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Photographic
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73 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, NY. 14580
(716) 872-4503
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Microfiche
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CIHM/ICMH
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Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut canadien de microreproductions historiques
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A WAG'IN TONGUE'
sometimes has good
.^. a c k of it. But
bolts, nuts and screws
must be sound and in
place or the tongue and
the wagon may part
company. Farmer's
hardware is what we
pride ourselves on hav-
ing a good stock of. The
tools aud supplies neces-
sary for repairs about
the farm are here in
plenty and at prices
which only can be quot-
ed by those who buy in
large quantities.
And household and
other hardware is not
forgotten. We have a
complete stock.
T. J. TRAPP &; CO.
Importers and Dealers in American Cream Separators,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, and Mining
Machinery. Auctioneers.
719 Columbia Street. New Westminster. #
HIGH CLASS
TAILORING
You don't want the
other kind, you want a
handsome suit, some-
thing made in first-class
style and with the prop-
er trimming.
WE ARE
TAILORS
With a pride in our
work. You can trust
yourself to u» safely.
Perfect fit guarant-'^d.
ALLEN & SULLIVAN
MERCHANT
Granite Arch Block,
TAILORS.
NEW WESTMINSTER.
>i(OViNCiAl ARCHIVES Ot 8.&
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COLUMBIA
HARDWARE HOUSE
SstSb'bllsls.edL XSe2.
R. F. ANDERSON & CO., New Weetminster.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HMRE, PiTS OILS, ETC, BALIIII! tllD FENCE WIRE.
Spades
Shovels
Hoes
Rakes
Picks
Mattocks
Axes
Saws
Brush Hooks
Etc., Etc.
THE BEST STOVE IS THE CHEAPEST.
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C3
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CO
E3
Ml
t3
2L
a
Lamp Goods, Crockery and Glassware.
JSE
ninster.
M Wi.
wine
lers
eel
3APEST.
C3
CD
a
Pi-
rn
t=3
a
CD
Jubilee Grocery Co.
C. A. WELSH, Manager.
The cheapest and
best place in town
to buy your grocer-
ies.
Onr goods are new
and our prices right.
Call and inspect our
stock.
OTEXjEI^iaiOItTE 52-
COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER.
ESXABWSHED 1890.
ARTHUR MALINS.
Notary Public.
A. B. MACKENZIE,
Notary Public.
A. B. Mackenzie & Co.,
ESTATE, INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS
607 Columbia Street, New Westminster.
AGENCIES:-
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.
Sun Insurance Office, of London Eng; .
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York.
Ocean Accident tod Guarantee Co., of London, Eng.
Dominion Plate Glass Insurance Co.
Northern Pacific Railway.
Reliance Loan and Savings Co., of Ontario.
sswar^.
ESTATES Managed.
MONEY TO LOAN.
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P-^ Si J
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W. R. Gflley;.
J. R. Gilley.
GILLEY BROS.
Always Have on Hand
WOOD, COAL, IJME, BRICK, CEMENT,
PLASTER, and CUMBERLAND
FORGE COAL.
DRAYIN6 AND TEAMING OF ALL KINDS
Promptly Attended to.
Transfering Exhibits a Specialty.
OFFICE: FRONT ST., NEAR C. P. R. DEPOT.
Telephone 85. P. O. Box 241.
H. (5. rtbactarlanc SiCo.
(Successors to Bell-Irving, Patterson & Co.)
Wholesale Liquor and
Gommission Merchants.
3mpcrter0 an^ Sbtpptng Hgentd.
Cannery Bgente.
Office 726 Columbia St. Ne^v Westminster, B. C.
mm
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Dt
i
Is
We
whi
woi
tea
♦♦♦♦<
R. GUley.
)S.
JEMENT,
ND
L KINDS
dalty.
I. DEPOT.
0. Box 241.
Si Co.
&Co.)
rchants.
t0.
ister, B. C.
For the Fall Season
We will show the larf^est stock of Dry Goods and
Millinery in New Westminster.
' Visitors' to the Exhibition
Should call and see our large aud varied assort-
ment.
[ We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods
Mantles aud Millinery.
[ As a Large Portion of Our Goods
Are imported 1 ,.ct, we can give our customers
better vnl i.^ i;i a!l lines.
I Dnring the Fair Week
We will give free skirt lining to every customer
purchasing dress of I5.00 and over.
1 W. S. COLLISTER & CO.,
o-TJicnoasT block:.
l »^^»^^^»»^^^i>^>^^^^^^^»^!»^^»^l > ^^^^^l > ^l > ^^ > »^ > l > » ^
Is that Parnell & Qunn ?
We want another 3 lbs. of your famous Ceylon Tea,
which you sell 3 lbs. for $1.00. It is delicious and we
would recommend it to any who want a really first-class
tea at a reasonable price.
ttLBPBtHK lio.
. i
V. 0. BOX:347.
ROYAL CITY TRANSFER CO.
BELYEA, FULTON & STODDART, Proprietors.
Furniture Removing,
Draying and Teaming.
New Wellington Coal, Coke and Wood Deliv-
ered to any part of the city. Fire Brick,
Portland Cement, Smithy Coal.
We are old au<l experienced Draymen and will give especial at-
tention to the handling of exhibits. Our prices are reasonable and
work satisfactory.
Office, Comer ColumbU and Eighth Sts., Near C. P. R. Depot.
New Westminster, British Columbia.
M. R. SMITH & CO.
£3s-ca,'blisl3.edl -^O "ITesbrs.
Manufacturers of All Kinds of
Plain and Fancy Cakes,
And Biscuits.
For Sale by Any Wholesale House in B G.
TTT'rite la-s for X'rices.
Three Gold Medals, Six Silver Medals, Medal and Diploma
Colonial and Indian Exhibit, 1886.
Branch, 428 Cordova Street, Vancouver
EPBtmC ite.
RCO.
ors.
iming.
od Deliv-
re Brick,
E especial at-
asouable and
R. Depot.
CO.
iscuits.
e in BG.
and Diploma
3.
iver.
&■.->
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY
—OF-
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
EXHiBlTIOri OF 18S8
TO BE HRUD AT
NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C,
October 5th to 13th Inclusive.
PROGRAMME.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1898.
NRW WESTMINSTER, B, C.
R. K. JOHNSTON & CO. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS-
1898.
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,.
liOYRllli60LTniSIIIDOSIRIIIlEIETY»IHIITII!IICOlifilll
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS*
PRBSIDENf,
T. J. TRAPP, i i i . . . . Nrw Wks^jAinstrr
VtGE-PREdlDBNt.
tHOS. O. EARI,, i i i . . . » ^ LytTon
I). R. KER, i . . i . . . . » Victoria
HON. TREASURER.
GEO. 13 . BRVMNER, . . - - - Kbw WtldMAlNSTER
SECRETARY.
ARTHUR MAIvINS, P. O. Box 218, - * NEW WastMlNStEa
COMMISSIONER.
W. H. KEARY - . . . » . New WsStMlNSTE*
DIRECTORS.
f J. Peck, Geo. Mead, J. B. Kennedy, W. J.
Mew Westminster, i Mathers, R. F. Anderson, M. Sinci,air, G. O.
(m. Dockrii<i<.
Vancouver. - { w. h/ke™' ^■•^' ^^''''''' ^' ^' ^'''^™^°'''
vtVf/vio /J- !*• Pemberton, S. F. T01.MIE, W. H. Price, Garrett
Victoria, I^sjji^h^ r g Seabrook.
Agassiz, T. A. Sharpe
Burnaby, E. Stride
Chillivi?ack, --..-. A. C. WEi.W, E. A. Kipp,
Clover Valley, S. H. Shannon
Dewdney, Sam Smith
Eburne, Wm. Newlands
Hatzic, G. W. Henry
Ladner, - - - - ~ - - E. HoTCHERSON, H. N. Rich
I^angley, J . M. Johnston, Hy. Davis
I<ulu Island, - - - - - - - Thos Kidd, M. P. P.
Mission, H. F. Page
Mount lychman, J. A. MoRRTSON
Nauaimo, - - J. W. Hoixingshead
Pender Island, - W. Grimmer
Port Haney, H. Ferguson
Saidis, Shelton Knight
South Vancouver, Jno. Mackie
Sumas, A. J. Street, J. W. McGhuvray
Westham Island, ........p, Kirkland
Salt Spring Island, John Richardson
sHmiii
Wss^sAmsTSR
IvYTTON
VlCTOKlA
WfellTMlNSTBtt
WaSfMINSl^EII
WSSTMINSTBH
;nnkdy, W. J.
NCI,AIR, G. O.
r. WltKINSON,
iica, Oarrktt
T. A. Sharps
E. Stride
^, E. A. Kipp,
3. H. Shannon
Sam Smith
/m. Nbwlands
G. W. Hknry
•n, H. N. Rich
on, Hy. Davis
KiDD, M. P. P.
H. F. Page
A. MORRTSON
ElOIvLINGSHUAD
W. Grimmer
H. Ferguson
EtToN Knight
JNO, Mackis
McGlI,T,IVRA Y
F. KlRKI<AND
N Richardson
CONSTITUTION.
AkTtCI,S I.— NAME.
Section i. This Society shall be called the Rovai, Agricdi,-
TURAI, AND InDUSTRIAI. SOCIETY OE BRITISH Coi<UMBIA.
ARTICI,E tl. — OBJECT.
Section t. The purpose of this Society shall be to encourage the
cultivation of the soil, and the general development of all the agricul-
tural tv^ources of the Province.
Sec. 3. To foster every branch of meChanitial and household arts
ealcillated to increase the happiness of home life.
Sec. 3. To eictend and facilitate the various branches of mining
and mining interests.
ArTICI,E III. — MEMBERSHIP.
Section I. Any person may become a member by the payment
of an annual fee of three dollars, which shall also entitle members to
compete for any prizes of the Society without any charge as entrance
fees.
Sec. 2. The names of all members shall be registered in a book
kept by the Secretary for that purpose.
Sec. 3. Any person may become a member for life by the pay-
ment of twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 4. Any person being a member of this Society shall be
eligible to oifice, entitled to vote, receive a printed copy of the con-
stitution and such other matter as the Society shall publish, and have
free admission to all exhibitions of the Society.
article IV.— OFFICERS.
Sbctioni. The Ofiicers and Directors of this Society shall con-
sist of a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and
forty-one Directors, who shall constitute a Board of Macagers.
Sec. 2. The Ofiicers and Directors shall hold office for one year,
and shall be elected by ballot at the Annual Meeting of the Society.
Sec. 3. Each candidate for election miist have at least a majority
of the votes cast.
Sec. 4. At any mef;ting of the Officers and Directors five shall
constitute a quorum to transact bu.<%iness.
DUTIES of PRESIDENT.
Sec. 5. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Society,
and shall, at the reque.'^t of five members of the Board of Managers,
call special meetings ; shall appoint all committees not otherwise
ordered ; shall vote only at the election of Officers and in case of tie ;
and shall sign all financial and official documents or papers emanating
from the Secretary and not otherwise provided for ; and shall have a
general supervision of all matters pertainiug to the interests of the
Society.
In the absence of the President and Vice-Presidents, the SvM:itty
may chose a Chairman viva voce unless voting by ballot be requt^ed
by two or more members.
Positively no entries will be received after Fridav, 30 September.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
T
■ ! 1
1
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1
t. S. Annandaie, Our Grocer, Dapont Block.
lO
DUTIES OP SECRETARY.
Sec. 6. The Secretary shall conduct the correspondence , of the
Society, keeping in a separate book copies of all letters in the name
and on behalf of the Society, and holding the same free to the inspec-
tion of any member of the Society at any regular meeting of the same.
He shall receive and fi'e all letters addressed to the Society, hold-
ing the same subject to the Board of Managers.
He shall attend all meetings of the Society and the Board, keep-
ing a full record of the doings of each in a separate book, and shall,
if required, furnish a copy of such proceedings for publication.
He shall prepare and publish all notices of meetings ; prepare and
sign all gratuitous or complimentary cards or tickets of admission ,
countersign all diplomas, certificates of merit, etc., awarded by the
Society, and forward the same to their respective claimants.
He shall keep the seal, and all plates, dies, engravings, etc., be-
longing to the Society, and shall cause to be struclt therefrom such
medals and impressions as may from time to time be required.
He shall have charge of all specimens, moulds, plates, seals,
books, etc., and arrange, prepare or distribute the same under the
direction of the Board.
He shall receive all moneys due or payaVjle to the Society, and
pay the same over to the Treasurer, taking his receipt for the same ;
shall hold all bonds filed by the officers for the faithful performance
of their duties, and all vouchers for evCiV class of expenditures.
He shall countersign all drafts ordered l)y the Board o*" Managers
or Finance Committee, and record the names of life and annual mem-
bers in alphabetical order in a book k^pt for that purpose ; and shall,
at the annual meeting of each year, prepare a tabular statement of
the receipts and expenditures of the Society, and place the same in
the hands of the Committee on Printing for publication or not, as
may be deemed best, and when required prest nt the same to the Board
of Managers.
He shall prepare all reports to be mac e by the Board to the
Society, and perform such other duties as the Society or the Board of
Managers may require, and for his services he shall receive such com-
pensation as the Board shall decide to pay.
DUTrHS OK TREASURER.
Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall receipt for all moneys received from
the hands of the Secretary or any other person; shall disbursSe the
same whon audited and allowed by the Finance Committee or on an
order from the Sectetary.
This provision shall not apply in the payment of premiums on
the fair grounds, but he may there pay demands against the Society
when .satisfied of their justice.
He shall ho!d in trust all bonds, notes, deeds, or other evideuce
of debt or possession belonging to the Society, and shall transfer, in-
vest or dispose jf the same only by direction of the .Society or by
written order of the Board.
He shall before entering upon the duties of his office, file v/ith the
Secretary a bond for the faithful performance of his duty, said bond
to be approved by the Board.
He shall, at each annual meeting, make the Board of Managers
a detailed report all of his doings during the year; for such service
he shall receive such ccmpensation as the Board shall from time to
time decide to pay.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
k.
ence,of the
1 the' name
the tnspec-
ofthe same.
>ciety, hoUl-
oard, keep-
amt shall,
tion.
prepare and
admission ,
arded by the
ts.
gs, etc., be-
refrom such
red.
lates, seals,
e under the
Society, and
the same ;
performance
itures.
o.'" Managers
muual mem-
; and shall,
tatement of
the same in
or not, as
to the Board
oard to the
he Board of
'e such cora-
ceived from
lisburse the
toe or on an
remiums on
the Society
er evideiice
transfer, in-
jciety or by
file v/ith the
', said bond
of IVIanagers
uch service
om time to
li Sept.
Agent ^or Rani Lai's txdia. and Ceylon Teii.
II
ARTICI.K V. — BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Section i. The Board of Managers shall have the general man-
agement of the affairs of the Society in the interim of all annual
meetings.
Sec. 2. They shall fill vacancies occurring between elections and
make the necessary arrangements and preparations for all meetings,
fairs, exhibitions, etc.
Sec. 3. The Board shall also have power to make its own by-
laws (not inconsistent with the constitution) and arrange the time and
place of holding its own meetings.
article VI.— exhibitions.
Section i. The Society shall hold an Annual Fair and Cattle
Show at such times and places as shall be agreed upon by the mem-
bers of the Society at the annual meeting.
ARTICI,E VII.— MEETINGS.
Section i. The annual meeting for the election of officers shall
be held during one of the days of the Exhibition ; notice of the time
and place shall be given by the Board of Managers on the ;rst day of
the show.
N. B. — The annual meeting will be held in the City Hall, New West-
minster, on Tuesday, October nth, i8g8, at 8 p. m.
Sec. j. No special meeting will be called by the Society, but
upon fourteen days' notice given and published in some newspaper in
the Province, nor without a request signed by at least ten members.
Sec. 3. It shall not be admissable for any member to vote by
proxy in any meeting of this Society or its Board of Managers.
Sec. 4. At any meeting of this Society ten members shall con-
stitute a quorum.
ARTICLE Vin. — OFFICE AND ROOMS.
Section I. The offices of this Society shall be located at the
place where the fair is to behcM.
ARTICLE IX.— AMENDMENTS.
Amendments shall be presented in writing at an annual meeting,
when, if agreed to by three-fourths of the members present, they
shall be adopted.
Gerieral Rules and RegUlatioris
INFORMATION FOR EXHIBITORS.
Kxhibitors will please read the following ml' carefully and send
in their entries as early as possible, and be sure that all fees or nieni-
bership subscriptions accompany the same.
On Saturdcy, Monday and Tuesday the ist, 3rd and 4 ;h of October,
the grounds and buildings will be open to exhibitors and their as-
sistants from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. These are preparation days and all
exhibits required to be on the grounds the full term of the exhil)ition
must be in place and ready for exhibition by noon on Tuesday, 4th
October.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept
"IH '
T. S. Annandale, Our Crocer, Dupont Block.
13
The exhibition will be open to the public on Wednesday, the 5th
October, at 9 a. m., end will continue open every day from 9 a. m. till
10 p.m., to Wednesday, Oct., 12th. and on Thursday, Oct. 13th from
9 a. m. till 5 p. m. The exhibition will be considered officially closed
at s p. m. on Thursday, 13th October, after which exhibitors may
move all their property from the grounds and buildings. No removals
will, under any circumstances, be allowed before 4 p. m. on Thursday, 13th
October, for stock and 5 p. m. on the same day for other articles.
Necessary attendants upon stock and machinery will be furnished
with special passes on applying at the Secretaiy's office on the ground
upon payment of fifty cents. These passes will bear the name of the
person to whom they are issued, and if presented by any other person
will be forfeited.
Any more than one attendant's ticket will not be issued to any
exhibitor, except in the case of live stock or machinery which may
require extra attendants. As these tickets are positively not trans-
ferable under any circumstances, exhibitors who may desire to change
tbeir attendants must have their tickets exchanged at the office, for
which a charge of fifty cents will be made. The names of all attend-
ants must be written ou the tickets, and no ticket will be accepted
at the gates unless the name of ' ch attendant has been written there-
on in ink. Attendants' tickets will 0UI3' he good at the attendants'
gate.
The entry tickets upon animals and articles will admit the person
bringing! ^^^°^ ^° ^^^ show ground for exhibition, when accompanying
such articles or animals on their first entering, without the use of any
other ticket ; but afterwards such person must be provided with the
regular pass as above or he will have to pay the regular admission
fee.
Judges and memliers of the press will be furnished with badges, this
being intended only as a means of showing their official connection with
the exhibition, and not for the purpose of securing admission to the grounds.
ENTRIES.
All entries must be made on tne printed forms aceompanjring the Prize
Lists. The forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor, and sent
to the Secretary of the Society at New Westminster on or before the follow-
ing date, viz. : Friday, September 30th, and no entries will be received
after this date under any consideration. Entries of pedigreed stock will
not be received unless certificate of Registry be produced to the Secretary at
time of making entry.
Members of the Society are entitled to free entries and admission
to the grounds.
The price of membership ticket is $3.00, and may be obtained on
application to the Secretary or Hon. Treasurer.
Articles of work or specimens which have been awarded prizes at
an/ previous exhibition of this Association cannot be entered in com-
petition i'or the prizes named in the Prize List for this year.
Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely required
that the entries be made on or before the date mentioned, in order to
afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, to forward the entry
tickets and to correspond with parties when necessary, and for the
correction of errors and omissions.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept,
k.
lay, the 5th
1 9 a. tn. till
. 13th from
:ially closed
libitors may
No removals
nrsday, 13th
w.
ae furnished
I the ground
name of the
other person
sued to any
which may
r not trans-
ire to change
e office, for
f all attend-
be accepted
ritten there-
attendants'
it the person
icompanying
le use of any
ed with the
ir admission
badges, this
nection with
D the gronnds.
ine the Prize
tor, and sent
re the f oUow-
1 be received
stock will
i Secretary at
d admission
obtained on
ed prizes at
:red in com-
ir.
ly required
in order to
ard the entry
and for the
tn Sept,
Agent for Ram Lai's India and Ceylon Tea.
13
In the Tlorses, Cattle, Sheep, Pig, and Poultry Classes, the entry
must in every instance be made in the name of the bona-fide ow^ner,
and unless this rule be observed, no premium will be awarded; or if
awarded vill be withheld. If any person shall exhibit an animal or
bird of which he is not the bona-fide owner, he will forfeit any pre-
mium which may be awarded hiui.
In all other classes entries must be made in the names of the
producers or manufacturers only, and by such protlucers themselves
in person or their agent, who must have special authority for doing
so, and shall produce the authority in writing if so required by the
Judges. Those who are not manufacturers or authorized agents may
exhibit but cannot compete for the prizes offered. If any person other
than the authorized agent shall enter an article for competition as
protluced or manufactured by himself, when it has not really been so,
he shall forfeit any premium which may be awarded the article.
A merchant who sells a line of goods which are also sold by other
merchants cannot be considered as the agent for such goods.
No person will be allowed to enter for competition more than one
specimen in any one class of a Division, unless the additional article
be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule
not to apply to animals, but to all kinds of grain, vegetable produce,
fruit, manufactured articles, etc., to which each additional specimen
wjuld necessarily be precisely similar to the first.
Every article must be entered under some one of the headings in
the regular list when possible, but if any article is of a distinct charac-
ter from anything specified in the list, it may be entered in the class
with which it most nearly corresponds.
On the entry of each animal or article, a card will be furnished
the exhibitor, specifying the class, the division, and the number of
the entry, which card must remain attached to the animal or article
during the exhibition.
In al! cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept con-
ditionally any entry or application, and under no circumstances will
articles v/hich are offensive by reason of their odour or appearance, or
which are dangerous by reason of their explosive character, be ad-
mitted ; and if any such be introduced by an exhibitor through mis-
apprehensi--" -»r otherwise, they may be removed by order of the
Board of Dat^torF.
Exhibitors shall, vf required by the Directors, make a statutory
declaration that the articles exhibited by them are exhibited in accord-
ance with the rules and regulations of the Society ; and in case any
exhibiter refuses to make such declaration on being requested so to
do, all premiums awarded him, her or them shall be forfeited.
APPUCATIONS POR SPACE.
For the exhibition of all classes of manufactures, applications for
space should be made to the Secretary as soon as possible, as this year
it is expected that the capacity of the buildings will be taxed to their
utmost.
All entries will be free for two years obly.
THERE ARK NO CHARGES POR SPACE
Except in special cases where extra advantages for advertising pur-
poses have been applied for.
PREPARATORY WORK.
On and after Friday, 30th Sept., exhibitors, their agents and
workmen, will be admitted to the grounds and buildings for the pur-
Positively no entries will be receivod after Friday, 30th Sept.
'!i
H!
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
14
pose of making preparatory structures, or getting the machiuery and
imptemeuts into position. These structures must be completed by 6
p. ni., on Tuesday, 5th October.
DEI,IVERy OF LIVE STOCK AND ARTICLES AT THE GROUNDS.
All exhibits must be delivered on the grounds and placed in
position by 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, 4th October.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.
As it is fully intended to have the exhibition open to the public
at the time uameil, exhibitors are specially notified that articles or
animals arriving after the above dates will not be allowed to compete.
Exhibitors of machiuery and other heavy articles are expected to
have them on the grounds and placed in position the day preceeding
the opening of the exhibition.
All boxes, wrappings and other packing material must be cleared
away, and everything in proper order Vjefore noon on Tuesday, 4th
October.
Exhibitors must see to it that their articles are properly unpacked
and delivered to the superintendent of the departmeut to which they
belong or his authorized agent. Tvxhibitors must provide for the de-
livery of their articles upon the exhibition grounds. The Association
cannot, in any case, make provision for their transportation or be sub-
ject to any expense therefor, either on Iheir delivery at or return from
the ground. All expense connected therewith must be provided for
by the exhibitors, and all express and cartage charges must have been
p epaid.
Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to
the Secretary, who will receive them on their being delivered on the
grounds, if all cartage and other charges on the same have been
preprid.
Exhibitors, on arriving with their articles, will apply at the office
of the Secretary, where they will be informed where the articles are
to be placed.
Exhibitors will at all times give the necessary personal attention
to whatever they have on exhibition, and at the close take entire
charge of the same.
Exhibitors of animals, machinery in motion, and other exhibits
liable to occasion accidents, injury or daniaj^e to person.* coming in
contact with them, shall guard their exhibits and protect the public
from coming in contact therewith, and every such exhibitor shall in-
demnify the Society from and against all claims and demands, costs,
charges, and expense, which it may incur, suiTeror be put to by reason
of au)' accident, or of any person being injured or suffering damage
through or by reason of any such exhibit not being properly guarded,
or the public not being properly protected therefrom.
Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed until the dates
above mentioned.
Every facility will be afforded for the transaction of business bv
taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the
premises during the Exhibition.
The Society will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety
of articles sent to the Exhibition, but the owners themselves must
take the risk of exhibiting them, and should any article be accident-
ally injured. Tost or stolen, the Society will give all the assistance in
their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any
payment for the value thereof.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept,
Block.
machinery and
completed by 6
? GROUNDS.
) aad placed in
n to the public
that articles or
wed to compete,
ire expected to
day preceeding
must be cleared
n Tuesday, 4th
jperly unpacked
t to which they
vide for the de-
The Association
tation or be sub-
t or return from
be provided for
I must have been
le addressed to
lelivered on the
me have been
)ply at the office
the articles are
sonal attention
lose take entire
1 other exhibits
son.j coming in
otect the public
hibitor shall in-
emands, costs,
3ut to by reason
(Tering damage
)perly guarded,
until the dates
of business by
e made on the
sure the safety
emselves must
le be accident-
assistance in
not make any
30th Sept,
H-
BARCLAY & ADAMS
Foil
iC\r^
We have the finest and best selected stock in the
city, for both town and country. All styles and colors.
Prices Low. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Don't Forget the Place,
Opposite Vulcan Iron Works. Columbia Street.
New Westminster.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^
t
OIVE US A CALL.
CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE CO.,
FRONT STRFET.
hivv/fiovtrM. naotiivuO \JL i>« W
i , '■
: M I
JUST RECEIVED
5000 pairs of the famous J. D. King& Co.*s
Shoes. The best wearing shoes in Canada.
See our bargain counter during exhibition
week, clearing out lines at half price
Colonial Block.
New Westminster.
E. J. NEWTON,
hib
or
tol
Importer and Manufacturer of
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
STOCK SADDLES A SPECIALTY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
605 Frout Street. (Douglas-Elliott Block) New Westminster.
Ikwong ®n Mo 6i Co.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Chinese and Japanese Goods.
Rice Manufacturers.
Tea, Silk, China Ware, Fancy Goods, and General
Merchandise.
Front Street, New Westminster, B. C.
E»OS'rOFFICB E02S: 3fcTO. '7.
. --^Y* i'.t'WT^jg*^ l-ta^jl^y^^gtS^-^^-
D
King& Co.»s
s in Canada,
ig exhibition
price
tminster.
DLERY.
A.LTY.
Bw Westminster.
ods.
icturers.
d General
aster, B. O.
•7.
I Can Sell You a Sac^ of Flour or a Carload.
»7
At the close of the Kxhibition exhibitors must remove their ex-
hibits as early as possible. Any article or stand left in the buildings
or grounds after tliis time will be at the ^isk of the owner.
I Horses must be shown uncovered and in such a manner as judges
may require or allow, and if exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper
requirements of the judges their animals will be ruled out, but ex-
hibitors will have the privilege of showing their animals in harness,
to bridle or under saddle as they may prefer.
All animals competing for prizes must be brought out for the in-
spection of the judges or for exhibition whenever called out by the
official appointed to attend to that duty.
Exhibitors who desire to take their animals home at night will be
allowed to do soon depositing $5 with the Secretary as a guarantee
for the return of the animal next morning. If the animal is not re-
turned by 9 o'clock next morning the amount deposited will be for-
feited to the Association.
Exhibitors can ascertain from the superintendents of the several
departments when the judges may be expected to examine their ani-
mals or articles. No complaint or appeal based upon the statement
that the judges have overlooked animals or articles will therefore be
considered by the Board of Managers.
Any exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it
must be delivered to the Secretary or his assistant within three hours
of the cause of protest ; it must state plainly the cause or complaint
or appeal, and must be covered by a deposit of $2, which sum shall
be forfeited to the Association if the said protest is not sustained,
The Board of Managers, however, earnestly hope that exhibitors 'vill
not enter protests without the strongest grounds for doing so, as much
unpleasantness and annoyance is often occasioned by protests of a
frivolous nature. The Board of Managers are to be the final judges of
all protests.
No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colors
or cards until the awards have been made in their respective classes.
No person shall be permitted in the horse or cattle rings during
the time of judging except the judges, the grooms or persons in
charge of the animals, and members of the press.
All prize cards which have been affixed by the judges must be
displayed during the exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will
incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded.
Any person who shall attempt to interfere with or influence the
judges while in discharge of their duties, or who shall at any time on
the premises of the Association use any contemptuous or abusive
language to any judge in consequence of any award made by him,
shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he might otherwise
be entitled, and shall be excluded from exhibiting for one veai there-
after. Judges are particularly requested to immediately report any
breach of this rule.
Upon the discovery of aiiy fraud, deceptibn, or dishonest practice,
either ih the preparation, ownership, or of any representation con-
cerning any animal or article exhibited, which may have effected, or
have been latendetl to afiFect, the decision of the judges, tbe Board of
Managers have power to withhold the payment of ftuy prize awarded,
and may prohibit any sdch party of parties from exhibiting foi" one or
more yeard, and may also publish the names of such parties or £lOt, as
may be deemed most elcpedient. .,r
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
1 I
i
! !
lli
M li
»
T. S. Annandalc, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
LIVB SlXtCK.
All Stall doors mnnt be left open so that visitors can inspect the
live stock between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., and at such other
times as the officers may find it desirable.
Xxhibitora of tkonwclibred stock must hand in the Certificate of
Segistiy to the SecreCaiy when entering the stock.
Good buildings are provided upon the grounds for live dock.
Bedding and water will l)e furnished for horses, cattle, sheep and pigs
without charge, from the opening till the close of the exhibition, so
that the stock may be taken to the grounds immediately on their
arrival. Hay and grain for cattle, horses, sheep and pigs will be for
sale on the grounds at lowest prices. Exhibitors will please report
at once if unreasonable prices are exacted.
A grand parade of live stock will take place at 3 p. m. on each day
of the Show ezeept Thoraday, Oct. 13th, and the following rule will be
stricUy enforced :
The production of any animals in the horse ring may be ordered
by either of the Committees on Live Stock, for review or other pur-
poses, at any time during the exhibition ; and any attendant or ex-
nibitor refusing to bring such animals into the ^ing when so required,
shall forfeit his entrance fees and any premiums which have been
awarded him.
MKI>AI^,S.
Medals will be awarded in lieu of money prizes when desired by
exhibitors, subject to the approval of the Board of Managers. The
values of the medals are as follows : Gold medal, ^40 ; silver medal,
$7'SO ; bronze medal, $4.
RAILWAY'S AND STKAMBOATS.
Favorable arrangements have l>een made with all the railway and
steamboat companies for the conveyance of passengers and articles to
and from the exhibition at greatly reduced rates.
Live stock and all other exhibits sent as freight or by express will
be returned free, on the freight having been paid one way, that is, to
New Westminster.
PAYMENT OF PRIZES.
The Treasurer will be prepared to commence paying the Dremtums
at his office on the grounds for all classes of exhibits, on Friday, 14th
October, at II a.m.
Parties who may have prizes awarded to them are particularly re-
quested to apply for them before leaving New Westminster, or to leave
a. written oraer with some person to receive them, stating the articles
for which prizes are claimed.
In case there should not he sufficient funds to pay the Prize List
in full, prizes will be paid pro rata.
Persona entitled to premiums must apply for them at the Secre-
tary's office, where they will receive 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 they will be paid either in cash or by cheque on the bank.
Orders for preminuis not applied for as above will be given by the
Secretary, and the amount forwanled by the Treasurer, after the close
of the exhibition, to the address given on the entry forms.
All persons to whom a prize is awarded, and who do not receive
the same as above, must apply to the Secretary of the Association for
payment thereof, in writing, on or before 31st October in the year in
which such prize is awarded, or such prize will be forfeited.
positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
tot]
fact!
intel
I
argJ
\W
■BI^E»s£^t^:;^£UM^;.
nt Block
ars can inspect the
, and at such other
in the Certificate of
ids for live dock,
ttle, sheep and pigs
the exhibition, so
uediately on their
id pigs will be for
will please report
3 p. m. on each day
owing rule will be
IS may be ordered
view or other pur-
f attendant or ex-
when so required,
which have been
1 when desired by
f Managers. The
^o ; silver medal,
ill the railway and
ers and articles to
or by express will
e way, that is, to
ing the oreniiums
', on Friday, 14th
e particularly re-
linster, ortoleave
atiiig the articles
ythe Prize List
m at the Serre-
reasHrer for the
ill be payable to
:asurer properly
on the bank.
1 be given by the
r, after the close
rms.
do not receive
Association for
r in the year in
feited.
Kdlter's Marmalade in 4 and 7 lb. Tins, Fresh.
JUDGKS AND JUDOING.
Judging tonunences promptly at a p. m., Tuesday, 4th October.
The judges will ))e appointed by the Board of Managers previous
to the exhibition, and will receive a circular informing them of the
fact and when to report at the office on the grounds.
judge who is in any way
30th Sept.
No person will lie allowed to act as
intereste<l in the articles to be examined.
It is particularly requested that the judges will not enter into
argument with exhibitors as to the merits of their exhibits.
It is desired that all judges of each class go together to hand in
their report, instead of sending it by one of their number, and to re-
main together until their book has been examined by the Secretary
or his assistants, in order that cases of error or doubt may be more
easily and promptly made right.
Judges will please sign and hand in their awards to the Secretary
or his assistant as soon as possible, and make their more extended
reports afterwards, making such recommendations as circumstances
or their experience may suggest.
The judges are particularly requested not to leave the grounds
until they have ascertained from the Secretary that there are no
protests against the awards in the class they have judged.
In the absence of competition in any section, the judges will
award only such premiums as they think the article deserving of.
They will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the
first, second, or any premium. In no case are premiums to be award-
ed unless exhibit is worthy.
Ribbons will be placed upon winners in Live Stock Class im-
mediately after the decision of the judges. Blue ribbon denotes ist
prize ; red, second ; yellow, third; red, white and blue championship.
It does not follow that because a prize is offered for any particular
animal or article that it must be awarded, unless there is a proper
competition, or unless the exhibit is really of sufficient merit to
warrant the award being made. Thr judges are parTiculari.y
REQUESTED TO NOTE THIS FACT.
In addition to the stated premiums offered for animals or articles
in the list, the judges may also distinguish such animals or articles as
they consider deserving of notice, but which have not received prizes,
by tickets with the words "Commended," "Highly Commended," or
"Very Highly Commended," upon them. These tickets will not
entitle the holder to any money payment.
In awarding prizes for breeding cattle, sheep, or pigs, judges are
especially instructed not to take into consideration their present value
to the butcher, but to decide according to their relative merits for the
purpose of breeding.
The agesof all live stock will be computed from the actual date
of birth.
.No animal will be allowed to enter or compete in more than one
class or section except for the championship or for the best of any
age in its class, and in Special Prizes and Herds.
Rach award must be written in a plain, careful manner on the blank
page opposite the number of the entry.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
t. d. Annandale, Our (jrocer, l>upont Block.
ao
The judges are expected, in the execution of their duties, to l)e
careful to act with the uioHt r'ta^ul inipart.ality, auci to make their en-
tries in a clear and conspicuous manner, in all cases of doubt or dif-
ficulty referring freely to the Secretary or to the Committee of the
Association in charge of the department.
For further information see instructions under entries,
MISCRI.I.ANKOUS.
If any person, througn ignorance of regulations, shall bring
things to the exhibition without having entered them at the proper
time, the same may, in the discretion of the Superintendent in charge
of the several departmei-'.s, be allowed to be hi ought 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
premiums awarded.
''here space has been awarde<I to any exhibitor, the Board of
Man .^ers reserve the right, in case any exhiliitor shall fail to make or
maintain a creditable display, to declare the space allotted to him,
or any portion thereof forfeited. Exhibitors must arrange their ex-
hibits in as neat and attractive a manner a possible, and neatly fit up
the space allotted to them, in default of which the Board of Manag-
ers cauccl their entries and require the -removal of the goods.
Instructions have been given by the Board of Managers that no
bills will be recognised by the Society unless incurred by onler of the
Secretary. Interested parties will please pay particular attention to
this fact.
The Board of Managers reserve the right to prescribe the dimen-
sions and regulate the position of all signs, and generall3' to direct
the management of articles on exhibition so far as the same may be
necessary to give harmony and an attractive appearance. Exhibitors
will not be allowed to distribute about the grounds or buildings hand-
bills or other advertisements that may cause a nuisance. Neat cards
for that purpose are recommended, as they are more likely to be kept
by visitors and not thrown on the ground.
No exhibitor or attendant will be allowed to make iinseenily
noises, which may be considered a nuisance, in calling the attention
of visiters to his exhibits; and any exhibitor or attendant who may
be guilty of distributing any advertising cards or other notices which
may be considered immoral or objectioual by the Board of Managers,
shall forfeit his space and all other privileges, and shall be removed
from the exhibition grounds.
The parties supplying refreshments at the restaurants must lay in
their supply before 9 o'clock a.m. each day, unless under special un-
avoidable circumstances, when permission must be obtained from the
Secretary.
If any person wilfully injures or destroys any property within
the exhibition grounds of the Society, or hinders or obstructs the of-
ficers or servants of the Society, or any policeman or constable duly
appointed, in the execution of his duty, or gains admission contrary
to the rules of the Society, he shall be prosecuted according to law.
No award of a prize not offered in the list will be paid unless
sanctioned by the Board of Managers of the Society.
The oflScers of the Society have the power to enforce these rules,
and to prohibit and prevent all kinds of gambling,; to regulate or pre-
vent the huckstering or trafficking in fruits, gcrads, wares, or mer-
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept,
Bine ftibboa fea and taking I^owder Always on tian^.
to l)e
Mr en.
)r ilif-
)f the
91
cbandiseon the exhibition grounds ; and any person who, after due
notice of such rnles, violates the same, shall he liable to Ije removed
by the oOicrrH, constables, or i>i>licenianor the said Society, and shall
\x subject to the penalties.
FIRK AND POUCB PROTRCTION.
The most careful and thorough arrangements possible have been
made to guard against fire. A telephone attachment has been made
with the fire halls, and with the precaution taken of having watchmen
on during the whole night, the danger of the occurrence of fire is very
remote ; but exhibitors desiring insurance must give it their personal
atteution.
An ample police force, detailed for the purpose Iw the City, will
be on duty night and day during the continuance of the exhibition.
Rut exhibitors are expected toexercise constant supervision over their
articles on exhibition, as the Society will not be responsil)le for loss
or damage by fire, theft, or otherwise. Small and valuable articles
should l>e exhibited in show cases, which may be securely locked
when desirable.
KNQUIKIRS.
As to the exhibition ul its arrangements before the opening should
be addressed to the Secretary, P. O. Box 218, New Westminster, B. C.
During the exhibition, enquiries may be made at the Society's officer
on the grounds.
INPORMATION POR VISITORS.
Visitors may be assured of finding on the grounds everything
necessarv to the convenience of old and young during the entire day.
Ample restaurants and lunch rooms will serve meals and refreshments
during hours of exhibition at reasonable .ates. The City authorities
will co-operate with the officers of the Society in every practicable
manner to ensue the safety and coutribute to the pleasure of the
visitors.
The formal opening will take place at 9 a. m. on Wednesday. 5th
October, at which time many distinguished persons have been invited
to l>e present.
The Citizens' Celebration Committer arf^ preparing an extensive list
of the very best drawing attractions for the entertainment of our visitors
which will l)e published through the press and by programs.
Several bands of music will i<c preseut each afternoon and evening.
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS.
The price of admission will be 25 cents each time of entering.
GATE KEEPERS AND TICKET SEI.I,ERS.
In no case will any individual be allowed to pass through without
first having deposited his ticket. Se'^arate gates will be provided
through which all officers of the Assoc, lion and others provided with
passes will be admitted. Imperative 1 structions are given to the
gate keeper that he will not recogniz' any authority but the pa.<is
issued by the Secretary bearing the presentor's name in full.
Tickets will be sold for 25 cents. Every individual entering the
grounds will have to pay 25 cents each time of entering. Membership
tickets will, of course, entitle the party whose natr<- appears upon
them to admission.
Positively no entries will be received after Friday, 30th Sept.
ill
f . S. Amumdale, 6ur Grocer, Dupont Iflock
22
It is undesirable that parties with teams or single buggies should
be afilmitted to the s;rounds, but in order that no dispute may arise
on this point, the arrangement has been made by which the following
charges will be made : For single horse and buggy, 50 cents for driver
and vehicle ; for teaMi, $( for driver and vehicle. lu the case of both
of these all other occupants will be charg;;d the usual entrance fee of
25 cents.
Gate keepers will be instructed to be on the grounds not later than
7 a. m. each day, and will remain upon the ground until granted, per-
mission to leave by the Secretary.
SECRETARY'S SPECIAL REQUESTS.
Please read the foregoing rules carefully.
Make out entry papers in accordance therewith.
Be particular to send entries as early as possible.
Do not be later than September 30th, but rather before, as there
may be corrections required which may necessitate our writing you.
Give re){istry numbers where required in Live Stock classes.
Be particular to give post office addresses as complete as possible.
If your neighbors express a desire for a copy of the Prize I/ist,
send their address at once on a post card and a copy will be mailed.
Certificate of Registry must be sent with entries of Pedigreed
Stock to the Secretay,
NOTICE. — No entries will be received after
30th September.
When you liave done with this book pass it on
to your neighbor.
Breeders of Live Stock, Manufacturers, etc.,
cannot possibly find a better or cheaper means of in-
troducing their stock and goods to the public, or of
keeping them before their notice, than by making
an exhibit at this Exhibition, which is annually
attended by a large number of visitors from all
parts of the Province, Northwest Territories and
other parts of Canada, "as well as the adjoining
States.
A multitude of interesting Special Attractions will be pre-
sented each day of the Exhibition, providing the greatest and
best Entntainment of the year.
I
To Smokers!
If You Want to Enjoy a Good Cigar
Ask for the
BRITISH LION
OR MAINLAND
They are not only made of the CHOICEST TOBACCO,
but they are of HOME MANUFACTURE, and should
be patronized by all good citizens.
WM. TIETJEN, Proprietor.
Douglass- Elliott Block. New Westminster, B, C.
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
PURE and
RELIABLE
DRUGS and
MEDICINES.
CHOICE
PERFUMES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS,
SPONG-E3 and
TOILET
ARTICLES.
Orders by mail prompt-
ly attended to.
. T.K.7V^UIR&CO.
t DRUGGISTS.
i Opposite Columbian Office. New Westminster, B. C.
i!^:
lie
BANK OF MONTREAL.
CAPITAL ALL PAID UP - $12,000,000
REST - - - - 6,000,000
SIR DONALD A. SMITH, President.
HON. GEO. A. DRUM MONO, Vice President.
E. S. CLOUvSTON, General Manager,
NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH.
G. D. BRYMNER, Manager.
SAVINGS BRANCH.
With Interest on Deposits.
Branches in London (England), New York and Chicago,
as well as in all the principal cities and towns of Canada.
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers.
Grant Commercial and Travellers' Credits available in any
part of the world. Drafts issued. Collections made at all
points.
L.
)00
)00
1!
ii Turner, Beeton & Co.,
Victoria, Vancouver and Nelson,
and at 33 Finsbury Circus, London, Eng.
j i Wholesale Dry Goods,
Liquors, Cigars, Etc.
It
o
o
Clothing Manufacturers, i \
\\ All European Goods Indented. \\
o
ii
ii
It
E. G. PRIOR & CO.
(LIMITED UABIIJTY.)
Victoria, YaDcouYer, Kamloops.
MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Implements.
MANSON CAMPBELL'S Fanning Milll.
PLANETT Jr. Garden Tools.
WATSON MANUFACTURING CO.,
Horse Power Feed and Root Cdtters.
OLIVET Chilled and Steel Plows.
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS, WINDMILLS, PUMPS,
IRON, STEEL, HARDWAR)S.
ALEXANDER CREAM SEPARATORS.
J@^BEST STOCK IN THE PROVINCE.
L. DeBECK,
il:
liii
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Waterproofs,
Men's Furnishings.
Trunks, Valises, Etc.
Opposite Postoffice,
I
NEW W K ST IVI I N S T E R.
r
DOOGLAS BAKERY
COLUMBIA STREET.
Pure Bread, Pastry, Cakes and
Confectionery.
A. JACKSON, Prop.
Successor to J. Ferguson.
Twenty Years Experience in London, England.
batger^s Table jellies, all Flavors.
Agricultural Society Exhibit.
For the finest and most artistically arranged Agricultural As-
s.iciation Rxhibit of FRUIT, GRAIN. GfRASSES, ROOTS and VEGE-
TABLES raised within the District entering the same for com-
petition.
FIRST PRIZE, I300 00
SECOND PRIZE, - - - - |2oo 00
THIRD PRIZE, |ioo 00
Special arrangements have been made for the best possible Dis-
play of the Above Exhibits.
EXHIBIT OF THE INDUSTRIHl SCHOOLS OF THE PROVINCE.
FIRST PRIZE, - - - I15 00
SECOND PRIZE, - - - |xo 00
THIRD PRIZE, - • I500
MINERAL DEPARTMENT.
The Mineral Exhibit at this year's Exhibition will excel every-
thing previously attempted in the Northwest. This department will
occupy a separate building and will include nothing but mineral and
such other exhibits *as will be of especial interest to the miner. The
department will be in charge of a gentleman capable of giving
technical information concerning the various exhibits to all visitors.
Exhibits are already assured from the following camps : Fort Steele,
Moyie, Grouse Mountain, Rossland, Trail, Boundary Creek, Fairview,
Greenwood, Grand Forks, Revelstoke, Slocan, Sandon, Salmon River,
Illecillewaet, Camp McKinney, Vernon, Kamloops, Ashcroft, Cayuse
Creek, Bridge River, Cariboo. Lytton, Nelson, Kaslo, New Denver,
Midway, Fire Mountain, Skookum Chrck, Harrison Lake, Simil-
kameen, Granit Creek, Nicola, Thompson River, Eraser River, Pitt
Lake, Texada Island, Alberni, Howe Sound, Frederick's Arm,
Stickeen, Omineca and Skeena.
All exhibits should be addressed to W. H. KKARY, Commis-
sioner, New Westminster, B. C. Freight and express charges will be
paid on delivery. All samples should be properly labeled, so that due
credit may l)e given the camp to which they belong.
For further information concerning the Mineral Department
address
W. H. KEARY.
Commissioaer Provincial Pair,
New Westminster,
B. C.
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, t>tti^iit filock:
28
PRIZE LIST.
i
FOR LIST OF SPECIAL PRIZES SEE END OF PRIZE LIST.
Entries positively close Friday, 30th September, in order that Catalogue
of Entries may be Printed.
DIVISION A.— Cattle.
N. B. — In this Division ages are to be computed from
actual date of birth.
(Certificate of Registry must accompany entry, except where animal
is 6 months old.
Entries positively close Friday, 30th September, in order that Catalogue of
Kxnibits may be printed.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
SHORT HORNS.
civ ASS FIRST
I Bull, 3 years old and upwards $20 00
" 2 " " 20 00
" I year old 1500
Bull calf under i year 8 00
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwards ^c 00
Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
" I year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year 6 00
Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
Bull, and 4 of his get. Two to be 2
years old or over 20 00
HOL.STEINS.
CIvASS FIRST
12 Bull, 3 years old and npwards $20 00
" 2 " " 20 00
" I year old 15 c»
Bull calf, under i year 8 00
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
Heifer, 2 years old '.5 00
" I year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year 6 tx)
Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
Bull, and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 yrs.
old or over 20 00
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
2Q
21
22
SECOND
THIRD
|i5 00
$10 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
Dii'loma.
15 00
10 00
8 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
15 00
15 00
SECOND
THIRD
$.j 00
$10 00
15 00
ID 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
Diploma.
"
15 00
lo 00
8 00
5 «J
5 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
15 00
10 00
For instructions regarr'.ing entries, etc., see pag« 12.
■Mi
lO oo
5 oo
3 oo
2 OO
dlue Ribbon tea. and Baking Powder Always on Hand.
JERSEYS.
CI,ASS
FIRST
2-5 Bull, 3 years old and upwards |2o 00
24 " 2 " " 20 00
25 " I year old 1500
26 Bull calf, under i year ' 8 oo
27 Bull, any age
28 Cow, 3 years old and upwards .. 2000
29 Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
30 " I year old 8 oo
31 Heifer calf, under i year . 6 00
32 Herd, containing of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
33 Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be « years
old or over 20 00
AYRSHIRES.
CLASS FIRST
33 Bull, 3 years old and upwards |20 00
34 " 2 " " 20 00
35 " I year old 1500
36 Bull calf, under I year 8 oo
37 Bull, any age. ... ; ....
38 Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
39 Heifer, 2 years old 8 00
40 • • I year old .... 8 00
41 Heifer calf, under i year 6 00
42 Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old . 25 00
43 Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20 00
DEVONS.
CLASS FIRST SECOND
44 Bull, 3 years old and upwards $20 00 $15 00
45 " 2 " '- 2000 1500
46 " 1 year old 1500 1000
47 Bull calf, under i year 800 500
48 Bull, any age . Diploma.
49 Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00 15 00
50 Heifer, 2 years old 15 00 8 00
51 " I year old 800 500
52 Heifer calf, under i year 6 00 4 00
53 Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00 15 00
54 Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20 00 15 00
SECOND
|i5 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
Diploma.
IS 00
8 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
SECOND
I15 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
Diploma.
15 00
5 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
THIRD
|lO 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
THIRD
$10 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
3 00
3 00
2 oo
THIRD
Ipio 00
ID 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 15.
t. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont j^lock.
Biitrie!-
30
positively close Priday, 30th September, in order that Catalogue of
Kxhibits may be printed.
CI.ASS
HEBEFORDS.
FIRST
Bull, 3 years old and upwards $20 00
" 2 " " 20 00
" I year old 1500
Bull calf, under i year 8 cxi
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
Heifer, i year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year ...... 6 00
Herd, consisting of I bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20 o©
GALLOWAYS.
CI,ASS FIRST
66 Bull, 3 years old and upwards $30 00
" 2 years old " " 20 00
" I year old 1500
Bull calf under i year .... 8 oo
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwardr 20 00
Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
Heifer, i year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year.... 600
Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20 00
POLLED ANGUS.
CLASS FIRST
Bull, 3 years old and upwards $2000
" 2 years old 20 00
" I year old 1500
Bull calf, under i year ,-. . . 6 00
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
Heifer, i year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year 6 oo
Herd, consisting of i bull and 4 females
over I year old 25 00
Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20 00
55
56
II
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
SECOND
I15 00
I.S 00
10 00
5 00
Diploma.
15 00
8 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
SECOND
15 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
Diploma.
15 00
8 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
SECOND
I15 00
15 00
10 00
4 00
Diploma.
15 00
8 00
5 00
4 00
15 00
15 00
THIRD
lio 00
ID 00
5 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
THIRD
10 00
10 00
5 00
3 «'
10 00
5 00
7 nn
..* ~
2 00
THIRD
|lo 00
ID 00
5 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
Tetley's Tea and Monsoon in i and 1-2 lb. Pp kages.
3»
GUERNSEYS.
CLASS KIR. ST
88 Bull, 3 years old and iip>\ards fao oo
" 2 years old 20 oo
" I year old . 15 00
Bull calf, under i year 8 00
Bull, any age
Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
" I year old 8 00
Heifer calf, under i year 6 00
Herd, consisting of I'bull and 4 females
over I year old .... 25
Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2 years
old or over 20
>>9
90
9»
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
SECOND
THIRD
15 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
Diploma.
15 00
10 00
8 00
5 00
5 00
3 00
4 CO
2 00
00
00
ALDERNEYS.
15 00
15 00
CLASS
FIRST
99 Bull, 3 years old and upwards $20 00
100 *' 2 years old 2000
loi " I year old 15 00
102 Bull calf, under i year 8 00
103 Bull, any age
104* Cow, 3 years old and upwards 20 00
105 Heifer, 2 years old 15 00
106 Heifer, i year old .... 8 00
107 Heifer calf, under i year 6 00
108 Herd, consisting of i bull and 4
females over one year old ... 25
109 Bull and 4 of his get. Two to be 2
years old or over 20
GRADED DAIRY STOCK.
SECOND
THIRD
15 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
Diploma.
15 00
8 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
00
00
15 00
15 00
CLASS EIRST SECOND
110 Grade cow, 3 years oi^' ind upwards .. 15 00 10 00
111 Grade Heifer, under 3 years old 10 00 7 50
GRADED BEEF STOCK.
THIRD
5 00
5 00
CLASS VIRST SECOND THIRD
112 Grade cow, 3 years old and upwards. . .$15 00 Jio 00 $5 00
113 Grade heifer, under 3 years old 10 00 7 50 5 oo
FAT CATTLE.
CLASS FIRST SECOND
114 Steer or Cow, any age 1000 500
MILK AND BUTTER TESTS.
CLASS FIRST SECOND
115 Cow giving most milk $10 00 5 00
116 Cow giving most butter fat (as shown
by Babcock test) during 24 hrs.
of Exhibition (106 and 107 open
to all breeds.) 10 00 5 00
CONDITIONS. — Rations fed to the competing cows will not be con-
sidered. Cows will stand in open stalls in full view of the
public after competition. Competition open to all breeds. Com-
peting cows to be properly milked at 6 p. m., on the day prior
to test, all milking to take place at the hours of G a. m. and 6
p. m., and all under the direction of the officer iu charge.
For Special .'rizes see end of Prize List.
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
I
WEILER BROS.,
English;Brass
Trimmed
Bedsteads,
In a variety of
New Designs.
These bedsteads
add beauty and
cheerfulness to the
bedchamber, and are
comfortable, cleanly
elegant and econom-
ical. Also childs
beds in pretty pat-
terns. White trim-
med or black finish.
Axminster, Wilton, Brussels, Tapestry
and Oriental Art Squares, in elegant rich
colorings and handsome designs.
Carpets and Rugs in all leading grades.
Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, Plain and Print-
ed Cork Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc.
Swiss, Nottingham, Silk and Tapestry
Curtains, Draperj' Materials, Silks, Fringes
and Trimmings, Wallpapers. Best designs
and shadings selected to produce perfect har-
mony with furnishings.
Complete House Furnishings. Send for
Catalogue.
Show Rooms 5I to 55 Fort St., Victoria.
"• ^
Small profits and quick returns.
3.1
des.
int-
;try
ges
^ns
lar-
for
•ia.
DIVISION B.— Horses.
< I
^\
1 ■ .* '
Entries positively close on Friday, Sept. 30th, 1898. I'm:
ROADSTERS.
N. B. — In cases where a brood mare has lost hsr foal she shall be
eligible for competition provided that the judges are satisfied that she
has thrown a foal during 12 mouths previous to the exhibition.
CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD
1 Stallion, 3 years old and upwards
[shown in harness] $25 00 I15 00 $7 50
2 Stalliou, 2 years old and under 3 years 2© 00 10 00 5 00
3 Brood Mare, 3 vears old and upwards. 20 00 10 00 5 00 1
4 " " 2 years old and under 3 yrs 15 00 7 00 3 00
5 Filly or entire, i year old 10 00 5 00 2 00
6 Foal of 1898 ..." 5 00 3 00 I 50
7 Pair of Matched Horses (mares or
geldings) 15 00 7 50 3 00
8 Single driver (gelding or mare) in
harness 10 00 5 00 2 00
STANDARD BRED TROTTERS. . . . ^ ,?
CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD
9 Stallion, any age (shown in harness) .$25 00 $15 00 $^ 50
10 Brood mare. . .• 20 00 xo 00 5 00
THOROUGHBRED.
CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD
11 Stallion, 3 years and upwards 2500 15 00 7 50
12 " 2 years and under 3 years. ... 20 00 lo 00 5 00
13 ** I year old 10 00 5 00 2 00
14 Brood mare, 3 years and upwards 20 00 10 00 5 00
15 " '* 2 years and under 3 yrs.. 15 00 7 50 3 00
16 Filly, I year old 10 00 5 00 2 00
17 Foal of 1898, filly or entire 5 00 3 00 x 50
COACH.
CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD
18 Stallion, any age (shown in harness y. .^^25 00 $15 00 I7 50
19 Brood mare 20 00 10 00 5 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
J'...
TO BE SOLD
AT THE CLOSE
OF THE FAIR.
Trotting Bred mares, Fillies and one two-yeai-
old Stallion, Hambletonian,;tbrongli his sons, Alex,
ander, Abdalleh 15, Volnnteer 55, New York, Star-
Hambletonian and Geo. Wilkes, his grandsons, such
as Ateiont, Belmont, Kearsage, Reveille, Jay Bird,
Royal Almont, and Col. West. Mambrino Chief,
Mambrino Patch^n, and their daughters. American
Star through his daughters. Boston and Lexington
through their daughthers. This you see is unsur-
passed breeding. Visit the Fair, examine and buy.
Parties Wishing to Improve
Their Cattle or Sheep, ; ,,
.UiWt!
r
Will do well to drop a line to the undersigned, tell him what
you want, as he is going east this fall to purchase one or
more car loads. Will make a specialty of Polled Durham
(Short Horns without horns) Red Polled (Norfolk) cattle,
breed the horns off without cutting them off. Will get any '.,'.
breed that you «f-der.
J. W. HOLLINGSHEAD,
New Westminster, B. C.
. •. . I Prompt delivery and polite attention to all .
3S
Entries positively close Friday, 30th Sept., 1898, in ordei that
Catalogue of I^xhihits may be printed.
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Roadsteri, Standard Bred, Thorou)»hbretl and Coach.
■5*,-
CLASS FIRST SBCOND
.1.1 •
20 Stallion, any age $40 00 $20 00
21 Mare, anj* age 20 00 10 00
22 Gentleman's saddle horse 10 00 5 00
23 Lailies' saddle horse 10 00 5 «»o
24 Gaite«l saddle horse. .. 1000 500
DRAUGHS.
CIvYDRSDALE.
CLASS • = •• FIRST SKCOND
25 Stallion, 3 years old and upwards .. .^25 00 $1500
a6 " 2 years old 20 00 10 00
27 " I year old 10 00 5 00
28 Broml mare, 3 years old and upwards 20 00 10 00
29 " "2 years old 15 00 7 50
30 Filly, I year old 10 00 5 00
31 Foal of 1898, filly or entire 500 300
SUFFOLK PUNCH.
CLASS ^ , FIRST SECOND
32 Stallion, 3 years old or upwards $25 00 $15 •m>
33 " 2 years old 20 00 10 00
34 " I year old 10 00 5 00
■?5 Brood mare, 3 years old and upwards.. 20 00 10 00
36 " " 2 years old 15 00 7 50
37 Filly, I year old 10 00 5 00
38 Foai of 1898, filly or entire 500 300
ENGLISH SHIRE.
CLASS FIRST SECOND
39 Stallion, 3 years old and upwards. .. .$25 00 J15 00
40 " 2 years old . . 20 00 10 00
41 " I year old 10 00 5 00
42 Brood mare, 3 years old and upwards 20 00 10 00
43 " " 2 years old 15 00 7 50
44 Filly, r year old 10 00 5 00
45 Foal of 1898. filly or entire 500 300
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
PROVINCIAL ARCHiVlS OE B.C.
THIRD
fio
00
5
00
2
00
2
00
2
00
THIRD
$7 50
5 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
-J 00
I 50
THIRD
$7
50
5
00
2
00
5
00
3
00
2
00
I
50
TaiRD
$7
50
.5
00
2
00
5
00
.5
00
2
00
I
50
< ' 1^. S. Annandale, Our (xrocer, Dupont Block
- '■ . 36
CI<ASS KIRSV SPxOND
46 Stallion, 3 years old aud upwards .. .$25 00 115 00
47 " 2 years old 20 00 10 00
48 " I vear old 10 00 5 00
49 Brood mare, 3 years old aud upwards.. 20 00 10 00
50 " " 2 years old 15 00 7 00
' 51 Filly, one year old 10 00 5 00
52 Foal of 1898, filly or entire 5 00 3 00
THIRD
l7
50
5
00
2
00
5
00
3
00
2
00
I
50
CHAMPIONSHIP.
::l
DRAUGHT HORSES.
CI,ASS FIRST
53 Stallion, auy age I40 00
54 Mare, any age 20 00
55 Stallion with 5 of his get not over 7
years old. (Decision rendered
on the quality of his get 40 00
CHAMPIONSHIP.
.u, Roadsters, Standarflbreds, Thoroughbreds and Coach.
CI,ASS FIRST SECOND
SECOND
I20 00
10 00
20 00
THIRD
$10 00
5 00
10 00
THIRD
56 Stallion with 5 of his get none over 7
years old. (Decision rendered
on the quality of his get J^o 00 J20 00 $jo 00
57 Matched pair draught horses 25 00 15 00 7 50
58 Single cart horse, must be shown in
harness. No certificate required 20 00 10 00 5 00
In classes for Blood Hc-ses certificate of registry must accompany
the entry.
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
II
12
17
18
19
20
21
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
f) Xl 'tA
IV
'^:\
■!1l/'i
l^M
• V Crosse & BlackwelPs Pickles and Sauces.
137' "ji^'^..
DIVISION C— Sheep.
THIRD
$7 50
5 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
I 50
10 00
Certified pedigree must he produced with all Rams
LEICESTERS.
1 Ram, 2 shears and over $9 00
2 " sheariug 8 00
3 " lamb 6 (x)
4 Two ewes, 2 shears and over . . 9 00
5 " " shearliugs 900
6 " " lambs 6 00
7 Pen of I^eicesters, i raui and 4 ewes. . . 10 00
SOUTHDOWNS.i
8 Ram, 2 shears and over #9 00
9 " shearing 8 00
10 " lamb 600
1 1 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00
12 " " shearlings. 9 00
13 " " lambs ... 600
14 Pen of Sonthdowns, i ram ana 4 owes jo 00
COTSWOLDS.
15 Ram, 2 shears and over I9 00
16 " shearling 8 00
17 " lamb 6 00
18 Two ewes, 2 .shears and over 9 00
19 " " shearlings 900
20 " " lambs 6 00
21 Pen of Cotswolds, i ram and 4 ewes . . 10 00
SHROPSHIRE.
22 Ram, 2 shears and over $9 00
23 " shearling 8 00
24 " lamb 600
25 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00
26 " " shearlings 900 ,
27 " " lambs 600
28 Pen of Shropshires. r ram and 4 ewes... 10 00
OXFORD DOWNS.
29 Ram, 2 shears and over ... Jf9 00
30 ' shearling 800
31 " lamb 600
32 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00
33 " " shearlings 9 00
34 " " lamb 600
35 Pen of Oxford Downs, i r. m and 4 ewes 10 00
in
1 this
Division.
$6 00
$^ 00
4 00
2 00
1, 00
2 .)0
6 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
3 >^o
2 00
6 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
$6 00
f •, 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
6 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
$6 00
I3 "o
4 00
2 00
3 00
00
6 00
3 00
6 00
3 *^o
3 00
2 00
■ »i.a
$6 o<-)
?3 00
4 00
2 00
3 fio
2 00
6 00
3 00
6 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12
t. S. Annandlale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
EC
38 •
i - Hi V MERINOS. '^
CLASS '-'•».-=»--, FIRST SECOND THI
36 Ram, 2 shears and over I9 00 |6 00 f^
37 " shearling 800 400 2(
38 ' ' lamb 6 00 3 00 2 (
39 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00 6 00 3 (
40 " *' shearlings 900 600 3(
41 " " lambs 6 00 3 00 2
42 Pen of Merinos, i ram and 4 ewes ... 10 00
HAMPSHIRE DOWNS.
CI^ASS FIRST SECOND
43 Raiii, 2 shears and over I9 00 #600
44 " shearling 8 00 4 00
45 " lamb 6 00 ,3 <^-)
46 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00 6 00
47 " " shearlings 9 00 6 00
48 " " lambs 600 300
49 Pen of Hampshire Downs, i ram and 4
ewes 10
IhK LUAl
00
LINCOLNS.
CIvASS
KIRvST
50 Ram, 2 shears and over I9 00
51 " shearling 8 oo
52 " lamli 600
53 Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00
54 " " shearlings 9 00
^■^5 " " lambs 6 (X)
56 Pen of lyincolns, i ram and r ewes. 10 00
DORSEl HORNED.
SECOND
$f> 00
4 00
3 00
6 00
6 00
3 00
CI.ASS
57 Ram, 2 shears nnd over
IMKST
I9 o»
" shearling . . . . 8 00
" lai il) 6 00
Two ewes, 2 shears and over 9 00
" " shearlings 9 00
" " lambs 6 00
Pen of Dorset Horned, i ram and 4
ewes I o 00
NORFOLK DOWNS.
Ram, 2 shears and over $g
" shearling 8
lamb 6
Two ewes, 2 ..hears and over 9
•' " shearlings 9
lambs 6
Pen of Norfolk Downs, i ram and 4
ewes 10 00
FAT SHEEP.
Cr.ASS ' IIKST
71 Two Fat vSheep, 2 shears and over ■ ■ ■ p-) 00
72 " nnder 2 shears 9 00
(vSheep entered in other classes can not compete
For Special Prizes see end of Prize hist.
.S8
59
60
61
62
63
64
6,S
66
67
68
6g
70
SICCONO
#6
4
3
6
6
3
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
/6
00
00
4
00
00
3
00
00
6
00
00
6
00
00
3
00
TIIIK
2
2
(5i-
A gen
wine.
A fv;l
nippli .'S,
H
ip-to-datc
,1 <
2 (
TIIIH
3'1
3
2
Tlllt
$i
2
2 (t
3 '1
3 '1
2
2 (i|
2 (1
2 (|
3 '1
2 (»
TlilK^
(I
lew Till
IDON
SECOO'/
$6 00 #3
6 00 3
as l'"a» Sheep. ) I
•KE
iLE2
IvO(
tin!
Agent I
|inil insi»ect
Columbia
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
ock
oo
oo
oo
oo
Oo
oo
EORCE ADAIVIS
'%%^%^%K%^
mn LEADING
This
2
2
3
3
2
TIUK
2
2
3
.■>
2
THIS
2
2
3 '
3
2
TIII^
l3 'I
2 ll|
2 (j
3 <j
3 <1
2
(Svocci- aiib (ErocUeriewavc
flDcrcbant of B. d.
Agent for the Celebrated Crawford Salmon
wine.
A frll stock of all kinds of Fisiiorman's
fiip]>i;.*s.
H ^ .. es can't be beat, and his goods are
lip-to-date.
(loiner Columbia an& jEiobtb Sts.,
lew Mestminstcr, British Columbia*
PONT FORGET *
Tliat \<)U can rclv on getting
thf niinr; v(nalilv of
/n i • -'.r Grooer as tliose
show • 1 . ilio Hvhibitiiin.
rrescrves arc al)S()li'tcly the
purest ami best.
l3
2 ilj
2 (1
2 (J
iLEX. SPECK,
REHKIReP? Of=
IL^^ycles, I'.awn Mowers, Guns.
l-zocks, l'tul)rt.'llas, i<tc. Coni])k't».' line of bicycle fit-
tings always in stock. Saws filed. Scissors ground.
Agent for the Roller-Sprocket Gear. The best thing out. Call
'^'""MaiKl inspect before purchasing a wh>^el.
3 <
i
bicyci.es to rent.
at Sheep. )■ Columbia St., Opp. Vulcan Iron Works, New Westminster. B. C.
Eybibftion Ipointcrs
*3IH. MOREY & CO., Sell Books and STATIONERY.
«2?1I. AlORKY & CO.> Sell Toys, Dolls and Fancy Goods.
tS-ll. MOKKY & CO., vSell Purse.-,. Wallets, Card Cases.
'is.'li. MOREY & CO., Sell Fancy Crockery and Gla.ssware.
i3!U. M0RF:Y & CO., Sell Musical Instruiiients and Mucic
«ffJUST THE THING YOU WANT, at prices that will
make you buy.
XB'H. MORFY & CO., solicit orders by mail which will
receive prompt attention.
<5sf And don't forget that we do PRINTING.
ARMSTRONG- YOUNG BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET,
CALBRAITi. & SONS.
I
MA.NUKA.CTUREKS OF"
Doors, Windows, Blinds. Frames, Mouldings, Brackets.
Mantles, Pickets, Net Floats, Stair Building Material,
Railings, Balusters, Newel Posts, and all kinds of Turned
Work, Shingles, Etc.
F=KCTORV KND VHRDS
TENTH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
H. P. Mcdowell,
PRINTER.
Manufacturer of RUBBER STAMPS.
28 Broad Street, Victoria.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
L-EKDER IN L.Oin£ RRlCErS.
Carriage and
Wagon Making.
General Repairing
and Blacksmithing.
Estimates Given and Coiitracts
Taken on all Kinds of Iron Work.
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
ID
II
12
13
14
15
16
«9
20
31
23
23
24
25
26
27
Cor. 8tli and Columbia Sts., Wtstmiusler.
W. CDBSIE, Maoager.
m
Our 35c Tea beats all creation.
41
DIVISION D.— Swine.
BERKSHIRES.
. (Certified Pedigrees must be produced with all animals
over 6 months old.)
CLASS FIR.ST SECOND
1 Boar, 2 years old upwards fio 00 ^00
2 Boar, I year old and under 2 800 500
3 " over 6 months and under 12 mos . . 7 00 4 00
4 " under 6 months 6 (xa 300
5 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 1000 700
6 " I year old and under 2 800 600
7 " over 6 months and under 12 months 7 00 4 00
8 " under 6 mouths 600 300
9 Best Boar and two sows 1000 500
POLAND CHINAS.
THIRD
l3
00
2
50
2 00
I
50
4
00
3
00
z
00
I
50
CLASS FIRST
10 Boar. 2 years old and upwards Jio 00
11 "I year old and under 2 800
12 " over 6 months and under 12 mos. . . 7 00
13 " under 6 mos 6 00
14 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00
15 " I year old and under 2 800
16 '' over 6 mos. and under 12 mos 700
17 •' under 6 mos 600
18 Best boar fud 2 sows 1000
DUROC JERSEY.
$6 00
$300
500
250
4 00
2 00
300
I 50
7 00
4 00
6 00
300
4 00
2 00
300
I 50
5 00
CLASS FIRST SECOND
19 Boar, 2 years old and upwards ]fio 00 ^00
20 "I year old and under 2 800 500
21 " over 6 months and undet 12 mos.. 700 400
22 " under 6 mos 600 300
23 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00 7 00
24 " I year old and under 2 800 600
25 " over 6 months and under 12 months 7 00 4 00
26 " under 6 months 600 300
27 Best l)oar and 2 sows 1000 500
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
THIRD
I3 00
2 50
2 00
I 50
4 00
300
2 00
150
T. S. Auuandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
42
CHESTER WHITES. I
CLASS , FIRST
28 Boar, 2 years old and upwards 10 00
29 " I year old and under 2 800
30 " over 6 months and under 12 nios... 700
31 " under 6 months 600
32 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00
33 " I year old and under 2 800
34 " over 6 months and under 12 months 7 00
35 " under 6 months 600
36 Best boar and 2 sows 10 00
VICTORIAS.
SECOND
THIRD
6 00
300
500
2 50
4 <K)
2 00
3 cx>
• 50
7 00
4 00
6 00
300
4 00
2 00
300
« 50
500
64 B
65
66
67
68 S
69
70
7' .
72 «
<"
CLASS FIRST
37 Boar, 2 years old and Upwards |io 00
38 " I year old and under 2 800
39 " over 6 months and under 12 raos. . . 7 00
40 " under 6 iionths. 600
41 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00
42 " I year old and under 2 . 8 00
43 " over 6 mouths and under 12 mos. . . 7 00
44 " under 6 months 6 00
45 Best Boar and 2 Sows 1000
:A ^ ESSEX.
SECOND
THIRD
/60O
I300
500
250
4 00
2 00
300
150
7 00
4 00
6 00
300
4 00
2 00
300
I 50
500
7.^
74
75
7^'
77
7H
89
80
Si
CLASS FIRST
46 Boar, 2 years old and upwards $10 00
47 " I year old and under 2 800
48 " over 6 months and under 12 mos . 7 00
49 '* under 6 months 6 00
50 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00
51 "I year old and under 2 800
52 " over 6 months and under 12 mons. 7 00
53 " under 6 months 6 00
54 Best Boar and 2 Sows 1000
SECOND
THIRD
|6 00
f^OO
5 00
251
4 GO
2 GO
300
I 50
7 00
4 00
6 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
1 50
500
TAMWORTHS.
CLASS FIRST SECOND
55 Boar, 2 years old and upwards ;f lo 00 |6 00
56 "I year old and inuler 2 8 00 5 00
57 " over 6 months ai(d under 12 mos.. 7 cjo 400
58 " under 6 months 6 00 3 c(0
59 Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 (X) 7 00
60 "I year old and under 2 800 6 00
61 " over 6 months and under 12 mos . . 7 00 4 00
62 »< under 6 months 600 300
63 Best ho&r and 2 sows 10 00 5 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
THIRD
f3 GO
250
2 00
1 50
4 00
3 CM)
2 OG
I 50
Don't forget to call during Exhibition and get Annandale»s prices
.43 .
, SUFFOLKS.
PIRST SECOND THIRD
CI,ASS ! • .: " ' .
64 Boar, 2 years oM ami upwards |io 00 |6 00 |^ 00
65 ••, year old and under 2 800 500 250
66 " over 6 months and under 12 700 400 200
67 " un.ler 6 months 6 00 ^ o i 50
68 Sow. 2 years old and upwards 1000 7'>o 4 00
69 .'• I year old and under 2 800 600 300
70 " over 6 months and under 12 mos. . 7 00 4 oc 2 00
]i ' nnder6months 600 300 150
72 Best boar and 2 sows 10 00 5
YORKSHIRES.
FIRST SHCOND THIRD
CLASS
7^ Boar. 2 years old and upwards $.000 $600 $300
II " , yearold and nnder 2 8 «o 5 op 250
,c " over 6 moeths and under 12 mos.... 700 4 00 200
U " under6months 600 300 .50
Ij Sow, 2 years old and upwards 10 00 7 00 4 00
ik "I year old and under 2 800 600 300
8q " over6montUK and ander 12 mos.. 700 4 oo 200
Z " under 6 months 600 300 150
81 Bestlxjarand 2SOWS 1000 5
BACON HOGS.
FIRST SECOND THIRD
CLASS
82 Best bacou hog any age I«2 "« *7 00 $4 00
DIVISION E.— Poultry.
(Breeding pen, i male and 3 females.)
CLASS P'^^S^ ^'''^^^''
1 Spanish, black, cock $i °° ^ 5°
2 " " cockerel 10° 5°
, '. " hen 10° 50
4 " " pullet I 00 50
5 •' " breeding pen 200 100
6 Dorking, colored, cock ^ 0° 5°
7 ..*".. cockerel 100 5°
g II n lien I 00 50
q " " pullet" I 00 50
10 " " breeding pen 200 i co
11 " silver grey, cock 1°" 5°
12 " " cockerel ^ °° ^
I, •< " hen I 00 50
14 '• " pullet I 00 50
,5 '« '• breeding pen 200 100
For Special prizes see end of prize list.
THIRD
$ 25
25
25
25
50
25
2b
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
'».'» ?Q
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, DupoD> Block.
POUIvTRY— Continued.
N
tl,ASS
FIRST
r6
I
ii
i3
24
25
26
27
28
«9
30
31
3a
33
34
3
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
<<
(C
<f
(I
Brahma, light, cock i 00
" " cockerel . 100
" hen I 00
" pullet I 00
" breeding pen 200
dark, cock 200
" cockerel i cx)
" hen I 00
pullet 100
" breeding pen 200
Poland, white crested, black, cock i 00
cockerel . . i 00
" hen 1 00
" " " pullet.. 100
" br'd'gpen 200
" white cock 100
" cockerel i 00
hen I 00
" pullet ..; I 00
" breeding pen 2 00
silver, cock i JJb
" cockerel i cx3
" ben I 00
pullet I 00
" breeding pen 2 00
golden, cock r 00
" cockerel i uo
" ben I 00
" pullet I 00
breeding pen 2 00
" bearded cock i 00
" " cockerel. ... i 00
" hen r 00
" pullet I 00
" " " breeding pen 2 00
Cochin, buff cock j 00
" " cockerel i 00
■' hen
" " pullet
" " breeding pen 200
" partridge, cock . ." i 00
" " "-ockerel 100
ben 100
Cochin, partridge, pullet.. i 00
" " b ceding pen 200
" white cock i 00
" " cockerel 100
" hen 100
" pullet i,x)
" " breeding pen 200
Cochin, black, cock 100
" " cockerel i ocj
" hen 100
It
<<
<<
I 00
I 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc .
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
SKCOND
■' m
50
jo
so
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
50
50
50
THIRD
' 25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
see page 12.
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
so
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
r# ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Wliolehale and Retail. P. O. Box 199. Telephone i-o-i. ♦
9
:.jiM ROYAL CITY
DRESSED MEAT and
PORK PACKING CO.
Manufacturers ol Sausages, Bolognas, Headchcest,
and Pure Leaf Lard, vSugar Cured Hams and liacon,
^ Long Clear Pork, Corned Beef, Ktc.
PURCHASRRS AND KXPORTKRS OK
Hides, Wool, Sheep Skins, Etc. I
Reichenbach & Co.,
Opposite Guichon HoteL New Westminster, B. G.
> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
EJststTolislied. ISSS
Fifteen years in business. We are the pioneers in our line
in the Province.
Manufacturers and packers of the "Standard" Brand of
ViuLgars, Pickles, Tomato Catsup, VVorcestershire Sauce, Queen
Olives, Salad Oil, French Mustard, Empress of India Curry
Powder, Champagne, and other Ciders, &c.. &c.
Our goods are standard in all respects and are acknowl-
edged to be the best in the Dominion.
Goods delivered to wharf or rail. Price lists mailed on ap-
plication.
P'actory Office,
66 and 68 Blanchard St.,
Victoria, B. C.
Proprietors,
H. J. BRADY & CO.
Our Goods are handled by and can be obtained from any of
the wholesale houses in Victoria or Vancouver.
1 .
■,i'
It
BRACKMAN & KER
; MILLING COMPANY.
I LINIITKU. I
,,,- i t!
Mati&nml MUllo. 2, Sew Westminster.
MANUFACTUREKS OK
Ker's Celebrated Cereal Foods, Extra Cream Rolled
Oats, Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Split Peas, Pearl
! Barley, Chopped and Mixed Feeds.
y DEALERS IN
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Ha}-, Grain, and all kinds of
.^ Farm Produce.
SOLE AGENTS III BRITISH COLUMBIJl FN IK L & I ROLLER MILLS COMPANY. OF SPOKANE
"' Awarded Gold Medal at World's Columbian and Mid-winter Ex-
positions for Highest grade o> Rolled Oats.
HEAD OFFICE: Victoria.
BRANCHES: New Westminster. Vancouver, Edmonton.
MILflvS: Victoria, New Westminster, Edmonton.
Prompt delivery and polite attention to all.
CLASS
47
POULTRY— Cowtiuued.
I'IRST
69 " " pullet I 00
70 " " breeding pen 2 00
7 1 Langshan, cock I 00
72 " cockerel i ckj
73 " hen 100
74 *' pullet I cx)
75 •* breeding pen ... 2 cxj
76 Leghorn, white, cock ^ 1 00
77 •* •* cockerel i 00
78 •• " hen 1 00
79 " " pullet I 00
80 *' " breeding pen 2 00
81 " brown, cock i cw
82 " " cockerel i 00
83 " " hen 1 00
84 " " pullet I 00
85 " " brep'ingjan 200
86 Leghorn, black, cock i 00
87 " " cockerel 100
88 " " hen i 00
89 " " pullet I OS
90 " " breeding pen . . 2 00
91 Orpington, black, single comb ...... i 00
92 *' " rose comb i cx)
93 " buflF. single and rose comb.. 100
94 •• white, " " I 00
95 " breeding pen . . 2 cx)
96 Leghorn, rose comb, white, cock i cxj
97 •• " " cockerel... 100
98 " *• " hell 1 00
99 " " " pullet ... I 00
100 " " " breed, pen. 2 00
loi Leghorn, rose comb, brown, cock i 00
102 " '* " cockerel. i txj
103 " " " hen 1 CXJ
104 *' " " pullet I 00
105 " " " br'd'g pen 2 00
106 Leghorn, buflF, cock i 00
107 " ■* cockerel i 00
108 " " hen I 00
109 " ** pullet I 00
no " *' breetling pen 200
111 Plymouth Rock, barred, cock i cx)
112 •* •* '* cockerel . i o(j
113 *« " " hen . 1 00
114 " " " pullet . . I o()
115 " •• '• breeding pen 2 00
116 " " buff, cwk I 00
117 " '* " cockerel .. I 00
118 *• " " hen I 00
119 •• " " pullet 1 00
120 *' " " breeding pen.. 200
i2oa Plymouth Rock, white, cock 100
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12
ICOND 1
fHIRD
50
»s
1 CO
as
50
35
50
as
50
as
50
as
I 00
SO
50
»5
50
as
50
as
50
»5
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
5"
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
1 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
^5
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
1 OKI
50
50
2.S
50
25
50
25
50
25
1 00
50
50
25
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
48
POULTRY— Continued.
CI<ASS FIRST
121 Plymouth Rock, while, cockerel i 00
122 " " " hen I 00
123 " ■* " pullet I (xj
124 '• " '• breeding pen.. 2 (X)
125 Iluniburg, black, cock i co
126 " *' ccK-kerel 1 co
127 " " hen I cx>
raS " " jjullet i 00
129 " " breediujj pen. . . . " . . 200
130 " golden pencilled, cock. 100
131 " " " cockerel i 00
132 " " " hen .... 1 00
133 " " " pullet . I 00
134 " " '* b'd'gpeu 2 o<j
135 " silver pencilled, cock .. . . 100
136 •' " " cockeii I ... I 00
1^7 " " k " hen I 00
138 " " > " pullet I 00
139 " " " breeding pen 2 00
140 •' golden sp.ingled, cock i 00
141 " ■' •' cockerel . . i 00
142 " " •, . " hen 1 00
143 " " " puliet . . .. 1 oo
144 " '• " br'ding pen 2 00
145 " silver spangled, cock i 00
146 " " cockerel . . i 00
147 " .- . " hen 100
148 " « pullet I 00
149 " " breed'^pen 200
150 Red Caps, cock i 00
151 " cockerel 100
152 " hen 100
153 " pullet I 00
154 " breeding pen 2 00
155 Wyandotte, white, cock i 00
156 " " cockerel i 00
157 " " hen I 00
158 " " pullet 100
159 " " breeding pen 200
160 " black, cock i 00
161 " " cockerel 100
162 " " hen ....'.. I 00
163 " " pullet 100
164 " " breeding pen 2 cx)
165 " laced, silver, cock i cxj
166 " " " cockerel... i cxj
167 " " " hen I 00
168 '• " " pullet 100
169 " " " breed, pen. 200
170 " : " golden, cock i 00
171 " " " cockerel. ... i 00
172 I' " " hen I 00
173 " •' " pullet 100
SECOND
THIRD
50
2.S
50
25
50
25
I (K)
5f>
50
25
5"
25
50
25
50
25
I (XI
S"
50
tn
M
5'^
25
50
25
50
2.S
1 (K)
5"
50
25
5"
25
5tJ
25
5u
25
1 00
5'J
5"
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I GO
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
51'
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12,
We ship to all corners of the Province.
CLASS
49
POU LTRY—Contiuued .
FIRST
»74
»75
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
182
184
i«5
1S6
187
18S
'93
194
'95
196
197
198
'99
2UO
201
202
203
204
io5
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
2'3
214
2'5
216
217
218
219
220
221
223
223
224
225
226
" " " breed, pen. 2 cxa
" bufF, cock . I 00
•' " cockerel i 00
" " hen I 00
" " pullet I 00
•* " breeding pen 200
Frizzle Fowls, ^.any color,) cock. .... i 00
*• " " cockerel. .. i 00
' •* •' hen I 00
" '• *• pullet 100
*' " " breed, pen. 200
Java, black, cock i 00
" " cockerel i do
• " hen I 00
** " pullet. J 00
*' " breeding pen 200
while cock i 00
** " ccx-kerel 100
** " hen I 00
" " pullet 1 00
*• " breeding pen 200
Minorca, black, cock i 00
*' '• cockerel .. I 00
" " hen I 00
" " pullet I 00
*' " breeding pen 200
" while cock 1 00
" " cockerel I 00
" " hen I 00
" pullet I 00
" " breeding pen 2 00
Houdan, c(jck i 00
** cockerel I 00
" hen I 00
" pullet I 00
" breeding pen 2 00
Game, black red , cock i 00
** " cockerel 100
" " hen I 00
" pullet I 00
" " breeding pen 200
*' brown red, cock i 00
" " cockerel i 00
•• " hen I 00
" " pullet I 00
•• " breeding pen . 2 00
black, cock 100
•• " cockerel i 00
" hen I 00
" " pullet 100
•' pile, cock I 00
" " cockerel i 00
" " hen I 00
SECONn
THIRD
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
1 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
. 50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
so
25
50
25
5®
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
I 00
50
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
S*>
25
So
25
For jpstructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
T, S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupon* Block.
50
POULTRY— Co.itinued.
CLASS FI
227 " " pullet
22S " dnckwing, cock
229 " " coikerel
230 " " hen
231 " '• pulk't
232 " Indian, cock
233 " " cockerel
234 " " hen
235 " " pnllet
2^6 Audalusian, cock
2'/ " cockerel
238 " hen
239 " pullet
240 .atne, any otiur variety, one pair.
241 Pair La I'leche. .
242 PairSilkias
243 Pair Bantams, booted Mack
244 Pair Bantams, hlack cochin
245 Pair Bantams, huff cochin
246 Pair Bantams, partridge cochin
247 Pair Bantams, jjolden schri}(ht
248 Pair Bantams, black tailed Japar.ese. .
249 Pair Bantams, black Japar.ise
250 Pair Bantams, white lapa.u •;<;
251 Pair Bantams, silver sel>ri>(lu
252 Pair Bantams, ro.se combed, black
253 Pair Bantams, roi-v> combed, white
254 Pair B.intanis, white crested, white pol
255 Pair Game Bantams, black, red
25b Pair Game Bantams, brown, red
257 Pair Game Bantams, duckwing
258 Pair Game Bantams, pile
259 Pair Game Bantams, rose comb
26<j Pair Game Bantams, golden .Sebright. .
261 Pair Game Bantams, silver Sebright . .
262 Pail Cianie nuntains, Japanese
263 Pair Game r>antams, Pekin
264 Pair Game Bantams, Polish
265 Pair Game Bantams, Birchen
266 Pair Game Bantams, black
267 Pair Game Bantams, blacV breasted . .
268 Pair Game Bantams, brown red
269 Pair Game Bantams, f.'ornisl Indian .
270 Pair Gnme Bantams, g Ai\k:n duck wing
271 Pair Game Bantams, red. pile
272 Pair Game Bantams, silver duckwing.
273 Pair Game Bant:'-»"s. wli'tc duckwing .
274 Pair Guinea Fowls
275 Pair Per. Powl
276 Pair Pheasants. English
277 Pair Pleasants Mongolian
278 Pair Quail, California
279 Pair Partridg ;
280 Turkeys, bronze, pair
ST
SKCOC'D
THIRI>
I 00
.'>"
2S
I 00
.SO
2.S
I 00
.S«^
25
I 00
50
2,5
I 00
so
25
I 00
.SO
25
I 00
.SO
2.S
I 00
.50
25
1 00
50
25
1 00
.SO
2.S
I 00
.SO
2.S
1 00
50
2,S
i 00
.SO
2.S
I .V>
I Ot)
.SO
' 5"
I 00
50
1 50
1 (M)
50
I 5f
I 00
50
I 50
1 CXI
50
1 50
1 (XJ
50
' Sf
I 00
50
1 5"
1 00
50
' .so
I 00
50
' 50
1 00
50
I 50
I 00
.SO
' 5"
1 00
50
I 50
I (K)
.SO
! 50
1 CHj
50
' .5"
1 00
50
I 5"
1 tH>
50
' 50
I tX)
50
1 5"
I 00
50
: 5'>
/ <X)
.SO
: 50
I UO
.S<'
J 50
I 00
50
' 5"
1 00
.so
I 50
I 00
50
' 50
I 00
50
I 50
I Ot)
50
• 50
I cm
50
I 50
I 00
.so
' 50
I 00
50
I 50
I <K)
•SO
' 51J
I tX)
.so
' 5''
I 00
.SO
1 50
I fXl
.SO
I 50
1 00
50
1 50
1 (X>
50
2 o«>
1 (XJ
50
2 Wj
I 00
50
2 00
I (JO
50
2 CXJ
I (XJ
.SO
2 00
I (XI
.so
2 rx)
I 00
.SO
250
1 50
I 00
For Special Hrizes see end of Prize List.
Don't go elsewhere till you have tried <<Our Grocer
>>
POULTRY— CotTtinued.
C I,A RS
FIRST
28r Turkeys, white Holland, Pair 250
282 Turkeys, huff, pair 2 50
28:^ Turkeys, hlack, pair 250
284 Turkeys, slate, ])air 2 50
285 Turkeys, chickens of 1898, pair 2 50
2S6 Geese, Toulouse, pair 250
286 Geese, African, pair 2 50
287 Geese, African, Dair 2 50
2H8 (ieese, brown, Chinese 2 50
289 Geese, w!iite, Chinese 2 50
290 Geese. Rf^yptiaii, pair 2 50
291 Geese, Rnihdeni. piir . . 25*;
29.^ Geeee, j^oslinjjs iogS, pair 250
294 Ducks. Ayle. iniry, pair 2 cxi
255 Ducks, Pekin, pair 2 o<i
296 Ducks, brown, pair . 2 do
297 Ducks, Cayuj^a, pair 2 00
agS Ducks, Muscovy, white i)air 2 00
299 Ducks, Muscovy colored .^00
3<K) Ducks, ihicklings of 1898, pair 2 00
301 Best disphiy of poul ry . D:;i!onia
PIGEONS.
302 Pair Pouters, red, white or yellow pied r 00
303 " Nuns 1 00
304 " I'antails, white 100
305 " Fantails, black .. i 00
306 " Hominj^s, Antwerp . . I <xi
;,o7 " T -bets, black wing. i «x)
30S •' B^. bs, black or Dun i cx)
309 " Jacobins, black i 00
310 " .Ma}i,pies. black . 100
3H •' Helmets i 00
3(2 " Owls, blue I »->
313 " Swallows ........ ... I fK
314 " Dr.i>j;oons 100
31.'; " Rollers r o<^
316 " Archangels 100
317 " Starlin;^s 100
318 " Priests t 00
319 " iVumpeters, black i 00
320 " Quakers 100
321 " Carriers too
322 " Runts 100
323 " Jacobins, white r 00
324 '• Jacobins, yellow . 100
325 " Jart)bins, red . i <>f>
326 " Pouters, blue or l)lack 100
327 " Pouters, white .. . J 00
328 " Carriers, black too
329 " Carriers, dun ... > 00
330 " Carriers, .-my otner color i o)
331 " Barbs, white. 100
XOND
THIRD
l.5<i
I 00
> .S"
I 00
I .SO
I <X)
I 50
, I 00
' .SO
I 00
I 50
I fX)
' 50
I 00
r 50
I 00
I 50
I 00
r .SO
I 00
I .so
I (K)
I 50
I (rO
I .SO
I 00
r 00
50
I tX)
50
I 00
•SO
I 00
50
ii 00
.so
I 00
.so
I 00
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
.so
.so
.so
50
50
50
50
.SO
50
.SO
.50
.SO
50
50
50
50
.SO
.SO
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
2.S
2.S
25
■■.i
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
2,S
25
25
2.S
25
For iiislructio .» .-egarduig entries, etc., see page 12.
VkOViuu/AL AKCHIVES OF. B
.C.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block,
'ijMi,
i4
u ■.
5a
POULTRY— Coutinued.
CLASS ' FIRST
33» " Barbs, any other variety. . i 00
33J^ " Tumblers, long-faced i 00
i$^-- > ". Owls, silver... i oo
33^ " Owls, any other color 100
338 " Trumpeters, mottled 100
337 " Trumpeters, any other color i 00
338 " Turbits, yellow wing . i 00
33# - " Turbits, red wing r 00
34i.> 1" Turbits, blue wing 100
34* " Fautails, blue i cxj
342 " Magpies, red i 00
343 " Homers, blue 100
344 " Homers, black i 00
345 " Homers, black check i oo
346 " Homers, blue check i 00
347 " Homers, any other color i 00
348 " Hlondinettes, barred i oo
349 " Bloudinettes, laced 100
,,,„,, RABBITS.
350 Pair lop-eared rabbits t 00
351 common rabbits i 00
352 Belgian hares i (<,
353 Ouinea pigs (Abysinian). 150
354 Guinea pigs ( co:.imon i 50
EGGS.
355 Hens eggs, fresh, i do/., white heaviest 1 00
356 " " " I " Hrowii heaviast i 00
357 Turkeys eggs, fr;;sh, ;?, heaviest r 00
358 Ducks eggs, fresh, ! 2 heaviest 100
SKCOND
THIRD
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
SO
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
50
25
SP
25
.-:.^/-^
25
•...;|o:, .
25
50
25
so
25
50
25
r tK)
50
r 00
5"
■■t'
25
25
m
25
■m.
25
DIVISION F.
Tlierc is a grcJK demand for butter on thf grounds, so that pailics
nc'.-d not hesitate to make a large display.
DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
1 Creamery butter, Provincial manufacture in 50 lb packages, ist,
lioand I)ipU)nia ; 2nd, I5.
2 Butter, creamery, Provincial manufacture. 50 lbs. in i lb., and
2 lb. prints, rst, $io and dii)loma ; 2'ud, fs.
C'-ASS V KIKST SKCOND THIKIl
3 Butter, 10 lbs., in mils or
pats |io 00 #750 fs 00
4 Butter Firkin or Crock, not
less than 25 lbs . 10 00 7 50 5 00
5 Butter, 2 Crocks, not less
than 10 .)s. each, or over
25 lbs TO 00 7 50 5 00
i'"()imTH
$2 50
2 50
2 50
For Special Pri/.es sae end of Pri/.c IJst.
■^ -^ -^'^ <^imMH M,j.u^U^,i
■fclephone 303.
. P; O. Box 375.
mw'^
:ji
25
25
25
25
25
25
26
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
50
50
25
25
25
25
1st.
and
»»»»€««€
IMPORTER OF
COTTON DUCKvS AND DRILLS. . ; .
COTTON AND MANILLA ROPES. /
A}j;ent for W. & J. Knox, Kilbirnie, Scot.; Canadian Rubber Co.,
Montreal, Que.; Canadian Oiled Clothing Co., Port Hope, Out.
; ; RUBBER GOODS AND OILED CLOTHING. '
'I ortii. to Warehouse, 9 Church St. Vancouver Warehouse, Granville .St.
P. O. Box 58.
Telephone 176.
Night Telephoui 01
W. E. FALES,
Undertaker,
Funeral
Director and
Embalmer.
Dealer in iMMiiiture, Car|iet.s, Linoleutns, Oilcloths, Wall-
paper, ami Crockery. Largest as.sorttiieiU ir. the city.
Prices cheaper than the cheapest. ■ ■»
716 and 718 Columbia Street, New Westminster.
•' Opposite Masonic Temple. V'
The Okanagan
Flouring Mills
Company, i^^*
nv.u.
OF ARMSTRONG, B. C.
6
7
f[
MANUFACTURERS OV THK
Best Family Flour on the
British Columbia Market
THHIR BRANDS ARK
Ami their Tra<lc Mark
is on every sack.
'^"'■••r-: '■■
Honeymoon
Best Pastry
Strong Bakes
Economy
12
13
i6
Their Flour has been pronounced by leading millers of
Canada an«l the United States as
The very best family flour
They have ever seen.
*.. .
The wheat from which this flour is made grows in the
Okanagan and Spallmicheen valleys and
, Took the Gold Medal
»^)ru.iiji at the following exhibitions:
Vienna, Colonial, and Indian ; Centennial, Philadelphia,
and World's Fair. Chicago.
British Columbians
Should eat
hread made from " O. K." flonr. The more you use it the
better you like it. Sec our exhil>it at the fair.
i8
ly
2o
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
'"3»'^
Country orders have special attention.
SKCON D
THIRD
$1 OO
I OO
50
50
I 50
I 00
I 00
•
50
I 00
50
55
6 Cheese, factory, Provincial luanufac-
ture, to be exhibited by the
maker. . Diploma 5 00.
7 " home made (made in the
Province), to be exhibited by
the maker 5 00 3 00
BREAD, ETC.
CLASS FIRST
8 Bread, 4 loaves, manufactured for sale ^2 00
9 " " home made 2 00
10 " 2 " made by }^irl under 15
years of age 2 00
11 " 2 " made by girl under 15
years of age ( potato yeast ) . . 1 50
12 Soda Biscuit, made by girl under 15
years of age '50
13 Bisci'it and I'"ancy Cakes, display
and (jiialit} , Provincial
manufaciiire Gold Medal.
HONEY, ETC.
(N. B. — Honey will be judged according to (Quality.)
Cr.ASS FIRST SKCON D
14 Honey, extracted, not less than 15 lbs. ;f 10 00 $s 00
15 " comb, not less than 15 lbs . . . lo 00 5 00
16 Jams and Jellies (home made) S 00 2 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLASS FIRST
17 Candies, assortment, display and quality,
Provincial manufacture jfio 00
18 Sugar and Syrups, display and quality. Pro-
vincial manufacture Diploma.
ly Jams and Jellies, display ai.d quality, P!<»-
vincial manufacture Diploma.
20 Bo'tled Pruits, display and quality. Provin-
cial manufacture . .Silver Medal.
21 Cannei'. Frn-ts, display and quality, Provin-
cial manufacture Diploma.
22 Canned Vegt tables, display ami quality,
Provincial manufacture Diploma.
23 Can>:cii Meats, display and qualitj', Provin-
cial manufacture Diploma.
24 Canned Salmon, best display Silver medal Diploma
25 Pickles, display and quality, Provincial
manufacture Diploma.
26 Wine, Currant, i gallon. Provincial manu-
facture 3 00
27 Wine, Grape, i gallon, Provincial manufac-
ture 3 00
28 Cider, 1 gallon. Provincial manufacture ... 3 00
29 Porter, Provincial manufacture 3 00
30 Ale, " '• 3 00
31 I'lour, " " 7 50
32 Oat Meal. 100 lbs., Provincial manufacture 6 00
33 Split Peas, Provincial mariufacture 2 50
THI
Rn
$2
50
2
50
I
00
SICCOND
$5
00
2 00
2 00
4 00
3 00
I 50
I'or instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
T. 3. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
56'
CLASS MISCELLANEOUS— Coiitiuued. KIRST
34 Salmon, Pickled, on barrv: 7 50
35 Salmon, smoked 4 00
36 Cigars, display and quality, Provincial
manufacture, white labor 5 00
37 Incubator, batching most eggs during the
Exhibition 5 00
38 Best display fishing nets and twine Diploma.
.. ,, DIVISION G.— Vegetables.
Entries positively close Friday, 30th September, in onl
Catalojiue of Kxhits may be printed.
g * All Vegetables must be named.
CLASS I'lRST SUCOND
1 Potatoes, Burbank, 25 lbs )Fi 00 jf2 00
2 " Rural, No. 2, 25 lbs 500 200
3 " Ivarly Rose, 25 lbs 3 00 2 00
'4 " Columbus, 25 lbs 3 00 2 00
5 " Carmon, No. 1, 25 lbs 3 00 2 00
6 " Sir Walter Raleigh 3 00 2 00
7 " largest, 50 lbs 3 00 2 00
8 " new varietv, not before ex-
hibited 3 00 2 00
9 " any other variety, named . . 3 00 2 00
10 " three varieties, correctly nam-
ed, 25 lb« 5 00 3 00
11 " best collection, 12 of each sort 3 00 2 00
12 Turnips, table. White Globe, 6 roots. . 2 00 i 00
13 " Orange Jelly, 6 roots 2 00 r 00
14 Carrots, Short Horn, 6 roots 2 00 r 00
15 " Intermediate, 6 roots... . . 2 00 i 00
16 Parsnips, 6 roots 2 00 i 00
17 Cabbage, 2 bes*. summer 200 i 00
18 " 2 " winter 200 100
I g " 2 " red 2 00 I 00
20 Brussels Sprouts, 2 stalks 200 i 00
2t Savoys, 2 best and largest 2 00 i 00
22 Cauliflower, best two heads 200 100
23 Onions, white, 6 each 2 00 i 00
24 " yellow, 6 each 200 100
25 " red, 6 each 2 00 1 00
26 '• white picking. I quart 200 100
27 " yellow picking, i <|uart 200 1 00
28 Peas, green, best <lish, i ijuart, shelled 2 00 i 00
29 Beans, scarlet runners, best dish 2 00 i 00
30 " bush in jxkI 200 100
31 " broad, best dish . 2 00 i 00
32 Corn, table, 1 2 ears 2 00 i 00
33 Beets, long, 6 2 00 i 00
34 " globe, 6 200 100
35 Celery, white, 6 bunches 200 100
36 " red. 6 bunches 2 00, i 00
37 " any other variety, 6 bunches.. 200 100
38 Lettuce, 6"lieads 2 00 i 00
39 Radish, long, best dish 2 00 i 00
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
SRCONIJ
4 00
2 50
er thot
THIKD
$1 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
I DO
I 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
40
41
S
42
P
4.^
■V
44
T
4.S
46
C
47
48
49
c
50
c
51
A
52
53
54
V
55
h
5<J
All F
50
50
50
CLASi
5»
I V
50
2
50
3 B
50
4
50
5
50
•50
6
•50
7
.50
8
•50
•50
9 P
•50
10
.50
II
.50
12
.50
13 K
•50
14 B
•SO
•5 T
.50
r6 I]
•50
17 B
.50
i8 T
•50
19
.50
20
.50
21 ^
•50
22
23 1
4 oo
2 50
ruiRD
$i
00
00
00
Ol)
00
00
00
00
00
2 00
I 00
50
50
50
50
50
5"
50
50
50
5^>
•5"
.50
•50
•50
•50
■50
•50
•50
•50
•50
•50
•50
•5"
•50
■50
.50
.50
•50
"Ocean Wave Baking Powder " is a grand seller.
57
VEGETABLES— Continued ,
ClyASS FIRST
40 " turnip, best dish 200
41 Squash, best 2 for table use 200
42 Pumpkins, for table, 2 200
4J Vegetable Marrows, 2 2 00
44 Tomatoes, best 12 2 00
45 " best collection, 6 each . . . 3 00
46 Cucumbers best brace, grown under
glass . 2 00
47 " best brace, grown in open air 2 00
48 " dish, foi pickling i 00
49 Collections 01 Vegetables, distinct
frotr any other entries, each kind
named, all by the exhibitor, varie-
ties to be correctly named 10 00
50 Citrons, best 2 2 00
51 Melons, Water, 2 best 2 00
52 " Musk, best 2 200
53 " Nutmeg, best 2 .... 2 00
54 Peppers 2 00
55 Kale, 2 heads 2 00
SECOND
THIRD
I 00
•50
I 00
.50
I 00
•SO
I 00
.50
I 00
•50
2 00
I 00
I 00
•50
I 00
•50
50 ■
.25
5 00
3 00
I 00
•50
I 00
■50
I 00
•50
I 00
•50
I 00
•50
1 00
•50
DIVISION H— Field Produce.
All Exhibits must be properly classified by name, must be grown by
the exhibitor and be the pnxluct ot 1898.
CLASS. FIRST SECOND THii.D
1 Wheat, autumn, roo lbs 500 300 200
2 " spring, 500 300 200
3 Barley, Chevalier, 100 lbs 500 300 200
4 '* rough 5 00 3 00 2 00
5 " new variety, not before exhil)- ^mj^
ited, 100 lbs 500 300 200
6 Oats, white. 100 lbs 1000 600 300
7 " black; 100 lbs ... 8 00 400 200
8 " new variety, not before exhibit-
ed, 100 Ih/s : . 8 00 3 00 2 00
9 Peas, white, large, too lbs 5 00 3 00 2 00
10 " white, small, 100 lbs 500 300 200
1 1 " blue, 100 lbs 5 00 3 00 2 00
12 " grey, 100 lbs 500 300 200
13 Rye, 1 bushel 500 300 200
14 Hurkwheat, I bushel 500 300 200
15 Tares, i l)ushel 5 00 3 00 2 00
16 Hops, not less than i bale, grown inBC 5 00 3 00 2 00
17 Beans, field, 50 lbs 5 00 3 00 2 00
18 Turnijjs, 5 Swede, for cattle 300 200 100
19 " 5 yellow 3 00 2 00 I 00
20 "5 white 3 00 2 GO I 00
21 Mangold Wurtzels, 5 globe 300 200 100
22 "5 long red 3 00 2 00 i 00
23 Pumpkius, 2 heaviest 300 200 100
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
24 Squash, 2 largest
25 Sugar Beet, 6
26 Carrots. 6 long white
27 " 6 yellow
28 " 6 red
29 " 6 white int^'"ediate
30 Mangolds, interniecnate
31 Cabbage; 2 heaviest heads, for cattle. .
32 Kohl Rabi, best 6
33 Bale of hay
34 Timothy Seed, 100 lbs
35 Red Clover Sedd, 100 lbs
36 Orchard Grass, 50 lbs
37 Rye Grass, 50 lbs
38 Corn or Maize, 12 ears
39 Collection of Seeds, not less than 5
lbs. each
3 00
2 00
I 00
3 00
2
00
I 00
3 00
2
00
I 00
3 00
2
00
I 00
3 00
2
00
1 00
3 00
2
00
I 00
3 00
2
00
1 00
300
2
00
I 00
3 00
2
00
3 00
500
3
00
2 00
5 00
.3
00
2 00
5 00
3
00
2 00
5 "o
3
00
2 00
5 00
3
00
2 00
2 00
I
00
•50
5 00
3 00
2 00
N. B — Grain in any way tampered with i. e.
will be debarred.
scoured or sulphured,
DIVISION I.— Fruits.
This Division is un 'er the management of the
Fruit Grower's Association.
All Fruits shown must be properly classified by
be grown by exhibitor.
CLASS FIRST
1 Apples, best collection by Agricultural
Societies, District or individuals. |2o 00
2 " Yellow Transparent, 5 each. ... 1 50
3 " Keswick Codlin, 5 each i 50
4 " Duchess of Oldenberg, 5 each. . 150
5 " Gravenstein, seach 150
6 " Alexander 5 each i 50
7 " Any other variety. 5 each .... i 50
8 " Maiden's Blush, 5 each i 50
9 " Col vert, 5 each i 50
10 " T venty Ounce Pippins, 5 'each i 50
! I " Snow, 5 each ... 150
12 " St. Lawrence, 5 each. 150
13 " Red Bertigheimer, 5 each 150
14 " Wealthy, 5 each i 50
15 " .^lenheim Orange 5 150
16 " Yellow Bell Flower 5 150
17 " Any ither variety, fall, 5 each i 50
18 " Pewankee, 5 each 150
19 " King of Tompkins, 5 each 150
20 " Ribston Pippin, 5 each i 50
21 " Rho<le Island Greening, 5 each i 50
22 " Baldwin, 5 each 150
23 " Northern Spy, 5 each 150
24 " Spitzenberger, 5 each i 50
25 " Golden Russet, 5 each i 50
26 " Roxbury, 5 each i 50
27 " Sphar, 5 each i 50
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
British
Columbia
name,
and must
SECOND
THIRD
#15 00
$10 00
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
5"
I 00
50
1 00
50
I 00
50
I 0<}
20
I 00
30
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
■^ 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00,
50
I 00
50
f 00
50
I 00
5"
I 00
SO
I 00
50
28
29
3<>
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42 P(
43 Pi
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62 Pe
63
64
65
66 PI
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
-w
A full line of Christie Brown's biscuits always on hand.
28
29
3"
3>
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
4«
42
43
44
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
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
59
" Mann, 5 each .. 150
" Ben Davis, 5 each i 50
" Canada Reel, 5 each. 150
" Mcintosh, 5 each 150
" Newton I'ippin, 5 each i 50
" Stark, 5 each 150
" Canadian Rienett, 5 each 150
" Vandevere, 5 each 150
'' Blue Pennan, 5 each 1 50
" Max Pepper. 5 each i 50
" Btattle Greening, each i 50
" Any other variety, 5 each . . . 150
" Salome, 5 each 150
" Sutton Beauty, 5 each 1 50
Pears. Best collection by Ajjricultural
Societies, Districts or In-
dividuals 20 00
Pears, Bartletts, 5 each i 50
Clapp's Favorite, 5 each 150
" Seckel, 5 each 150
" Souvenir di Congress, 5 each. . . i 50
Any other variety, summer 5, i 50
" Flemish Beauty 5 . . i 50
" Ivouise Bonne de Jersey 5 1 50
" White Doyenne, 5 150
Howell, 5 150
Sheldon 150
" Duchess d'Angouleme 5 150
Keiffer's Hybrid, 5 150
" Idaho, 5 I 50
" Any other variety, fall, 5 .... 150
■' Bcurre Clairgean, 5 150
" Benrred'Anjou, 5 150
Bose, 5 I 50
" Winter Nelis, 5 i 50
" l<awrence.. i 50
Pears, P. Barry, largest, 5 i 50
" Vicar of Wakefield, 5 .. 150
" Vermont, 5 150
" Any other variety, winter, 5... 150
Plums, Best collection iy agricultural
societies, districts or individuals . . 20 00
Plums. Lombard, 12 i <;o
" Washington, 12 r jo
" Smith's Orleans, 12 150
" Cal.'s Golden Drop, 12 150
" Yellow Egg 12 150
" Pond's Seedling 12 150.
" Reine Claud », 12 150
•' Green Gage, 12 150
" Damson, 12 i 50
Red Egg. 12 I 50
" Fellenberg or Italian Prune, 12 150
" French Prune, 12 150
" d'Agen Prune 12 150
" German Prune, 12 150
" Bradshaw, 12 1 50
t 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I '00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
15 00
10 00
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
1 fjo TT
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I GO
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
1 (X5
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I CO
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I CO
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
15 00
10 00
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I GO
50
I 00
50
r 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I rjo
50
I 'JO
5«
1. 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
¥. S. Annandale, Onr Grocer, Dupont Block
82
83
84
85
86
u.
90
9t
99
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
loi
102
I
105
106
107
108
109
no
III
112
"3
"4
IS
60
" Grand Duke, la 150
" Gucii, 12 150
" Auy other variety, 12 150
Peaches, Early Crawfonl, 6 i 50
" Foster, 6 .. 150
" Watier, 6 150
" Late Crawford, 6 I 50
' vSalway,6 150
" Any other variety named, 6. . i 50
" Seedling. 6 i 50
" Best coUectioD. not less than
s^ varieties uain«^. 9 each 3 00
Orapes, Concord 4 hunchtrs. fit for table 1 50
Worden ** " 1 50
" Delaware " •' 1 $0
Brighton " " EfO
Moyer '■ " 1 90
" Niagera " " 1 JO
" Moore'o Diamond " i 50
" Best collection, 2 bnnchcs each
fit for table use . 5 00
Quince, Orange, 5 .. 150
" Rea's Mammoth, 5 150
" Champion, 5 I 50
" Any other variety, 5 150
Nectarines, 6 , I 50
Crabapples, Transcendent, 12 i 50
•' General Grant. 12 150
" Hyslop, 12 . 150
" Montreal Beauty, 12 . . . 1 50
" Siberian 12 ... 150
" Any other variety, 12 . . . i 50
Best packed apple in box (or shipping 10 00
" pears '* '• 5 00
" 5 lbs. dried prunes, dark ... 300
'• 5 lbs. " *' light . 300
" box dried apples, not less
than 10 lbs 3 00
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
2 00
1 GO
I CO
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I GO
5"
I 00
50
I GO
50
300
150
I 00
50
1 GO
50
I GO
50
1 OG
50
1 GO
50
1 CK)
50
I 00
50
I 00
50
I OG
50
I CX)
50
I 00
50
750
500
3 00
2 CO
2 00
r i)o
2 00
I 00
2 00
I 00
DIVISION J.
Manufacturers and Industrial Department.
No charge is made for space but entry must be made of each ex-
hibit.
Articles in this departmsnt irill be received for exhibition only.
They must, however, be entered with the Secretary in the same man-
ner as articles in other classes.
SPKCIAl^ NOTICE AS TO PRIZES.
In response to enquiries made of the manufacturers of the coun-
try it appears to be the desire of a very large majority that prizes
should not be offered in the general line of manufactures. It will,
however, be at the option of the Judge* to recognize by the awarding
of medals or diplomas any exhibit where the extent or merit of the
same would seem to call for special recognition.
W
shown
Al
lar wo
N<
Tl
fered 1
E:
Tl
Speed
Engin
Cl,AS.S
I.
2.
3-
5-
5.
Tools
6.
ical; fi
7-
))UUip!
8.
and ot
sectioi
9-
Lani}>!
CLASS
E:
vehicl
tent.
10
and T<
tons, 1
kies, t
II
VVagoi
12
CI.A.SS
15
14
i'»
16
>7
iS
'9
■20
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
McLaren's Cheese in all sizes.
6i
Engines and Machinery.
With the exception of I'orlahle. all iiiachiiiery in motion must he
shtjwn ill Machinery Hall if required by the Conimittfe.
All machinery in this huiUtin}^ must be kepi in operation at regu-
lar work as far as j>«>ssible.
No charge for space and power.
The main shafting of this Hall must not be taken apart or inter-
fered with
Kxhihitors will pnn'ide themselves with split j)ulleys.
There are two shafts in this Hall choIi turned to 2 inch gauge.
Speed lVj.
Engines, Wood and Iron Working Machinery, Mill Machinery,
Fire and Service Pumps, Electrical Appliances, Etc.
cLass
1. Steam Kngines and conncv-tions and ])arts thereof.
2. \Voo<l -Working Machinery of all descriptions.
3. Iron-Working Machinery of all descriptions.
5. Mill Machinery and Appliances of all descriptions.
6. Portable Saw Mill in operation, Saw Mill Machiner}' and
Tools for same.
6. Fire Engines, portable an«l stationary, steam, hand and chem-
ical; fire apparatus, escaj)es, extinguishers, etc., etc.
7. I'umps, wind, steam and jxiwer; well force and steam cistern
])umps.
8. Boot and Shoe Making Machinery, Rrick Machines, Hoists,
and other machinery not coming under the heading of the previous
sections.
9. All kinds of Klectrical Inventions and Appliances, Dynamos,
I,anips, Heating and <'ooking .\pparatus, etc., etc.
Carriage and Implement Department.
CARRIAGKS, Rtc.
CLASS
P^xhibitors in this Department must confine their entry to one
vehicle in each distinct line, as space will only be granted to that e.v-
tent.
10. Display of Light Work. cnd)raciiig Folding or Roll over Seat
and Top Phaetons, Open an<l Top Hui^gies, Tea Carts, Rumble IMiae-
tons. Democrats, all kinds of Single Horse Huggies, Dog Carts, Sul-
kies, etc.
11. One and Two-Horse Team and Market Wagons, Express
Wagons, Carts, Ix>rries, sleighs, etc.
12. Bicycles and Tricycles.
CI.A.SS
15-
14-
1 5.
16.
•7-
18.
19.
20.
Agricultural Implements.
Grain and Seed Drills of all kinds.
Mowing Machines.
Reaping Machines.
Horse ami Steam Power Threshers and Separators.
Fanning Mills.
Hay Working Implements.
Portable Grist Mills.
Grain and Corn Crushers and Grinders.
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
f ROViNClAL ARCHIVES Of. B. C
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupon* Block.
6a
21. Horse Powers of all kinds.
22. Marliiiies for cultiii^ ami pulifing roots.
23. Straw Cutters.
24. Steam lMt)ws anil Cultivators.
ar>. Iron ami Wutxleii riiiwK of all kinds. . ' .
26. Horse-Hoes and Cultivators.
27. Ir«>ii an»l Wooden Harrows.
25. Iron and Wooden I<and Rollers.
29. linsila^e Corn Cutter ami Klevator.
30. Potato I)ii')^ers. , .
31. Portable Ivngines. • ..
32. Traction l*jiniiies.
33. Manure Drills, Stamp F'.xtraelor, C«»rn Sliellers, Planters, and
HarvesttAfi, Cider Mdls and Pnsses; and all other maohines and ini-
plenienls used fur agricultural ]>ur(>oses not included in the above list.
Dairy Machinery,
DAIRY M.\CHINHRY AND UTlCNSIl.S.
Cream Separators in t)per.ition.
Powers suitable for Dairy purposes.
Milk Testers.
Collection of Dairy Utensils.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOATS AND APPLIANCHS.
CLASS
35-
37-
CLASS
38.
39-
40.
41.
42.
Exhibit of Pleasure Boats and Skiffs. '
lixhibit of Racin;j Skifls and Shells.
Canoes, Wood, Assortment of.
Sculls, oars and Pa<ldles.
Fire and lUirglar-Proof Safes, Vault Doors and Bank I<ock
Condiinations.
43. Counter and Platform Scales.
Hardware, Tools, Cutlery.
CLASS '•
44. Table and other Cutlery, Razors, etc.
45. Fire-Arms and Sporting Gooils.
46. Cut a!id Pressed Nails, Screws, Bolts, Rivets and Washers.
47. Machinists' and Mechanical F^ngineers" Tools.
48. Edge Tools, Saws ami Chopping Axes.
49. vSpades, Hoes, Picks, Shovels, etc.
50. Hay, Manure, and other Forks and Agricultural Tools.
5i. Scythes and Lawn Movers.
52. Locks and Kevs, F'iles, Horse Shoes, and oth'-r manufactured
Ir^ix Work, etc.
Gates and Fencing.
CLASS
53. Specimens of F'arm and other Fencing.
54.
CLASS
55.
66.
Connnon and Self-acting I'arm and other Gates.
Gas and Electric Lighting Fixtures and Wire Work.
Gas, Electric and Kerosene Fixtures of all kimls.
Plumbers' and Engineers' Brass Work.
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List. j
I
Queen Brooms are among the best In the market.
63
Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Work, Jewelry, Etc.
CLASS
57. Sttrliiig Silver I'lat ami Hollow Ware, Hlectro IMate«l Ware
ami Nicktri-MHtetl Ware, tli-.; Medals, (Volil and Silver Chains aud
lA»ckets, Bract-lets, Nt-rkk-ls; Ladies' and (ieiits' tiold Suits; Watches
Cliicks, Oiuiiioiul SeltiiiK, Cidld and Silver J/caf, etc.
Skilled Mechanical Work.
CLASS
58. specimens ol Work nienship by Mechanics - -
59. SiH-cinietis of Wtirkniensliip by ajijjreiitices -
6u. Spcciuieus of Wurknieni.lii)) by Non-Mechanics
fi
3
3
$2
2
2
Refrigerators
CLASS
61. Refrigerator for Family, butchers', brewers', or grocers' use.
Incubators.
CLASS
62. Incubators in operation, Silver Medal.
63. Broo<leriii operation, Bronze Medal.
Household Furnishings
CLASS
64. Washing Machines, Mangles, CloHies Wringers. Bird Cages,
I..amps. Sad Irons, Cinder Silttrs, Cornices, and other house furnish-
ing goo«Is.
65. Corn Rrtx»ms, Brushes for Painters' and miscellaneous pur-
poses.
66. Hollow Wooden Ware. W.ish Tubs, Fails, Children's Toys,
Children's Exi>ress and Fleastire Wagons and Sleighs; Wheelbarrows
and other wooden goods.
'lents, Bunting, Etc.
CLASS
67. Tents, Flags, Bunting Camp Bedsteads and epiquages, sails
for vessels, etc.
Boots, Shoes and Shoemakers' Tools, Etc.
CLASS
68. -Assortment of Men's. Women's and Children's Boots and
Shoes, machine or hand made, eitlier for custom or wludesale trade.
69. Prepared Calfskins, SlieeiJ knls and Cow-hides, Sheepskins,
fining Glove kids, Conluv.in-Leat'ier,! lyeather Ijolting. Sole
Leather. Upper Leather, UphoNlerers' Leather, l^eather Bolting.
Harness leather. Leather for Carriage Work, aud all other kinds of
Leather useil for manufacturing purposes.
Harness and Saddlery and Material.
CLASS
70. Harness for Carriage, Ileavv Draught or Express Horses,
double and singh-; Saddles, Stirrups, Whips, etc.; Horse Collars;
Horse Blankets; Kerseys for Horse Clothing, etc.
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
■S^f^"
FurnitUic and Upholstery.
CLASS
71. Furniture of all kinds; Drawing-room, iJiuing-room and lied-
rooui Suites; tXlict' Furniture; ('I; irs, Tables, Mantels, and Uver-
Mantels; Pier and Mantel Mirrors; Bed-bottoms and Mattresses, Wall
Pockets and Hracker.s, Upholsteriuy, etc.
Glassware, Earthenware, Etc,
ci,Ai;s
72. Staititd C-lass for Churches ordoniestic purposes, Eml'ossed
Glass. Ikvelied Cut Ti lass, Window aufl Jiirror Olass, and all other
descnptious of Cilassware.
7;?. D<:oorated SloiKware and Karther.warc, White (iraiiiteware,
Crea-n-Culoredware, Stoneware, Rockinjhaniware, Redware and I'ut
lery .
Bookbinding, Printing and Stationery.
CLASS
;4. Uookbiixliug ( blank book and letter press) in all styles of
leather and c!;»lli, l\)cket Hooks, \Vali« is and I'aucy Leather Gooiis.
75. LetUri)ress Printing, Job Printing-— hill heads, letterheads,
cards, le^-al iornis; posieis, plain, colored or ornaiueiital.
76. Millboard, Strawboard, Writing, Printing and Ulotting Pa-
per; Paper Bags, Wiapjdug I'aper, VVuo<l Pulp, etc..
77. Printing Types, HIectrotyping, Stereotyping, Rubber and
Metai Types, etc.
78. Print'";; and W'riting Inks, Black and CoJorcil.
79. Liinogrsijjhic Work; plain and in colors, Show Cards, etc.
Bo. Rubber Stamps, Seal Engraving, etc.
81. Auatomical Models for Art Schools.
Paper Hanging, Shades, Blinds, Etc,
CLASS
8.2. Printed Paper Hangings, P'lock, Marble and Veined Paj^^T,
etc.; Varnisl\<.-d and Ivuainelid Paper. Iniilatious 01 Wood .iud Leath-
er; Paper Hangings in Decorations, WitRh vv .Shadcii uiid Blinds,
Painted and Printed, etc.
Groceries and Provisi'ns.
CLASS
85. Wheal, I'iour, Cracked Wheat, Huckwheat Flour, Pot and
Pearl 15arley, t)atuie;.l, Coniineal, Starch. Haking Powder, Ye:i.-t,
Wedding Cakes and Conieetiniiery of all descriptions; Biscuits, Bak-
er's Itreail, etc.
8.1. Caiwie<l, Dried, and Preserved P'ruits aud Vegetable's of all tle-
Hcrintions; Jams auii Jellies.
85 Cureil Hog Product; . consistiug of Hams .md Hacon, Smoked
SalteC. and Pickled, iiicl.iding I.ard.
8b. finue.l and Potte<l Meats ,)f all kinds.
87. Saltetl and dried Fish and Fish Preserved in oil.
'SS. Ctvifeea and Spices, Chicory aud Cocoas, Chocotate and other
iirontatic beveragees.
89. Sug'.r (.»'ry, lump, granulated, ground and yellow); Maple
Sugar ■\ud Beet Sugar.
()»j. Cordials ami Syrups,
yi . Tobaccos and CigHrs.
For Speci' I Prizes de« cud of Prize List.
Australian, American and Canadian Canned Meats.
65
Wines, Beer, Etc
CLASS
92. Native Win.-s, Ht-er, Ale and Aerated Waters.
Building Work and Material.
CLASS
Granite,
91-
wrought
jxirpuses
95.
els, etc.;
96.
I)iiil(liiig
for Imiid
I5ricks, Drain Tiles, Roofing Slates, renieuts. Marble and
t'arved Stonework, etc.
Machine Mark- Doors, Sashes an<". Venetians, Ma'^hine
Mouldings, Stair Newels, and other wookwork for hniUiing
l-'resco Decoration, I'laslcr <'cnti\,' Pieces, Cornices and Brack-
Mantel ,-ieces in Marble and Marbleized Slate, etc.
Stgu Writing and Wood Graining; (ialvani/.ed Iron Work for
I)uri)oscs, and other speciniens of workmanship and material
ing purposes.
Knitting and Sewing Machines.
CLASS
97. Knittiug r.'achines, hand and Power, for family and manu-
facturing ])urp«>''. s.
9.S. Sewing Maci\ines. Hand and Power, for family and manu-
facturing purposes.
Musical Instruments.
CLASS
99- Organs — I'abinet, Parlor and <'hurch .
i<H». Pianos ■ (i.'and, .Kipiarc an<i Upright,
loi. Hand Iirstrnmenis lirass, Reed and Slrin<;ed.
\o2. Drums and other Musical lustrnujents of all kinds.
TEXTILE FABRICS.
Woolen Goods.
C'iASS
lo.;. Aluaciis, Hlankeis Hugs, Druggets, l-'lannels, Shawls, Win-
ceys, and N'arnsofnll kinds.
104. ("a simeres, Hroadcloths, Doeskins, PUohes, Naps, Pilots,
Heavers, I'residents, Coatings, Serges, Tweeds, Worsted Cloths and
Kelt <'loths, etc.
Knit led and Woolen Goods.
CLA.SS
105. Cardigan Jackets, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shirts and
Drawers; Men's. Ladies' and Children's Ilose and Mull Ho.se; Gloves,
Mitts and (iaiters; Nubias, Scarfs and wShawls, etc.
CLASS
106.
107.
108.
109.
no.
I! (.
Cotton Goods.
Rags and Beam Warps-
Cotton Sheeting. Hleachetl and Unbleached.
Counterpanes, White atxl Colored.
Ducks and Denims.
Ginghams, Plain and Fancy.
.Shirtings, Striped and l-'uncy Wove.
For instructious reg?.rding entries, etc., see page 12.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
112.
113.
114.
"5-
ii6.
117.
118.
119.
120.
CLASS
131.
122.
CLASS
124.
•25-
ij6.
127.
128.
129.
KM-
134.
66
Tickings, Striped and ('hecked.
I'riiits, Assortment.
Cotton Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached.
Apron Checks and Permanent Linings.
Heetle Twills, Black Oasbaiis. vSateen Jeans.
Twill Focketings, ('hesier wStouts.
Brown Dressed Holland.^, Plain and Fancy Mnslins.
Yarns, White and ( 'oloreil.
Carpet Warps, Knitting Cottoti. etc., etc.
Carpets, Mats, Etc.
(Carpets — fnioi'. Wool, Tapestry, Brussels and VViltoi:.
Cocoa Matting, Wood Mats, Dusters, etc.
Wearing Apparel.
Cloth Caps, Kelt and .Silk Hats, etc.
Overcoats, Canadian CU)th.
tientlenien's and Boys' Suits, [Canadian Cloth. J
Ties and Scarfs, Collars and Culfs.
Ladies' Bonnets and Hats, Mantles and Jackt-ts, etc.
Ladies' and Infants' Umierclothing, (CorsetsJ etc.
r^flovesand Mitts- -Kiil, Leather aii<l Woolen.
(letitlemen's White and Fancy F'lannel ,Shirts.
Silk Sewing and Twists, Silk and vSatin Ribbons.
Buttons of various kinds.
Re-dyed (roods in Silks(and W\»olens, etc.
Ostrich Feathers, new and re dyed.
Flax and Uemp Goods.
«
CUAAS ,
135. Bags, (^ordage, Twine and Linens.
136. Flax, in its various stages uf manufacture, from straw to
bleached lint.
Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Etc.
CLASS
137. Chemicals, assortment of; Cliemical <'rystals, etc.
138. Pluirmaceutical Preparations, assort ment of.
139. I'etroleum Products, other than oil, including Analiue Dyes.
140. Soaps, Laundry and Toilet
141. Fl.ieanil (M-laline, assortment of.
142. Mineral Acids, samples of.
143. Col'jurs in Powder, ground in oil, liipiid paints, and white
lead ground in oil, etc.. in trade piick:iges.
144. Ne:>t's I'oot and other animal oils.
145. Unseed Oil, raw and boiled; ilhuuinating and lubricating
oils.
146. Toilet anil i)erfumerv reipiisites.
IJ7. I'rnit F^ssences ind Flavoring Ivxtracts, artificial; Fruit Fla-
voring from fr\iils, etc.
14.S. Druggists' Olasswaie, etc.
149. F'ruit F'xtracts of Mi'dical Herbs, assortment of.
iVj. Rare Drugs and Chemicals, assortment of,
IT)!. V'arnishes and Japans.
pac
For Special PrizeH see end uf Prize Li.Hl.
■^^■V.W-- '^f'f^'V--"' "i-^^-^
™ ■■*■ ■Pyj'"'"'?' nT¥T?"S!j^
Patersoa's Pickles in pints and quarts are leaders.
1 52.
153.
154.
packaj.;es
1 55.
CLASS
If)6.
157.
I. '19.
160.
i6f.
162.
163.
164.
67
Medical and Surgical Baudages.
Shoe Blacking and other Leather Dressings.
Medical Sugar-coated and Gelatine-coated Pills, i.; usual
Extra entries.
Mathematical and Surgical Inntruments.
Mathematical and Engineering Instruments.
Optical Instruiiients, incluiling Microscopes and Accessories.
Chemical Apparatus and (rlassware, Collection of.
Artiticial Limbs. Trusses and Orthopedic Appliances.
Surgical Instruments, collection of.
Moilels of Invention.
Electro-Therapeutic Appliances.
Dental Instruments and Appliances.
Extra entries. '
Gloves and Ranges.
Heating and Cooking Stove, and Ra;iges, all patterns and
CLASS
16.5.
sizes.
166. Parlor Grates, portalde and stationary; Hot Air Furnaces,
Steam and Hoi Water Heating Apparatus; Coal Oil Stoves, Gas
Stoves, etc.
167. Display of Kitchen Utensils.
Castings, Etc.
CLSSS
j6S. Iron Castings of all kinds; Monuments, Eountains, Registers
and Veiitiietors; ('resting, I'enciiig; Casting for Imilding purposes and
bridge works; FMain and enamelled Hollow-ware; cast-iron Stable I'it-
tings, etc.
DIVISION K.
Entries positively close I'riday, 30th September, in order that
Calalovrne of Exhits may be printed.
FINE ARTS, PHOTOFRAPHY AND NATURAL HISTORY.
AH exhil)its com})eting for prizes must be the production of the
exhibitor.
The Managing Committee are instructed to reject any improper
or unworthy jjicture.
The i)rodnclion of professionals and amateurs will l)e classed and
hung separati'ly.
Amateurs are understood to be those who do not paint orttach for
a livelihooil or for pn>lil, or habitually sell or otf»'r fi>i' siile their pr»>-
ductions, and who have not at any lime heretofore done so Articles
can only be entered in one class.
J^videuce of originality to be furnished by the exhibitor whenever
retjuireii by the Judges or the Committee.
t-rSo work will be awarded a morey pri/.e in the Eine Arts I)e-
Eor iustructiutis regarding entries, etc., see page la.
1*. S. Anuandale, Our Grocer, Duponi Block.
68
partment that ha»once taken a prize at a previous R. A. & I. StK*iety's
cxhibitiuu, but may show for a aiploma.
SECOND
l3
CX)
2
oo
2
on
2
on
1
on
Entries positively close Friday, September, 1898, in order tha
atalogue of exhibits may be printed.
Oil, COLORS (Originals). Open to amateurs only.
CLASS FIRST
1 I^andscape or marine, from nature |6 00
2 Animals, from life 4 00
3 Still life [fruit or flowers] from nature 4 00
4 Portrait or figure, from life 5 00
5 Monochrome 3 00
6 Collection [may include pictures exhibited l)e-
fore, with two or more new ones) 10 (xi
OIL COLORS [«'opies]. Open to amateurs only.
CI.ASS . I'IRST
7 Landscape or marine I2 00
8 vSttll life (fruit or flowers) 200
9 Animals 2 00
If) Portrait or figure .... . . . . 2 «>
11 C3llection (may include pictures exhibited lie-
fore, with two or more new ones] 7 00
WATER COLORS (Originals). Open to amateurs only.
12 Landscape, from life fc 00
13 Mai tne 5 00
14 Animals, from life . 4 cx)
15 vStill life (flowers or fruit, etc.,] from nature. ... 4 on
16 Portrait or figure, from life 5 00
17 MoiUH'hrome .' 2 c«
18 ('ollection ( may iiicludi- picturt-i exbibitt-il bes
fore, with two or m»»re new ones 10 no
si<:cnNn
$'
00
I
00
I
(K)
I
00
2 00
2 (HJ
2 CXJ
2 Ol>
2 00
2 00
WATER COLORS (Copies). 0|»€n to amateurs «»nly.
CLASS HI R.ST
19 Landscape or marine $3 (x>
20 Still life, fruit or flowers 200
21 Porlr.'iit or ggiire 2 00
22 ;\ninials . 2 00
23 Collection (may include pictures exhibiteil be-
fore, with two or more new ones) 7 00
MISCELLANEOUS. Open to amateurs only.
CLASS I'IRST
24 Crayon portrait . f ^ <•».»
25 I'ent'il drawing . 2 «>o
26 Drawing from the .-intitine, crayon or charcoal . . 3 00
27 " " ol>j«ltS, " " 3 (Ht
28 Pen and ink skilcli 2 <¥»
29 Perspcitivi- drawing 300
30 (lentuetricnl " 3 00
31 Landscapf or animals, crayon 2 00
SRCOND
$1 on
I 00
I 00
I IK)
SKCONli
For Special Prizes see end of Prize List.
^'Jll Scrub, Dust, Boot and Shoe Brushes of all kinds.
69
OIL COLORS. Open to professionals ami amateurs.
CLASS FIRST SKCOND
32 I<anflscape or marine, from nature Silver Medal
33 I'igure or portrait, from life "
34 Inanimate objects; not fruit or flowers Diploma
35 <'ollcction; may inchule ])ictures exhihite«l before,
with two or more new ones "
WATER COLORS. Open to professionals an. I amateurs.
CLASS HIRST SKCONO
36 Lan<lscai>e or marine from nature Silver Meilal
37 I'ortrait, from life "
38 Still life; (lowers, fruit, etc., frrmi nature. . Diploma
39 <'ollci'tion; may inchnle i)i<lures exhil>ite<l before,
with two or more new ones "
MIS<'KLLANEOUS. Open to professionals or amateurs.
CLASS FIRST SKCOND
40 Portrait, in crayon or pastel Silver Medal
41 Architectual drawing 5 00 2 00
42 Merhanical " 5 00 2 fK>
43 KuKravinKS on wood block, with proof Diploma
44 Drawinj(s on stone for lithoj^raphy, with proof . . "
45 I%tchin^s on copper, with proof . "
46 Mo<lelling in clay, plaster cast "
47 \Voo<l carving "
48 Illuminating letters "
49 Assorted printing, plain and ornamental "
50 Bookbimling "
PIIOTOGRArHS. Pro'"essionals.
CLASS FIRST SIHOND
51 Best collection cabinet photos .Silver Medal
52 " jiortraits on ])latinotyiie paper ... . I>i])l()uia
53 •• landscape views Bron/.c Medal
54 Best bromide portrait; 20x24 in., or larger Diploma
55 Best c<dlectivt exhildt of photography; portraits,
groups, landscape views, etc Silver Medal
rnoTOdkAI'HS. Amateur.
CLASS Fl RST SKCOND
5fi Best collection iF.^ "o I 50
MISrKLLANKOlTS IWINTINO.
CLASS FIRST SKCOND
57 Painting on silk or satin, water colors 2 00 1 50
58 " " " oil " 200 150
59 " vilvet or plush, t>il " 2 00 1 "-lO
60 " muslin or iMiltiug cloth, water color, 2 «k> i (jo
61 " " " oil " 2 00 I 50
6j " jars or tiles ... 2 «»o i 50
63 '• glass 200 150
64 " terra cotta (»r slate 200 150
65 " china i>r porcelain 200 150
66 Pyrography or jMjker work 200 150
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
t. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
70
NATURAL HISTORY.
SECOND
$5 00
THIRD
I5 "o Jf3 00
CLASS FIRST
67 Collective exhibit of animals, animals
heads ami binls, mounted, iiidi-
j^enons to British Columbia f lo oo
68 For best mounted bird (B.C* presented
by Curator Fannin, Provincial
museum, I5 00
69 Best collection of the native flowers and
plnnts, iiu'luding grasses, ferns,
shrubs, mosses, etc., from the in-
terior (east of the Cascades j. Lim-
ited to the Schools and school
cliildren of the Province $\o 00
70 Best collection of the native flowers and
plants, including grasses, fer.is,
shrubs, mosses, etc., from ^he low-
er mainland, Vancouver Island,
and islanils of the coast. Limited
as in Class 69. to schools and school
children of the Province ;?io 00
71 Entomology — Best amateur collection of
insects (beetles, moths, butterflies
etc., native in B.C.) . f ,^ 00
J. R. 4 uderson, Ksq., Deputy Minister of Agricultnre, Dr. New-
combe and Curator Fannin, of the Pnivincial Museum, have kindly
consented to act as Judges under the head of Natural History.
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.
Under the auspices of the Provincial Library, in connection with
which will i)e a small section, illustrative of Librarj' Work in all its
details.
The Historical Kxhibit will consist of lxK>ks, aiaps, photos, pic-
tures, etc., etc., relating lo the pioneer history of British Columl)ia
and the west.
Is 00 I3 00
^2 00
DIVISION L— Birds.
CLASS
I Canary, green cor':
2
,3
4
S
f)
7
FIRST
SHCONK
$ 2 CM)
I (K>
2 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
2 00
1 (XI
yellow cock, free from black marks..
" crested ctH'k
" splashed cock
Other songster
Parrot
<'ockatoo ...
DIVISION M— Floral.
Important Notice to Exhibitors in this Division.
A collection of ]>lants or cut flowers is untlerstood to be a cwllec-
tiou of (////i'/V'w/ Taticlifs and will be ju<lged accordingly. On no c«n:-
(li'iion will any exhibit l>e judged unless ready and in posilion for
judging at 12 noon on 4th Cotolwr. This rule will l>e strictly en-
fjrced.
For S))ecial Prizes see end of Prize List.
Ladies' Wrappers,
■ ■ ^ * ■ • '
At 90 Cents and up.
Do you wish to save lo to 25 i>er
cent, on the dollar. II so you can
Call at the bargain Store,
And we would be very pleased to
show you goods and jKJSt you on
prices.
5 cent Prints, 25 rent Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 2'.^ cent ValencMie
I<aj-e, 50 cent Hahy Cold riiij^s, r.s cent Ladies' (iloves. Men's 50
cent Black Satin snirt. Men's I'nderwear for 75 cants per suit.
I cent vSilk vSpool. 10 cents and up Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs
HASHIM & FIKANI,
607 FRONT STRKIvT, NEW WKSTMINSTKR.
John Peck, Tel. 10, P, O. Box 59. Tel. 10.
VULCAN [RON WORKS
New Westminster, B. C.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ECONP
I <K>
I 00
I 00
1 00
I 00
I 00
I <K)
Marine and General Engineers.
Iron and Brass Founders.
Manufacturers of Automatic Salmon Canning Machinery
Standanl Dies a specialty.
Canners, luigineers and Saw Miil supplies.
Agents for Iv lyconaid & Sons, London.
Dook up our exhibit in space No. i, Machinery Hall.
Nisitors are invited to call and insjject our works on Colum-
bia and Front Streets.
ll
I
m,
GROCERS.
r / Telephone 109.
Columbia St. Opposite Colonial.
WINTERIWUTE BROS.
Wholesale ami Retail Importers ami
Manufacturers of
FURNITURE
429-433 Colnmbia Street,
New Westminster,
British Colnmbia
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
73
Entries positively close I'riday, 30th Septeniljer,
Cataloiriie of Kxhits may be printed.
CtASS.
I t'ollectiou of stove and j^reenhouse plants
in order that
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
»3
14
15
16
'7
18
^9
20
21
22
2i
24
25
26
27
28
29
in i)ots, distinct from other entries, not
more than 15 $1
Collection ornamental grasses
Regonias, 6 rex ....
" 6 tnberous rooted, single
6 " " double
6 shrubby
Collection of plants in flower, grown in pots,
distinct from other entries,
more than 15
Geraniums, 6 varieties, single, in pots
6 double
-• specimens, single
" " double
l''uchsias, 6 single
" 6 double
" specimens, single . .
" <louble
Ferns, 6 greenhouse
" collection in pots
Hanging l)askets, 2
Heliotrope, 2
Hydrangea, 2
Gloxinias, best collection, not less than 6
varieties, or more than 12
Ikst collection of plants in pots, for amateurs
only, not less than 6 varieties or more
than 12 (an amateur is t)ne who does not
sell plants or keep a pernumenl ganlener^
Hest collection of ■vindow plants, not less
than 6 varieties or more than 12, for
amateurs only
Best collection hardy, evergreen shrubs
" plant, single specimen, any variety ...
" collection Cacti, not less than 10 variet.
pakns •' "
" " foliage plants, 9, Coleus ex-
cluiled
" Cullectior. <'oleus
CUl FLOWERS.
FIRST
SECON n
2 00
18
00
Is 00
2 00
I
00
4 00
2
00
4 00
2
00
4 00
2
GO
4 00
2
00
8 00
4
00
2 00
2 00
I
GO
2 00
' I
00
2 00
I
00
2 00
I
00
2 00
1
DO
2 00
I
00
I Of)
50
1 00
50
4 00
2
00
5 00
2
00
2 00
I
00
2 CX)
I
00
2 00
I
00
4 00
5 00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
2 00
2 (X)
3 00
2 00
I 00
75
3 00
3 00
3 o"
CLASS
lUKST
30 It>>u(|uet, for table i 50
31 " "' hand 300
32 " britial 400
33 Sprays of flowers, for ladies, best 3 i 00
34 (ientlemen's buttonhole bouquet, 3 i 00
35 Marigolils, collection 1 00
36 luinerai designs, flat 3 00
37 " " other than flat 1, no
ig Petunias, collection, single 1 00
SKCOND
00
50
00
5"
50
00
(JO
50
l''or instructions reganling entries, etc., see page 12.
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
40
4«
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
5«
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
6t
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
7>
74
Phlox Driittimondi, collection 1 c»
Diaiithus ** 1 00
I'hloxes, ]R*reiinial, ** 1 <xj
Hydrangea!*, *' 1 «k)
Mollylincks " 1 «m»
Lillii's •' . . I •><)
Medicinal plants, tiest uanied collection 2 ou
Wreath or ( 'ross 3 00
Floral desi|rn 3 00
Dahlies 6, show i 00
" 6, potnpoa i 00
" 6, cactus I o»»
" 6, sinj^le 1 txj
" collection, 12 ■ •• 200
Pansies, 12 "
Roses, 6, hy^irid perpetual
" 6, hybrid teas
" 6, clinihinK teas
" 6, aoisettes
" 6, clusiers pompons i 00
" collection, 6. . . 2 00
(iladioli, " 2 o<»
Picotee or carnation, collection 1 00
Stocks, collection i «>o
Asters, " i 00
Zinnias, " i 00
Annuals, " 200
Perennials, . 2 00
Kverlastin)^ Mowers, collectioa 2 ckj
Celosia (cockscomb " 2 i»o
Verl)eiia, ** 200
Sweet Pea 200
2 c»>
I 0<l
I 00
I CX)
I 00
50
5«
50
S<>
50
50
00
00
tH3
50
50
5«>
50
I 00
I 00
50
50
.50
5»
50
I (X>
I 00
50
50
50
50
I 00
I DO
1 00
I (X)
I 00
I 00
DIVISION N.
LACE, WOOL WORK. EMBROIDERY, ETC.
CLASS , IIRST
1 Collection of ladies' faiicv work, of various kinds
inde|>endent of other tarieties, by any
ladyan:ateur .. |iio 00
2 Collection of ladies' fancy work, of various kinds
:; independent of other entries, by any
pr< fessional lady lo 00
3 Point lace 2 oo
4 Honiton lace 2 uu
f> Darned net 2 00
9 Fancy netting 2 00
7 Outline work in silk 2 cx>
8 Mountniellick work . 200
9 Applique work, on satin . . 3 ««>
10 •' " plush.. 300
11 " " clolb 300
12 Outline work in cotton 200
23 Handkerchief case 200
For Special Prizes see end of Prire List.
SKC(»NI)
$ 5 00
( Ml
0(l
(K)
(Ml
«)()
(1(1
tXJ
.S"
50
I IX)
t o,,
SAMPLE SHOES
C. F. FOREMAN & SON,
Have purchased from the larjjest whc^lesale House in
Canada their complete set ot
TRAVELERS' SAMPLES i
Comprising Men's, Wonien's, Boys' Girls and Chil-
tlreu's
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS.
These goods were bought for spot cash at a very low
price, and will he
fOi) mi ]m m wiioiEsiiit prigl
DON'T FORGKT TIIK PLACE.
C. F. FOREMAN & SON,
430 Westminster Ave., Vancouver.
Charles Woodaiard,
Cor. Main St. and Westminster Ave.
A Plain Talk tor Intelligent People.
Each Department of this Large
Store Will Speak for Itself
Crockery Department.
We sell plain whitt- DimuT
Vlaies 90c. tlo/..; Friiil Jars, pints
60c., qnarts j^c, '... gallon 85c.
do/,.; Tea Plates, 750.; plain Tea-
cups and Saucers. 7.SC. tlo/..; <'of.
fee Cups, $1 do/..; Dinner Setts
from I5.50 to I27 ; Tea Setts, #5
t(> ^, beauties.
Wall Paper
Department.
We have it from 5 cents a roll
to 25 cents.
Stationery
> Department.
A l)Ox Paper and Knvelopes toe.,
worth elsewhere 25c. i,oo<i Nov-
els, standard authors, 5c.; heat
that if you can. Hammocks, Fish-
ing Tackle, Rats, Halls ami I^a-
croose Slicks.
Drug Department.
We sell Hcx)d's and Ayer's .Sar-
saparilla 75c.; R.H.B. 75 c, others
charge $f ; (^astoria, 25c., others
charge 35c.; Pink Pills, three for
$1, others charge 50c. each.
7S
Clothing Department.
5i> Men's Navy Serge Suits,
fv75, worth $s- 22 Men's .Ml-
VVoo! Tweed, a brown-green
sh;ide, #7..S< . worth $10. 5;, Men's
Navy and black hard-twisted
Irish Serge fio, worth /14
Men's .Suits, tailor made, West
iMiglam! Tweei'.s, vi-ry special at
i>iH an<l I22, bought at a sacridce.
our price ;f(i to fii<y. 200 do/en
Hracos, lK)ught special — Men's
Braces. loc, 15c., 2,sc. and .'loc;
Boys' Braces, 5c., loc. ami i.sc;
Men's Shoulder Braces, 45c.,
worth 75.
Dry Goods
Department.
23 Pieces Black Congo Dress
(loorls, .)o-inch. for 2r>c. 2S Pieces
Black Tongo Dress (ioods,44-inch,
g<H>d value Soc. and 60c., for 4fx'.
57 nieces Celliel, I,usters, Plain
and Brocaded Patterns, 54-irch,
worth from 90c. to 1 1. 25, t.:) you
7.SC. T,6 Pieces ^4-inch I'lanetts.
Tic. y(l.. worth 8c. Best Spool
• 'otton sold, 2'iiC. Best I<inen
Sp!M>l sold, assortefl box loc, or
2'.jC. each spool,
4
%
Boot and Shoe Values are Equal to None.
Special Attention to Klondike Outfitting.
Mail Orders Strictly Attended to.
Agent for Ram Lai's India and Ceylon Tea.
77
14 BattetilicrK larc 3 00 1 00
15 fro** slitr'i ftuhroiilery a ao 1 fiu
16 Kmhroiilereil slippers 3ao luo
17 Kiiiliroiilery in Ihii- stilclies 2 cx> 1 c»
18 Crewi-l f nii>rt)i<lery 3ou itjo
19 Koiuaii " 300 lou
20 lAfather work ... 2no 100
21 Chenini- work 2 ott 1 ou
22 Crochet work in (-ottoii .... 2 00 1 ui>
2.^ ,' " woiil ... a ut I 1113
24 *' " silk 200 I «»
2.S I'illow sham 2 ui ■ <ki
2<> Rraitliu); 2 ix> 1 <»
27 I>rawiii){ room s('r(-<-n. iMiihroirliTeil .. ..... 300 luo
2K Haiul st*re<-ii, L-mliroidireil 3 uo 1 00
29 Kmltroidery, on satin 2 on 1 <m>
30 " pliish 2 00 I ««
31 •* fhain stitch 2 «» 1 <m»
\2 K;»j>e lilk fjnlironlcry 2 00 1 «n>
33 Kml»r«»i<lt-ry on ))oltin){ doth 2 «i 1 ou
34 " linen 3oo luu
35 Fancy slitchinjj. on linen . . 2 00 1 ««o
36 liiickabuck darning 2 00 1 00
37 lollies' work of any kind, upholstered 4 00 ? ito
38 Panels, worke<l 2 00 1 00
39 Tatting;. ; 3 00 1 t«
4«> I'iano or table scarf, emiiroidcied 300 150
41 \Vorke<l whisk holder 3oo I 00
42 Ladies' handhai;. 2 00 1 «■!
43 " fancy hajj;, embroidery .... 2 00 1 ou
44 ** work basket 2 00 i 00
45 fin cnshion, any kind . 2 00 1 00
46 Sofa pillow, embroidered 2 00 i oo
47 Table cloth 2 «x> 1 no
4.S Toilet set . 2 00 i i».»
49 Tea cosey 2 00 1 00
50 Drawn work 2 00 1 00
51 I dozen table doyles 2 00 i 00
52 I set table mats .... 200 100
53. Centre piece 200 loo
54 Venetian iron work 2 00 i 00
55 Bnreau cover 2 00 1 00
56 Jewel embroidery 2 00 i 00
57 Photo frame, embroidered 200 100
58 Bulgarian embroidery ..... a 00 1 00
DIVISION O.
KNITTING, SEWING, WAX WORK, ETC.
CLASS. FIRST. SKCOSD.
1 Wax flowers ^ 3 00 a 00
2 Berlin wool work 2 <k) i 00
3 Carriajje af^jhan .^ f>o '5"
4 Maciame work 2 00 f 00
For instructions regarding entries, etc., see page 12.
■••v'|'r_yf._-un|"r;i
t. S. Anaandale, Oui Grocer, Dupoiii Block.
5
6
9
lo
i I
12
i\
'5
|6
I?
iH
19
2n
31
22
«."$
as
a6
a?
2S
ay
3«
:*»
.Vf
,^5
,V»
.^7
.^H
39
40
4'
7H
<'oui)trrpniies, «loni(>:-.ti<' work
ki>!tt(!!
" iM iX-hftt'i ' -
Quilt, irolton, pate li work
'■ rloth. "
" Id^ji-aluii
" japitiK';!' or orHzy patchwork
Knittu:^, fancy wool shawls
*' roHon s(o<ki»jJH .
" phiiii w'M.l " I pair
•' .... soofcH I pair
" " ('(itloii stork iii^s . .
silk " rhihlrrirs. i p'r
mils,
" " wool iiiiltfhs fine, "
" " " eoatftc, "
wool shirt ;.ii>l drawers
" s<(cks an»i K.to«'k}ntJs. i\\n-
•' " " foarse
lyadies' tuKierclothi^f;. h»»u.l made, one Het
Si'winj^, ptair.. hand-niadir .
Hiittonhok r<. on linrn, bfst six in coilon
Shuts, ("<»tt;>n, hiiiidtnadf
" niarhine ini'.ic
flannel, hai.d-nnn'f
niarhini'-niivdf
NiKhtKowii, rtnnnel, hand-iurde
U.m 4'arp<.*t. ^vol>l^'n warp
ootlon
Ran mat'-;, h' .>Ut>d fotlon or v/ool
lIoMi .'ill hin^. . . .
Shinthi r roht ...
Croc'SK-t laco
KnitU'd lart! . .
,;!■
1:
UTS.
Darnoij si<i'ks and slockinns
3
5«^
2
5"
2
.Si>
2
IK)
2
00
2
(M>
2
00
3
<>(>
2
00
2
(Ml
2
00
2
00
2
on
2
00
2
<H\
2
00
2
()<>
2
IX)
2
00
3
00
3
DO
2
00
3
00
2
or)
2
ro
2
i>)
2
00
2
00
3
00
3
00
2
110
2
00
3
«•«»
2
00
2
«X)
1
00
1
00
r .so
I 00
I 00
I «V)
i 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I (K>
I 0(»
2 en
1 5<»
I 00
I .x>
I (Ml
I <R)
i 00
1 00
2 00
I 00
I (K1
DIVISION P.
WURK RY CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE.
CJ.ASS.
I Cotton underclotltinif. hand made. 2 nanntMilu
3 Triinnu'il cotton | inafore
;\ llctnnud lianMkiTfhiff. siitolu-d
,j Darni-d socks or -itiKkin^s, pair . . .
«, Drawing fr.nn nu<dt I
6 <!rotdict work, in wo j? . .
7 " cotton
8 S^Hintinj;, fijjureH
1^ " (lowers
10 " Hcenery
11 Drnwint,^, pencil or crayon
12 Oiniiinental ])en;nmi''?)ip
13 Spcoiiinen pcnmanHhtp
For SiH-'cia' Prizes »«t? «'.nl of Prize I.isl.
<ST.
sue
■ONt).
t 00
$
1 00
1 fK)
.■>«>
I 00
,V>
1 00
5*>
I (K)
50
1 IMI
.S"
« 5"
7.'-^
• 5'»
75
1 50
75
1 S"
75
2 (K>
I 00
2 fX>
1 00
J 00
1 00
s.
Aunandale, Our Grocer» Dupont Biock,
79
I.J Urawinji, free hand
15 Col k«t 1011 of any lancv artiflfs, 6
16 KnilUd sto<kinj,'s rr mils, I pair
17 l-ancy pin iiishioii
iH \Vi)(i(lwork. plain or ornanii-ntal, i)y hoys
19 DoUh hassint-Hf. furnislinl
20 Best (Iri-ssfil doll
it Berlin •• jol work
22 Triniuitid t)askcl
2.^ Novelty, best of any kin<i. ... '
24 Buttoi.>iolcs, on linen, best 6, in coUon
25 O.I Jline work
26 Faney siitrhinj,; on linen
27 Cr<K-liet lnc»: ...
28 Knitted *• ..'.'.'....
29 Drawn work
yy Hinbroidery, on linen .
31 rai>er Mowers
2 (M)
1 00
1 50
75
• 5»
7.S
1 .Vi
7.S
I 5"
7S
« 5«»
75
3 ""
? 00
2 (K)
1 00
2 0<)
r (x>
Jl (KJ
1 00
« .SO
75
« .SO
75
" .S<>
75
• .S'>
75
' .S«'
75
1 50
75
1 .SO
75
I 00
50
(VU
DIVISION R.
WORK JBY CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE.
ONP.
1 00
,s<>
5'>
5'>
50
5"
IS
75
75
75
tl.A.SS. I'IKSr. SKltfNP.
1 Triinnxd ruttoii pinafore j(> 1 00 50
2 Ileinini-d b.in'iktiiliicls, six ..... 1 i>o 50
^ Darned soiks 01 stoikinj4s, .- piir i 00 50
.| Cnndut work, in wool 1 00 50
5 " cotton I <Ki 50
6 Painting;, any snbjisi. 1 ,m, 50
7 Drawinji, peiiei! or erayon 1 (hi 50
S " from inndt-l I 00 50
9 " freehand r «)o jjo
10 Best dressfd dull j <k) ■ S"
11 Doll's lm.sinette 1 o(» 5"
1 2 S«Map book I o«i 50
1,^ i'aney pin euRhion i tH» 50
I.J Crochet lj>ce. loo 50
15 Knitted " 1 (H) 50
16 Ilein )«titeliin|i< 1 no 50
17 Outline work. 1 o<> jjo
iB J'""nbroi<lerinvj on linen 1 00 50
19 Drawn wurk 1 t)o 50
The direetors, (H;inj,' desirons i>( niakinj? the Chilitren's Depart-
ment inlerestin<^, will .iward a Silver Medal to the nne takin,!- the
|ai>;esl nnnibt r nl' pii/vs.
I'or iu»itru(tions n>;ardinn entries, ete., Hee pn^e \i.
ALBION IRON WORKS CDMm.
(WiirrKD.)
VICTORIA. B. C.
Engineers, Boilermakers,
Genertil Iron Fonncers.
MANUKACTl'KI'KvS OF
IE iffi,
to
ii I
Steel Line*] No Brick Work Required.
A Lai'ge Stock Always on Hand.
Plating in All Its Branches.
Nickel, Silver, Bronze, Br»s? and Copper, in
first class Style. A full line ol samples will be
seen at the Fair.
P
.Ui
N Ii OS a 1
Agent fur Ram Lai's India and Ceylon Tea.
Ml
special List of Prices.
DIVISION A— Cattle.
The G(»vcTiior-(iciicrars Medal — rreseiilcd hy Ilis IvxcclkMU-y tlic
'".«»viTi»«>r-(ieiitruI of CaiiHiia, for the best Ilojstciii liiill on
lit'' )ir*Mf 11(1 Mcilal
K. K. Johnston & Co., Printer« and Uookliindcrs, New Westmin-
ster, for tile best Jersey t)ull on the j^round, i ash fi$ oo
Special Prizes for .Shorthorns donateil l)y the Dominion Siiorthorii
Ureeders' Association, offices Parliament IhiildiiiKs. Toronto:
I'or the best herd consisting of one bnll and four females un-
der two yenrw of age :
Kirst . . jfao ixi
Secon ' J lo t)o
For the best Shorthorn bnll on the gro'.UKl lo do
l*"or the best .Shorlhorii female <lo. kj <x>
Conditions: Only Shorthorns owned in IJritish Cohunbia are eli-
Kil>le to compete for these |)ri/es, ami all animals competing nnisl be
recorded ir. the Dominion Shorthorn Hi rl II .d:
Special I'ri/.e, presented by the Hudson's Hay Co., 11. T. I^ockyer,
Manager, Vancouver, H. C, for the i)CKt IIereft)rd bull on the j^round,
Silver Cup, value , . Jjljo ito
DIVISION B— Horses.
The Iyieutenant-(lj)vernor's Cup— I'fesented hy the IIon<)rable T.
K. Mclnnes. Kieutenanl-Ciovernor of ISrilisb Cohiinbia, for exhiljilor
winninj; larj^est nnnd)ei ol prizes un<ler Division B (Horses)
.Silver Cup
Special pri/.e, presente<4 by II. Dallas IKlmcken, l';s(j,, .M.P.I'.,
for the best tlran^ht horse on exhibition, any lireed, aj^e or sex
.Silver Cup
The cup must he won two years (not nectssanly in sui-cession)
by the •.iinif owiur !>efore !>ecominn iiis )iroperty al)Solnlelv, and any
txhibitor winning the cup one y«'ar must K'^'*^' " bond to return it to
the Society the next year in the event of his mil a^ain winning i' ,
SiKci.il Pri/.es (or lady riders .
lMr>il I'ri/.e, |ireseMlcd by Thos. Ovens. lCs«|., Mavor of New
Wesliiiiuster. i;old bracelet, value fi^t mt
Sectiuii Pri/.e, presente<l by A C. Wells, l',*,^., Ueeve of Chil-
lixvat'k , cish , lo oo
N. |{. Couipelitors not to ride faster than a gallop ; racing will
forfeit linlH to the pri/.e.
Special Prize presented by Messrs. K <». I'rior it Co., Ltd., Vic-
toria, n. C, for the best Hrilish Columbia bred single driver lui ex-
hibition :
Hr.'Milford road cart, value . 1^27 50
Special Prize, jiresented by lion. W. Normnn Hole, for the best
couch horse stallion on exhibition Silvt-r Cup
.Spei-ial Pri/.es, pri >i-uied Itv the .N'l-w Vaiicouvei Coal Mining
ami baud Company :
P'or the best trio of standard bred horses (one stalliiui and t\M>
bn hmI mares ) , cash $2^ <k»
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block.
For the lient roa«lBter man with not less tlian thrit- of ht-r
product' ; (lefision to >« reiKlcred on all coiiihiucd ;
cash I25 00
Slwrinl, nivcii liy Anilriw HHsla',ii. Ksf|.. Nanninio, for thf hcst ex-
hiliitiv'ii '>f roiidsters 'entire brotxl iiiares and colts, ;fio 00
S|a*(ials. jjiven hy the CoKinist I'rintinK and rnltlishiuK Co.,
Victoria :
For the best standard bred l»riH»d niare to l»e judKe<l with one
of her ])rodmc, cash Jio 00
For the liest hoy rider undi-r 17 years, Daily Colc>nist for one
year, value $1000
Specials, jjiven hy J. T Wilkinson. Rsq . Chilliwack :
I'or tlte best entire colt, am axe. sireil t)\ "Colloquy," No.
18051 :
I'irst Frize $10 00
.Second do . .... 15 00
For the best filly, any age. aired by "Collo<|iiy," No. 18051 :
First Prize |Cio iki
.Second do .... .... .... 5 00
DIVISION C— Sheep.
Special Fri/e, presented l)y th.* Hon. Ivlj^.ir Dewdney. for the best
annual un<ier Division C i^.Sln-ej)) ... .Silver l \ii>
Special Fri/.e, presente<l by Washinnlon ('trimmer, Ks(|., Huck-
laufl Fark, Feniler Island, lur the large;".t ami fatti'st market land';
must be exhibited by ti:e breeder and must not com|Hle in any other
class . f 6 00
The Hamilton Powder Co., for tbe best K'mthdowti ram and five
oi his get, cash $1^ oa
DIVISION D— Swine.
.SjH'cial Prize, presented by The Province, Vancouver, for the l»est
pair of Merkshire swine (boar ami sowK any age. Daily Fr>«\ince tnu
year, value J 5 00
.Special Prize, presented by Messrs. K. K. Jcdinslon \ Co., T'rif.t
ers ami Hookbimlers, New Westminster, foi tl'e l>cst registered bi.;ii
•in the grounil, cash ... $iu (ii
DIVISION F— Dairy Produce.
.special Prizes, j>resente<l by the Ogilvie Milling Co.. ti. M. I.etsh-
nian, Ag«'nt. Victoria, H. C. :
For best loaf of baker's bread made from 0)>ilvie Milting Co's
Hungarian flour —
l-'irst prize fi^ 00
Second do 10 <■>
For best loaf of home-made bread made from Ogilvie Milling
Co"s flour
I'irst pri/.e 1 bbl Hniigarian l!onr
.Second do J., bid. Hungarian Hour
On no accouivt must any fiour lu^ used except Ogilvie's. SjKcinl
entry must l>c made and i-xhibits kept separate (rofn hii\ oilu 1 cla-.-
Special I'rize, jiresented by Wm. Newlands, Fsq., Kbiirne, H. C,
for exhibitor winning largest tin miter of prizes in Classes 1, 3 and 3,
Division F (Dairy Produce ) . I 5 00
Don't forget to call during Exhibition and get Annandale*s prices
Special Prizt's, presoiitol l>y tin- DairviUfii's Assso<-ialioii of Brit-
inh CMlmiiliia (A. C. Wells, pri-sideiit ; (1. fl. H.ulweii, aetTctary-trcas-
iirfi;, opiMi 10 Hritisli Coliiinl)ia orfaiiicrifs «inly :
I'or a Ikix (to ooiitaiii not lesH than 50 llis.) of 1 It), priiititl
hiitter, Silver Cup, value $it> 00
iMir the la-st 50 l\>. tul> of butter. Silver Cup,
value |2() o«T
S|>eoial Prizes, presented by Kenneily Bros., publishers of the
Daily mid Weekly Colunibiun :
I'or winner of most prizes in Classes 1, 2. ^, 10, 14, 15 ami i<»,
Division V, $'it ami Daily Columbian for out- year (value
#7-5«>) • #17 5'>
Ser«>U(l prize, I6.50 and Weekly Columbian for one year
(value ^1 ) 1* 7 S«>
S(H»cinl Prize, preoeiitcd by the Albion ln>n Wi)rks Co., hid, a
No. 8 sipiare Viotorin aiij^e, with .■itovepijH-, etc.. for the best li)ar of
bread liaked on the raii>;e, the bread to Ik; made of Mnlish Columbia
tloiir and tt» l)e baked at the exhibition ; value of stove, elc,
.f\5 <»<'
S|>eeiHl prizes presented by W. R. AuHti:i, li»q., Sapperton, B. C,
fur the best homc^nade oat eakc :
First # J 00
Second i 50
Third 100
Fou rth 50
Special Prize, prc-senteil bv S. I.eiser St Co., Victonu, for the ex-
hibitor winning the iart^est iuiiii'iRT uf j.rizes in ClanMes 1, 2 and .^,
Division !•' . 1 Ik)x <if CeyUwi tea
Special Prize, presented by J. W. Blnnd, Ivsq., V. S Vancouver,
for the best iirkin or crock of butter 'distinct from otlu-r entries), not
less than 20 lbs., the winning butter to l>cconie the pr<ij>erty of the
donor of this ui ize ; cash $itt 00
Special Prizes, presented hy the ()kanav;an l-'lour Mills Co.,
Ltd., f..r :
Best loaf homeiiiade brea<l itinde liy any lady, nou-prufes-
sional, fro in their "O K ' Hour, I'ither iluii>(arian or
xxxx—
First Prize $2000
Sei-ond do .... 10 <ki
Third do 5 «)
Best loaf of baker's bread riade from their IIunf;arian flour —
I'irst Prize 3 bids. liiin^iirian tli>i;r
Second do I bid. '' "
DIVISION Q— Vegetables.
Special Pri/c, presented by (leo. Mead, Ks(|., New Westminster,
for the best two vvatenneloiiH # 5 <*>
Special Prize, presented by the Victoria Times Priutiiig and ISib-
lishiiK C«». for tlu- exhibitor witinii'K the largest iiumbei of prizes
under D', vision (', ( VeKvfaldcsO : One year's subsiitption to the Vic
toria D»ily Times
SlKcial Prifes, presented by Peter (Iraiit, Ks<|.. New Westiliin-
sler
I-'or the largest pumpkin bu tabU* use |( j 50
l-'or the best six bniiche>< o( white celery J 50
T. S. Annandale, Our Grocer, Dupont Block
S4
SpccinI Prize, prcwiite*! I>y If. ')• Brown, Ks«|., Now Westiiiinstfi,
for thf two lu'st suj^ar beets, to l»e juil>re<l aeronSiiiv, to (|iiaiitity of
saccliaritie matter ; eash ;f 5 m)
DIVISION H~Field Produce.
The Hon. J. If. Turner. I'reiiiter «>f Hiitish ColiiiiiMa, will donate
a special prize for the largest ami l>est iu<livi<luai exhibit of ^;rain,
i n eash >an 00
vSpeeial Prizes, presentetl by J. S. C. Fraser, Rsf|., RosslaiKl, for
Hest sheaf of flux ;(ro\vn in H. C Silver Meilal
Best lx)le or skein of sknlehetl flax jjrown in
M. C, ready for sjiinnmn . Silver Medal
Special 'I'rizcs, pre-ienled by Messrs, Kennedy Bros., projirietors
I)Hily and Weekly Cohunbian, NVw \Vi stnunNter, B.C., for the e\hib
itiii winnin)^ the larj^est niitnlH.r of prizes under Division iI(lMeld
Prod nee) :
First prize ]fio <k)
Second prize 5 <h>
.Spi-eial Prizes presented by the Bracknian vt Ker Milling Co.,
Ltil., for ihe IknI while milling oais :
l-'irst |)rize . . ;fi5 do
S«'cond orize 10 00
N. B, — Kxhibit must contain at least hk) lbs. Orain in any way
tampered with, i. e., scoured or sulphured, will In- debarre<l.
.Special Prize, prestinlitl by Shelton Kniijlu, l'W\-, Sanlis, B. C,
fur the j.'est exhibit of >;raiu t.i the sheaf, eash . . . . .# 5 00
DIVISION I— Fruit.
vSpeeial Pr'ze. presente«l by (ieo. I). Brymner, Ks«|., Honorary
Tuasurer, for the exhibitor taUiiix the larjjest uninbei of prizes for
apjdes .Silver Cup
l-'irst i>rize countfl three (Htints, second prize two points, third
one point.
Siieeial Prize, presented by Messrs. Kennedy Bros., proprietors <>f
'^aily and Weekly volumbian. New \V«_stminster, B. C, for the es
bi.>it(»r winnin>; the l.'irjjest nund>er of prizes under Division 1
( I'tuit) : f 10 00
I'irst prize counts three i>oints. second two. third one.
Special Pri/.e, presented by Mclxnnan Mr Feely & Co., I«td., Van
conver, for the exhibitor winning the second lar>{est number r.f t)rizes
under Division I (I'riiitJ. <Mie Myer's Spray Pump
Spci'ial Prize, ^iveii by R. M. Palmer. I^stj.. Victoria, for the In-st
five Itoxesof packed apples for market pur]H>scs $tu uu
DIVISION J
Special Prize presenteil by I-. S. De r.rey, Ks(|., New Westmin
ster, for the best mechanical iuveutiou. invented in British Columbin.
Silver Cup. value <ti5oo
UIVISIUJN Ji.
Special Prize, presenteil liy J. Fannin, Fsij., Curator Provincial
Mu.seiim, Victoria, B. C, for the l>est mounted binl $ 5 00
Prompt delivi . y and polite attention to all.
DIVISION M.
SiK'ciiil Prizes, jiitsi-iitftl by T. (i. ICarl, I*N(|., Virt- I'rosiilciit.
I<yt'.mi, for tlie fiiu-sl ami ht-st l)(MH|iiet »)f (lort'crs arraiiKi'il l>y j;irl ini-
('er 15 yoarscif a^i.' :
I-'irst prize $ 3 00
Siooiid jirizf 2 «x)
Musi Ik" arraajfcfl iliiriii^ the I'Nliiliition in the presence of the
jn.lK'fs.
vSpet-ial Piizes, presented liy Teter I.athaui l{s<|.. for the l)esi ml
K-rtion i;! liousc plants made l>y .hildren under l,s yi-ars old :
First pri/.e J> 3 00
Second j)rize 2 w)
Si)ecial Prize, presented by Oeo. I). Itryninei, Hon. Treasurer, for
the liest basket of flosvers [open to amateurs only J ^5 00
N.n. — An amateur is one who does n<it sell plants or (lowers or
keep a |)ermanent j^ardener
DIVISION O.
special Prizes, presenti-d l)y \V, K. Austin, lvs(| , Sajipcrlon, ]\. C,
for the best home-madi- <piilt. cotton or print oulsidt , lilUd wilb H. C.
wool, for j^eneral purpose ; excessive fancy work not considered :
I'"irst fi 1 vio
Second I 50
Third i 00
iMuirth
Q-eneral Premium List.
50
Messrs M k Smith 6t Co., Hiscuit Manufacturers, Victoria,
h.ive contributed lo tin- ''K-nerat I'linil Premium I,ist jfi.s 00
Tile Corporation of tin- Municipality of Iturnaby has conlril)Utcd
lo Ihe (General Fund Premium I<ist ffjo 00
The Corporation of llu- .Municipality of Coqtiitlani hascontribut!-,!
to the (icneral l'"und Premium [/isl f,2s ■">
Dog Show.
I'* S. l)e Oiey, Rs(|., New Wesliniiister. H. C, has kindly donulretl
a Silver Cup.
a
v"'
m
Our 35c Tea beats all creation.
86
R. 1". Amlcrson
T. S. AniiiUiilnle
J. A . Anxtis
A. v.. Allen
T. J. Anustn>ii>{
VV. R. Austin
Jns. An<lers(>n
(ieo. Atlnnis
(1. R. Asl.will
Ah Wah
J. H. Atki'ison
J. C. Ai ii;stroi\>{
Mrs. A hi. oil
1). 1I.° Adatns
J,(;. AllcMi
A. J. Armstrong
(ii.'i). lianloiil
TliDS. HiKK'""
Wni. HiikiT
R. n. Hrown
(;. W. Hoolh
Wni. J. ilri-Mnan
T. <;.iHurnell
I). Barclay
(ifo. Urine
I'. Howler
V. IJirrell
A. Hell
J as. Hone
Jiio. Huie
W. Hlarkie
<'. M. Ht'fcher
W. N. Hole
T. 1,. HriKKS
Mis. Capl. linker
I), liain
M. Urooke
<;. .S. V. Hranoh
Mrs. V. Hroafl
1'. (). nilodeau
(Ieo. Booth royd
R. Ruck land
C. ,S. Ilreiirhley
W. Iv. Hui'kinnliain
J. R, Hrennaii
(V. V. lU)ilinji;t*)n
N. Hiilchart
C. 1). Hry inner
!<'. (!. ('ununins
J.J. CanihritlKe
W. «'iirrie
W. ('hanil)erlain
W. S. Collisier
D. S. Ourtis
A. A. Cruickshanks
J. I'nnninyhani
J no. t'atnuhell
J. W. <'reighton
J. A. Cunningham
J. h. Caldwell
H. Crane
T. Cawley
John <'rean
C l\. Corhonld
J. A. Calhiik
C. II. Carter
K.J. Conlthard
Alex. C»)nneliy
R. M. Currie
W. Clarke
Miss Card
Mrs. Cliff
J. Conxhlin
Dr. Clarke
Thos. Cunningham
W. Camphell
Ilv. Davis
P. DuMoulin
VV. C. Dunian
C. W. Durrani
Dr. C K. Drew
II. Doyle, Jr.
W. A. Duncan
0. O. M. Doekrill
P. Devoy
H. H. Draper
Mrs. Dauj.hine
D. Drvsdale
C. ll.DeHick
l<'rank Davis
Dr. Davies
H. Douglas
D. ''. I'^sson
!•■. Iviekhoff
Thos. <;. Ivirl
W. H. Ivlmonds
H. A. Kastinan
A. Kvnns
A. Kweii
Mrs. A. Kwen
Miss A. Kwen
Miss B. Hweii
N, Ivtheiidge
Jas. Kllison
J no. Forrester
J. Ferguson
Thos. Freeman
1. B. Fisher
Heelor F'erguson
Mi.ss Marion Fraser
Dr. C. J. I'agan
W. F:. Fales
H. Freeman
Mrs. A. H Ferguson
;ieo. Flux
Thos. Forstcr, M.IMV
Batger's Table Jellies, all Flavors.
s?
\V. I'iriillHy
<■ C. I'i!.|itr
R. l<"oot
CI H. I-'reiu'li
Will. C.iironl
Tlios. (>ul(lie
D. (itinii
A. OcxWrcy
J. (i. Oatnoii
A. II. (i<»I(loil
I. R. C.ilUy
R. \Vashiii>;U)n Griiiiiiier
J. Iv. (f ay nor
Pfter (traiit
J. L. r.ulbiaith
H. Gillev
Waller C.illey
V. R. Glovir
Ja.s. (liltiiorv
C. F. (U-cn
C. W. Gillaiiders
Geo. Gile.s
J. R. (irant
D. W. GiUlirist
L. (iiiichoii
A. R. Green
K. Goudy
A. Ilaslatn (life)
Mrs. J. T Mi^^ius
1<". W. Ihiwav
J. W. II(>llin>;shea(t
Mrs. Walter lluiiter
A.J. Hill
JiU). Ileiulrv
Mr:>. C. Iv. iloll
G. W. Henry
Mrs. IV J. Hart
A. Ilendersoii
Artl'ir Mill
Mrs. J Henley
A. Maine
A. Maiiiiltoii
Mrs. J. W. Harvey
M.J. Henry
Iv. Hntilierso t
A. J. Holmes
K. 1'. Holt
T. S. Hall
M. Haves
J. W. ilall
K . W. Howisoii
W. A. Ha ml lock
J. Haildon
A. T. Hashinii
C. M. Innes
J. !•:. Insley
John Inilaii
1'. Jacksttii
J. B. JuliiiKon
J. H. Jardine
Rolit. Jardine
W. A. Johnston
Geo. Jen lie
Jas. Jaj^ner
J. M . Johnstuu
Jos. Jordon
Iv. A. Ki])|)
Shelton Rni^ht
Geo. Kennedy
J. M. Kenneily
Mrs. H. !■. Keefer
H. T. Kirk
Thos. S. Keelinji
Thos. Kidd, M.I', I'.
J. H. Kennedy, M.IM'.
C .S. Keith
Mrs. ('. vS. Keith
Rohl. Keime«ly
R. Kelly
K. I,. Kirkland
W. H. Keary
I). R. Ker
W. H. Ker
1''. Kirkland
Rieh. Kellett
Hv. Ki])])
W. A. Kirkland
T. Kill.y
John Kiny
H. Kehoe.
I'. KalhaiM
Geo. l.yal
I.ce CoN'
W. H. lewis
W. H. l.adner
A. h. Lavery
I.aiii Tnnn
Thos. I -wis
II. H. lAiinie
I/. M. I,a]ioitite
W. S. I,in<isHy
F. Lick man
I,. A. Lewis
Miss M. Lowe
R. Livingstone, Sr.
R. I,ivin>j;stoni-, Jr.
S. Lonn
W. H. Lewis
A. W. Lunhoitiii
T. Leatherdale
Jas. Leainy
J. La fond
Geo. Mead
C. G. Major
W. J. Mathers
Jnu. May nurd
M
I
T. S. Aunandale, Our Grocct, DupoD> Block.
8h
K. n. May
W. A. Miiiiro
T. A. Muir
M. W. Miiitlioriii-
A. C. Mai'farlain.'
K. M. MiicfarlaiK.-
Mrs. J. M. Murray
Alex. Mitilu'll
JiiK. Mai-Naiiiaru
I). J. Muiiti
K(.l>t. May
C.N. Macdoiiald
Jii(». MahiJiu'V
Aiilay Morrison, AI.l*.
Ily. Morcy
Arthur Malins
]•:. (). Malitis
A. M. Malius
J. S. Mactloinitll
II. J. Moore
R. A, MusktU
H. J. S. MuHkftt
J. A. M«>rrisi>ii
Miss Jennie McMartin
W. MiA.lani
A. McKae
1). Md'hadiii
J. 1>. It. McDonald
I>. MiNair
Miss M. Mcl/ounall
C. MiDonouKli
k. MiKeotl
v.. C. Ml Keen
J. W. MeC.illivray
K. McUri<U-
T. MtNeelv
Miss M»Nal>
Mrs. I). MilA-aii
J.I). M»'(iren<n
Mrs. Wni. MtCrancy
J no. MeKenzie
Mrs. MiAvUiur
I). A. MrKee
Mrs. C MiArthur
k<>l»t. MrKee
I). MiW illianis
Mrs. MiKonald
1). I«;. Mi'Ken/.ie
!•;. J. Newton
Wni. Newlanils
J. V. Neilson
J. C. '^'.•wl)»ry
NcIb Nelson
TlU'S. Ovens
A. OConnor
Capl. (leo. < )<lin
}•;. (HUIy
J. iv.riiiniiiH
W. !'. I'r«Mtor
T- k. lVar>*)n
W. B. I'atlinson
John Tetk
K. G. I'aniell
W. II. I'rice
II. F. Page
U. I'hilhpii
Capl. Filtentlriuli
iV R. Peck-
T. riiiiiick
P. Peebles
Mi&s Power
Mrb. K. II. Payne
JR. Rov
Mn. Rra<lley
M. S. Rusi-
C. J. Rohson
J. Reicheii'meli
C«'"nur Roe
II. Kvali
J. Reece
A. *V k<»sh
II. J. Rum:
Ily. Ruckle
Jno. Kichunlson
R. J. Ricknian
J. 11. Rae
J. V. Rankin
I> RoltMJil
}3L<i. Ruliertson
I). Rowan
K. Rulterts
A. K. Ran.l
II. Russell
R. L. Rei<l
J. Roliins4Mi
C.J Shu vlife)
T. A SIiariH.-
Sam Smith
A. I». S* vnjour
C- K Snell
J. <;. .s<ot»
H.J. Stul.l.s
A J Street
A- Shepherd
M. Sim-lair
AM Stntily
J. <;. Sniitti
II M StanihefK
I*. \. Shiles
W. T Sim lair
P. M Salaun
ilt«k K. S*-mv'nie
J W.Sesinith
J M . Sieves
Capl . W T . Stewart
K Slrule
L. Shaw
S. H. Shannon
G \V. Shaw
W. T. Steiii
J. M. Smith
Mrs. B. \V. Shilea
Johu Smith
J. S. Smith
\V. Stott
T. Sprott
J. H. Shirlev
G. E. Stick ney
G. Smith
R. R. Seabrook
T. J . Thompson
T.J. Trapp
S. H. Thonjpson
Miss Julia Thompson
Mrs. L. ThornlHjr
J. Thompson
Miss D. Thomt>*on
F.. Trinibler
F. G. Turner
Mrs. Cco. Turner
\Vm. Tietjeu
Miss A. TurnbuII
W. Towler
H. Tiffin
R. Tiralick
H. M. Tiffin
H. T. Thrift
J . H . To«ia
G. Teare
J. S. Talbot
S. y. Tohnic
S. T. Tec/f
A. Vachoii
W. K- Vaiistoiie
A. S. Vedder. M.I'. I'.
las. Wells
D. Woodward
K. A. Wells
J. T. Wilkinson
Wm. H. Walker
Howard Welch
A. WhitiiiK
C. Welsh
E. I.. Webber
Joe Wise
T. c. White
W. n. Hullock-Webster
A. R. Wilson
Mrs. II. K. Wilby
A. 1'". WcH)d»
G. I". Welch
A. K. Wolfeiideu
H. A. Wilson
Dr. R. E. Walker
A. K. White
G. I. Wilson
W.J. Walker
Miss M. Whitfoiil
MA. Wolfendeii
L. Williams
J. C. Whyte
A. Willie mute
R. Wintemute
The above is a list oi members for iSgy.
Biacksmithing in ail its Branches
Wagon and Cair^Of^e Building,
r
GENERAL REPAIR in first-clr.ss style. Ivstimate.s furnished and
Contracts taken for any and all kinds of ironwork.
Aieent for the A. R. Williams Machinery Doinpany, Toronto.-
Shop : DouKles and Hegbic Streets,
JOHN REID. Rear of Depot Hotel.
tm^^'-m
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
/.
4* /W.'i ^ /////
&
%'
1.0
I.I
«-iM
—
IM
2.2
1.8
1.25 1.4
1.6
=====
^
6" —
►■
Photographic
Sciences
Corporation
23 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, NY. 14580
(716) 872-4503
V
f/u
v..
90
Railway and Steamboat Facilities for Our Big
Fall Exhibition.
Irr order to swell the influx of visitors to this vear's Provin-
cial Fall Fair, the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. have gen-
erously agreed to convey all exhibits from Calgary west abso-
lutely free of freight charges, provided the ownership of the
exhibits is not changed, and that they are returned immedi-
ately after the show to the points from which they were
originally shipped. Live stock will be carried at one fare.
The Company have also agreed to greatly reduce rates of
fare for visitors to the exhibition, as the following scale will
show. The sale of tickets will commence on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 4th, and selling up to and including the 9th, good to re-
turn up to and including the 15th :
TO NEW WESTMINSTER AND RETURN.
Westminster Junction,
Port Moody,
Vancouver,
Hammond, . . .•,!,/• •
Haney, . .
Wharnock,
Mission Junction, . . , . ...
Huntington, . . ...
Harrison,
Agassiz,
Hope, ........
Yale,
North Bend, .....
L/ytton, . . ■ «^» ! ? i* fB*' • • •
Spence's Bridge, j^^^ *^^\^** ^. . .
Ashcroft, . ■;.;«— «^«-*-'.-- --7- '- ,
Savonas, . . . . . • ^ /
Kamloops, i,,,.,»ih • • . '• ' •
Shushwap, . .
Salmon Arm,
Sicamous Junction,
Clan William,
Revelstoke, ....
. Illicillewaet, . . . . i^.
Glacier, . .
Bearer Mouth, ....
Donald, ... . .
Golden, . * .
Palliser,
* ,
i!!^^ V.fru •'\L iV.^ I
45c
65c
50c
80c
90c
1.20
1.70
2.20
2.70
4-05
4.70
6.05
6.90
' 7-55
8.30
9.00
9-75
10.70
11.70
12.25
13-30
J3-55
14.40
14.90
15.60
15-95
16.45
16.85
Field,
Hector,
Laggan
Banff,
Anthrat
Canmor
Morley,
Cochrar
Calgary-
Enderb:
Armstro
Vernon,
•Okanagi
Kelown;
Penticto
Arran
trains fr<
Blaine, i
The C
reduced
Specia
and the '.
the Unio
The s
Beaver ^^
•exhibits
TheG
been ask«
The
|The
BO<
I
■ ■^'■*'>*«--V*'^«Mvftr-i'>'«''«* '
-..■?*>:*- -»;^'r-.-----'i
1745
17.70
18.00
19.00
19-15
1945
20.20
20.75
2145
12.95
13.20
13-65
13-80
14.80
16.05
,:■■-■-;-■> ^i ' ■ ■■ -^ -
Field, . „,,^ .
Hector, . , .
Laggan, . . . * . '
BanfF, . .^
Anthracite, . . , '^A^ '-: ; ^ "
Canmore, . . \ \ ' .
Morley,
Cochrane,
Calgarj,-,
Enderby, . • . . '.
Armstrong, , . . " ' '.
Vernon,
•Okanagan Landing, . ' .
Kelowna,
Penticton, , , . ' / ' . . ._ .'
AMERICAN DAY EXCURSION.
Arrangements have been made to run special excursion
trains from Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom
Blaine, and all intermediate points.
VICTORIA EXCURSIONS.
. I^^J^' F" •^'" i^°--,r" "■"" ^P^^^^^ excursion steamers at
reduced rates and will carry all exhibits free one way.
NANAIMO AND THE ISLANDS.
and the Islands by the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Co
the Union Steamship Co., ana steamer Dunsmuir.
THE ERASER RIVER.
The steamers Transfer, Gladys, Bon Acord, Edgar and
Beaver will run excursions ac reduced rates for both fares and
exhibits from all points on the river.
The Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways have
been asked to give special rates on fares and exhibits.
The "Slater" Shoe Agency
The English "K" Boot Agency
All other first-class grades of
BOOTS KND SHOES.
f ■
m
^'-u.Tolic IjlTorarsr Bloc^.
'Jf^f/^fO'f i„\ l"Ju<.i7'*7^''Ff"'.;7^ i-«,TT"f-^-"-T '.."•'wr-'— ^»r?-7
First-class in Every
Respect.
American and European
Plan.
Golonial Ibotel
T. IItTSIjE'S-, ^v^a-nag-er.
Columbia Street, IRew Mestminster.
ILavoest Ibotel in
IRew Mestnunster*
Large| Sample Rooms for Special Rates by the Week,
Travellers. or Month.
Rig'ht Now
we have the Newest and most
Svylish lyine of
r:::^(?
flftantles,
Capes,
Cbilb^s IReefers,
Cbilb^a Xaistete
Xabies' Wrappers
that has ever been shown in the
Our Kid Glove Departineut is filled with the latest Novelties in
Doaie, Fasteners, Buttoued aud Laced Gloves.
Will certainly be pleased if you look through our Hosiery Department
for value, style, price our stock cannot he equalled.
S. 5. ^Tl.A.'Je.^^l'^, Z^^Taxiager.
Aiiiiiii
\i I
fitf tteb (Cof umbia HDilte
jEimbet anb ^rabing Co*
TUlbolesate an& IRetail S>eatet0j in
I^umber, I,ath, Shingles, Doors, Windows Mouldings,
Fruit and Fish Boxes, Plain and Fancy Gl< lss and every
description of woodwork.
^ AAA A AA A
®(f tee and iAUls
tOancottver an^ mew Westmineter*
Call or write for prices.
Idintemute
#tctcle8 anb Supplies*
Agents for tlie Celebrated "Welland Vale " Wheels :
Perfect, Garden City and Dominion.
Wholesale and Retail.
Pow^l BtodE* ColMmbiii Street
mew^Wc9tmin0ter,
^-^..^.^-^^AA^AAA^ ■■«■■>-> ■■'■■A ^ ^X
1
iiiii