the classes, when more than one entry of the same kind of article has been made, they will be judged as in competition for first and second prizes, the same as though they had been in regular sections, and when but one such entry has been made, the article, if worthy, shall be awarded a first or second prize. The Judges, however, are instructed not to award prizes in either the " regular " or " extra " sections of any class, unless the articles come up to the desired " standard of excellence." No award of prize for Extras will be paid until sanctioned by the Board of Directors of the Association, Each award must be written in a plain, careful manner, on the blank page opposite the number of the entry. ,s^ j^^,^^^-: ,j^. j^j In the Fine Arts and Mechanical Departments, Diplomas may be awarded, in addition to the money prizes, to any specimen evincing great skill in its production, or deemed otherwise worthy of such a dis- tinction, on its being recommended by the Judges, and approved of by the Committee, to whom all such matters shall be referred. Exhibitors can ascertain from the Superintendents of the several departments when the Judges may be expected to examine their animals or articles. No complaint or appeal based upon the staiemeai that the TORONIO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. XXlll Judges have overlooked animals or articles, will be considered by the Directors. All protests must be in writing, must state plainly the cause of com- plaint or appeal, and must be delivered to the President or Secretary, within six hours after the cause of protest. The Judges are expected in the execution of their duties to be careful to act with the most rigid impartiality ; and make their entries in a clear and conspicuous manner, in all cases of doubt or difficulty referring freely to the Secretary, or to the Committee of the Association in charge of the department. ^ ,, , ... ;^ , .,. ,.,• ^ u Any person who shall attempt to interfere with the Judges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall afterwards, 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 premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled, and shall be excluded from exhibiting for one year thereafter. Judges are particularly requested to immediately report any breach of this rule. ^ , . Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception, or dishonest practice, either in the preparation, ownership, or of any representation concerning any article exhibited, which may have affected, or may have been intended to affect, the decision of the Judges, the Board of Directors have power to withhold the payment of any prize awarded, and may prohibit any such party or parties from exhibiting in any class for one or more years, and may also publish the names of such persons or not as may be deemed most expedient. .f.u:S ^,.5-i. -d UH,f. ^:^. MISCELLANEOUS.^ ,,. ■.-. - -v^; !j Exhibitors must make themselves acquainted with the premium list regulations and requirements, and be sure in what classes and divisions their entries properly belong. If any persons, through ignorance of the regulations, shall bring things to the exhibition without having entered them at the proper time, the XXIV TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. same may, in the discretion of the Superintendent in charge of the several departments, be allowed to be brought upon the grounds, and so placed that they may be examined by the public, but shall not be classified nor shall any official examination of them be made or pre- miums awarded. VUJ V J .^ ;v" ^' ;? "5 Where space has been awarded to any exhibitor the Board of Directors reserve the right, in case any such exhibitor shall fail to make or maintain a creditable display, to declare the space allotted to him forfeited. The Board of Directors reserve the right to prescribe the dimensions of all signs, and generally to direct the arrangement of articles on ex- hibition, so far as the same may be necessary to secure harmony and an attractive appearance. j r ;• 'W^ ii i '¥:^ ' All prize cards which have been affixed by the Judges must be dis- played during the Exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. The contractor for the supply of refeshments at the Restaurant and all persons keeping refreshment stands must lay in their supplies before 8 o'clock a. m. The Board of Directors on being made aware of any fraud having been committed by any exhibitor, in the entry of any stock or goods in competition for prizes at any exhibition, have the power of withholding the payment of any prizes that may have been awarded by the Judges to such exhibitors, on such fraudulent or any other entries made at any such exhibition. ■ ^^.■ If any person wilfully injures or destroys any property within the Ex- hibition grounds of the Association, or hinders or obstructs the officers or servants of the said Association, or any policeman or constable duly appointed in the execution of his duty, or gains admission to the said grounds contrary to the rules of the Association, he shall be ible to a fine of not less than one or more than twenty dollars ; said fi to be en- forced and collected as fines are usually collected, and to be paid over to the Association for its use and benefit; and in default of payment the said offender shall be imprisoned in the common gaol for a period of not more than thirty days. -rlf - ■A The officers of the Association have the power by their Act of Incor- poration to enforce these Rules and to prohibit and prevent all kinds of ; TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. XXV gambling, theatrical, circus, or mountebank performances, exhibitions or shows, and also to regulate or prevent the huckstering or trafficking in fruits, goods, wares or merchandise on the Exhibition grounds, or withm three hundred yards thereof ; and any person who, after due notice of such rules violates the same, shall be liable to be removed by the officers, policemen, or constables of said Association, and be subject to the penalty prescribed by the next preceding section. FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION. ;. : '•■ - ^'' - ■ - . ' ■■• ■ ■■ ^- ;■ '.ii^.;iV:l:iii. The most careful and thorough arrangements possible have been made to guard against fire ; and with the precautions taken it is believed the danger of such an occurrence is very remote, but exhibitors desiring insurance must give the matter their personal attention. An ample police force, detailed for the purpose by the city, will be on duty night and day during the continuance of the Exhibition. A full corps of watchmen will also be present at all times ; but exhibitors are expected to exercise constant supervision over their articles on exhi- , bition, as the Association will not be responsible for loss or damage by theft, fire, or otherwise. Small and valuable articles should be exhi- bited in show-cases, which may be securely locked when desirable. •:■;■: '-■:■- J-^ ;-;■■< ;. • r ,-;:.^ ■.: / ,::.(■ ■:. .:■>•■ UrH^ici ■> '".'"':'• :"V^'-' ''^' " INQUIRIES. ■■'"'■-''-''' As to the Exhibition and its arrangements before the opening should be addressed to the Secretary, at Toronto. During the Exhibition, inquiries may be made at the Business Office, and every officer of the Association will, when applied to, either furnish the information sought or refer the question to the proper office. The officers may be known by their badges. iJCk^i TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. THE PRESS. Ample accommodation will be provided for members of the Press, and all necessary information will be promptly furnished them. TELEGRAPH AND POST OFFICES The Montreal and Dominion Telegraph Companies have offices on the grounds ; and a Post office will also be provided for the delivery and despatch of letters. ' ' :' ; - ? ?a'\ -^ ..^i y ■ - VISITORS. m^Js :;-;,,;-.,5:Xu K'-^sV^-;-! Visitors may be assured of finding on the grounds everything necessary to the convenience and comfort of young or old, during the entire day. An ample restaurant and lunch rooms, managed by ex- perienced caterers, and under the supervision of the Board of Directors, as to price and quality of food, will serve meals and refreshments during hours of exhibition at reasonable rates. Baggage rooms for the deposit of satchels, cloaks, &c., and in charge of responsible parties, are con- veniently located for the accommodation of visitors. The hotels of the city, ample for any occasion, will adhere to their regular rates ; and the city authorities will co-operate with the officers of the Association in every practicable manner, to ensure the safety and contribute to the pleasure of visitors. HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS. The grounds, some sixty acres in extent, are most beautifully located on the shore of Lake Ontario, on the western outskirts of the city, and TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST, XXVll from them a splendid view of Toronto, the Queen City of the West, with the surrounding country can be obtained. They are easy of access* and can be reached in a few minutes by either of the lines of Street Railway cars, by the Great Western Railway cars, running every few minutes, or by a line of Steamers on the Bay, which land visitors directly upon the grounds. KEAD THE ABOVE EULES OAEEPULLY AND SEND IN YOUR ^t' • ENTRIES AS EARL7 AS POSSIBLE, AND BE SURE -Tf THAT ALL PEES ACC0LIFAN7 THE SAME. f'-i;;-^ ,.'JV * . 1 J V t ,.i'vr>'Ai' PRIZE LIST 1879. CLASSIFICATION. Class. Paye. 1. Thoroughbred Horses... i 2. Roadster Horses i 3. Carriage Horses 2 4. Agricultural Purpose Horses 2 5. Heavy draught Horses.. 3 6. Lady and Boy riders 3 7. Special Premium Horses.. 3 8. Durham Caitle 3 9. Hereford Cattle 4 10. Devon Cattle 4 1 1. Ayrshire Cattle 4 12. Galloway Cattle 5 13. Jersey or Alderneycattle 5 14. Holstein Cattle 5 1 5. Grade Cattle 5 16. Fat Cattle any breed 6 17. CoTswoLD Sheep 6 18. Leicester Sheep 6 19. Lincoln Sheep 6 20. Southdown Sheep 7 21. Shropshire, Hampshire, • AND Oxfordshire Down I Sheep 7 22. Fat Sheep 7 23. Berkshire Pigs 7 24. Suffolk Pigs 8 25. Essex Pigs 8 26. Yorkshire and other large breed Pigs 8 27. Poultry — Fowls 8 28. Chickens 10 29. Turkeys,Geese and Ducks ii 30. Poultry— Ornamental ... 11 31. Pigeons 12 32. Cage birds 13 33. Poultry Appliances 13 34. Dogs 13 35- Cats 14 36. Agricultural Implements 14 37- FOR cultivating AND SOW- ing the soil 15 Implements and machines for harvesting 1 5 Agricultural Implements for hand use 16 40. Field Grains, Hops, &c.... 17 41. Small Field Seeds, Flax, &c., &c 17 Field Roots 18 Dairy Products and uten- sils 19 44. Fruit — Professional list 20 38. 39 42. 43. Class. 45- 46. 47- 48. 49. 50. 51- 52. 53- 54- 55- 56. 57- 58. 59- 60. 61. 62. 63- 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71- 72. 73- 74. Page. Fruit— General list 21 " " 22 Collections OF Fruits — 24 Garden Vegetables 25 Plants, Flowers, and rus- tic WORK 26 Domestic Wines 27 Fine Arts— Professional list 28 " " Amateur list .. 28 Sculpture, Photography, Drawing, Engraving, &c.. 29 Iron and Wood-working Machinery, Pumps, Tools, AND Railway Appliances.. 30 Mechanical and Metal Work — Miscellaneous 33 Carriages, Sleighs, and parts thereof, &c 35 Knitting and Slwing Ma- chines 36 Wearing Apparel, Flax, Hemp, and Cotton Goods. 36 Woollen Goods t,^ Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c. 39 Saddlery, Engine' Hose, Trunkmakers' work. Lea- ther, &c 39 Cabinet-ware, Hollow- ware, Brushes, &c 40 Musical Instruments 41 Building Material, Join- ers' WORK, Painting, work in Marble, Pottery, &c.. 42 Bookbinding, Printing, Paper, Penmanship, &c.. 43 Chemical Manufactures, Pharmaceutical Prepara- tions, &c 43 Philosophical and Surgi- , CAL Instruments and ap- pliances 44 Economic Minerals, and Industries relating thereto 44 Natural History, Birds, Insects, Plants, Fish, &c. 45 Ladies' work. Lace Em- broidery, Needlework,&c 46 Ladies' work continued — Wax-work, Berlin-wool WORK, Flowers, Knitting. 47 Groceries and Provisions 48 Honey, Sugar, Bacon, &c.. 48 Tobacco and Cigars 49 I V- '■'■■.>-■■►, ,,. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD, AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. (The Ages of the Animals will be calculated to the Ist Jan., 1879.) > , . ' ■ ■»« . ■ ' VI-;'" .', ■ : '^:' ■ horses. i: ' * ' (Entrance Free. See Rules.) ;;g^ Class 1.— Thorough- Bred Horses, I.* Stallion, 4 years old and upwards ..,,.., ^^^ l^,r^\% 2. Sta hon. 3 years Old ,..,..... «,...,.,.,, ^o 14 7 3. Stallion, 2 years old .. .»,,;, 15 10 e 4. Mare or Gelding, 4 years old and upwards .j..^ .-v-ii; 12 « 5. Yearling Colt .. < . ,, . o. btalhon of any age . t^- 1 ^ Tu ,,^.„ *• ^ '^^ '^ •• Diploma. 7. Three years old Filly .. .V-^.W ...r .. ,8 i, 7 8. Two years old Filly ,. ., ... . ^ .,_.;. ^^ ^^ ^ 9. Yearling Filly .. .. .'. A :*«;4^^A"v^i,. * ' '* '^ " 10. BroodMare, with Foal by her side, '^^.-^''l. '" .. oq 14 7 .\ . Class 2.-Roadster Horses for Driving, or the Saddle, 15K hands and under. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, .. .^ 70 ^^v ,^ 2. Stallion, 3 years old, .' .: ™: ry^^f J^ J° 1^ 3. Stallion, 2 years old 20 14 r 4. Yearling colt, .... 10 7 I 5. Stallion of any age, . . n;^, * ^ T,, , , ^r, • • Diploma. 6. Three years old filly, „; .. .... .. ,3 ii r 7. Two years old Filly .. .. ,, ' ; I '. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Bbc. 8. Yearling filiy, 9. Brood mare, with Foal by her side, ID. Pair matched horses (geldings or mares), in harness,. II. Single horse (gelding or mare), in harness,. . ISt. $8 and $6 $4 20 14 7 20 15 10 15 12 8 -TJfN ;. Class 3.— Carriage Horses— Animals 3 years old and ; upwards to be over 15>4 hands. I. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, 35 25 15 2. Stallion, 3 years old, .. .. .. .. .. 24 18 Class 4. — Horses for Agricultural Purposes, exclusive of Clydesdales and SufTolks. 1. Stallion, 4 years and upwards, .. ,.;»..:.:..,,, ^ . . 2. Stallion, 3 years old, . . . . . . 3. Stallion, 2 years old, .jj^-y^:,?^^ :•— •• 4. Yearling Colt, • • •;.' ^if^ta'-j ^{if?|b'i[^.^^«?- .•• 5. Filly, 4 years old, . . .,' , . . ^ .tV; -.,'<,.' 6. Filly, 3 years old . . . . -. . i .—• ^%-.r,-^»^ 7. Filly, 2 years old, .. .. .. .; ;. 8. Yearling Filly, . . . . . . ->^;,-^-^_ .p. 9. Brood Mare with Foal by her side . . 10. Matched Farm Team (Geldings or Mares), in harness 1 1. Sweepstakes— Stallion for Agricultural purposes of any age, .. .. Diploma 12 3. Stallion, 2 years old, .. .. .f«* •.•■ . i 20 14 7 4. Yearling colt, >. .. . « •- ... .»i 10 7 4 5. Stallion of any age, ■ ' .1 .. •.. .i .. Diploma. 6. Pair matched carriage horses, (mares or geldings) not •'J'W* 1. less than 16 hands, 15 '2 8 7. Pair matched Carriage Horses (not less than 1^)4, nor over 16 hands) 8. Carriage Filly 3 years old -■f>«;ff'i|-| 9. Filly 2 years old .. .. ., ' ... •• 10. YearHng Filly, . . . . . . . . . . 11. Brood Mare with Foal by her side, 12. Single Carriage- Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness, 13. Saddle Horse, (Gelding or Mare), not over 16 hands. . 14. Saddle Horse or Hunter (heavy weight) capable of carrying 1 5 stones, .... 15. Saddle Horse or Hunter (light weight) up to 11 stones. 16. Saddle Horse (best leapers), 15 .12 8 18 II 7 14 9 5 8 6 4 20 14 7 15 12 8 15 12 8 »5 12 8 15 12 8 15 12 8 lusi ve t 35 25 15 24 18 12 20 14 7 10 7 4 18 II 7 16 10 6 14 9 5 8 6 4 20 14 7 20 15 10 TORONIO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Class 5. -Heavy Draugnt Horses, Imported or bred from pure Imported Heavy Draught Stock on the fide of both sire and dam, Including Clydes- •t|f^ J dales and Suffolks. 1. Heavy Draught Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, . . $35 $25 J'/j 2. Stallion, 3 year- old, .. .. .. ,^ 24 jg j^ 3. Stallion, 2 years old, ';''«i' >*--;^^;Wm^«>^' i ;;'^m« . . 20 14 7 4. Yearling Colt, .. .?' ' , . . '" . .' ' i' ' 10 7 a 5. Heavy Draught Stallion any ^er'^tV^;;'"'^^, '^L .. Diploma. 6. Filly, 3 years old .. I.'" i;, n 7 7. Filly, 2 years old, .. : ..^..-.w:- . . . m o e 8. Filly, Yearling , " ' J ^ ^ 9. Brood Mare with Foal by her side, ' ".:'"'' .."'.. 20 14 7 10. Mare with 2 of her progeny, all to be bona fide, the pro- perty of the exhibitor . . 24 16 8 <'■ ^Pf^.^^'^^^^y ^'■^"ght Horses (Geldings or Mares),.. 20 15 10 ,.? Class 6.— Lady and Boy Riders, f««"if. t. Best^ Lady Rider . . ,st. Prize, . . Ladies Gold Watch. , T, ,„ „., •; •• ^"^- " •■ Ladies Dressing Case. 2. Best Boy Rider, under 14 years of age, on Pony, under 14 hands- Spurr."'^' ' '"''• ^'''^' Silver Mounted Whip a^ ;*' '* Class 7.— Special Premiums. I. For the best entire Horse of any age or breed, . . . . Silver Medal -. t* or the best Mare of any age or breed, ... « 3. For the best Stallion for general purposes, that has been kept for Mares the past season, and has served not fewer than fifteen ;^: f ^ompan.ed by not less than five of his prod™ ^nSks" f t^ both s.re and produce to be considered. Open to kll StaHions in 5c. Canada, and the United States. . ^ ^-^tainons in '^ ■' -^H:' First Prize ..U-i-.. Gold Medal. r .•'"■' Second Prize ■ W> "Ai-. . Silver " > CAl'^l'LE. ; ;i>.j ''-■•i£-'-' . - : ; ' {Entrance Free. See Ru!es.\ Skc. Class. 8.— Durhams. I. 3- 4- 5- Bull, 3 years old and upwards --^n;^ -•■rf:-' - Bull. 2 years old, Bull, I year old, Bull Calf (under one year), Bull of any age, IRt. 2nd. 3rd, $40 $30 $20 40 30 20 25 20 15 20 15 ID Diploma. i: TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Sic. 6. ..»{?(l'^!.-HI*-»#'''^ ■'.i Cow, 7. Cow, 3 years old 8. Heifer, 2 years old, 9. Heifer, i year old, 10. Heifer Calf (under I year) 11. Five Calves, under i year old, bre^l and owned by the exhibitor, . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 12. Herd of Durham Cattle, consisting of one Bull and five females, over one year old, owned by the exhibitor, 50 ISt. .. .. • .. 25 20 16 and. 22 20 15 12 12 30 35 3rd. IS 15 10 8 8 20 25 Class 9.- -Herefords. - ! 8bo. ISt. and. I. Bul!, 3 years old and upwards, • • ^»-. ..' .. $30 $20 2. Bull, 2 years old. • • • • -^n^'K. 20 15 3- Brll, I year old, .. ' ii'*' '",'' vV-'^*' ^;'«^^^1'. 20 15 4- Bull Calf (under i year). i. *' ? ' ■ • * f ' . . .. 15 10 5- Bull of any age, . . . .. Diploma. 6. Cow, .. ;V). %'■ • • . . 20 15 / • Cow, 3 years old, . . ..^.i • • . • .. ,Oi,i; V ■■ 20 15 8. Heiier, 2 years old, . . • j. . . 13 10 9. Heifer, i year old, • .' . . ..12 8 ^r;::fc:/r'^:;^w;;,,M.,;-.v:K.,, ;<> ■ -! .. ; ' j,%i>ui!i'% ' ' ■: h ' Class 10 .-De von 8. ■ .,.-.. :■.,■■ ,. I. Bull, 3 years old and upwards . . .;,, ' .. $20 $20 2. Bull, 2 years old 1 - > 'l ■y^X'-'-v^"' 20 15 3- Bull, I year old . . , i * ■ V. .. ..20 15 4- Bull Calf, (under one year) . . • • • ■ v-.i, •• '5 ^0 5. 6. Bull of any age . . Cow .'J 'M '^M^i.,^:- Diploma. vij:;|v-,«j -i.q^i/i.^ 20 15 7. Cow, 3 years old . . • • • « . . 20 15 8. Heifer, 2 years old . . » . • • 15 10 9- Heifer, i year old. . ., ' 1 .- ..'■ 12 8 10. Heifer Calf, (under i year) . . • • • • Class 11.- -Ayrshires. Sec. "^ '■ ISt. and. 3rd. ':.ii .. $40 $30 $15 I. Bull, 3 years old and upwards • • • *■ * ' 2. Bull, 2 years old Bull, I year old ' Va ^0 20 10 3. • • • • 7.' ..25 18 12 4. Bull Calf, (under i year) . . 22 16 10 5- Bull of any age . . . , Diploma. 6. Cow • • • * 28 22 i& TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. J iiiiiiiiii^^ ^ i , See. 7- 8. 9- lo. II. 12. I St. Cow, 3 years old .. .. ; 3«vJR^;*vWVt«*H^*. , 28 Heifer, 2 years old i^^i :/;^m).> .vr ii. 22 Heifer, i year old . . . . ,.,;.,».;; f^ij^, ,i: <.j. .V'v* ' 16 Heifer Calf, (under I year) .. .,' ,.. .. 13 Five calves, under i year old, bred and owned by the exhibitor 40 Herd of Ayrshire Cattle, consisting of i Bull and 5 Females, over i year old, owned by the exhibitor . . 50 and. 22 ';'6 16 10 II 8 9 6 30 20 35 25 Sec. I. 2. 3- 4- . 5- 6. 7. 8. 9- 10. I 'Mv.j'i.i ,.:.M^ Class 12.— Galloways. Bull, 3 years old and upwards . . Bull, 2 years old Bull, I year old . . Bull Calf, (under i year) Bull of any age Cow Cow, 3 years old . . Heifer, 2 years old Heifer, i year old.. Heifer Calf, (under i year) . ,.«/<• i| ■.!.'■> ■•/•t /) • >k«i^ ■{.tiHa o-h) Tst. 2nd. $30 $20 . 20 15 20 15 15 10 Diploma. 20 15 V-^iHii-J/Ur 20 IS 12 12 15 10 8 8 Sbc. I. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7. 8. Skc. I. 2. 3. 4- S- 6. Class 13.— Jersey, or Alderney Cattle. Bull, 3 years and upwards .. .. ..,-,•:- .. Bull, 2 years old Yearling Bull Bull Calf (under i year) Cow, 3 years and upwards Heifer, 2 years old Yearling Heifer .. « . Heifer Calf, (under i year) ISt, $15 i>'i «»»'« ,1 10 8 7 15 10 ,. 8 ►».KJ •sA' Sec. 1. Bull, any age 2. Cow, any age Class 14.— Holstein Cattle. Class 15.— Grade Cattle. Grade Cow Cow, 3 years old Heifer, 2 years old Heifer, i year old . . . . Heifer calf (under i year) ... . . . . ' ' . Five Females, over i year old, the property of the Exhibitor ISt. $30 25 20 IS 12 2iid. $10 8 S 5 10 6 5 5 2nd. $20 20 15 10 8 3rd. 25 15 $20 15 3rd. $15 15 10 5 5 10 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Src'. I. 2. 3- 4. 5- Class 16.— Fat Cattle, any breed. Pair of Fat Cattle, of any age— Gold Medal, or. . Fat Ox or Steer, 4 years old and over . . /. ' '"^ Fat Steer, under 4 years old ; • ri(t(;if ! Fat cow or heifer, 4 years old and over. . 'H < .'' Fat cow or heifer under 4 years old . . ' .;. • ISt. $40 and. 3rd I. 30 20 10 ' 30 20 10 • • 30 20 iO 30 20 10 SHEEP— LONG WOOLLED. '.' V {Entrance Free. See Rules. \ ->'*■ ■ Class 17.— Cotswolds. 1. Ram, two shears and over . . 2. Shearling ram 3. Ram lamb 4- Two ewes, 2 shears and over . . 5. Two shearling ewes . . 6. Two ewe lambs . . 7. Pen of Cotswolds, i ram, 2 ewes, 2 shears and ' '■' over, 2 shearHng ewes, and 2 ewe lambs. . ,;.■, (. •t;-;*'' i, ,,i»-')j; .( '< !■(.■. , 'r*,i« 4 i )(,';il ■'■• ISt. $22 and. $17 3rd. 4lh. $12 22 17 12 . 17 H 12 8 20 15 10 20 '5 10 17 14 II 8 in (i: .f • ; Boar, over 6 months and under 12 .. ;♦•**!»¥ 'f>' Boar, under 6 months • . •• SoWjOver 2 years .. .;; .. .. *, Sow, over i year and under 2 years . . Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months Sow, under 6 months ,:^i<;l .i'irui:. Class 25.— Essex Pigs. Boar, over 2 years . . ** . . Boar, over i year and under 2 Boar over 6 months and under 12 Boar under 6 months Sow, over 2 years Sow, over i year and under 2 . . Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months Sow, under 6 months J'. :%-'irV;'!(^ l8t. 2nd 3rd. .. $15 $10 $5 15 10 5 ,. 15 10 5 12 8 4 • 15 10 5 15 10 5 .. 15 10 5 12 8 4 n-;i ■' •", J,.. .... . sV .. 15 10 15 10 V. .15 10 12 8 •• 15 10 , 15 10 ■• 15 10 T' 8 A I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7. 8. LARGE BREEDS. Class 26.— Yorkshire and other large Breeds Boar, over 2 years . . Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years. . Boar, over 6 months and under 12 Boar, under 6 months. . n' % . -^ Sow, over 2 years . . Sow, over 1 year and under 2 tipsswc.. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 Sow, under 6 months . . . .' 'S'-^Wi;-' ,tij; m-.i i'' POULTRY. i«'j' .jjii: (Entrance Fee — 2^ cents each entry.) "* Class 27.— Fowls. Sw. I. Pair Brahmas, Dark . . 2. " " Light 3- " Cochins, BuflF .. 4- " '•■ Partridge . ■'*»*!' V''sn. .•■' • 15 10 5 r. . y* 15 10 s .^ , 'T>V! ' 1 * $3 and. $2 . . 3 2 3 2 .. 3 2 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 68C. s. 6. ' 7- 8. 9- lo. : II. 12. - 14. 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30- 31- 32. 33- 34. 35- 36. 37. 38. 39- 40. 41. 42. 43- 44. 45- Pair Cochins, White . . Black " " Sebright " Dorkings, Colored " " Silver Greys " " White " Cuckoo . . ' Scotch Greys . . " Plymouth Rocks . . " American Dominiques. " Game, Black-red « « Brown-red . . Yellow-duckwing * . . Silver " Pile any other variety " Hamburghs, Black " " Golden Pencilled . . " " Silver " " " Golden Spangled . . " Silver " " Leghorns, White " Black " " Brown " Spanish, White Face Black «' Polands, White Crested Black " " Silver " " Golden " French, any variety . . " Bantams, Black Red, Game Brown Red, " Yellow-duckwing, Game Silver " Pile any other variety Black African Golden Sebright Silver Japanese Pekin or Cochin K (I i:iV' --i.>!^.'><- \ 4 - ■ f. 1 .,.'.K Extra Entries 1st. 3 3 3 3 ■^ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2iid. 2 2 2 * 2 ;«■ ■ I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 f' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ■2 2 2 2 10 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Class 28.— Chickens. Skc. I. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- lo. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. >7- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 3«- 32. 33. 34- 35. 36. 37- 38- 39- 40. 41. 42. 43- 44- 45- Pair Brahmas, Dark " " Light . . : " Cochins, Buff .. .. " " Partridge « " White « •' Black .. « " Sebright .. " Dorkings, Colored « " Silver Grey « " White .. « " Cuckoo " Scotch Greys " Plymouth Rock " American Dominiques " Game, Black Red . " " Brown Red " " Yellow Duckwing „ , *« 'i ; " " Silver " « " Pile " " any other variety " Hamburg, Black " " Golden Pencilled '• « Silver " " " Golden Spangled -f .i >: • ■wf " Silver " •• •■ " " Leghorns, White " " Black " " Brown • ' "Spanish, White Face Black ..r;! " Polands, White Crested Black. . i :,'* " " Silver " " Golden " French, any variety " Bantams, Game, Black Red " " " Brown Red " " Yellow Duckwing ,w. « '■ Silver " « " Pile " any other variety Black African . . . . -..x Golden Sebright . . . . Silver Japanese ISt. . $2 and. $1 ,.■'(■• .')(: •:!|>s- .:.,!■■' « (( u n (I (( ♦^' (( u n (( (( •--»•«- *^n- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 .it Pekins or Cochins . . . . " Any other variety chickens not mentioned 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i- ■ %x t: 'T" I I I I TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. II Class 29. — Turkeys, Geese, and Ducks. 8kc. ISt. 2nd.- I. Pair Turkeys , Bronze, . . • . . . . . . . . $3 $2: 2. « (( White or Black, .. . ; .*»^»^vs ?k_ ^ 2- 3. (( i( Narragansett, > . • •. . . . " . . ■^"" % 3 X 4. (( « Wild, .. .. .. ;'.■ 3 2 5- » Geese, Bremen, . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 6. it i( Toulouse. . . . . . . . . 3 2 7- a (( While China, .. .. ..3 2 8. « « Brown " .. . r'-''^.^ '''Tr^' 3 2 9- .( (( Wild, :*:;"^^.. .. 3 2- 10. (( (( 2 n. i( « English Grey, . . . . .... 3 2- 12. (( t( Egyptian, 3 2 13- i( (t Sebastopol, . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 14. » Ducks, Rouen . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 15- « <( Aylesbury, . . . . . . . . • • 3 2: 16. a f. Cayuga, 3 2 17- • (( Pekin, .. .. ., •■ ..-".. .. 3 2; 18. it « Muscovy, . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 f ' . •: Class 30.— (Ornamental.) Skc. 2. 3. 4. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. '3- 14. •5- 16. •7. 18. 19 20. 21. (( a « « « « « (( Pair Guinea Fowl, . . " Pheasants, English, Chinese, . . Golden, Silver, Albino, " Ring-neck, " Himalayan, Mandarin Ducks, Carolina or Wood Ducks, Common Native Quail, California " Partridge, Prairie Chicken, . . White Pea Fowl Com. White Swan, . . j_^ Black Swan, Pair Ferrets, Guinea Pigs, White Rats, . . .''i;); •A*:.. ,;<-•-? .\,'ltV « « ISt. . $2 2 2 . 2 2 . 2 2 . 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3nd. $1 I r I I I A I I I I I I I r I I I I I r ;■- (• 12 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Skc. I St. 2nd. 22. Pair White Mice, $2 $1 23- (E Marmots or Prairie Dogs, . • -.v'H)H{ ;sV'«^- -;'•■.* 2 24. <( Black Squirrels, . . t r iUi '.f -Mv{«iV 2 3|. « White " .. . . •'-;i; !.-;♦/'.»■ ' •• • •• 2 4. >" 2 29. (( Fox " ■ " .. • ••:;i .'.'■m "f 2 30. (( Rabbits, Lop-ear, ••••f./^-n{ ■-• 2 J|. (( " Angora, • • .. ff . . 2 32. (( " Common, ■ '"■'ir.^if' ' ' 2 27. Extra Entries. ^•!.' ! ^^V,:-?frt,-i . 1. - 'li ?■■ I. ■.™. ,«- ■■■'*,; .i'-;frvKl!'f '• ':; f i.Jti.'V'S':. ^,1" I. 2. 3. 4. 5- 6. 5? 9' 10. II. 12. 13- 14. 17- 19. 20. ^. 24. 25. 26. Class 31. — Pigeons. Pair Pouters, Blue Pied or Black Pied, " " Red " or Yellow " " " Any other color, . . " Carriers, Black, Dun, Any other color. Barbs, Black, " Red, " " Any other color, . . " Tumblers, Short-faced Almond, " " Kite, .. " " Long-faced Feather Leg, " " " Any other, " Fantails, White, ' . Blue or Black, Any other color, " Jacobins, Yellow, " " Red, . " " Any other color, . . " Antwerps, Blue, " " Any other color, . . "' Nuns, Any color ..'.,''■ " Trumpeters," ., ..' ,. " Turbits, " _--_^- ._^^^.i_. " Dragoons, " " Owls, " ,. .. , Extra Entries .. .;'"., ,. ' "'UilO i i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ^ '1 2 2 I I I I I I I I . 1 I in TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 13- Class 32.— Cage Birds. Sbc. ■'■'■ ' Ist. 2nd. 1. Canary, Belgian .* -i- .>«v i«. .tk\ M-;i^.< >.< •• . . $2 $P 2. " Glcisgow . . . . ...... . . 2 I . 3. " Norwich .. .. .. "" . . .. .. ..2 i 4. " German . . . . . . . . 2 l 5. European Goldfinch .. .. .. .. ,. j^Sj?.. . a ,. I 6. " Skylark ..,v!,V- 2 'l 7. " Blackbird .. .,;;; -.2 I |ji;.,: " Robin , . .,. .^.1.;^ ^ > a . I 9. " Nightingale . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 10. Linnet . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 11. Mocking Bird .. .. .. .. .. ..2 i 1 2. Green or Grey Parrot . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 1 3. Parroquet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 14. Any other kind .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 i 15. Collection of Singing Birds (open to dealers only . . . . 6 4 l6»' ' '* ''■"'- "^w^^* s**" (open to amateurs only) .. 6 4 '''■"""■' Class 33.— Poultry Appliances. — ' ' '• ■ I. Poultry appliances. Prizes as recommended by the Judges ^ .'•ai 'I- r. (Entrance Fee. — 23 cents each entry.) Class 34.— Fancy and Hunting Dogs. Skc. Ist. 2nd. 1. Best Beagle Hound $2 $1 2. " Blood Hound •• •• 2 i 3. " Black and Tan 2 i ^. " Bull Terrier 2 I 5. " Coach 2 I 6. " Fox Hound *..._,. 2 I 7. " Grey Hound V. .' •> ■ ■ 2 i 8. " Newfoundland '"..'•';.. 2 1 9. " Mastiff .*.;«: ,»,,.. .. .. .^i^ .. 2 I 10. " Skye Terrier .,, --t*" 2 i >,j--., 1 1. " Yorkshire Terrier • '• ! > • 2 I 12. " Pointer .. ^ ,'.'..'" 2 1 13. " Poodle .. >.;_7"7^'*" ".V 2 I 14. " Scotch Terrier ' . ! "" :'\y " '. . 2 i 15. " Setter .. ,7",:^'ivr^'""T7 '.. -c-p^---- --^-tj- -— I 16. " Shepherd .. i,?'' •' . .v^^ r '^. "'V 2 B 17. " Spaniel .. .. .. .. •• •• ..2 I 18. « Spitz .. .. ., .. .. .... 2 » 19. Extra Entries. '■:'■'' 'v 14 TORONTO FXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. -■- •: ,^\ .'■' , ■,:■ CATS. >;>;?i;.iv 1ft&*^, ^i .?'t {Entrance Fee. — 2j rents eacA entry.) '*•»', •.!l''- Src , - Class 35.— Cats. Ist. 2nd I. Best Black Cat 'f>l^' • • $2 $r ' 2. " Maltese ? »j • • ^ "il 3- " Tortoise shell '":''7X' •• 2 I •4- " White ." ■ .. 2 I ''5- " Largest cat of any color . . . . . . . . . . 2 I .»" ■ t ' ■ ly' ' • ' " l^i-rikJ '>;i, ,?:■■" -rth ■ :. ■ ^ ' • hi:if ^,ti^:,i^. .!., ■f ■ ; ,1 ■f. '.': ,.. '. . . . ; jt?tWp«fi!f."J ' .;■> i '" .;■ ,'■■■ . ^ '' ' ' ' ' ^.^-4 ■•—'-.,; -rtA 4..! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ^Sikf;,: r^i {Entrance fee — Where Exhibitors do not pay for space, 2j cents each entry.) Class 36. — Agricultural Implements. it;4jf<-v*i- J [In this class Medals only, in value according to the recommendation of the Judges, will be awarded for such recent improvements as may be con- sidered worthy.] 1. Grain drill. 2. Seed drill for sowing two or more drills of turnips, mangels, or other , seeds. 3. Broad-cast grain and seed sower. 4. Mowing machine. 5. Reaping machine. 6. Combined mower and reaper. 7. Self-binding reaper. 8. Horse-power thresher and separator. 9. Ste.Tm thresher and separator. 10. Smut machine. 11. Clover cleaning machine. 12. Hay tedder. 13. Sulky horse rake. 14. Fanning mill. 15. Implement or machine for cutting, pulling, or otherwise harvesting peas. 16. Portable grist mill. ,_-_-.„ -^ 17. Grain crusher or grinder. 18. Corn and cob crusher. 19. Flax pulling machine. JiH*S.':C' •My!l7 H TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 16 Sbo. 20. Two-horse power for general purposes, for farmer's use. 21. Machine Jack. 22. Drag saw. 23. Hay bailing press. 24. Straw cutter. ' ,:!' - "^' 25. Machine for cutting roots for stock. 26. Extra entries. Class 37.— Implements for Cultivating and Sowing the Soil, Horse, Steam or other po-wer. fst. 2ml. 3rcl 1. Steam plough or cultivator, . . . . . . . . $60 40 20 2. Best portaljle steam engine for agricultural purposes, ■^ ;, ,, not less than 6-horse power, to be put in opera- tion on the ground . . . . . . . . 30 20 10 3. Agricultural boiler, for steaming food . . . . 64 4. Field, or two horse cultivator, iron, .. ..diploma and 15 10 5 5. Two horse cultivator, wood, .. .. diploma and 15 10 5 6. Two furrow plough, .. .. ..diploma and 15 10 5 7. Draining plough or ditching machine, for digging ; drains, . . . . . . . . diploma and 15 10 5 8. Iron plough, .. .. .. ..diploma and 15 10 5 9. Wooden plough, .. .. .. i. diploma and 12 8 4 10. Iron-beam plough, with cast head and share,steel mould board and wood handles .. diploma and 15 10 5 11. Wood beam plough, one horse .. ' ^ .'^'*"^^. . .. 8 5 3 12. Iron beam plough, one horse .. .. 10 6 4 13. Subsoil plough, .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 8 4 14. Double mould plough . . . . . . . . 10 7 4 15. Gang plough .. diploma and 12 8 4 16. Horse-hoe, or single-horse cultivator, iron .... 4 3 2 17. Horse-hoe, or single horse cultivator, wood '';;"» '''f; 432 18. Pair of iron harrows diploma and 10 8 6 19. Pair of wood harrows .. .. .. diploma and 642 20. Iron land roller . . . . . . .... . . 10 86 21. Wooden land roller .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 64 22. Manure drill, for drilling one or more rows of manure with turnips, mangels, &c., either on the ridge or flat 10 8 6 23. Slump extractor r. .., ...*'.' 4.f .. 842 24. Extras. CIas:i 38.— Implements and Machines for Harvesting, preparing products for use, carriage, Ac— horse or other power, 1. Horse pitchfork and tackle .. .. .. •• 6 4 3 2. Potato digger 10 5 2 3. Straw cutter .. .. .. .. .. •• 8 64 16 / TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Skc. 4. S- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. '3- Machine for cutting roots for stock . . Machine for pulping roots for stock Cider mill and press Two-horse team waggon, iron axle Two-horse team waggon, thimble skein Two-horse spring market waggon it,*" One-horse light market waggon Horse cart Farm sleigh J,iy^-:^^^^r■..::^4Jf^^.i■r:■.':':,,:, \ :>»'»! 1 Extras. 8t, 2nd 3rd $8 $6 $4 8 6 4 8 4 2 12 8 4 12 8 4 10 7 4 9 6 3 6 4 2 8 4 'y '■J: iff mir: mBi Class 39.— Agricultural Tools and Implements, chiefly for hand use. 1. Set draining tools 2. Assortment of drain tiles 3. Half-dozen spades . . 4. Half-dozen steel hoes ''.'.'"' .. 5. Half-dozen steel shovels .. .. 6. Half-dozen gram scoops, steel . . 7. Half-dozen manure forks . . 8. i^alf-dozen spading forks 9. Seed drill, or barrow, for turnips, &c. ID. Corn sheller 11. Machine for sowing grass seeds 12. Lawn Roller.. 13. Half-dozen scythe snaths 14. Grain cradle 1 5. Half-dozen grass scythes . . 16. Half-dozen cradle scythes 17. Lawn mowing machine 18. Half-dozen hay rakes . . 19. Half-dozen hay forks 20. Straw or barley fork, wood 21. Half-dozen axe handles 22. Set horse shoes . . , , j .^ , ,^ 23. Ox-yoke and bows ;.;, ^. 24. Farm gate 25. Specimen farm fence, wood .. •*.. .. '"'i'i" 26. Specimen wire fencing, not less than two rods, erected on the ground . . ,;,:.■; I. 1;;. , ;5:U^'>:'> -«'/!-, DAIRY PRODUCTS AND UTENSILS. (Entrance Fee.—2j cents each entry, ) i'/t'j Class 43.— Butter, Cheese, and Dairy Utensils. 3- 4- 5- 0. 7- 8. 9- TO. II. 12. 13- M- IS- 16. 17. 18. 19- 20. Butter, best 3 firkins of, fitted for exportation, not less than 56 lbs. in each firkin, made by the exhibitor ... Butter, best firkin of, in shipping order, not less than 56 lbs ... . „, , Butter, best, not less than 28 lbs. in firkin, crocks or tubs Creamery Butter, best 3 firkins in shipping order, not less than 56 lbs, made in the following months, viz : one in June, one in July, and one in August Butter, not less than 8 lbs., in roll or print . . $10 J Cheeses, best 6 factory, not less than 45 lbs. each, with statement of number of cows, and management of factory. Gold medal presented by Messrs. Davison, Scott & Co., Toronto, and $50 $40 $25 Cheese, best dairy, not less than 30 lbs I' " 2 Canada Stilton, not less than 8]lbs. each " 3 Canada Glo'ster or Wiltshire loaf or truckle, not less than 8 lbs. each , . ■.^■. , Bread, manufactured for sale, four loaves ,„, ,, . . " horns made, two loaves . . . . ' . . $4 Butter tubs, best collection of, for shipping purposes Cheese'boxes, five best for shipping purposes .. fc. mri^. Cheese Press .. .. .. ., ^^ i;.,; Churn •• •• •• •• •• •• Cheese Vat Factory milk-cans and pails, assortment Dairy utensils, collection of, wood . . . , ' r^" ^ ". » tin. . txtra Entries. ?i 3rd. I I I I I I I •i* I $20 $12 $ 8 14 12 10 10 8 6 20 10 8 6 4 41 ■ $15 $12 $8 12 10 8 8 6 4 8 6 4 5 3 2 3 2 I 6 4 . 6 4 8 6 3 2 I 8 5 3 5 3 2 10 6 3 10 6 3 20 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. ^J Fruits, Vegetables, Plants and Flowers, &c.:>.-i S,; {Entrance/ee in this Department — Ten entries and under so cents — Cher ten entri.s $/. ) Apples, thirty varieties, correctly named, 4 of each. Class 44.— Fruit,— Professional Nurserymen's List 1st. $10 twenty varieties, correctly named, 4 of each . . 6 six varieties fall table, named, 4 of each .... 3 six varieties of fall cooking, named, 4 of each . . 3 " six varieties of winter table, named, 4 of each . . 3 " six varieties winter cooking, named, 4 of each . . 3 Pears, collection not less than 15 varieties, correctly named, 4 of each .. .. .. ..10 " six varieties, correctly named, 4 of each .',' ' '.V ' ' 5 , ■ Plums, collection not less than 15 varieties, correctly named, 6 of each . . . . . . . . . . lo " six varieties, correctly named, six of each . . 3 1 1. Peaches, collection of correctly named, not less than six varieties six of each . . . . . . . . 6 " three varieties, six of each . . . . . . 3 Grapes, collection grown in open air, 12 varieties, two buncheb each, named . . . . . . . . 8 " collection, 6 varieties, grown in open air, two bunches each, correctly named . . . . 5 " three varieties black, grown in open air, two bun- ches each, correctly named . . . . . . 3 " three varieties, any other color, grown in open air, two bunches each, correctly named . . 3 " collection of six varieties, grown under glass, one bunch of each sort, correctly named . . 6 •' ihree varieties black, grown under glass . . . . 4 " three varieties, white grown under glass . . . . 4 " three varieties, any other color, grown under ! glass . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 " heaviest i bunch black Hamburg grapes, grown . "/'jio under glass . . . . . . . . . . 3 " heaviest i bunch black grapes, any other kind, grown under glass . . . . . . . . 3 " heaviest i bunch white grapes, ; grown under glass ." . . . . 3 24. Fruit, best dispHy, the growth of exhibitor, distinct from other entries, not more than four specimens of each sort, named, grown under glass and in open air, diploma and . . . . . . . . 20 25. Crabs, collection of one dozen each of 6 varieties, culti- * clLCCl •• •• •• •* •• •« S 26. Extras. Sec. I. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. 12. '3- H- 15- 16. 17- 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. •2i..t, s :lra 6 8 3 6 2 15 8 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 21 Skc. I. App 2. u 3- '^ 4. « 5- l( 6. (1 7- « 8. (( 9- (t lO. « II. <( 12. <( 13- (( 14. (( 15- « 16. 6 Swaar .. .^h'-'j. \- 6 Fallawater 6 American Golden Russett 6 Swayzie Pomme Grisc >«. , ^ ..... 6 Pomme CrHse .. .. '.y.-'- TV 6 Northern Spy . . . . . i ' 6 of any other variety (winter) . .-w^i^is 6 seedling, winter variety 6 seedling, fall variety . . Pears, collection of, 20 varieties, 4 of each 10 varieties of, 4 of each :,'fl : ■;;'■'• ^1' 6 3 3 2 2 2 2 2iul. .•Inl. $S $6 4 3 2 I 2 I I I I I 4'Il.: $4 50 50 50 2 2 -■ i • 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 50 2 2 50 I I I I I I I 2 I I 2 *? I I 50 I 50 I t '', ■'''■' .1 ...^ ■" ' •{& '■ • .••■0: I 50 ly I 5'j I SO I 2 50 2 I 50 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 10 8 6 4 643 2 22 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. SfC ..,,.- ^ . I St. and. 3rd 4th. 43- Pears, 4 varieties, 4 of each .. .. ''.V 3 2 44. « 6 Bartlets 4 vi ' 3 50 2 I 50 I 45- « 6Seckel '7;'^' .. ' .. 2 I ;-,-}-•», 46. « 6 White Doyenne 2 I 47- « 6 Lawrence 2 50 2 I 50 r 48. « ' 6 Flemish Beauty 2 50 2 I so i 49- (( 6 Beurre Diel : .. " ' - -. I 50 (< 6 Louise Bonne de Jersey . . 2 50' 2 I 50 I 5'- (( 6 Oswego Beurre 2 I 52. « 6 Belle Lucrative 2 I S3- « 6 Duchesse d'Angouleme 2 50 2 I 50 I 54- « 6 Beurre Bosc 2 I 55 (( 6 Beurre d'Anjou . . 2 50 2 I 50 I 56. <( 6 Beurre Clairgeau 2 I ;,-, 57. » 6 Beurre Superfin 2 50 2 I 50 T 58. (( 6 Beurre Hardy 2 50 2 I 50 I 59- <( 6 Goodale v'.;;> 2 I -'■'' 60. « 6 Clapp's Favourite . . 2 I ..- 1' 61. « 6 Beurre Gris' D'Hiver Noveau 2 I ■' .' ' 62. (( 6 Buffam 2 I '- 1 63. « 6 Doyenne Boussock .. .. .. ..^■■•. ■ I If L 64. <( 6 Grey Doyenne 2 I 65. i< 6 Sheldon . . 2 I 66. (C 6 Swan's Orange .. ' V. • i.=' r-j:' - 1 I ,. 67. (( 6 Winter Nelis .. ,, . 2 50 'J I 50 r 68. u 6 Howell .. .. ' ;7 V; ■■ 2 I 69. (( 6 Vicar of Winkfield 2 I J' '■' 70. II 6 Easter Beurre .. ,;■♦-> •<. '•a-"' • 1 ■":'■■ 71. II 6 Beurre de I'Assomption . . ''.'»'^ ■ ' ;'«?^'i^ i ,\. 72. (< 6 Brockworth Park .. .. i''"*.'.- '■ ?;■• I . ' ':.' 73- II 6 Mount Vernon .. i^,' .,!>;Vf,- -'a'"-' I ■s 74- l< 6 Pitmaston . . .... 2 I 75- II 6 of any other variety of fa 1 pear . . 2 I ■"* 76. II 6 of any other variety of winter . . 'i""^?;!, '! ■"*■:■." ■■» V 77- Extras ti .i '-''' ■ J , f Class 46.— Fruit.— General List Continued. Plums, Peaches, Grapes, &c. . •■ . ' ' (Professional Nurserymen excluded.) Sue Ist. 2iid 3rd. 1. Plums, Collection oi not less than 15 varieties, 6 of each correctly named, . . . . . . . . . . $8 6 4 2. " Collection of 6 varieties, Green or Yellow, correctly nanted, 6 of each, . . . . . . 4 3 j TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Skc. 3- 4- 5- 6. 9- lo. 12. 13- 14: i6. 17- 1 8. 19. 30. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31- Plinns, Collection of 6 varieties, Red or Blue, correctly named, 6 of each, . . 12 Peach, .. .. .. '"jji- >.»! 1 2 Prince Engelbert, . . . . • • 12 Lord Dufferin, .. 1 2 Bradshavv, 12 Lombard, .. t« ». ■ .» " 12 Washington .. .. .. '•• ■ " 1 2 Victoria, . . . . . . . • • • " 12 Ruling's Superb, > .i.^ .:;>.- " 12 Coe's Golden Drop, . . . . " 12 Yellow Egg, .. ..';•?.' ,• " 12 Smith's Orleans, .. .V •• l.lv'- " 12 Green Gage, . . ,. . . v... t , . • " 12 Imperial Gage, .. .. .,. . . " 12 McLaughlin, .. .. •• . ■». . " 12 Pond's Seedling, in»," 2 2 > i' 2 • 4 2 i 4 • 2 I 4 2 I 4 2 I 2 I .,\»: 2 I 2 I 32. 33- Grap w'- ■ym 34- « 35- i< 36. it 37- n 38. « 39- ^4 40. u 41. (( 42. « 43- li 2 2 5 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 I I *.■» 4 3 ■? ■■ '■ 5 2 n TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. SBC. 44. 45- 46. 47- 48. 54» 55- 56. ^' 58. 59- 60. 61. 62. 63- 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. St. and. yi^H,/n 'U^ ^Vii'i'i"i 2 1 ,tl ^..?>-.V- '^ .'KT 2 :«:..:.■:., -.Ji-v« 2 *;i^?S-*Jiv''i *' .fj- 2 ■ jxi-!'a{^4i'<'- 2 • • 2 • • . ■ 2 ■'ivC;H'-::.i^, 2 named. 1. . ■ 2 Grapes, 3 bunches Creveling . .>: " 3 bunches Rogers' 4, •• " 3 bunches Rogers' 3, " 3 bunches Rogers' 19, .. " 3 bunches Rogers' 44, " 3 bunches Eumelan, " 3 bunches Hartford Prolific, " 3 bunches Allen's Hybrid " 3 bunches of any other variety, named, 1. ^ « 2 bunches, any variety Exotic, grown in open air, ■ • " Collection of, grown under glass, not less than ., ^ 8 varieties, i bunch of each correctly K named f* " 2 bunches Black Hamburg, . . y , •,; " 2 bunches Black, any other variety, " 2 bunches White, grown under glass, correctly f_ > named, .. •• •• ■«■•* •» " 2 bunches any other color, Nectarines, 6 named, Quinces, 6, . . . • • • .... Cranberries, half-peck, domestic -cultivated, . . Melon, Green Flesh, . . . . "■ Red or Scarlet Flesh, .. .. ' ';. " Water, ■ , ., •• •• ' ••' "" •• Citron, Wild Plums, quart uncultivated native. Wild Grape, 3 ch-.sterr, uncultivated native, . . Crab, 3 varieties cultivated, 12 each, " Largest and best collection cultivated, 6 of each, 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 '2 2 2 3rd. 4 1 I Class 47.— Collections of Fruits. ., ':■) {Open to all, professional and amateur. Open also to Agricultural or Horticultural Societies, or to any one or any number oj allied in- dividuals desirous of competing, one individual only to pay the entry fee.) I. Apples, collection of 40 varieties, named, 4 of each, ' 2. Pears, collection of 20 varieties, named, 4 of each, 3. Plums, collection of 20 varieties, named, 6 of each, 4. Peaches, collection of 12 varieties, named, 6 of each, 5. Grapes, grown in open air, collection of 20 varieties, named, 3 bunches of each, 6. " collection Hybrid Seedling, not more than 3 bunches each, .. •• ■• •• ^ 5 1st. $20 15 15 12 8 2nd. $12 10 10 ID 3nl. $6 5 5 4 5 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. See. I. -7 4- S- 6. 7. 8. 9- lo. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17. 18. 19- 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3i- 32- 33- 34- 35- 36. 37- 38. 39- 40. 41- 42. :ii-r AV !,£,; ;,. Class 48.— Garden Vegetables. Salsify, twelve roots Cauliflower, three heads Cabbage, three heads early, (any variety) not hereafter mentioned . . • • • • • * , " three heads Winningstadt " three heads (any new variety) •' three heads (St. Denis) .. .. •• " three heads (Henderson's summer) . .'^'^ •■:■ " three lieads (Drumhead) " four sorts winder, including Savoys, i of each " three heads red Carrotts, twelve for table, long red " twelve intermediate or half long . . " twelve early horn Parsnips, twelve table . . Celery, six roots white .. •• •• ...:•,• " six roots red • • . Capsicums, dozen (ripe) . . " collection of (ripe) Egg plant fruit, purple Tomatoes, (Trophy) " six (Gen. Grant) " six Cook's Favourite . . ., " six Arlington " six Conqueror . . " six Dempsey's seedling " six (large yellow) " six any other variety " assorted collection of . . Beets, six blood, long • " six turnip rooted . . ,,••,.• » • , . - »*. Onions, peck of white .. .. •• »• " peck of yellow . . • • • " peck of red " two quarts pickling .. ••' < • Turnips, twelve white (table) i'' " twelve yellow (table) . . • • '• ♦' Com, twelve ears sweet corn, fit for the table Beans, French, quart (pods) Radish, six winter .. .. .. '■t.-t^— .?—- Kale, three Scotch . . Herbs, collection pot and sweet Potatoes, six varieties of, for garden cultivation, half peck of each sort, named 1st. 2 and. I ■ilil. n?K: '50 2 2 ■■mr i i I I I I I •'I 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,,2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 I 50 2 2 2 2 I 50 I 50 I 50 I 50 I 50 1 I 50 I I 50 I 50 2 I 50 I I I I I I I I 4 I 50 I 50 I so I 50 I I 50 1 I I 50 I I 50 I I I I I 26 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Src* 43. Squashes, three varieties table 44. Vegetable Marrow, two v«« i •• ^ 45. Greatest variety of vegetables (distinct from other en- tries), each kind named o 46. Extra entries. 1 a > isL 2nd. 3rd. 2 I 50 1 2 I Class 49.— Plants, Flowers, and Rustic "Work, &c. ^ ■ 1. Dahlias, twelve varieties standard, named, i of each. . $2 $1 50 $t 2. " twelve bouquet, named, i of each . . . . 2 i 50 I 3. " largest and best collection, named, i of each.. 543 4. Bouquets, two large vase 4 3 2 5. " pair side table or fan • 3 ^ * 6. " hand •• ..2 i 5° i 7. " everlastings .. .. .. •• •• ,, . ^ '5° I 8. " wild flowers • ^ 2 I 9. Hanging basket filled with plants 2 i 50 i 10. Greenhouse Plants, largest and best collection.. .. 15 10 6 11. Cacti, 10 species and varieties .. •• •• 5 3 12. Pansies, twelve .. .. •• •• •• ", , ^ i 50 I 13. Fuchsias, six varieties in flower .. .. '. . , 4 3 2 14. Ferns, six cultivated (exotic) .'. 4 3 2 15. " native 3 2 1 16. Foliage Plants . . . . • • • • • • • • 3 - ' 17. Annuals, collection in bloom, named .. .. 5 3 2 18. Cockscombs, six ..2 i 50 I 19. Balsams, six varieties, in bloom 2 i 50 i 20. German Asters, twelve .. •• '. 2 i 50 1 21. Asters, collection of .. .. .. •• •• 3 2 i 22. Ten-week Stocks, collection of . . 2 i 50 i 23. Marigolds, collection of '. . 2 i 50 24. Roses, collection hybrid perpetual, named, i of each 5 3 2 25,, " collection of Bourbon, Tea, and Noisette, ' ■'- named, I of each .. .. .. •• 4 2 1 26. " three of any one variety, named .. .i^i-- i 3 2 i 27. Floral Design for supper table .. .. ... .t< 5 4 3 28. Verbenas, twelve, named • 2 i 50 i 29. " collection named _.,..».,, ,-^^^-,»-j:£W4i^^--~"— - 3 2 ..^ 30. Petunias, six single .. .14 |-aT-vJv ni' mHv' vjv ;\ 2 i 50 I 31. " six double .. ' • ....-,:;iaj;„i!>i$£!r.;i:..i;'.^^^^ '5° ,* 32. Phlox Drummondi, collection V. . ,..; . iV; ^ il i! 1*1^ jfc; 33. Dianthus, collection 2 i 50 i 34. Phloxes, collection perennial 3 2 I 35. Hardy Shrubs, collection of, spikes in flower, and to include specimens of remarkable foliage . . 32 1 I TORONIO EXHIBITION PRIZE UST. 27 Hollyhocks, collection ;i|||^|^ II ^'t^|| | Jilf Gladiolus, collection .. u , ... •• •• Zinnias, collection of double . . .;.,,,, .■;^, :..>■; Geraniums, twelve single, in pots, named •• , •• Geraniums, six double, in pots . . . . Plants in flower, display of, distinct from other entries Ferns, collection .. .. •• •• !A'>»;«' '' Rustic stand, not less than three feet high . . Rustic table desgn, not to exceed four feet in height- Geraniums, six golden tricolors in pots . . . . " six silver tricolors in pots ' six bronze leaved in pots . . Plants, six new or rare, in pots " best display of, on table 6x12 feet (open to Florists only) . . Cut Flowers, best arranged basket of " " best display of on table 6 x 12 feet (open to Florists only). . .. •• •• 52. Rustic Vases for Lawn, 2, filled with plants. . . . . 53. Rustic work, best collection of, first prize, . . ... " « " second prize, 54. Extra entries. Skc. 36. 2>T- 38. 39- 40. 41. 42. 43- 44- 45- 46. 47- 48. 49- 50. 5'' 1st. 2 3 3 5 3 12 2 6 (1 3 3 4 10 J 8rd I ■2nd. 1 50 2 I I 50 1 3 2 8 I 50 5 I 4 I 4- 3 i I I 2 5 I 5 4 5 . 432 "■ Silver medal, ■ Bronze medaL' -fH Class 50.— Domestic Wines. 8kc. I. 2. 3. 4- ' Skc. 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. Pari /.—Professional atid Commercial List. Half-dozen dry wines . . Half-dozen sweet wines Half-dozen sparkling wines Half-dozen Canada claret Part 2.- Professional and Commercial IVine-makers excluded. Three bottles of dry wine, white Three bottles dry wine, red Three bottles sweet wine, white Three bottles sparkhng wine ••,,.,,*•.> Three bottles any other sort of grape wine Extras. [All wines to be exhibited in a uniform manner and quantity, in the ordinary pint bottle, known as the English wine bottle. All wines in part 2 to be from the hardy grape.] * » ISt. and. $10 $6 .. 6 4 10 6 .. 6 4 uled. 1st. snil arc:. 6 3 2. 6 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 28 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST.,' FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. {Entrance fee— 2S cents each entry.) Class 51.— Oil Paintings— By Professional Artists. ■Bkc. -;..,.). 1, ;„,-, vj ^**" 2"''- 3r(l. 4tli. I. Figure, or historical subject .,'■;'.' '■'.*!'' $30 $20 $15 $10 2. Landscape, Canadian subject . . ... .. 25 20 15 10 3- Marine, Canadian subject .. .. ' ' /. '■ ' ;^i 20 15 10 5 4- Landscape or Marine, not Canadian .. ^;:'> i/i'"' * 20 15 10 s : 5- Animals from life ';.".*' 20 15 ID *f' 6. Dead game .. .. ,; '.,;;';'.' \0 5 7- 8. Flowers or Fruit .. .. .. .," ' :. It J Inanimate objects .. .. .. "' V.'''*' '% V :Ti."/'' •9- Portrait .. "'V; ' .... ..';..' 15 10 5 V's . ;. ' ;. "Watercolors— By Professional Artists. :iv:v. \\'} ', -.) i-y^. lO. Figure or historical subject .';'. .^^,..f . '" ..; 20 15 10 5 II. Landscape, Canadian subject ;*;• ,-f v: it . • ^ .. -° '5 10 5 12. Marine, Canadian subject .. .. ,.',„... 20 15 10 5 13- Landscape or Marine not Canadian .. .. 15 10 5 14. Animals from life .'; J •« .' .. .. .. 15 10 'i v.- 15- Flowers or fruit .. .. .. .. 15 10 16. Dead game . . . . . . . . .•. . . 10 5 17- Sketches . . ..... . . . . 10 18. Portrait .. icW?'W.;'^J s;vjv • .i'f; ' V. 10 5 Drawings in Light and Shade— By Professional Artists. . 'r»o' 19. Colored Crayon .. .. .. ... _< < j' ■ ■ 20. Crayon drawing from antique cast . . ". . 5 3 <■?''. T ■ 21. Drawing in black and white from inanimate ob- w. jects 4 2 *.f !.i 22. Crayon or pencil portrait .. ^;si, k!^. i* v 5 3 23- Pen and ink sketch . . . . . . . . 5 3 .' i't-' 24. Charcoal sketch .. .. .. 'hU 5 3 .' "'<: [i 25- Sepia drawing ,, .. .. .. ■ .i- 4 2 i .r{ .26. Extra entries. .0 Class 52.— Oil Paintings — By Amateurs. j^- - - 1. Figure, or historical subject .. .. .. Bronze medal. ' " . Hi « .r Second Prize .. Certificate of merit. 2. Landscape or Marine, Canadian subject . . Bronze medal. " " Second prize . . Certificate of merit. 3. Landscape or marine, not Canadian subje t . . Bronze medal. " " " ' Second Prize . . Certificate of merit. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 29 4. Animals from life 5. Dead game . . 6, 7 Flowers or fruit Portrait " . Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize Bronze medal. Certificate of merit. ■1/ fift/. "■llrv « t< «. tl t( 1( 10. I I. 13- 14, 15- 16. 17- Watercolors — By Amateurs. Figure, or historical subject •' " " Second Prize . . Landscape or marine, Canadian subject. . " •' " Second Prize Animals from life U^'ti'-> •• >-iiiii *>•.} n„.^ „.,„» • ..iMin .1 6. -v. '.inn C.l Dead game .. .,.■.. .. .. Flowers or fruit " " Second Prize . . Drawings in Liglit and Shade— By Amateurs. Colored Crayon Certificate of merit Crayon, from cast .. • •. •■ '.. Pen and ink sketch . . Portrait in light and shade Pencil drawing Bronze medal. Certificate of merit. Bronze medal. Certificate of merit.- (( « . ■ ,ai I ■,-...-■.«!* « M' (( M- 18. Sepia drawing 19. Extra entries. Second Prize Second Prize « ■j;^.'s« Six. I. 3- 4- 5- 6. -7. 8. 9- 10. hi. 12. 13- 14. 15- Carving in stone In relief .. .. •• ,;?;/('! Carving in wood Model in clay or wax with plaster cast Statue or group in stone Modelling in plaster . . . • ' ■ • Architectural drawings, geometrical or perspective view Mechanical drawing, machinery in perspective Geometrical drawing of engine or mill work, colored Engraving on wood, with proof ... . • ' " , Engraving on copper, with proof .; ': ,7^ ""•~.".^*?;*'T?ni- Engraving on glass, with specimens ..... Lithographic drawing, plain . . Lithographic drawing printed in colours Litkographic, commercial work in black or colours Entra entries. and.. $ 8 5 15 + 4 2- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 BO TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Photography.* Stx ^''fi^'yr-- Ist. 2nd i6. Portraits, collection of, colored $15 $io 1 7. " " plain 8 5 48. Landscapes and views, collection of ^. ».•;' .. .. 8 5 19. Portrait finished in black and white . . . . . . 10 8 20, Extra entries. *In coloured Photographs, the name of the artist who colours, as well as the name of the fhotot^mpher, to be attached to all specimens. ;■■ ■ i,!.i.'',i(A. / MANUFACTURES AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. ,v'-;fe Class 54.— Iron and Wood Working Machinery, Pumps, Tools and Railway Appliances, &c. • i( Entrance fee. — Where Exhibitors do not pay Jor space in the Machinery Hall, 2j cents each entry.) Part 1.— Steam Engines and Connections. 1. Engine and Boiler, portable, in operation 2. Engine and Boiler Mountings, assortment 3. Engine Castings, assortment >;. ' iii:;v . > v- • rVi,^ ' '?. 4. Steam Boiler 5. Steam Engine, variable cut off, 30 norse power and upwards, in operation . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 30 6. Steam Engine, common slide valve, 6 horse power and up- wards, in operation . . . . . . . . • ■ 25 20 7. Working Drawing of Engine, embracing general drawing, details and specification .. ., .. ,. 15 10 S. Extras ' .'. .'.'.. ISt. $25 '.>nd. $15 15 10 15 10 IS 10 Part 2.— Wood Working Machinery. 9. Band Saw .. . , 10. Barrel Machines, set J I. Cordwood Sawing Machine, steam or horse power 12. Mortiser, power .. J3. Mortiser, foot 14. Moulding Machine, four heads . . . . iS. Moulding Machine, single head .. J 6. Planing and Matching Machine, single I .;i 8 6 20 10 15 10 8 6 6 4 10 8 8 6 10 8 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 31 Bkc 17. Planing and matching machine, double 18. Re-sawing Machine 19. Scroll Saw 20. Shaping Machine 21. Shingle Machine 22. Tenoning Machine 23. Window Blind Machines, set 24. Wood Lathe 25. Extras .. 1 1 '7!' ; 1st. 2nd. 15 10 lO 8 8 6 8 6 8 6 10 8 8 6 6 4 Part 3.— Iron "Working Machines. 26. Brass Finisher's Lathe . 27. Drilling Machine, radial 38. " medium 29. « small 30. Milling Machine 31- Planing Machine 32. Shaping Machine 33- Screw Cutting Engine Lathe, large 34- " " small 35- Extras . . 10 8 15 10 10 8 8 6 ID 8 15 10 ID 8 15 10 ID 8 Part 4.— Machines for Flour Mills. 36. Bolting cloth 37. Bran duster 38. Grist mill, portable 39. Middlings purifier M'" stone Mill stone dresser . .' Smut machine Oat and cockle separator Mill stone exhaust Extras 40. 41. 42. 43^ 44 45 '»>.?' ID 6 6 8 8 ;v.;-^. 4 6 6 8 4 4 6 6 Part 5.— Machines for Saw Mills. 46. Circular saws, assortment of 47. Circular saw and frame 48. Gang saw and frame .-.-"-t- 49. Log canter . . . • •.♦! 50. Mill dog 51. Portable saw mill, in operation ^2. Extras . 10 8 10 . 10 8 8 8 6 • > • • • 6 4 k • •>-... ■ •> . 30 15 32 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. l8t. 2nd. TO 8 6 4 4 2 6 4 8 6 4 2 4 2 6 4 4 2 Part 6.— Hand Tools for Metal and Wood. Sko. 53. Blacksmith's tools, assortment 54. " bellows ... " . 55. Chopping rxe .. .. •. , • ■, . 56. Drill, taps, dies and rimmers . . 57. Edge tools, assortment '58. Emery wheels, assortment .. '..''.. 59. Files, assortment .. .. .. .. ,. 60. Picks and shovels, assortment .. 6 1.' Saw, hand, assortment 62. Extras .. .. ^; .,;,v; ,: ,.>/ Part 7.— Fire and Service Pumps. 63. Fire engine, portable steam, in operation 64. " " hand, 65. " stationary, steam 66. " " hand .. .. ._. 67. Fire extinguisher, self-acting or chemical .'.f 68. Pump, centrifugal !'.''.;' 69. " steam for water works service 70. Pump, s\'eam for boiler feeding . . ri. " power " " ' ,. 72. " rotary .'.^"•■'-Vf ''"■',;"•''■''. J ' 73. " hand, for farm service, iron 74. " " " " wood 75. " *' for house service 76. Extras ■ ' ' -', ' "'■'■'■ " '"■ ' '. ■ • ■■■" »"■■■ -l,., '.'-'. ^' ;' ' Part 8.— Machines for Miscellaneous Purposes. u- 77. Boot and shoe machinery, assortment . . ..; .. $15 $10 78. Brick making machine .. .. .. .. ., 10 g 79. Carding machine, manufacturing, set of .. ., 15 jo 80. " " for custom work .. .. ..,,"': 15 10 8t. Drain tile making machine .. .^ , ,. .. .. 10 8 82. Fountain ,. J. ^,^,-, .. jo g 83. Hoist, hydraulic 1 L . . . 20 1$ 84. Hoist, hand . . . . .... . . . . . . 10 8 85. Water and gas pipes, assortment . . . . . . . . 10 8 86. Hydraulic engine •. . .. .. .. 15 jq 87. Gas engine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. je jo 88. Soda water apparatus, complete . . , . . . , . 10 8 89. Wind mill, in operation .. .... .. .. 15 10 90. Water wheel . . . . . . . . . . , . , . 10 g '.' ,' 25 IS 10 8 15 10 "/•;.;' 10 8 V ■ 8 6 '■.V'' 8 6 15 10 . . 10 8 10 8 . . 10 8 8 6 ...V 6 4 4 2 ':l';:VM'ir TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 38 SBC. lit. 2nd 91- Printing Press, power .. .. ,•. .-.^-v <^. -; .■■... $10 $8 92. Printing press, hand .. .. ... . . I>r'^r.#«.v^ > 8 6 93- Weaving loom, power .. .. .. .. itA-.i^vv, i^. 10 8 94- Weaving loom, hand 8 6 95- Working drawing, general and detail 10 8 96. Extras. Part 9.— Railway Appliances. nt'lf 97- Locomotive Gold, silver, or bronze medal, as recommended. 98. Passenger Car " " « 99- 100. lOI. 102, Freight Car '• Street Railway Car.... " " " ** '"'''■' Automatic car brake ... •. .*,. " car coupler .; ,. ,.-. ^ ... , •• (t $15 IS $10 ID 103. Extras, .fi ■n - < 1 •W!« ■0 . ■' ? C ,1 .,.(..■■ ii'j*}-,' ■'I J , ■ ',•:[ >,i .t-y.L .. A ." ■|«»Tt t?- » • 4 2 5 3 5 3 .^*,.,^r.. ,J#,ft;-., .-,..:,.. 'Jl. S-. 4 2 . . . . • • 5 3 . . 5 3 . . 5 3 • . . . .' . , . . 4 2 34 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Ho, 1 8. Nails, 20 lbs. each size, pressed 19. Nails, hot pressed 20. Screws for wood work .«•»:: 21. Bolts and nuts 22. Extras. ti;!'.') • • ' .. .. lit $4 and. $2 • * « • • 4 2 Vf^Pr i""^":' -^1" 5 ,3 42. Goldsmiths' work .; ..-..: ; ,. -'Jf Hna-|^i*v^ n^i a. :i^ 43. Silversmiths' work .. >*/ ■ .;';?»» .... 5 3 44. Electro-plated ware .. .. .. 5 3 45. Watch cases .. .. .. .. .. '.'i ''*^ ;;' 5 3 46. Clocks, assortment of . . . . Silver medal. 47. Extras. j*stf;.-.-f .£}' Part 4.— Stoves, Grates, Hollow-'ware, Ac. [By request of the manufacturers no money prizes will be given for this branch, but medals or diplomas will be awarded in the discretion of the Judges, who must state in writing wherein the articles for which these are given are considered to excel.] 1. Cooking Range. 2. Cooking Range, portable. 3. " " stationary. TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 8^' 8«C. _ ^,;.,'^ 4. Cooking Stove, wood. ' ' 5. " " coal. ■ • ' . 6. Farmers' Boiler or Dairy .Stove. 7. Hall Stove, illuminated base burner. 8. Hall Stove, for wood. 9. Laundry Stove. , ; ' 10. Parlor Stove, for wood. 11. Parlor Stove, for coal. 12. Parlor Cooking Stove, for wood. , 13. Parlor Cooking Stove, for coal. 14. Parlor grates, assortment. 1 5. Parlor fireplace, complete, including setting of grate so as to economize fuel, and arrangement for ventilating room. 16. Hot Air Furnace, portable. 17- " " statitionary. 18. Registers and Ventilators, assortment. ., . »/ r-^ „_r^, • 9. Hollow-ware, plam, assortment. ■ •.,'.. 20- Hollow-ware, enamelled, assortment. , ! 21. Stoves, Ranges, and Hollow-ware, best and largest display. 22. Extra entries. ■/;'i»t* *..' Part 5.— Castings. 23. Car-wheels, set of.. .."' .. .. . ; ," ' ■■■T<^V*;%^ SElf *' $2 24. Castings for general machinery v'i/'»ti _ 'J'j*?- 10 6 25. Castings for railway cars and locomotives .i. .i..>i^_^i;!c>^», lo g 26. Cast-iron work, ornamental, for fences, &c. . . . . ' 6 4 27. Cast wheel, spur or bevel, not less than 50 lbs. weight. . .. - 6 4 28. Extras. ..-■.•;■...-•.■.■:;:•■■;-... :.'n*f>!Wf1+t''> . Class 56.— Carriages, Sleighs and parts thereof, &c. {Entrance fee — 2^ cents each entry.) * S«c. 1. Carriage Hack .. .. - «.,. .. .,*>,".. 2. " two-horse pleasure 3. Buggy, double-seated, covered, for one or two horses . . 4. " double-seated, uncovered, for one or two horses . . 5. " single-seated, covered .. , '•• ?^*f 6. " single-seated, uncovered . . ■ . . 7. Pony Pheaton, covered 8. " Pheaton, uncovered 9. Trotting Sulkey, two wheeled 10. Sleigh, back . . . . 11. " two-horse pleasure . . . . . . . . . . »t. 2nd. $20 $12 15 8 10 6 8 5 8 6 6 4 8 6 6 4 6 4 12 7 10 6 36 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Sbo. 12. Cutter, one-horse pleasure 13. Child's Perambulator 14. Carriage and Buggy wood-work, assortment . . 15. Sleigh and Cutter stuff, assortment . . .« , , 16. Spokes, twelve sets 17. Felloes, bent, twelve sets 18. Hubs, turned, twelve sets .. >, / . * 19. Wheels, unpainted, one set 20. Axles, wrought iron, three patterns 21. Axles, steel, two patterns 22. Springs, assortment, three sets 23. Assortment of carriage forgeings 24. Extras. ISt. 2nd. $6 $4 5 3 8 5 8 5 6 4 6 4 6 4 4 2 8 5 8 5 8 5 10 6 Class 57.— Knitting and Sewing Machines. {Entrance fee— as cents each entry.) 'W'.- . 1 [In this class, by request, medals only, in value according to the re- commendations of the Judges, or diplomas, will be awarded for such recent improvements as may be considered worthy.] .Sbc. 1. Knitting machine, hand. 2. Knitting machines, power, for manufacturing. ' . 3. Sewing machine, manufacturing. • < . ■ 4. Sewing machine, family. ' ' - " ■ s ^ 5. Sewing machine, button-hole. :.,,,, " \i < ■ i 6. Sewing machine, embroidery. 't > 7. Sewing machine, single thread. ^ 8. Sewing machine, wax thread. ? ' *"" 9- E'^tras. -^ >....,nr,'^. ^•^,:^\'.xm': ■. Class 58.^WeariDg Apparel, Flax, Hemp, and Cotton Goods. (Entrance Fee—2S cents each entry). ^ Furs. Sm. 1. Furs, set of lady's, Canada mink 2, " " seal . . . . . . .... \. " " lambskin - rr - 4. " " any pther kind . . . . . • 5. " set of gentleman's 6. Fur sleigh robes, assortment, not less than three kinds . . 7. Sheepskin mats, dressed and colored, assortment 1st. 2nd. $4 $2 6 4 6 4 4 2 6 4 6 4 4 2 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 37 2 Wearing Apparel. 8ec. , . "'• *"''■ 8. Caps, cloth, assortment t vV . .•■•■ 4 2 g. Collars and cuffs .. , ..2 i I o. Gloves and mits, of leather ^v .;*• 4 2 ,11. " " kid ■" .. ..4 2 12. " " woollen .. .. 4 2 13. Hats, felt, assortment .. .. i. ' V* , 2.. ^y '. ►• 4 14. " silk .. .. .. ;•-... •. . •• ,•• 4 2 1 5. Overcoat, of Canada cloth 4 2 , 16. Shirts, gentlemen's, white dress, assortment, }4 dozens . . 3 2 1 17. « " fancy flannel, assortment ., ..' .. 3 2 18, Suit, gentleman's, Canada cloth ,..,.... .. 5 3 19. « boy's, " ,-':"'''»^^: '." .. -5 3 ' 20. Ties and scarfs, assortment i^' '.,-,.« .... 2 i !\. 'J, '" J Flax and Hemp. -,r-',.;^v,', ,, .»;-;-'^ '..-t ' ' , [Articles exhibited under this head must be made from flax or ^. hemp, the growth of Canada]. . , . - ^ .. .. .21. Bags, one dozen .. .. •• •• •• ••4 2 22. Cordage, assortment, not less than 10 lbs. each . .' . . 6 4 23. Linen, unbleached, 3 pieces 6 4 24. " bleached, " .. -• •• .t.oM . ,;,»>t ;« i,< w 4 2 I 25. Linen Yarns 26. Twines, assortment, not less than 3 lbs. each . . . . 4 2 27. Flax, best assortment, in its various stages of manuiicture from straw to bleached lint .. ...^ ,a ■:--' „•..•• 5 3 Cotton Goods. 28. Bags, assortment, not less than 6 '• ■"^;*- 4 2 29. Beam warps, assortment . . . . . . • • ;-<•-»«' 4 2 3J. Cotton sheeting, unbleached, 36-inch wide, 3 pieces . . . . 6 4 31. « bleached, " " ..64 32. Counterpanes, assortment, 3 .. > ,h,.m 4 2 33. Hosiery, assortment, 3 pairs of each class in size exhibited 4*2 34. Prints, assortment, 5 pieces .. .... 6 4 35. Ducks, " 3 " iik:.i£^ >:*'"•::"■"'*■♦'.: __^'^*^*'^ J '^^•'*^' ■* ^ 36. Denims, " 3 " ; . *• 4- 2 37. Shirtings, fancy wove, assortment, 5 pieces ■ ■ _'j __ ' v 5 3 38. Yarns, assorted colors, 5 lbs. each .. .. .... 4 2 39. Extra entries. All fabrics in classes 58 and 59 must be exhibited by the actual manufacturers who usually and customarily manufacture for sale. 38 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST Class 59.— Woollen Goods. (Entratue Fa—2S cents each entry). Sbc. I. 2. 3- •4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- lo. II. 12. 13- 14. 15- 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. ist. and. Alpaca, black lustre, from Canadian wool, 3 pieces Alpacas, grey, " 3 " Blankets, white, 2 pairs " grey, " Cassimere, assortment, 3 pieces Cloth, black broad, " Combed dress goods, " Doeskins, assortment, " Druggets, plain and fancy check, 6 pieces . . Etoffes, assortment, plain and check, 4 pieces .. .^*,.,;: ^ Flannel, all wool, white, colored and fancy, 6 pieces " union, white and grey, 3 pieces Naps and pilots, assortment, length 15 yards . . . , Serge, colored, 3 pieces Shawls, woollen, best assortment of 6 Tweeds, winter, assortment, 6 pieces summer, " " ,,. -j^ waterproof, " " . . Wincey, assortment, 3 pieces Worsted cloths, assortment, 3 pieces . !• '^ Yarn, made from Canadian wool, assortment, white, colored and mixtures, 6 lbs. Yarn, made from merino or foreign wool, white, dyed and mix- tures, 6 lbs, each .. .. .. .. ..' "iv Yarn, combed, white, dyed and mixtures, 6 lbs. each " 4-ply fingering, white, colored and mixtures, 6 lbs. Extras. , v^;^ ^^ ,.iVi $6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 4 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 5 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. \ 31. Knitted Goods. Cardigan jackets, best assortment, % dozen .. *' ..• ■' Drawers and shirts, plain, assortment, X dozen of each " " ribbed, " , -..*.'-- Half-hose, best assortment, Yz dozens Hose, ladies and misses, plain and ribbed, assortment, Yz dozen of each _ . . •:>;^■'i^^.-^Uf?w;:!-i;,.^ri:;.-< Nubias and scarfs, assortment, yi dozen ^ .4,^-,, ^^ . - -^ Carpets, etc. 32. Carpets, 3 pieces, 40 yards .'» 33. Carpet, stair, 3 pieces, 40 yards 34. Carriage rugs, 3 pieces 35. Cocoa matting 36. Extras. ' * • • * $4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 3 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 3 ■: 4 W/ 6 6 4 4 4 2 6 4 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 89 Class 60.— Boots and Shoes, Leather, etc. ,i ' (Entrance Fee. — 3j; cents each entry.) ,tum .1: l8t. 2nd. lO lO ■! Sio. — 1. An assortment of not less than 5 pair ladies' shoes, hand made, $6 $4 2. An assortment of not less than 5 pair gentlemen's shoes, hand made, . . . . • • • • • • • • • • -7 5 3. Gentlemen's boots, one pair, hand made, 4 3 4. An assortment of men's, boys' and youths' boots and shoes, of I doz. pair each, pegged Diploma and 1 5 5. An assortment of women's, misses' and children's shoes, of one doz. pair each, pegged Diploma and 1 5 6. An assortment of men's, women's, misses' and children's shoes, of one doz. pair each, machine sewed or cable wire A. •;4;;f" ; *;; ■ i j • 141 . n i < Diploma and 15 10 7. An assortment of boot and shoe uppers, men's, boys', women's, misses', child's and youths, of 6 pair each, fitted. . . . 10 5 8. An assortment of felt overshoes and india rubber overshoes . . 5 3 Shoemaker's Tools and Stock. ,,,, 9. Boot and Shoemaker's lasts and trees .. .,a»:tv, $4 $2 10. Boot and Shoemaker's pef.s, assortment .. (stox ww -? 4 2 11. Calf-skins, waxed, 36 lbs. and over, I dozen .. ;,(..-.<>,, -n 4 2 12. Calf-skins, grained, 24 lbs. and over, i dozen , . . . 3 13. Calf-skins, polished, 21 lbs. and over, i dozen . . . . 2 14. Cow-hides, buffed, 4 sides ■..,.k*M,i/'-^ 4 15. Cow-hides, pebbled, 4 sides 16. Cow-hides, patent, 4 sides .. .... ..;: J***;' 4 2 17. Cow-hides, enamelled, 4 sides .. •• .•<<)! v. ft^ 4 18. Kip, half-dozen 19. Sheepskin linings, Russett, i dozen 20. Sheepskin linings, colored, i dozen assorted colors . . 2 21. Sole leather, Spanish, 2 sides 22. Sole leather, slaughter, 2 sides 23. Splits, 4 sides 24. Upper leather, waxed, 4 sides 25. Upper leather, grained, 2 sides . . ' '^ i ' v« "• . . " ' i • " 3 26. Extra entries. ^^^.j^,^^„^.,,j,^ ^fesnVftlo/ '"'/"'''„ ;-— Class 61.-Saddlery, Engine Hose, Trunkmaker's Work, '1 : Leather, etc. ;•. r -;if* tf -Vi'f ■ . ., n— -TTt ^. - ( Entrance Fee.—3S cents each entry.) ~:ZiF a a „ ' ■ f ■ t . I ■ '^ lat, Xnu. BBC. ■-• ■•■• (TQ 4 ^ 2. Engine hose and joints, 2|^ inches diameter, 50 ft, of copper rivited -Vi ,^p, ^%'. ,, ° 3 I I 2 tisf.. 4 2 2 2 ,.x ,,M>, 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 10 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Sac. ,.-:. ,,,-;f^ 3. Harness, set of double carriage .. 4. Harness, set of single carrrriage 5. Harness, set of team 6. Harness, set of cart . . 7. India rubber belting an assortment of . , 8. Rubber hose, an assortment of 9. Leather machine belting, an assortment of 10. Saddle, lady's full quilted 1 1. Saddle, gentleman's full quilted 1 2. Saddle, gentlemans, plain shaftoe . . 1 3. Saddle, plain 14. Trunks, an assortment 1 5. Valises and travelling bags an assortment 16. Whips, an assortment 17. Whip thongs an assortment ISt. and. 10 5 8 4 8 4 6 3 8 4 8 4 8 4 6 3 6 3 4 2 3 I 8 4 6 3 6 3 3 I Saddle and Harness Stock. 18. Brown strap and bridle, two side of each 19. Check, for 1 c collars, 20 yds. of 40 inch, one lb. per yard 20. Harness leather, two sides 21. Hames, carriage or gig, best assortment of, 22. Hames, team or cart, best assortment of, 23. Hog skins for saddles, three 24. Horse blankets, two pairs 25. Kersey, for horse clothing, one piece each of 40 in. and 72 in. 26. Lace leather, 30 lbs 27. Patent leather, for carriage or harness work, two sides 28. Skirting for saddles, two sides 29. Leather for belting, two sides, whole 30. Leather, oak-tanned, assortment of 31. Extras. 4 6 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 Skc. Class 62.— Cabinet- ware, Hollow- ware, Brushes, etc. (Entrance Fet—2^ centi each entry). ''" ■ Cabinet-ware. _ ^, I • - . ,jj 2nd. 1. Bedroom furniture, set of $20 $12 2. Bookcase .. .. 12 5 3. Carving in wood, decorative, not connected with any other article on exhibition .... .. .. ». ,, to 6 4- Centre table .. .. ' ,. .. ..' .. _ Jq , 5. Chair, easy, for invalids 6 a TORONIO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 41 Ist. 2nd $5 $3 .. 6 4 6 4 .. 6 4 25 15 .. 8 4 8 4 . . 20 lO lO 8 .. 6 lever 4 ;icles lO 5 .. 4 2 6. Chairs, 6 assorted, wood seat, painted 7_ " " cane seat 8. Cornices, carved and gilt 9. Drawing-room chairs, set of 10. " furniture, set of 1 1. Mantel, best wood 12. Mantel mirror, best 13. Sideboard 14. School furniture, assortment I c Veneers from Canadian woods, undressed I « « " dressed and polished, never previously exhibited, and not connected with other articles on exhibition 17. What-not 18. Wardrobe , V. • • u j 10. Best piece of furniture of original design and distinguished merit, if recommended by the Judges . . diploma and $20 Miscellaneous. r 64 20. Brushes, hair, assortment of 64 21. " for manufacturing 22. Buttons, assortment of, wood 5 ^ 23. Brooms, assortment of " ' 24. Casks, barrels, kegs, etc., assortment cf .. ••. •• ,] , ^, , ■ . . Diploma and 4 2 25. Clothes wringer }" , 3 -, , .. Diploma and 5 3 26. Mangle T* j 1 „„a r 1 ,,, f. . ■ „ Bionze Medal and 5 3 27. Washing machine uiun^v j 28. Wash tubs and pails, factory made, 3 of each . • • • ^ ^ 29. Turned hollow wooden-ware, assortment 30. W llow-ware, 6 specimens 31. Extras. ,. >■■■■.. Class 63.— Musical Instruments. (Entrance fee-2S cents each entry). ■ [In this class, by request, Medals only, in value --;^^]"f j^^^^^, ^;^X, mendation of the Judges, or Diplomas, will be awarded for such recent improvements as may be considered worthy]. ' ^ _ , __ 1 . Case for or on any kind of instrument. . .^ .^ --,^-7: ^-r -r^- .--.'^i/-^-^- 2. Melodeon, with one set of reeds. ,, , ,^j , •.wj'S*:) si;; 3. Melodeon, any other kind. ,/^^,^ -• "v 4. Organ, cabinet or parlor. ;-..t ^ ^uil J V't^^ ,/ "1 5. Organ, church, with pipes. ' ; - 42 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Sec. 6. Organ, church, with reeds. . ' ' ■ ,i,j: ' i"t '' . .."4 '-• ^' '.-■* , I ' -.M' fi" 7. Organ, parlor, with reeds. •|. '1 .( .1 ' 8. Piano, grand. .:>: ' 'i l!y.">\.: ,r- ',"■■ 9. Piano, square. ■ , •■.,.., ; ..:■;■: f.'^,-.-.,.,-; 10. Piano, Cottage. " . ' ■ ,,,Uj %>"' "' ' ■ '( II. Piano, of any kind. 1. •; ^; jv .,! ' . " * " ■ - 1 2. Extra entries. . ■:..* •,;>■ -■.;;■ ■"'' ■' ! ~ ' ' ..'.'...,''" :'■ ' , 1 Class 64.— Building Materials, Joiners' Work, Painting, Work in Marble, Pottery, etc. (Entrance Fee — 2J cents each entry). Sec. I ,• J :■ ist. 2nd. 1. Bricks, pressed, i dozen . . . . $2 $1 2. " kiln burnt, i dozen . . . . . . . . . . 2 i 3. Cements, best assortment for building purposes . . . . 6 4 4. Decorative house painting .. .. .. .. ■■... 6 4 5. Iron castings for building purposes . . 8 5 6. Mantel piece in marble .. "tUJV- 8 6 7« ** marbleized iron . . . . . . ... ... 6 4 8. " any other material . . . . .... 6 4 9. Monumental head stones . . ■ • ^ 4 10. Pottery, assortment of 6 4 1 1. Sewerage pipes, stoneware, assortment of sizes . . . . 8 5 12. Sign writing . .' " . . 5 3 13. Slates for roofing . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 6 4 14. Stained glass, collection of specimens 8 4 15. Stench traps for drain, stoneware 3 2 '6. " iron 3 2 17. Stoneware, assortment of .. ^ .■.'.. .. '.. "... 8 5 18. Stonemason's work in building construction .... 8 5 19. Brickwork in building construction 8 5 20. Doors, 3ft. X 7ft., with frames and trimmings (no stopping or painting), lock, hinges, etc. 8 5 21. Doors, 3ft. X 7ft., with frames and trimmings, hardwood, blind nailed, locks, etc., (no varnish) 10 6 22. Terra cotta for building purposes, collection . . . . 8 5 23. Galvanized iron work for building purposes 10 6 24. Boxed window frames, sash and trimmings, for 4 lights, i8in. X 36in. glass (no stopping or painting), all made by hand, and by apprentices of not over 4 years' standmg ,^j. . -: 10 6 25. Wrought iron work for building purposes ,„. v,,v ^>.'^ < ^ ^° ^ 26. Graining in oak .. .. .. , j^;^^^j^.' V ■. . '. 5 3 27. " walnut .. .. ., ■ ♦.r;^^;; .. ..5 3 28. «, any other wood .. .. ,.^ \^^^. v . 5 3 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 43 8bc. 29. House carving, trusses, etc. 30. Newel post 31. Six-fold inside shutters, hinged, etc. 32. Machine-wrought moulding, looft. of each 33. Turning in wood, collection of specimens 34. Stucco work for building purposes 35. Extras. I St znd. ..$10 $6 6 4 v'"^' ,.,|: .4 .8 6 10 6 Class 65.— Bookbinding, Printing, Paper, Penmanship, &c. (Entrance Fee.—ss cents each entry.) If Sko. ■■ '•' ■■ 1. Bookbinding (blank book) assortment of .=.' .. .. 2. " (letter press) assortment of . . 3. " assortment of cloth cases 4. Letter-press printing, books and pamphlets 5. Job printing, plain, bill heads, letter headings, business cards, legal forms, &c. 6. Job printing, ornamental, bill heads, letter headings, forms, cards, &c., in colors and scrolls . . 7. Job printing, posters, plain and in colored inks . . 8. Millboard and strawboard, assortment of 9. Paper hangings, general assortment all grades, Canadian manufacture, . . . . . . . . . . Diploma and ID. Paper — printing, writing, and wrapping, one ream of each . . 11. Papers — blotting and colored, i ream of each 12. Penmanship — business hand, without flourishes . . 13. Penmanship— ornamental (not pen and ink pictures). . 14. Pocket books, wallets, &c., an assortment. . 15. Printing types, plain and ornamental .. 16. Electrotypes, specimens of . . 17. Stereotypes, specimens of 18. Extra entries. tst. 2nd. $6 $4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 S 3 8 5 6 4 6 4 4 2 4 2 5 3 6 4 6 4 6 4 Class 66.— Chemical Manufactures, Pharmaceutical ' Preparations, etc. ■ - '■ {Entrance Fee. — 2^ cents each entry.) , ,: r . Src. 1. Chemicals, collection 2. Pharmaceutical preparations, collection. . 3. Petroleum products, collec'.ion 4. Soaps, collection .. .. ;^^: m^:':Ki:-. •; « ,. j^ ■•- l8t. 2nd. Diploma and $12 $6 " 10 5 " 12 6 '.J 44 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Sbc. < ., V7^, ;-, ..;;M;;v "s^ 2"d- 5. Soaps, toilet, collection . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 $4 6. Glue and Gelatine . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 7. Mineral Acids, samples ;!;•,' j ^4 • 8. Colors, in powder .. .. .. .. _ .. .. 3 9. Colors, ground in oil . . . . . . . . . . • • 3 10. White Lead, ground in oil, sample of 100 lb, and 25 lb. keg (trade packages.) 3 11. Linseed oil, raw 42 12. Oil cake, sample, . . . . 3 13. Essential oils, collection .. .. .. .. .fjf) fj.;; 4 14. Lubricating oils, collection of . . . . . . . . . . 64 1 5. Perfumery and toilet requisites . . . . . . . . 8 6 16. Printing Inks, assortment, black and colored . . . . . . 4 2 17. Fluid Extracts of Medicinal Herbs, collection . . .,,, 16 . 1 8. Medicinal herbs, roots etc. of Canadian growth, collection . . 5 19. Extra entries. Class 67.— Philosophical and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. ( Entrance Fee. — 2^ cents each entry.) Sec. 1. Mathematical and Engineering Instruments . . 2. Optical Instruments 3. Chemical and Electrical Apparatus 4. Artificial Limbs 5. Trusses and Orthopedic Appliances 6. Surgical Instruments . . 7. Models of Invention 8. Extra Entries. \ . 1st. and. $10 $5 8 4 5 10 6 6 4 5 5 Class 68. — Economic Minerals and Industries relating thereto. (Entrance Fee — 2^ cents each entry.) Sea v?' Prize. 1. Iron ores, Canadian collection i^i^i;.!; _.i.. ., .. .. $8 2. Iron, pig, manufactured in Canada from Canadian ore . . 10 3. Iron, wrought, "_ _"__..„ " .. .. 8 4. Steel, ingot and bar v ».i ' ! *'ii,; 1 :■ • • •• ^ 5. Copper ores, Canadian, collection .. ;.,,..,,,.;, , /..^n - ,j_,,i ■ , 8 6. Copper in ingots or cars, smelted in Canada from Canadian ores, 8 7. Silver ores, Canadian, collection . . . . . . . . , . 6 8. Gold, alluvial and in quartz, Canadian, collection . . . , ' 6 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 4(l|, Sec. Prize. 9. Lead ores, Canadian, collection . . . . . . . . . . $8 10. Lead in ingots, smelted in Canada from Canadian ore . . 6 11. Salt, I barrel coarse Canadian ..# • ■ -^ •• diploma and 6 12. Salt, I barrel fine Canadian .. .. .. .. diploma and 6 13. Salt, 25 pounds fine table, Canadian . . . . diploma and 5 14. Marbles, Canadian, one surface polished . . . . . . . . 5 15. Granite, Canadian, one surface polished . . . . . . . . 5 16. Ochres, Canadian, native . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 17. Ochres, Canadian, calcined and ground . . . . 4 18. Gypsum, native, and calcined (Plaster of Paris) .. .. .. 6 I •). Phosphate of Lime, native, collection of varieties . . . . 6 20. Superphosphate of Lime made from Canadian rock . . . . 5 21. Clays and sands for pottery, moulding and glass-making, collection 6 22. Plumbago, Canadian, native . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 23. Plumbago, manufactured . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24. Economic minerals, collection, (to comprise at least 50 specimens, in case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 25. Extra entries. Note — Every specimen must be labelled with the name of mineral and locality where found. Class 69.— Natural History— Birds, Insects, Plants, Fish, etc. (Entrance Fee — 2_S cents each entiy). ,, ,. < [Specimens in this class must not have been exhibited at any previous local exhibition.] Sue. 1st. 2nd. 1. Birds, collection of native stuffed, with common and scientific names attached . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 $4 2. Birds, collection of stuffed, of any country . . . . 6 4 3. Insects, collection of native, with common and scientific names attached . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 6 4 4. Insects, collection of foreign, with common and scientific names '. * " attached, exclusive of species found in Canada . . 6 4 5. Fishes, collection of native stuffed, with common and scientific names attached .. .. .. .. .. .. ..6 4 6. Fishes, collection of foreign stuffed, with common and scientific , ^ names attached . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 7. Mollusca, collection of native land and water shells, with com- mon and scientific names attached ,, .. .. 6 4 8. Reptiles, collection of stuffed or preserved in spirits, with com- mon and scientific names attached . . . . . . 6 ,4 , 9. Mammalia, collection of stuffed, with common and scientific names attached . . .. .•, .. tti .. «itL_i„ .IstJS j 10 5 10. Plants, collection of native, arranged in their natural families, and named . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 46 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. Skc. ist. snd. ' 11. Fems, separate collection, with common and scientific names attached . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 12. Fishes, living, collection of, salmon family *''•!,' '.. .. $10 $6 13. " " food fishes, other than salmon 8 5 14. Fishes, aquarium, and exhibit of ornamental .. 10 6 4 15. Fish culture, apparatus for artificial fish breeding, in operation 20 10 16. Extra entries. . . ,, ., ........,,,,...,.,., .; . Class 70.— Ladies' Work, Lace, Embroidery, Needlework, &c. (Entranci Fee — Five entries and under aj cents — over Jive entries jo cents.) Skc. • '•.■t:'f):. ; "•• '"d- ^^^• 1. Applique work .^,.,, .,j',.,, .. $3 $2 $1 2. Bead work, bracket .. .. .. .. .. 3 2 i 3. Bead work, chairs or Ottomans .. .. .. ••3 2 1 4. Bead work, by Indians only .... . . . . 3 2 i 5. Chenille work .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 3 i 6. Crewel work .. .. ,. .. .. .. 3 2 i 7. Cushion, sofa .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 2 i 8. Cushion, toilet .. .. ,. ., ., .i' -* 3 2 i 9. Crochet work, in cotton, tidys . . . . . . . . 3 2 i 10. Composition pictures . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 I it. Darning, best specimen .. .. .. .. .. 3 2 i 1 2. Embroidery in muslin . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 i 13. Embroidery in silk . . .. ,. .. .. ,. 3 2 i 14. Embroidery in worsted . . . . . . . 3 2 i 1 5. Embroidery, Roman .. .. .. .. .. 3 2 i 16. Fancy work, any kind, for children under 12 years 3 2 i of age 3 2 I 17. Fancy work, best collection of, not less than 8 varieties 3 2 i 18. Guipure work .. .. .. ^ .. .. ..3 2 i 19. Lace, Hon iton .. .. .. ,^, ,. ., ' 3 2 i 20. Lace, Point . . . . ...... . . . , 3 2 i 21. Lace, Twine .. .. ..,, ,,, ' . .„ ;.. , 3 2 i 22. Lace, any other kind .. .. .. .. .. ,3 2 i 23. Lamp mat .. .. :_,^..^- .V v • • .. ..^rfv^.S 2 i 24. Leather work, ornamental ',,^,;, ,,^, .. i,, .^/^ 3 2 i 25. Modelling of a Bust in clay by a lady ., V^,'^ k, '. ''..^- '-'■, 3 ^ i 26. Machine sewing, family .. ,. .. ,.^^. .,,,.. ,3 2 i 27. Netting, fancy .. .. '.'.'_ .' .. .. .... 3 2 i 28. Slippers, in worsted or silk . . . . . . . . 3 2 i ^ 29. Sewing, plain, children under 12 years of age. . .. 3 2 j 3c. Sewing, plain, by hand 3 2 i T* ii TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 4n^ Src. 31- 32. 33- 34- 35. 36. Shirt, man's hand made Shirt, man's machine made Shell Baskets . . Society Regalia Tatting . . . . * . . Work basket 37. Extras. ISC. and. 3rd $3 $2 $1 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 Sko. I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. 7- 8. 9- 10. II. 12. 13- 14. IS- 16. 17- 18. 19- 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31- Class 71.— Ladies' VTork (continued.) 'Wax Work, Berlin "Wool "Work, Flowers, Knitting, etc., etc. (Entrance Fee. — Same as in preceeding class. ) Aflfghan Carriage Berlin wool work, for framing Berlin .vool work, raised Counterpanes, domestic wove Counterpanes, crotchet Counterpanes, knitted Fancy Jar Flowers, in feathers Flowers, in paper Hair flowers ... Hair jewellery . . Knitting, fancy Ladies' bonnets (best collection) Ladies' mantles, collection of Moss work Plait for bonnets or hats, of Canadian straw Quilt, cotton patchwork Quilt, cloth patchwork Quilt, silk, patchwork Rag carpet . . Rag mat Seed wreath Skeletonized leaves Shirts or Drawers, knitted hand made Socks, fancy, for children Socks, knit by hand.. 3 pairs Stockings, knit by hand, 3 pairs Stockings or socks, knit by a girl under 12 years of age Wax work, ornamental Wax work, flowers :.t.Cif!f«', Wax work, fruit Ist 2nd 8rd. S3 $2 $1 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 1 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I ::i 48 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. iBt. 2nd. Srd $3 $2 $1 3 2 I 3 2 I 3 2 I • !;v.,;i. I St. and. Sic. 32. Wax work, figures <"ifjiijii.; 33. Wax work, Canadian Autumn leaves .. •'. ' .. 34. Woolen mittens, 3 pairs 35. Woolen gloves, 3 pairs a* 36. Extras. Class 72.— Groceries and Provisions. (Entrance Fee— 25 cents each entry). SBC. (to; 1. Barley, pearl, 25 lbs. .. .. •• •• •• • ■ *3 *2 2. " pot, " 3 2 3. « flour 3 2 4. Bis uits, collection of 4 2 5. Bottled fruit, assortment, Canadian manufactured for sale . . 4 2 6. Bottled pickles, " " ..42 7. Buckwheat flour, 25 lbs 3 2 8. Candies 5 3 9. Canned meats, assortment 6 4 10. Coffee and spices, assortment 4 11. Chicory, prepared, 20 lbs 12. Confectionary, plain 13. " fancy 4 2 14. Fish, Canadian preserved, in tins, best assortment . . 4 2 1 5. " dried or smoked, in kitts or boxes 4 2 16. Indian com meal, 25 lbs. 3 2 17. Oatmeal, standard, 25 lbs. 3 2 18. Sauces for table use, assortment, manufactured for sale . . 4 2 19. Starch, corn, 12 lbs. 20. " flour, " 21. " potato, " 22. Sugar, dry crushed, 5 lbs 4 2 " 4 2 2 3 2 4 2 2 I 2 I 2 I 23. " cut loaf, 24. " ground or granulated, 5 lbs. 4 2 25. Vegetables, hermetically sealed ... 26. Wheat flour, 50 lbs 27. Washing crystal 28. Extra entries. ;:;iS.:' ■ f-.? 4 2 4 2 4 2 > Class 73.— Honey, Sugar, Bacon, etc. t- ^^ ■ ^'* (Entrance Fee— 25 cents each entry), 1. Honey, in the comb, not less than 10 lbs. . • • • $5 $4 $3 2. " jar of clear . . . . *' 5 4 3 ^:T,-~ 1st. 2nd. 3rd TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE UST. 19 8ao. 3. Maple sugar, cake, 30 lbs. 4. " stirred, " 5. Beet sugar, 25 lbs. 6. Maple syrup, 5 gallons . 7. Side of cured bacon 8. Ham, cured 9. Extra entries. i.i. i- Ist. 2iid. 8rd. $3 $2 $1 3 2 • 5 3 2 3 2 1 4 3 3 2 >. ,. n ruAj,;,vr) K to 5 »'^'v: 5 3 5 3 10 , T V ,' '. V •. j,j^gg 74._Tobacco and Cigars. (Entrance Fee— 2S cents each entry.) '. . ■ • ■ ' i ! : . - iSt. Mid T Best 10 or 20 lbs. plug or twist smoking Tobacco .. . • $.0 $5 2 Best 10 or 20 lbs. plug or twist chewing Tobacco. 3 Best 10 or 20 lbs. fine cut smoking Tobacco . . A. Best 10 or 20 lbs. fine cut chewing Tobacco . 5. Best display of styles and qualities of smoking Fobacco 6. Best display of styles and qualities of chewmg lobacco. ^ • J° 7. To the exhibitor obtaining the most prues . . • • '^''""^^ "^^^^ « " second largest number of prizes ■• •• a'P'om^- 8. Best assortment of domestic cigars, assorted siz^.s rjot^ l^ess ^ ^ ^ than ten boxes . . ^ ^.(nriHaiy:i ^snr io /i-i.-r// v.; /..>-ie i i- ■• 1 «■ .*tV .tltHtH-t^lO . ■" .^Jj^fiSKT'^'^' ''^^- '^^^:. 50 TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE tlST. i; <■ A GRAND BAND COMPETITION, -FOR MILITKRY AND AMATEUR BANDS, -AND A BAG-PIPE COMPETITION Will take place during the SECOND WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION. FOR v.-:ucH $700 IN PRIZES ARE OFFERED. .v#" -'-.^i*.iP^»*^;i' TORONTO EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST. 61 Messrs. AXFORD & CO, of Chicago, WILL EXHIBIT THEIR GLASS HEN-HATCHING EGGS BOAT RACES And other attractions will be provided during the continuance of the Exhibition. HE CITY will also be ILLUMINA TED In honor of the visit of His Excellency the Governor- General and H. R. H. the Princess Louise. i^A.xi^r ExmiBiTioasr BU"ii:jiDi3src3-.