PRICE, lO CENTS. I ^\^S1
Agricultural and Arts Association OF ONTARIO.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE AND GUIDE
THE >- .^- =^=3~r-TO g>eptemS>ev 22«6 fo 27i§, 1884. <_£^ EMBRACING^}-' Programme of Sports during Fair Week — UNDER THE MANAGEMENT C ->#THE LOCAL COMMITTEES CATALOGUE OF ENTRIES OF HORSES AND CATTLE ("^rALSO,^-? Description of Ottawa and its Surroundings, Bv W P. LETT, Esq. City Clerk. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY A. S. WOODBURN, OTTAWA Ottawa Temperance Cofi'ee House, 110 Sparks Street L'/V.i LS AT ALL II FULL DTXXKI!. ' The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE COLLECTION of CANADIANA Pi Queen's University at Do Kingston Highest Award wherever Exhibited. I© 1L© ORjR'JL-J^ «^ C 9 Wholesale and Itetail Agents, Sparks Street, OTTAWA, Ont THE CELEBRATED Cook's Friend BAKING POWDE1 — IS- Pure, Safe, Economical I always reliable It is absolutely free from any injurious ingredients, and may be used with advantage 'in food for persons of the most delicate constitution. It is as useful in the kitchen as salt, being an indispensable ingredient in Biscuits, Pancakes, Johnny Cakes, Pie Crust and any form of Pastry where lightness is valued. It saves three quarters of the usual shorten- ing when such is to be used. Purchasers should be careful to obtain the genuine Cook's Friend ; any variation from or addition to this name is not genuine. Manufactured only by "W. ID. MOLAREKT, Montreal, And may be purchased at retail from all respectable Grocers and Store- keepers in the Dominion. THE Prober Manufacturing fa. -MANUFACTURERS OF- Tie Patent Prosser Self-Fliislrii Service Cistern, The newest and most perfect system invented, combining all the advantages of the modern high priced imported closets at less than half their cost.^ Self-acting. Dry Cistern, except when in vise. So simple as to render derangement al- most impossible. Easily repair - ed, no springs, wire, or cranks. Liberal and effective flush, 2| gallons of water. No danger from freezing or leaking. Com- pact, occupying only one fourth the space of ordinary cisterns. Is assigned the lowest water rate and is approved of by all who have examined it. Msi@E8&& te^wf TO) wmm T^mm Office: 771 Craig Street, MONTREAL. JOHN R. BARBER, JOHN F. ELLIS, President. Treas. and Man. Director. E»JDiiBII t mis m PAPER MAKERS DEALERS IN ALL KIPS OF- PAPERS, BLANK BOOKS, ' PRINTERS' INK, N \ Q^xf^P / Q 125 MILL BO \ > Eh w Dinders Qeatpers and olotps, tyc, CARDBOARD, STATIONERS' SUNDRIES, &c„ &c. Nos. 15 Jordan and 12, 14 and 16 MelMa Streets, TORONTO, ONTARIO. J. B. ABBOTT, —Manufacturer of all kinks of First-Class— ZZZZ. Open *. and Covered* Buggies. "" 385, 387, 389 WELLINGTON ST., OTTAWA. None but First-Class Workmen employed. Repairing done on Shortest Notice and at Reasonable Prices. All work warranted. County of Carleton Agricultural Society, WILL BE HELD- Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 30th & Oct. 1st, 1884, BELKSON THEIR CORNERS,FAIR GROUNDS, A. ABBOTT, Nee-Treasurer. Visitors to the Exhibition. The Local Committee in connection with the EXHIBITION have opened an Office at mPMIM M*cCMiMt?*8. No. 45 ELGIN STREET, WHERE ANY INFORMATION regarding Rooms, Meals, Sleeping apart- ments, &c, &c, may be procured on application, free of charge. ROBERT SURTEES, See. Local Committee, Manufacturers and Printers ST. WEST, .TORONTO, Ont. 21 .ndJJSj.WELLlNGTON : Official Catalogue and Guide TO THE GRAND DOMINION AND THIRTY-NINTH Provincial Exhibition, AT OTTAWA, September 22nd to 27th, 1884. g>ttcttt>ct A. S. WOQDBURN, PRINEER AND PUBLISHER, ELGIN ST. . ADVERTISERS' INDEX. Ottawa. Page Abbott, J. B., Carriage and Sleigh-maker, (colored paper front of book) iii Allan, Hugh, & Co., Dry Goods and Tailoring, etc., (col. paper) 41 Borbridge, S. & H., Harness, Trunks, etc 29 Barry, W. H., Money to Loan 25 Bower & Davidson, Drs., Dentists 32 Brown, W. E., Wholesale and Retail, Boots and Shoes, etc., (be- tween Illustration and Title page). Canada Patent Washing Machine, Abner Giles Patentee (between Illustration and Title page). Chilton, J. P., Manufacturing Jeweller 25 Chatfield, Amos, Watches, etc. (facing illustration Exhibition Hall). Crawford, John, Agricultural Implements 41 Culbert, John, Insurance, Loan and Real Estate Agent (between Illustration and Title page). Derenzy, Matthew, Cut Flowers, etc. (colored paper) 41 Delano, C. E., & Co., 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store (colored paper facing Title page). Giles, Abner, Patent Washing Machine (colored paper between Illustration and Title page). Harris & Campbell, Fine Furniture a'j Hope, Jas., & Co., Stationery, Bookbinding, etc. (col. paper). . ^41 Harvey, A., C. E., Patent Agent, etc 25 Larose, A. C, Dry Goods, Tailoring, etc a'j Low, Geo., Steam Engines, etc 31 Keough, Thos., House-Painter, etc. (colored paper) #41 McDonald, Kenneth, Agricultura 1 Implements, etc. (col. paper). 41 MacCuaig, Captain R. C. W., Exhibition Intelligence Office for Rooms, etc., (colored paper front of book) iii MacDonald, A. B., Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent (colored paper between Illustration and Title Page). May, Geo., Leather, Shoe findings, etc., facing page t,$ Mortimer & Co., Litho-Printers and Book-binders, etc., (colored paper facing Public Buildings). Martin, R. W. & Son, Piano, Organ, Sewing and Knitting Machines (inside back cover). Orme J. L. & Son, agent Dominion Piano and Organ Co. (inside front cover). Ottawa Temperance Coffee House (lines on front cover). Pritchard &: Mingard, Die Sinkers and Engravers a'j Selwyn E. A. agent for Life and Accident Insurance Co. (Ground plan page) . ;••;••• 5 6 Shepherd John, Sign Painter and House Decorator (facing illus- tration Exhibition Hall). Stimson, E. R., Commissioner from Egypt, (on Plan of Main Building) 76 Waterman H. Groceries and Provisions. 29 T W ilson, H. W., & Co., Fancy and Staple Dry Goods (on Ground plan) 56 Woodburn A. S., Printer, Bookbinder, &c 16 —A 2— ADVERTISERS' INDEX—(Continued). Woodburn Geo. H., Insurance agent (colored paper between Illustration and Title page). Workman Alex. & Co., Stoves, Hardware, &c 17 Bells Corners. Cowan, Andrew S., Patent Creamer 58 County Carleton Exhibition, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, (col. paper, front of Book) ift Brantford. Buck, Wm., Prize Medal for Stoves, Jos. R. Esmonde, Agent, Sparks St., Ottawa a\ Wisner, J. O., Son & Co., Agricultural Implements, John Craw- ford, Agent, By Ward Market, Ottawa (colored paper) ... 41 BOWMANVILLE. Dominion Piano and Organ Co., J. L. Orme & Son, Ottawa Agents, (inside front Cover). Carleton Place. Graham, Brown & Co., Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Machinery, &c, &c 24 Gananoque. Gananoque Carriage Works, Fine Carriages, Sleighs, &., &c. . . . 041 Hazeldean. Bradley, A., Waggons, Carriages, &c 32 Ironsides. Church & Mcllwraith, Mfrs. Blue and Perloxine for Washing (colored paper between Illustration and Title page). Merrivale. Nankin, T. G., x\yrshire Cattle, Swine, Fowl, &c 59 Montreal. Bishop Geo., the Co., limited, Steam Lithographers, Mfrs, Fancy Stationers (facing illustration Exhibition Hall). Cook's Friend Baking Powder, (colored paper, front of book) . . i Canada Paper Co., Paper Stationery, Envelopes, &c 24 Canada Wire Co., Barb Wire 59 Ives, H. R., & Co., (limited), Stoves, Iron Bedstead, &c 59 McLaren & Co., Proprietor, Cook's Friend, (colored paper front of book) i Power & Dawson, Engravers & Die Sinkers, Brass Founders &c. 24 Prosser the, Manufacturing Co., Proprietor Prosser Patent, Self- flushing, Service Cistern, (colored paper, front of book) .... i Peterborough. Ontario Canoe Co., (limited), Pleasure, Fishing and Hunting Canoes (colored paper facing illustration Public Buildings). Hamilton, the William, Manufacturing Co., Perkins' Drop Tilt Shingle Machine, Steam Engines, &c, (Ground plan) .... 56 Toronto. The Barber & Ellis Co., Paper Makers, Bookbinders, & Enve- lope Makers, (colored paper, front of book) ii Kilgour Bros., Paper Bags Flour Sacks, Paper Boxes, &c. (colored paper, front of book) iv Woodstock. Karn, D. W. & Co., Organ Manufacturers, (outside back cover). —A 3— VICTORIA FOUNDRY, BRANTFORD. WILLIAM BUCK, SOLE PROPRIETOR OF Smyth's Pat. Duplex Grate FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA, MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED it Radiant Home" Base Burner, "HAPPY THOUGHT" RANGE, &c, See our Display at this Exhibition, J. R. ESMONDE, AGENT, SPARKS ST., OTTAWA. PROGRAMME In addition to the Magnificent Prize List offered by the Agriculture and Arts Association of Ontario, the Citizens' Committee have provided the following Programme of Sports and Amusements For the Entertainment of Visitors. All Entries must be made with Mr. Robert Surtees at the City Hall, by Nine O'Clock on Monday Evening, the Twenty-second instant. JACOB ERRATT, ROBERT SURTEES, Chairman. Secretary. Wednesday, September 24tli. Formal opening of the Exhibition by Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, Premier of Canada. A Parade of the Bicycle Clubs will take place on Parliament Hill at 10.30 a.m. 2 p.m.—Grand Bicycle Parade and Competition for prizes on Lansdowne Park, Bicycle Races open to amateurs only. One Mile, open to all, Gold Medal. One Mile, open to all except those having a record of 3:40 or better. Silver Medal. Three Miles, open, Gold Medal. Three Miles, handicap, Silver Medal. Exhibition of Fancy Bicycle Riding. Quoits, heavy weight, 5 lbs. and over, 1st $10, 2nd $5, 3rd $3. do light weight, 5 lbs. and under, 1st $6, 2nd $4, 3rd $2. Distance, 18 yards. Stiff clay ends. Entrance in both classes, 50 cents. Royal Caledonian Rules. 3 p.m. —Tug-of-War, $20, Ten Men from the City vs. Ten Men from the County of Carleton. 8 p.m. —Grand Prismatic Fountain at Water-Works (Pooley's Bridge), and Open Air Band Concert at same place. Thursday, September 25th. 11 a.m. —Hurdle Jumping, on the Speeding Track, open to all horses 1st $14, 2nd $7, 3rd $4. Entrance $t. SPORTS—f Continued). i p.m. —Novel Baloon Ascension, under the direction of Prof. Low- anda, of White Haven, Pennsylvania. It will be attached to a windlass, operated by horse-power, under the control and manage- ment of Prof. Lowanda, and all persons desiring to take the delightful and exciting ride to Cloudland and back again can have their desires gratified with perfect safety. 2 p.m.—OFFICIAL VISIT OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. 3 p.m. —Exhibition of Speed of Horses entered in Class 2 (Catalogue) that have not beaten best 2 in in harness 10 per 2.50, 3 —$75 ; cent, to enter. to 3rd. entrance ; four $50 to 1st ; $15 to 2nd ; $10 During the afternoon there will be a display of Japanese Day- Fireworks. 8 p.m. —General Illumination of Public, Civic and Private Buildings, and Prismatic Fountain of Water-Works. Friday, September 26tli. n p.m. —Grand Professional Scull Race on Rideau Canal, opposite the grounds—two miles—$100. $75 to 1st, $25 to 2nd. Entrance $5. 2 p.m. —Single Scull Lapstreak Inrigged Skiff Race. Prize: One Handsome Gold Medal. Distance, one mile and a half, with turn. At least three starters required. Double Scull Lapstreak Inrigged Skiff Race. Prize : Two valuable Silver Medals and one Handsome Silver Cup, the latter to become a Challenge Cup for annual competition amongst the members of the club of which the winners are members. Distance, one mile and a half, with turn. At least three crews to start. Open to all Rowing Clubs affiliated with the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen. j PiM> —Grand Baloon Ascension by the accomplished Madame Lowanda, wife of Prof. Lowanda. During the afternoon there will be a display of Japanese fireworks. 8 p.m. —Grand Promenade Concert, Dancing and Electric Light display at Drill Hall, Cartier Square, the whole concluding with a splendid display of fireworks. —A C IT UMITIIflE llAREROQMS, For First-Class Workmanship we cannot be excelled. WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HANI) A LABGB STOCK OF OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ^STNOTE THE PLACE : HARRIS, CAMPBELL & CO., 36 to 44 O'Connor Street, Ottawa. A. C. LAEOSE, IMPORTER. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods No. i.^Dress Goods in all the latest Novelties. No 2.—Cottons, Prints, Duck, Shirtings, Table Linen, &c No. 3.—Silks, Satins, Velvets. No. 4. —Cloths, Tweeds, Broadcloth, &c, &c. No. 5.—Ribbons and Laces. No. 6. Hosiery and Gloves. No. 7.- Gents' Ties, Underclothing, Collars, Cuffs, &c. No. 8.— Flannels, Shawls. No. 9.—Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Mats, &c. No. 10.— Millinery, Ladies' Hats Trimmed to order. AN A L GUTTER ATTACHED to the TAILORING DEPARMENT ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Note the Address : A. C. LA ROSE, 49 sind SI JE=LicLosinx Street, The Cheapest Dry Goods House in Ottawa. . I . I . L . J . I, .. . , J . . . J l_. U U J w , t . U _. ., QTEEL,3RASS,& Officers, Committees Agriculture and Arts Association of Ont. ... 26 " Members of the CCouncil " " 27 Local Committee .... 30 Illustrations facing r, 1 7 and 22 Advertisers' Index a 2 and a 3 .' Addenda . 76 Programme of Sports a 5 and a 6 for Programme the week , 28 Ottawa, Description of 1 to 22 Plan Ground of Exhibition Grounds between 56 and 57 Ground Plan of Main Exhibition Building facing 76 Horses and Cattle entered for Exhibition 33 HORSES. Thoroughbred Horses 33 Roadster Horses 33 Carriage Horses 36 Horses for Agricultural Purposes, exclusive of pure Clydesdales, Shire Bred SufTolks and Percherons 38 Clydesdales and Shire Bred Heavy Draught Horses, Imported or bred from pure Imported Heavy Draught stock on the side of both sire and dam 41 Heavy Draught Horses, Grade, Canadian bred 44 Suffolk Horses, imported or bred from pure imported stock on the side of both sire and dam 45 Percheron Horses, imported or bred from pure imported stock on the side of both sire and dam 45 CATTLE. Durham Cattle 46 Hereford Cattle 52 Devon Cattle 55 Ayrshire Cattle 58 Galloway Cattle 62 Angus or Polled Aberdeens 65 Jersey or Alderney Cattle t 67 Holstein 72 Grade Cattle 73 Fat and Working Cattle /. 74 —A 8— — $ w$ [3 A% —WHOLESALE MANUPACTUKKH AND DEALER IN— Boots, Shoes, Moccasins, 555 and 557 Sussex Street OTTAWA JOHN CUJLBBBT, Insurance, Loan & Real Estate Agent 38 and 40 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Is prepared to place all classes of Fire and Marine Risks in the following first-class Companies, which he represents : Fire Insurance Association, London, England. Glasgow and London Insurance Cornpany, Great Britain. Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, England. British America Assurance Company, (Fire and Marine), Toronto. Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn, N.Y. Providence Washington Insurance Company, (Marine) Providence, R.I. Also Appraiser Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Co., Toronto. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES PURCHASED. Farm and City Property For Sale, The Canadian Patent Washer WILL SAVE HALF THE TIME AND LABOR ON WASH DAY. The only Reliable Washer made on the Continent. MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD CAN OPERATE IT WITH EASE. Hundreds of Testimonials taken in all parts of Canada. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE CANADIAN WASHER. j^TFor particulars apply to A. R. GILES, Cor. Daly and Cumberland Sts., Ottawa. bar, >i Caution. My patent is the round fixed therefore beware all round or half round bur*, which is an infringement — Visitors to the Capital —WILL FIND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF— mmmYMmmi —SUCH AS Holiday Presents, Birthday Gifts, Curiosities, PHOTOS, VIEWS and SOUVENIRS of OTTAWA, —ALSO We are prepared to suit all Purchasers and give good value for the amount given, 10c 25c. or $1.00. 5c. 5 Celebrated 5c, 10c, ( 25c and $1,00 Store, IS RENOWNED FOR CHEAP GOODS AND USEFUL ARTICLES, Wholesale and Retail, We cordially invite strangers to visit our Store and see our geautiful Goods. DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBERS, 151 and 153 Sparks Street, Ottawa. 1699 NOTRE DAME ST., Montreal , MACDONALD'S ' BEAL ESTATE O l ( F I C E No 9 Eight Street. ESTABLISHED, 1844. ESTABLISHED, 1844. QUEEN'S AUCTIONEER. Farm Sales, House Sales and Real Estate Sales attended to. Reference Cash RESIDENCE : Nicholas Street. FIRE INSURANCE253 On all Classes of Property. JH FIB5T-CLA55 ENGLISH COMPANIES, AT LOWEST CUBBENT BATES. —AGENT FOR— British Empire Life Insurance Company. HEAD OFFICE : Montreal. GEO. H. WOODBURN, 15 Elgin Street, - - - OTTAWA. EMOURAgE HOME INDUSTRY —A_Tsrr3 use— Church's Osborne Spare Blue, Church's Prussian Spare Bine, Chnrch's Ball Bine, Church's Perloxine for Washing CHURCH & McILWRAITH, MANUFACTURERS, 5k€ ©fitttri© Ctttfctf Ce#5 (LIMITED.) -MANUFACTURERS OF- Pleasure, Fishing & Hunting Canoes, Including Patent Cedar Rib Canoes, Patent Longitudinal Rib Canoes, Pat. Folding Canoes, Basswood Canoes, Decked and Sailing Canoes, Paddles, Oars, Sails, and all Canoe Fittings. Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. J. Z. ROGERS, President and Managing Director. AGENT FOR GREAT BRITAIN, J, C. CORDING, 19 PICCADILLY, LONDON. GOLD MEDAL LONDON FISHERIES EXHIBITION, 1883. SEND STAMP FOR CATALOGUE, MORTIMER & CO., Engravers, Lithographers <~^AND^-> MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 196 and 198 Sparks Street, iTTAWA, THE CITY OF OTTAWA AND ITS SURROUNDINGS, WRITTEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL. — BY WILLIAM PITTMAN LETT, City Clerk. , , , , , '.»> 1 '>l,l >il «il >n >.fS. ><."»i.'>»."».'««.">.l>.,r OTTAWA, AUGUST, 1884 •l, ,»!»,• »»,'»»,'»»•* *»»r»./H. /* PRINTED BY A. S. WOODBURN, ELGIN ST. THE CITY OF OTTAWA. C/^HE City of Ottawa, Capital of the Dominion of Canada, 4J^^ is situated on the bank of the Ottawa, or Grand River, in 'u^v the County of Carleton, in the Province of Ontario. It is 1 20 miles from Montreal, the same distance from Kingston, 280 miles from Toronto, and 75 miles from Brockville. It is now easy of access from all points : by the Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific, the Canada Atlantic, the St. Lawrence & Ottawa, and the Toronto & Quebec Railways, as also by the fine steamers of the Ottawa River Navigation Company, and by boat on the Rideau Canal, between the city and Lake Ontario. THE OTTAWA RIVER : upon the bold and commanding banks of which Ottawa stands, takes its rise near the 49th parallel of north lati- tude; and after descending through smooth stretches, and many falls of marvellous beauty, a course of four hundred miles, it empties itself into the St. Lawrence at two points of confluence, one above and the other below the Island of Montreal. This noble river, which is the largest of the third class, drains an area of 57,800 square miies. Its principal tributaries are the North River, the Rouge, North and South Petite Nation, Riviere du Lievres, Gatineau, Rideau, Madawaska, Bonnechere, Coulonge, Petewawa, Black, du Moines, Mattawa and Montreal Rivers. The high and dry position of the ground upon which the city is built, and its admirable system of drainage, by means of a large main sewer, and subsidiary drains, renders Ottawa one of the most delightful and healthy cities on the American continent. THE TOWN OF BYTOWN, out of which Ottawa has grown, was founded in the year 1827, the period of the commencement of the Rideau Canal, an THE CITY OF OTTAWA Imperial undertaking constructed for military purposes, as an internal means of communication between Quebec and Lake Ontario. From its central position, its natural territorial advan- tages, and the facilities which it affords for fortification, prior to the union of the British North American Provinces, in compliance with colonial reference Ottawa was selected by Her Majesty the Queen as the political capital of Canada. Its solid natural advan- tages must have been powerful and peculiar to ensure success in a competition for metropolitan honors in which Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Kingston were rivals. Ottawa was incorporated as a city with ten thousand inhabi- tants, in the latter part of the year 1854, the Act of Incorporation coming into operation on the first day of January, 1855. I* ls divid- ed into five Wards, named respectively, Victoria, Wellington, St. George's, By and Ottawa ; and£under the Municipal Act of the Province of Ontario, each Ward is represented by three Aldermen elected annually on the first Monday in the month of January. The city contains at present about thirty thousand inhabitants, of English, Scotch, French, Irish and German origin. Its annual assessment is about $12,000,000. It is well supplied with mer- cantile establishments of every kind, and its hotel accommodation is ample and excellent. The leading hotels are " The Russell," the "Grand Union," and the "Windsor." The City of Ottawa is the centre of the great lumbering operations of the Ottawa Valley, in the manufacture of square timber and sawn lumber. In the prosecution of this important staple trade thousands of men and horses are continually employed, cutting and taking out square timber and saw-logs during the winter months, and rafting up and floating them to the mills and Quebec and United States markets in summer. In the Lumbering Operations of the Ottawa and its tribu taries, in the square timber -department alone, millions of dollars have been invested, apart from the immense expenditure incurred in the purchase of limits, the production of saw-logs, and in the erection of the many vast^mills within the limits of the city, and in its immediate vicinity, for the purpose of manufacturing sawn AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. lumber of every description, including laths and shingles, sash, doors, blinds, and planed boards. Within the limits of the city the chief attractions are the GOVERNMENT GROUNDS, AND THE PARLIAMENT AND DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS. Situated on a lofty hill overlooking the Ottawa River, these grounds for beauty of situation are unsurpassed, if equalled, in America. "THE LOVER'S WALK," about half a mile in length, around the face of the cliff, shaded by trees of great beauty, is one of the most delightful retreats imaginable ; and the Parliament and Departmental buildings, east and west, are marvels of architectural grace and perfection. The general style of architecture of these buildings is a modified 1 2th century Gothic. The principal material used in their con- struction is a hard, cream-coloured sandstone, from the adjacent Township of Nepean. The dressings, stairs, gablets, pinnacles, &c, are of Ohio free-stone, whilst a pleasing variety is given to the whole by the relieving arches of red Potsdam sandstone, over the window and door openings. The roofs are of Vermont slate, of a dark colour, variagated by light green bands. The marble was obtained at Arnprior, and the timber used, excepting the oak, at various localities in the Ottawa Valley. These magni- ficent piles of architecture cost between five and six millions of dollars. In the central building are the Senate Chamber and House of Commons, both beautifully finished inside. The roof of glass above each, through which the light is admitted, is supported by numerous marble columns, of elegant design and high polish. The grounds around the Parliament Buildings are artistically and elegantly laid out, and constantly maintained in a flourishing condition by steady attention, and the judicious use of an unfailing supply of water. THE CITY OF OTTAWA Not the least interesting place on Government Hill is the PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY, which is located in a circular building on the north, or river side of the Parliament buildings ; and contains a vast number of books of every kind arranged with great regularity and catalogued and indexed in the most thorough and convenient manner. In the interior a statue of Her Majesty the Queen stands in the centre of the, circle, which gives an interesting and beautiful finish to the elegant design of the structure, comporting well with the air of regularity and compactness visible in the distribution and position of the books. THE PATENT OFFICE, also, will well repay a visit. In this department is kept models of all the patents which have been granted. The list of the patents issued is long and varied ; and if they continue to increase in the future as they have multiplied during the past few years, additional room will shortly be required for the proper disposition and custody of those important and interesting evidences of the inventive talent of the country. In the corridors of the Parliament buildings may be seen large-sized portraits of many of the old members of the Canadian Legislatures, including members who have passed away; and who, during their lives, had made themselves conspicuous in the annals of their country. To those who are acquainted with the past and present history of Canada, those silent evidences of the stirring political events of the past must prove peculiarly interesting. THE DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS, east and west, are occupied as offices by the officials of the civil service, and hitherto have furnished sufficient room. Recently, however, the necessary accommodation for the work and storing of official documents has not been available; and a new block of Departmental Buildings is now in process of erection on the south side of Wellington street, immediately opposite the government grounds. It is expected that this massive block, when completed, AND ITS SURROUNDINGS will furnish ample accommodation for the rapidly increasing exigencies of the public service. In addition to its necessity and convenience this fine range of buildings, when finished, will have a strikingly ornamental effect from the Government Hill, and impart a massive and uniform finish to the appearance of that part of Wellington street, which will have a fine effect from the approach at Dufferin bridge. Another object of great national value and deep scientific interest is the Government GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, in which may be found, technically arranged, classified and labelled, all the rich, abundant and varied mineral productions of the Dominion, comprising a vast collection of great diversity and attraction, In addition to the very complete and comprehensive aggregation of mineral products in this Museum, there is also a large assortment of native fossils and curious specimens of organic remains ; together with a vast variety of aboriginal curiositie appertaining to the past and present history, and illustrative of the manners and customs of several tribes of the North American Indians. In addition also to the admirable display of our national resources already mentioned, many fine and valuable zoological and ornithological specimens have recently been added to the Natural History department, which will materially enhance the pleasure and interest of a visit to the Museum. To the general non-scientific, as well as to the scientific visitor, the Natural History branch, when expanded into larger proportions, will prove exceedingly interesting. This attractive feature of the Museum is becoming more prominently conspicuous every day, under the hands of a thoroughly skilled taxidermist. THE FISHERIES EXHIBIT in Victoria Hall, O'Connor street, is possessed of many and varied attractions. It contains preserved specimens in natural form, colour and size, admirably executed, of all the fishes indigenous 8 THE CITY OF OTTAWA. to the waters of the Dominion of Canada, embracing each species, from the white whale down to the smelt and the mudpout. The collection also includes a splendid display of stuffed and preserved specimens of the many fish-eating birds of Canada, from the bald eagle down to the kingfisher, together with several specimens of fish-destroying animals, comprising seals of various kinds, otters, minks and fishers. This exhibit is of especial importance and value, shewing, as it does, the nature, extent and localization of l he food-supplying fishes of the Dominion. For months past it has been visited daily by hundreds of people from all parts of Canada and the United States and has proved as great an attraction here as it was last year at the great exhibition of the fish products of the world in London, England. A feature of special interest in the rooms of the Exhibit, the large collection of primitive hooks, lines and other implements of rude construction, used by the aborigines of British Columbia in the capture of fish of various kinds. When contrasted with the nets, lines, hooks, artificial baits and other highly finished artistic appliances for taking fish, on exhibition in the same department, some idea may be formed of the difficulties encountered by the savage and untutored natives of the country in the art of supplying themselves with food. Objects of peculiar attraction in the Fisheries Exhibit are the white whale, the giant salmon and immense lake trout, the sharks, the horse mackerel or tunny, the large sturgeons, mas- kinonge, pike and the varied and complete collection of trout and lake whitefish. A mention of the attractions of the Exhibit would not be complete without a reference to the machinery and appliances for the hatching of fish to be seen there. The various stages of the interesting process of artificially producing fish, from the first deposit of the ova to the development of the live fish, can be observed j and the sight is an exceedingly instructive and in- teresting one. Those who visit the City of Ottawa should not fail to see the Geological Museum and the Fisheries Exhibit. Tourists may AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. travel far without witnessing sights of such attractive and intrinsic merit. MAJOR'S HILL PARK, situated on the banks of Rideau Canal and the Ottawa River, in the centre of the city, is a delightful place of summer resort. It is covered by many fine trees, some of which are the old forest trees, and all of the others have been planted by the Corporation. It is well laid out in winding walks and avenues, and profusely planted with flowers and shrubs of great variety and beauty. This beautiful place of recreation is largely made use of in hot weather by the citizens of Ottawa. Its dry and elevated position and cooling shade lenders it peculiarly conducive to enjoyment and health. THE RIDEAU FALLS, situated about one mile eastward from the centre of the city, on the direct line of the Street Railway, formed by the dividing branches of the Rideau River, are exceedingly beautiful cascades. The waters of the Rideau fall into the Ottawa at two points of confluence, occasioned by a large island which divides the stream about eight hundred yards from the latter. During the period of high water in Spring, these falls, tumbling perpendicularly down a rocky descent of between forty and fifty feet, are singularly grand and picturesque in appearance. THE CHAUDIERE FALLS, spanned by an iron suspension bridge, which was completed in the year 1844, is a cataract of great depth and volume j the greater part of the water of the river rushing with concentrated force through a comparatively narrow channel. The view of this magnificent waterfall from the suspension bridge, always interest- ing, during the spring freshet is grand beyond conception. From the perpetually ascending clouds of spray it has derived its French name Grafide Chaudiere, or the "Big Kettle." Travellers who have seen this beautiful cataract in its most turbulent aspect, have pronounced it second only to Niagara. io THE CITY OF OTTAWA THE WATER WORKS Pump House is well worthy of inspection. It is situated in Victoria Ward, at the west end of the city. The gigantic pumps are driven by water power, and are of great strength and capacity. The hydrants supply effective streams at great pressure to subdue fires. The supply of water, which is ample, and of the purest description, even without filtration, is taken from the Ottawa River above the Chaudiere Falls, far out in the current ; and by analysis has been proved singularly free from ordinary impurities, which render the water supply in many places unhealthy. CARTIER SQUARE, the property of the Dominion Government, situated near the Rideau Canal, in the centre of the city, is a beautiful piece of ground, containing in a large square about twenty-four acres. On the easterly end of it the Drill Hall, an immense brick building stands. The Hall, as well as the Square, is used by the military organizations of the city for the purposes of drill and parade, and by permission of the Government, for sports and games of various kinds. During the present summer the square has been broken up and levelled, and the improvements which have been com pleted, make it one of the finest public squares in Canada. It has been planted on all sides with two rows of trees, which, after a few years, will afford a pleasant shade to visitors and spectators on occasions of public display. LANSDOWNE PARK, the property of the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, is in the immediate vicinity of the city. It is picturesquely situated on the banks of the Rideau Canal, and is thus conveniently accessible by water as well as by land. On these fine grounds are held the periodical Exhibitions of the Ontario Agricultural and Arts Association, and the Park is a popular pleasure resort for picnics and other festivities. One of the finest half-mile racing tracks in Canada has recently been constructed on the grounds, which can be advantageously utilized for the display of saddle and carriage horses during the Exhibition. AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. n Foremost amongst the interesting and attractive sights within the city limits, and the adjacent city of Hull, are the GIGANTIC SAW-MILLS, all driven by the waters of the Chaudiere Falls, which have been judiciously utilized for manufacturing purposes by the construction of dams and piers at the head of the current. The Mills of Messrs. Bronsons & Weston, John R. Booth, Perley & Pattee, and the Young Estate, at the Chaudiere, on the Ontario side, the immense establishment of E. B. Eddy, at Hull, on the Quebec side, and the newly-constructed mill of James MacLaren & Co., at the Rideau Falls, are all wonders of extent and cutting capacity. When in full operation, cutting at night, under the powerful and diffusive blaze of the electric light, these mighty lumber manu- facturing establishments present scenes of bustle, brilliancy, and magnificence unequalled, as evidences of enterprise, in any part of America. The vast piles of lumber by which they are surrounded, notwithstanding the millions of feet shipped every week, furnish ample proof of the extent and importance of this great staple trade. The fine cut-stone Court House and Gaol, and Registry Office of the County of Carleton, are situated on Nicholas street, in the City of Ottawa, and are an ornament to the locality. THE CITY PUBLIC BUILDINGS are the City Hall (which cost $90,000), Registry Office, Central and Primary School buildings in the different wards ; By, Wellington, Victoria, and Ottawa Ward Market houses, and the Fire Stations, connected by electric telegraph, for fire alarm purposes, with the Central Office at the City Hall. The Collegiate Institute and Model and Normal School buildings are centrally situated on Cartier Square. The Educational Institutions are all costly, commodious and ornamental structures. There are twenty-six churches, many of which are costly and imposing in architectural design and appearance, in the City of Ottawa. Denominationally described, they are as follows : 12 THE CITY OF OTTAWA i Baptist, i Congregational, i Catholic Apostolic, i German Lutheran, 5 Episcopal, 5 Methodist, 5 Presbyterian, and 7 Roman Catholic. The greater number of these churches are of elegant construction. Notably so, the Basilica, Roman Catholic ; St. Andrew's, Knox and Bank street churches, Presbyterian ; the Dominion and Metropolitan, Methodist ; the St. Patrick's, St. Joseph's and St Jean Baptiste, Roman Catholic, and Christ's Church, English. Christ's Church cost $45,000 ; the Dominion Methodist, $50,000 j St. Andrew's, $60,000 ; Knox Church, $52,000; St. Patrick's, $42,000; Baptist, $30,000; St. Jean Baptiste, $40,000. THE DUFFERIN BRIDGE, so named in honor of Lord Dufferin, a former popular Governor- General of Canada, is a noble iron structure connecting Rideau and Wellington streets : and the Sappers' Bridge, thus designated from having been built by the Royal Sappers and Miners in 1828, in its enlarged and widened form, forms a commodious connecting link between Sparks street, the " Broadway " of the metropolis, and Rideau street, which runs easterly to the Rideau River. There are many other fine ornamental buildings in the City of Ottawa, which may, without invidious discrimination, be mentioned. Amongst them are the Post Office, the several Bank edifices, Stadacona Hall, the French-Canadian Institute, the Russell House, the Grand Union, and the massive brick block recently erected by Mr. McLeod Stewart on the corner of Sparks and Elgin streets. There are, also, at present in course of construction in various parts of the city, many substantial and elegant private residences, which cannot be particularized in a sketch of this description, but which, when completed, will add materially to the house accommodation of Ottawa, which is now rather limited when contrasted with the constantly increasing demand. The journey from Ottawa to Montreal, by the splendid steamers of the Ottawa River Navigation Company, is one of the most delightful trips imaginable. The scenery all along the AND ITS SURROUNDINGS 13 route is grand and picturesque in the extreme, embracing woodland, mountain and valley, the beautiful Lake of Two Mountains, the Lachine Rapids, and the celebrated Rapids of the Long Sault, sixteen miles in length, near which is the site of the old fort of palisades, where the heroic young Frenchman, Dulac Desormeau, with his sixteen companions, made their determined and successful stand against the dreaded Iroquois, and nobly sacrificed themselves to the last man in saving Montreal and Quebec from a long preconcerted attack of the enemy. The route from Ottawa to Kingston by the Rideau Canal, passes through a fine, rich, agricultural country, and takes the tourist through the fascinating labyrinth of green islands and surpassingly beautiful scenery of Rideau Lake, many parts of which are almost equal in magnificence to the far-famed and unrivalled scenery of the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence. Amongst the outlying attractions in the vicinity of the City of Ottawa, RIDEAU HALL, the residence of His Excellency the Governor-General, occupies a conspicuous place ; not only on account of its pleasant and commanding site, but also in consequence of its being the stated abode of Her Majesty's Representative. Rideau Hall is situated upon a rising ground in the midst of a beautiful grove of fine, old forest trees, in the village of New Edinburgh. It was built for a private residence by the late Hon. Thomas Mackay, and has been enlarged and improved since it came into the hands of the Canadian Government. The grounds attached to the Vice-regal residence contain about eighty-seven acres, a portion of which is covered by a grove of fine trees. The cost of the place together with the improvements effected, amounts to about $300,000. Rideau Hall has been occupied by the representatives of Her Majesty since the time of Lord Monck. The occupants immedi- ately prior to the arrival of Lord Lansdowne, were the Marquis of Lome and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise. The largest and finest cricket ground in the Dominion is on this domain, *4 THE CITY OF OTTAWA which, by permission, also has frequently been used for challenge inter-provincial games of lacrosse. NEW EDINBURGH, built on the south bank of the Ottawa, and running southerly along the easterly side of the Rideau River, is a neat and thriving village of considerable extent, with a population of about 2,000. In it are situated the large grist mills of McKay & Co., together with ah extensive saw-mill and cloth factory. It is the easterly terminus of the Ottawa City Street Passenger Railway. The latter fact has added materially towards the building up and prosperity of New Edinburgh. This village contains many fine private residences, and the greater number of the streets have been planted with shade trees, which add much to the beauty of the place. STEWARTON, on the southerly border of the city limits, is a nice little village containing many fine private dwellings. Its southerly limit is the north bank of the Rideau Canal. The central station of the Canada Atlantic Railway, together with the offices and freight storehouses of the line, are located in Stewarton. The village contains now about four hundred inhabitants, many of whom belong to the Civil Service and to the business classes of the city. ROCHESTERVILLE l s a large and prosperous village bounding the westerly limit of the City of Ottawa, on the easterly border of the Township of Nepean. It is growing rapidly, and must have, at present, about four thousand inhabitants. From their close proximity and the natural topographical indications of their position, Stewarton and Rochesterville are both ultimately destined to become included within the limits of the City of Ottawa. VIEWS. Perhaps in no part of Canada, excepting from the Citadel of Quebec, can such a magnificent prospect of rock, river, mountain AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. l5 and waterfall be seen as that from the north-westerly point of the Government Hill. In a grand panoramic spectacle spreads out and expands before the eye the Chaudiere Falls, the Iron Suspen- sion Bridge and the green islands above on the west ; the great Laurentian chain of mountains*—as it were, walling in the green fields and comfortable homesteads of the County of Ottawa—on the north ; and the City of Ottawa on the south and east. Taken as a whole, in wonderfully pleasing scenic effect this view is one of the grandest imaginable. The look-out towards the north from the Dufferin bridge between upper and lower town is of great and varied attraction. When the eye wanders across the waters of the Ottawa river, lingers for a moment on woodland and verdant field, and finally rests with sublime delight upon the sun-tinged summits of the blue ridges of the mountains beyond, the tourist may travel far before he can see a scene more beautiful. The view, however, which eclipses all others in expanse and natural grandeur here, is that which can be enjoyed from the main tower of the Parliament Buildings. From this lofty point, with he aid of a strong field glass, the varied and interesting features f the country for twenty or thirty miles in all directions can be brought within the scope of vision ; and even mountains forty miles northward up the Gatineau River can be distinctly seen. It is not too much to say that this is one of the grandest views in Canada, if not in America. AYLMER. Within eight miles of the City of Ottawa, on the bank of the Duchesne Lake stands Aylmer, the chief lieu of the County of Ottawa,the eastern terminus of the boats of the Upper Ottawa Navigation Company, and the western terminus of the North Shore branch of the C. P. R* It has a population of about two thousand, and contains four churches, two telegraph offices, twc steam saw-mills, one chair factory, four hotels, and sixteen stores, and a weekly newspaper. It is'surrounded by a district rich in agricultural products as well as iron and phosphates. j6 THE CITY OF OTTAWA THE CITY OF HULL, situated on the north shore of the Ottawa river, opposite the City of Ottawa, is the Capital of the County of Ottawa, in the It contains six Province of Quebec. about thousand inhabitants ; and participating with Ottawa in \he unrivalled water power of the Chaudiere, it is the seat of a great lumber manufacturing interest. Hull contains about fifty stores, several fine private residences and churches, and two telegraph offices. The Canadian Pacific Rail- way passes through it, the City Station being the last between Montreal and Ottawa. Hull is an older place than Ottawa, having been quite a village before old By-town was founded. MINERAL SPRINGS. The far-famed Caledonia Springs, about fifty miles from Ottawa, can be reached from here by boat in a few hours. These powerful mineral springs are now celebrated the world over ; and hundreds of invalids, especially those suffering from rheumatism and derangement of the digestive organs, visit them every summer. In connection with the establishment commodious and first-class hotel accommodation can be had. Situated within twelve miles of the City of Ottawa, on the direct line of the Canada Atlantic Railway, are Eastman's Springs, which, so far as mineral waters of great medicinal excellence and variety are concerned, with a little capital and enterprise might be transformed into a health-seeking resort almost equal to Saratoga. The saline, sulphur and gas springs here are unsurpassed for volume and strength, but the most unaccountable thing in connexion with this place, so singularly rich in the medicinal elements of health is, that its great natural advantages and resources hitherto have never been sufficiently utilized and developed. Within four miles of this city, on the Montreal macadamized road, is also a well tested and powerful sulphur spring, which is much resorted to by the people of Ottawa. The famous Borthwick Saline Springs are also within seven miles of the city, in the township of Gloucester. The - A. S. WOODBURN, Printer, Bookbinder -AND— 91taiiafacturii}g Stationer. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE MANUFACTURE OF Account Books OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR Merch.a33.ts. Manufacturers, Railroad. Sank and other Corporations. 3JLGIN STREET, ESTIMATES FURNISHED < H O J < AMOS CHATFIELD, Repairs Promptly Attended lo, M RHALMER'S BAZAAR. . 49 Sparks Street, OTTAWA. MASONIC JEWELS AND REGALIA A SPECIALTY. John Shepherd, Painter and Sign Writer, 227 RIDEAU STREET, OTTAWA, Estimates Furnished. -THE- GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Co. (ILjIIIS/lITErD) 169 St. James St., Montreal. CAPITAL, - (paid up> $100,000. MAPS, PLANS, ILLUSTRATIONS, &c, &c. Engraved and Printed in a Superior Manner. GEORGE BISHOP Managing Director. Cft M ^ hi o^ ># FOR SALE ONLY BY A. WORKMAN & CO., A large Stock ofBuilders' Hardware always on hand WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR B'OOKTHORN STEEL FENCING. Largest Stock of ROBBER and LEATHER BELTING in Ottawa — AT — A. WORKMAN & CO'S. AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. I7 waters of this celebrated mineral spring are largely used by the people of Ottawa and other places and have been found a potent aid to health and constitutional regularity. As a favorite, interesting and attractive route for tourists may be specially mentioned that north-westward up the OTTAWA RIVER, from the City of Ottawa to the river Mattawa, and thence to the beautiful Lake Nipissing. In no part of Canada can scenery of more varied, attractive and gorgeous beauty be found than along this delightful region. The Chaudiere Falls, already mentioned, the Remoux Rapids, and the Duchesne Rapids at Britannia, are each distinguished by features of wildness and grandeur of the most romantic description. The Duchesne Lake stretches from Britannia to the surpassingly beautiful cataracts at Fitzroy Harbor. Here the waters of the entire river are precipitated over a number of falls, broken by green islands at intervals from shore to shore. These picturesque water falls are called " Le Chats," from the fact that some old voyageurs to the North-west many years ago, discovered a number of raccoons on the shore when they landed there with their canoes. Chats Sanvage, (ang/ice, Indian cat), being the French name for raccoon. At the head of the Chats Rapids, the great Chats Lake commences, from two to four miles in width and about thirty miles long—like the Lake of Two Mountains, the Duchesne and other great stretches, being simply an enlarge ment and lateral expansion of the Grand River. These magnificent sheets of water are navigated by the steamers of the Upper Ottawa Navigation Company to Pembroke and beyond. The journey, via the latter thriving town, can also be accomplished by the Canadian Pacific Railway to Pake Nipissing. The frequently recurring rapids and cataracts along this route, the green-wooded banks and flourishing farms, with the blue mountains in the back ground on the north add interest and variety to every mile of the journey. The scenery of the Upper Ottawa must be seen to be understood and appreciated. The 8 ; 1 THE CITY OF OTTAWA country, on both sides of the river, is dotted over with beautiful lakes— full of ftsh —from an acre in size to large bodies of water twenty or thirty miles long, which supply the numerous large tributaries of the Ottawa River. In addition to the above, the tourist, as well as the speculator can find, amid the matchless scenery and mineral wealth of the Gatineau Valley and Riviere du Lievres, sufficient to interest them. The former in the shape of rapid, cataract, lake, mountain and valley. The latter in ii exhaustible deposits of phosphate, plum- bago, iron, mica, asbestos and other valuable minerals. The mineral resources of these parts of the Province of Quebec, so near the City of Ottawa, are singularly rich, varied and abundant while the lakes therein are teeming with gray trout, from five to fifty pounds in weight, speckled trout of all sizes, black bass, pike, pickerel, perch, whitefish and other kinds ; and in the forests may be found Moose, Cariboo, Virginian deer, bears and all the fur- bearing animals and birds of the deck and grouse families indi- genous to this part of Canada. Some of the lakes in the Gatineau region, such as the Thirty-one Mile Lake, the Pemachongo, the Kakabonga, and the Whitefish Lake, within easy access to sports- men, are immense sheets of clear water, studded over with green islands from an acre to hundreds of acres in extent stocked with fish in great abundance. Many of the rapids and cascades on the du Lievres and Gatineau present scenes of wild, romantic and weird grandeur, which cannot be imagined unless seen. This is a part of the adjoining Province of Quebec, which, when accessible by means of railway communication, will be largely visited by tourists and sportsmen. Nothing can surpass the wildness and grandeur of the rapids and chutes on this most turbulent of Ottawa's tributaries, nor can anything be more picturesque and beautiful than the mountains, valleys and lakes to be met with on all sides as the traveller penetrates into the heart of the wilderness. The people of Canada, those who can afford it, travel across oceans and traverse deserts to distant lands in search of the beauties of nature ; while within the boundaries of their own country scenery of unsurpassed magnificence remains AND ITS SURROUNDINCS. unexplored. Canadians need scarcely wander from home in search of scenes worthy of their highest admiration ; for no part of the world is richer in scenery of natural beauty calculated to please the eye and excite the senses than their own land. When the contemplated Gatineau Valle> Colonization Rail way shall have been completed to the River Desert, many scenes of hitherto unrevealed beauty, and mines of wealth of astonishing richness and extent will be brought to light. Around the City of Ottawa on all sides is an exceedingly rich and fertile Agricultural Country. The townships of Nepean Gloucester, Osgoode, Goulbourn, March, Huntly, Fitzroy, North Gower and Beckwith, from the agricultural products of which the Ottawa markets are supplied, are proverbial for containing within their borders as large an acreage of fine, fertile soil as any in the Province of Ontario. The steady and unchanging excellence of the Ottawa markets has enabled the farmers in the townships mentioned to become independent and easy in their circumstances The markets of the city are abundantly supplied with the various necessaries of life, which meet with a remunerative and ready sale. In consequence of the attention for some years past given to market-gardening a large daily supply of fruits and vegetables in season is brought in for sale. Butchers' meat of every description, of the best quality, cat; always be found in each of the city markets ; and %h, both imported and native, is constantly kept on hand. Ottawa is now a great railway centre. With its natura advantages, its favorable surroundings, its metropolitan character its increasing commercial importance and gigantic lumber trade, it must ultimately grow, progress and expand to an extent not dreamed of by the most sanguine and prophetic but a few years ago. Under the impetus which must naturally be given to trade, agriculture, commerce and manufactures by the many railroads converging here, it may be reasonably assumed that, within a few years, this city shall have expanded and increased in wealth and importance to such an extent as fully to justify the foresight and 2o THE CITY OF OTTAWA wisdom of Her Majesty the Queen in its selection as the Seat of Government. The rise and progress of Ottawa, if slow compared with the spasmodic, and not always healthy advance of other places, has been sure, certain and permanent, and altogether free from features of an ephemeral character. In its agricultural surroundings, and in its internal capacities for large manufacturing industries, Ottawa has been singularly fortunate ; and no one possessing any foresight can now entertain a doubt that it is destined to become ultimately one of the most important cities in the Dominion. Its outskirts on all sides, are bordered by fine flourishing villages, which will, doubtless, in a short time become incorporated within its limits, adding materially to its size, wealth and population. When the decision of Her Majesty, by the advice of the Imperial Government, made Ottawa the Capital of Canada, the St. Lawrence and Ottawa, between here and Prescott, was the only line of Railway terminating within the limits of the City. Ottawa had then but few over ten thousand inhabitants ; and its trade was comparatively insignificant contrasted with what it is to- day. Within the city limits are now located the termini of four Railroads, which are doing a prosperous carrying trade, not only in passengers and ordinary freight, but also in the transportation of sawn lumber and other manufactured timber to the Montreal, Quebec and United States markets. As stated elsewhere, the City of Ottawa has now a population of about 30,000, which number, judging by present prospects, will certainly be more than doubled during the next ten years. In addition to its natural advantages, being the seat of the Federal Government, gives to the City of Ottawa a prestige, and invests it with a degree of importance which it could not have otherwise attained. The residence here of Her Majesty's Representative, and the annual additions to the population during the winter Sessions of AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. 2I the Legislature, impart a lively attraction to society and give a briskness to the local trade of a highly beneficial character. During the present summer Ottawa has been visited by a larger number of tourists from Europe and the United States than in any previous season, many of whom have visited the most interesting spots in the Ottawa Valley, and have expressed themselves both surprised and delighted with what they saw. Amongst the distinguished visitors of the present year, the members of the BRITISH ASSOCIATION will do much towards circulating valuable and correct information in the Old Country respecting Canada, its present condition, its resources, its institutions, and its future prospects, so plainly foreshadowed to every unprejudiced mind. A visit from such a learned and pre-eminently well-informed body of experienced and scientific men cannot fail to result most advantageously to this country. On the return home of the members of this standard association, their deliberate and unprejudiced opinions will prove especially valuable in counteracting many false impressions of this country prevalent in the old land. It is to be sincerely hoped that the visit of the members of the British Association to the City of Ottawa may be of such an agreeable nature that they shall be enabled to carry away with none otheMhan the most pleasant recollections of our city t hem and its people. THE COUNTY OF CARLETON, in the centre of which Ottawa is situated, is, perhaps, financially speaking, the most independent municipality in the Dominion. The greater portion of the land comprised within the boundaries of the Metropolitan County is of the richest and most fertile description. It has an area of 415,291 acres, with a population of about 50,000. It is traversed by many fine macadamized roads, and the various railways coming into Ottawa pass through 22 THE CITY OF OTTAWA it. Surrounded by such tracts of lands as above described, rich in all the elements of agricultural prosperity, the City of Ottawa has a specially favorable location. In dealing with the question of its future as a city, it is not an easy matter to exaggerate. Its march must be onward and its destiny is assured. In a brief sketch of this description it has been found impossible to enumerate many of the minor attractions or particularize many of the fine establishments and buildings, mercantile and otherwise, within the limits of the City of Ottawa, consequently much that is worthy of notice has been unavoidably omitted. Visitors to the city will not fail to discover what has been thus necessarily passed over ; and doubtless from the marks of enterprise and progress visible on every hand they will be enabled to form a reasonable estimate of its unmistakable future. Power & Dawson, Brass Founders and Finishers, DIE SINKERS AND ENGRAVERS, STEEL & STENCIL LETTER CUTTERS, 767 €raig Street, MONTREAL. (LIMITED.) —MANUFACTURERS OF- Envelopes and Envelope Papers, Printing Papers, &c., &c. HEAD OFFICE : BRANCH OFFICE : 372 to 378 St. Paul St., Montreal. 11 Front Street Toronto. MILLS AT SHEEBBOOKE AND POETNEUF. CENTRAL CANADA Machine Jl^^sl Works. apply to the under- For a good Steam Engine or Water Wheel DON'T but ang one requiring signed, so sag other makers of the above, they them or any other Machinery we make, will find can have them good and at reasonable prices. Drop Hammers, Saw aafl Grist Mill lartiierj, Ac, Shafting, Gearing and Pulleys, Egan's Block, 25 Sparks St., O T TAWA. PATENT ATTORNEY, COUNSEL IN PATENT CAUSES, And Mechanical Expert and Draftsman, (20 Years Professional Experience). (Opposite Office, OFFICE : VICTORIA CHAMBERS, Patent Approach by Elevator. Telephone Connection. SEAECIIES and Opinions, Advice, Caveats, Patents, Trade Marks, Designs, and Copyright secured Britain, Germany, France and other Countries all in the United States, Canada, Great ; and work pertaining to Patents, Ac, personally attended to. Harvey's Inventor's Guide to Patents sent gratis upon application. DEVTSCHER PATENT-ANWALT. EST. 1879. EST. 1879. J. P. CHILTON, THE LEADING Manufacturing * Jeweller OF OTTAWA. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. A Complete Stock of Jewellery, Watches and Clocks always on hand. SPECIAL io PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE DURING EXHIBITION WEEK. THE BEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED TO BUY WATCHES OR JEWELLERY AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. Rememloer tlio ISTxiinlooz-, 97 SPARKS STREET Next Door G. N, W. Tel. Office, Agricultural and Arts Association ONTARIO CATALOGUE OF THE- HORSES AND CATTLE ENTERED FOR THE- 39th Provincial Exhibition —AT OTTAWA From 2 2nd to 27th Sept, '84 President of the Association JOSHUA LEGCxE, Gananoque Vice-President GEORGE MOORE, Waterloo Treasurer GEORGE GRAHAM, Brampton Secretary HENRY WADE, Toronto OTTAWA A. S. WQODBURK, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, ELGIN STREET 18S4 Agriculture & Arts Association of Ontario. Officers President JOSHUA LEGGE Gananoque Vice-President GEO. MOORE Waterloo Treasurer GEORGE GRAHAM Brampton Secretary HENRY WADE Toronto Veterinary Surgeon and Referee ANDREW SMITH, V.S., Toronto, Licentiate Edin. Vet. Col. General Superintendent of the Exhibition A. H. WHITE, Chatham. Superintendent of Manufacturing and Mechanical Department E. JACKSON, Newmarket. Superintendent of Grain, Roots, and the Horticultural Department DAVID NICOL, Cataraqui. Superintendent of the Dairy Department D. DERBYSHIRE, Brockville. Superintendent of the Arts Department THOMAS HUNTER, Toronto. Superintendent of the Ladies' Work Department MRS. HEASLIP, Toronto. Superintendent of Horses—ROBERT VALLANCE^snabruck^Centre Superintendent of Cattle—E. W. CHAMBERS, Woodstock. Superintendent of Sheep—HORACE CHISHOLM, Paris. Superintendent of Swine—ROBERT VANCE, Ida. Superintendent of Poultry—WM. MoNEIL, London. Committees Ox Horses—Messrs. White, Moore and McKinnon. Cattle—Messrs. Shipley, Snell and Reid. Sheep and Pigs—Messrs. Snell, Ay les worth and Drury. Poultry—Messrs. Ay les worth, Parker and Morgan. Implements—Messrs Drury and McKinnon. Arts Department—Messrs. Carnegie and Drury. Horticultural Products—Messrs. Rykert and Morgan, Agricultural Products—Messrs. Parker, Drury and Aylesworth, Dairy Products—Messrs. Morgan, Aylesworth and Reid. JUDGES AND DELEGATES — ALL THE COUNCIL. Agricnltnre and Arts Association of Ontario Members of the Council. District. No. 1 D. P. McKINNON South Finch 2 IRA MORGAN Metcalfe 3 JOSHUA LEGGE Gananoque 4 J. B. AYLESWORTH Newburgh 5 JOHN CARNEGIE, M. P. P Peterborough 6 J. C. SNELL Edmonton 7 G.MOORE Waterloo 8 J. C. RYKERT, M. P St. Catherines 9 HENRY PARKER Woodstock 10 HUGH REID Annan 11 L. E.SHIPLEY Greystead 12 STEPHEN WHITE Chatham 13 CHARLES DRURY, M. P. P Crown Hill. Ex-OfHe so Member, Hon. A. M. Ross Commissioner of Agriculture, etc Toronto. Programme for the Week. Monday, Sept. 22nd.—Officers Thir.l, Yellow ; the Fourth, White ; " " and members of the Association, and Extras, Green ; the Commended exhibitors, members of the press, and Tickets, White. On completing the necessary attendants, will be admitted class, the Judges shall report to the on presenting the proper credentials, Secretary. The Exhibition will be badge, or'ticket of admission. Other officially opened by Sir John A. Mac- persons will be admitted upon pay- donald at two o'clock p.m. Admis- ment of 25 cents each time. The rule sion, 25 cents. for admission will be the same throughout the Exhibition, The Annual Meeting of the Council of the Provincial Agriculture and Tuesday, 23rd.—The Judges, on Arts Association for the purpose of all classes but live stock, requested hearing the President's address, the to attend on this day, will report awards of the Judges on the Essays themselves on arrival to the Secretary, and Prize Farms, and for such other and commence their duties at 2 business as may be brought before the o'clock p.m. On receiving the class- meeting; to conclude with the pre- books, they will be furnished with sentation of medals to the successful the blank prize tickets, which they competitors for Farm prizes in group shall fill up and affix in each section No. 5, at the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. so soon as they shall have finally de- termined their awards. The First Thursday, 25th.—Admission as Prize Tickets will be Red; the usual to non-members, 25 cents. Prize Second, Blue ; the Third, Yellow ; the animals to be in the ring at 2 p.m. Fourth, White; Extras, Green; the At two o'clock p.m. an Official Ad- " Highly Commended " Tickets, dress will be presented to His Excel- White. On completing the class, lency the Marquis of Lansdowne, Judges shall report to the Secretary. Governor General of the Dominion. The main exhibition building will be closed from 2 to 4 p.m„ for the pur- Friday, 26th.—All the buildings pose of affording the Judges an oppor- and grounds will be open to visitors. tunity of discharging their duties Admission, 25 cents. Prize animals properly. Non-members admitted to to be in the ring at 2 p.m. Livestock the grounds payment of 25 on cents can be removed at 4 o'clock, and each time. other articles at 5 o'clock on this day. At the latter hour the Exhibition will Wednesday, 24th—The Judges be considered officially closed. on Live Stock will report themselves at 10 o'clock a.m. to the Secretary, Saturday, 27th.—At 9 o'clock and commence their duties at once. a.m. the Treasurer will commence On receiving the class-books, they paying the premiums. Exhibitors will be also furnished with the blank will remove all their property from prize tickets, which they shall fill up the grounds and buildings. Thegates and affix in each section so soon as will be kept closed as long as neces- they shall have finally determined sary, and none will be admitted ex- their awards. The First Prize Tickets cept those who can show that they will be Red ; the Second. Blue the have business to attend to. S. & H. BORBRIDGE, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OF— RidingS addles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Bags, Satchels, Beef and Oil Tanned Moccasins, Horse Blankets, &c., -ALSO DEALER IN LEATHER, SADDLERY HARDWARE, Buffalo, Musk-Ox, Goat and other Robes. 88, 90 Rideau St., and 186 Sparks St., OTTAWA. Buy your Grocers and Provisions from, H. WATBMMANf Wholesale and Retail Grocer, MPPE& TOWN M&R&iTj OTTAWA, Full, Stock of Teas by the Pound or Box* mail orders promptly attended to. TERMS CASH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agricnltee and Arts Association of Ontario LOCAL COMMITTEE. CHARLES T. BATE, Mayor, Chairman ALDERMEN JACOB ERRATT C. R. CUNNINGHAM W. H. LEWIS EDMUND GERMAIN CHARLES DESJARDINS GEORGE COX JAMES GORDON E. G. LAVERDURE WITH MESSRS.- McLEOD STEWART WM. H. HURDMAN THOMAS CLARK robert cummings F McDOUGAL ARCH. McKELLAR dr. beatty A. S. WOODBURN W. H. FRAZER e. l. perkins A.G.COLE P. E. BUCKE e. c. barber R. C. W.MacCUAIG JOHN DAWSON a. Maclean HONORE ROBILLARD JAS. CRAIG, County Warden* Secretary, Robert Surtees. GEORGE LOW, —MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF— From i to 6 Horse-power, 343 aid 345 DALSOTTSB STBUT. STEAM AND GAS-FITTER. 'i ,i' "in'i,, 'i,, hi ,iii,hi,ii i, i'i.i'i i All Repairs in MACHINERY, SAFES and LOCKS of every description promptly attended to. —— '—9 Surgeon-Dentists, 61 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Same entrance as Wallis, Photographer. J. C. BOWER, LRS. S. S. DAVIDSON, L.D.S. A. BEADLE Y, —Manufacturer of— CARRIAGES, WAGGONS, SLEIGHS, DRILL PLOUGHS, HARROWS, &C. Also Agent for Reapers, Mowers and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. A LARGE ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON SAND. Orders Solicited and promptly attended to. —WHOLESALE DEALER IN Leather, Oil and Findings. LEADING BRANDS OF SOLE. BERLIN AND R0XT0N, —ALSO, BEST BRANDS OF French Calf and Kips. Fislier & Levy, Beaumeville E. Dietz, and C. Simon's Bal Fils. A LARGE STOCK OF NATIVE LEATHERS. HARNESS LEATHER A SPECIALTY. English Boot, Shoe and Gaiter Uppers in Leading Styles. FINDINGS AND TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BEEP AND eiL TANNED MeeeASINS, English and American Saddlery Hardware, Leather Belting and Lace Leathers, SOLE AGENT FOB BOSTON RUBBER BELTING CO, 74 BIDEAU ST., - - OTTAWA. LIST OF STOCK ENTRIES. HORSES. CLASS I THOROUGH-BRED STALLION, 4 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 John Clark, Ottawa, " The Magyar." THOROUGH-BRED 3-YEAR-OLD FILLY. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. * Section 6. " 2 Judge Henry, Ottawa, Vera," bay ; 3 years old ; bred by and the property_ofproperty of exhibitorexhi" ; sire, Tubman; dam, Norah (vol 10, p 148) )y War Dance. THOROUGH-BRED BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $7. Section 9. 3 William Fenton, Leitrim. 4 Judge Henry, Ottawa, " Norah" Brown, 11 years old, bred by and the property ot exhibitor ; sire, Somersault ; dam, Attraction, (vol. 10 p. 148), by New Minister. THOROUGH-BRED FOAL OF 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $8. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 11. 5 William Fenton, Leitrim. 6 Judge Henry, Ottawa. CLASS I I ROADSTER HORSES. For Driving or the Saddle. ROADSTER STALLION, 4 Fears old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. .Section 1. 1 Sheldon Y. Bullis, Plum Hollow. 2 William Harrison, Ottawa. 34 HOESES. 3 Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Que. 4 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet. 43 Christopher Burnside, Bell's Corners. 63. Thomas Carley, Merrickville. 64. Wm. F. Powell, jr., Ottawa. ROADSTER STALLION, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. 5 David Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 6 Ben. Rothwell, Ottawa. 7 W. J. Wood, Cornwall. 8 Judge Henry, Ottawa. ROADSTER STALLION, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $6. Section 3. 9 William Harrison, Ottawa. 10 Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 44 Wm. McDaniel, Carp. 58 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. 65. A. T. Mohr, Galetta. ROADSTER YEARLING COLT. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize. $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 4. 11 Sheldon Y. Bullis, Plum Hollow. 12 David Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 13 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet. 45 Thomas Buller, Ottawa. 46 Robert Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. ROADSTER FILLY OR GELDING, 3 years old, PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $6 Section 6. 14 Thomas Henderson, Ottawa. 16 David Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 16 John Clark, Ottawa. 47 Thomas Buller, do. 66. Hugh Alexander, Ottawa ROADSTER FILLY OR GELDING, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, 5. Section 7. 17 Thomas Henderson, Ottawa. 18 John McCandlish, do HOJRSES. 35 19 William Fenton, Leitrim. 20 Geo. Rainboth, Aylmer, Q. 21 John Clark, Ottawa. 48 Christopher Burnside, Bell's Corners. ROADSTER YEARLING FILLY OR GELDING. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 8. 22 John McCandlish, Ottawa. 23 Braddish Billings, do 24 Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Que. 49 Rev. W. W. Ryan, Ormstown. ROADSTER BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $6. Section 9. 25 John McCandlish, Ottawa. 26 Thomas Clark, do 27 David Stewart, Aylmer, Que. 28 do do 29 Ben. Rothwell, Ottawa. 30 Robert Lee, Leitrim. 50 Thomas Buller, Ottawa. 51 Robert Hurdman, Hurd man's Bridge. 59 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. ROADSTER FOAL OF 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 10. 31 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 32 David Stewart, Aylmer, Que. 33 Ben. Rothwell, Ottawa. 34 Robert Lee, Leitrim. / 52 Thomas Buller, Ottawa. 60 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. PAIR ROADSTER MATCHED HORSES, IN HARNESS. (Stallions excluded.) PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $40. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 11. 35 James Cowan, Ottawa. 36 A. H. Merkley, Morrisburgh. 37 W. H. Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. 53 William McKay, Morewood. 54 Alex. McKay, do 55 A. Z. Palmer, Ottawa. 61 John Nesbitt, Fallowfield. 36 HORSES. ROADSTER SINGLE HORSE, IN HARNESS (Stallion excluded). PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 12. 38 James Cowan, Ottawa. 39 Wm. Harrison, Ottawa. 40 Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 41 John Clarke, Ottawa. 42 W. H. Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. 56 J. W. Smith, Ottawa. 57 T. F. Chamberlain, M.D. Morrisburgh. 62 John Nesbitt, Fallowfield. 67. Jacob Erratt, Ottawa. CLASS III CARRIAGE HORSES, TO BE 16 HANDS AND OYER. CARRIAGE STALLION, 4 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $40. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 John McCandlish, Ottawa. 2 Alex. Dow, Metcalfe. 3 Robt. Kerr, Ironside. 4 Wm. Harrison, Ottawa. 5 John Marshall, Hampton. 6 G. C. Rainboth, Aylmer, Q. 35 John J. Anderson, Dominionville. 36 Abel Stevens, Farmersville. 41 James Irving, Cass Bridge. 50 Thomas Carley, Merrickville. CARRIAGE STALLION, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, #15. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. 7 Hugh Marquette, Inkerman. CARRIAGE STALLION, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $6. Section 3. 8 Thos. Good, Richmond. 37 Wm. McDaniel, Carp. 42 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. CARRIAGE YEARLING COLT. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $4. Section 4. 9 C. Hurdman, Aylmer, Que. 10 John McCandlish, Ottawa. HORSES. 37 CARRIAGE FILLY OR GELDING, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $6. Section 6. 11 James Irving, Cass' Bridge. 12 Thos. Good, Richmond. 43 James Irving, Cass' Bridge. CARRIAGE FILLY OR GELDING, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $7. Third Prize, $4. Section 7. 13 C. Hurdman, Aylmer, Que. 14 William Fenton, Leitrim. 15 Geo. Rain both, Aylmer. Que. 44 James McKinney, New Edinburgh. CARRIAGE BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 9. 45 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. CARRIAGE FOAL OF 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 10. 46 Duncan McDougall, Marvelville. PAIR MATCHED CARRIAGE HORSES, IN HARNESS. Over 16 hands, (Stallions excluded). PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $40. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. Section 11. 16 James Cowan, Ottawa. 17 James W. Russell, do 18 I. A. Mill, do 19 Henry Lee, Lyn. 38 F. Clemow, Ottawa. PAIR MATCHED CARRIAGE HORSES. 16 hands and under, in harness, (Stallions excluded). PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 12. 20 John McCanulish, Ottawa. 21 Wm. Harrison, do 38 HOESES. 39 Robert Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. 40 Thos. Birkett, Ottawa. 53 Mrs.M. Carroll, Smith's Falls. 54 J. Forth & Sons, Glen Buell. 55 do do SINGLE CARRIAGE HORSE, IN HARNESS. (Stallion excluded). PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize. $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 13. 22 James Brown, Arnprior. 23 James White, do 24 James Cowan, Ottawa. 25 John McCandlish, do 26 Wm. Harrison, do 27 I. A. Mill, do 28 Maggie Drew, Oshawa. 47 Alex. Stevens, Delta. 51 Thos. Carley, Merrickville. 56 J. Forth & Sons, Glen Buell. 57 Jacob Erratt, Ottawa. SADDLE HORSE. Not over 16 hands (Stallion excluded.) PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, Dominion Silver Medal and $10. Second Prize, $12, Third Prize, $8. Section 14. 29 James White, Arnprior. 30 E. H. Stanley, Ottawa. 31 Maggie Drew, Oshawa. 32 Edmond Clark, Ottawa. 33 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet. 48 John McVeigh, Dickinson. 49 James A. Leslie, Ottawa. 52 D. J. Craig, Bristol, Q. 58 James Gordon, Ottawa. EXTRAS. Section 15. 34 A. Bufton, Ottawa, " She Ass." 59 T. W. Bate, Ottawa, "Shetland Pony." 60 John Murphy, jr., Richmond Station, Q., *' Pair matched French Ponies. CLASS IV. HORSES FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. (Exclusive of Pure Clydesdales, Percherons and Suffolks ) AGRICULTURAL STALLION. 4 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 Alex. Dow, Metcalfe. 2 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 3 John Clark, Ottawa. HORSES. 39 4 S. S. Dickson, Cedar Hill. 5 W. H. Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. 29 John L. Patterson, Canton. 30 James Wilson, Manotick. 31 Wm. Sadler, Gait, " St. Elmo." 39 Francis McKenna, Ottawa. 44 Theodule Poirier, Embrun. AGRICULTURAL STALLION, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERER: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. 6 David MacKay, Carp. 7 Theodule Poirier, Embrun. 8. T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. AGRICULTURAL STALLION, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $6. Section 3. 9 Peter Rowe, Jack Vale. 10 David Stewart, Aylmer, Q. 11 Thos. Good, Richmond. 12 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 13 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 36 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn 37 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn. 45 Thos. A Stevenson, Wakefield, Q. AGRICULTURAL YEARLING COLT. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $7. Third Prize, $4. Section 4. 14 Thos. Graham, Elmside, Q. 15 Geo. Eadie, Manotick. 32 W. R. McLatchie, Templeton, Q. 40 Francis McKenna, Ottawa. 46 Geo. Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. AGRICULTURAL FILLY OR GELDING 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $6. Section 6. 16 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 17 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 18 John Clark, Ottawa. 38 "Wm. Watts, Merrickville. 40 HORSES. AGRICULTURAL FILLY OR GELDING, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $4. Section 7. 19 John Nelson, Mount Sherwood. 20;G. N. KidM, Carp. 41 i Thomas Cameron, Acton. 47 Andrew S. Cowan, Bell's Corners. 48 John C. Bradley, Hazledean. AGRICULTURAL BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 9. 22 Geo. Eadie, Manotick. 23 Robert Kerr, Ironside. 24 W. H. Hurdraan, Hurdman's Bridge. 33 Robert Cowan, Leitrim, 42 John Pagett, Manotick. 49 George Cockburn, Baltimore. AGRICULTURAL FOAL OF 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $8. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 10. 25 George Eadie, Manotick. 26 Robert Kerr, Ironside. 27 W. H. Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. 34 Robert Cowan, Leitrim. 50 George Cockburn, Baltimore. MATCHED FARM TEAM, IN HARNESS. GELDINGS OR MARES (Stallions excluded.) PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. . Seconc Prize, $20, Third Prize, $10. Section 11. 28 Alexander Thomson, North Gower. 35 Alex. G. Wallace, North Gower. 43 John Pagett, Manotick. 51 John C. Bradley, Hazledean. 52 George Hurdman, Hurdmau'p Bridge. 53 Geo, McMillanDunbar. GANANOQUE CARRIAGE WORKS, HIM ' — WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OK ALL STYLES OK — Light and Heavy Vehicles, Gears and Bodies, GANANOUUE, OtfT. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List C. W. TAYLOR, MANAGER. ^ BOOKSELLERS, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers, X ^ < or, o o X H ^ g» s (Bo^-nct- Spa^J^ awb fstaiw Sfoeefo, OTT^."W^.. THOMAS KEAOUGH, 556 SUSSEX STREET, OPP. MUSEUM, m House, oian§0mamental Painter k All kinds of Fresco Painting, Whitening m Coloring, etc., etc., done on the shortest mm Notice, at Lowest Prices. HHHHHISi *&• ESTIMATES OF WORK GIVEN FREE WBI!81818IBi8l81 OF CHARGE. TTHEW DERENZY, Gardene r and Florist. Bouquets, Baskets, Cut Flowers, &c, Furnished on Reasonable terms 333 BIDEA V STREET, OTTAWA. THE MANUFACTURING HOUSE OF OTTAWA. Tailoring Department, Mantle Department. Millinery Department, Dress Making Department, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE GOODS REQUIRED ARE IN THE ABOVE DEPARTMENTS. • —ALSO— STAPLE and FANCY GOODS. PRICES MODERATE. H UGH ALLAN & CO. 145 Spark* St., Ottawa ~— KENNETH McDONALD, —DBALEK IN— Agricultural Implements, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Market Square flBKl OTTAWA Stump Machines Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Reaping Machines, Land Rollers, < >pen Cylinders, Shingle Machines, Ditching Machines. Road Scrapers, Threshing Machines, Mowing Machines, Sawing Machines, Grain Crushers, Iron Harrows, Wooden Plows, Horse Hoes, Corn Planters, Horse Rakes, Turnip Cutters, Pea Harvesters, Iron Ploughs, Potato Diggers, Straw Cutters, &c, &c., &c, A. W. GRAY'S SON'S, and MATTHEW MOODY & SON'S, IMPROVED TWO-HORSE TREAD MILLS CONSTANTLY IN STOCK. The superior merits of these Machines over other Tread Powers in use are so well known that they require little comment. ALSO STOVES OF ALL KINDS- SEEDS IN GREAT VARIETY. J. 0. WISNER, SON & CO., BRANTFORD, ONT., CANADA, MANUFACTURERS OF Wisner's Spring Tooth Cultivator PERFECT SATISFACTION 'GUARAN TEED. — WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE — ** UNRIVAJLLEB ** Hisiici- Single Drill, Wisner Single Seeder, Wisner Combined Drill and feeder, Wisinr Drill and Fertilizer Sower, Centennial Horse Kake, Over 10,000 in Use. Patent^$pring|Tooth Harrow. ^Examine our Exhibit at this Exhibition. Jno. Crawford, General Agent, Ottawa, ; HORSES. 41 CLASS V. HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES, IMPORTED OR BRED FROM PURE IMPORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT STOCK ON THE SIDE OF BOTH SIRE AND DAM, INCLUDING CLYDESDALES AND SHIRE BRED HORSES. HEAVY DRAUGHT STALLION, 4 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $50. Second Prize, $30. Third Prize, $20. Section 1. 1 Thos. Good, Richmond, (Imp.) " Sir Wm. Wallace" (806) ; brown, foaled May, 1873; bred by John Pitcairns, Blacklands, Lanark- shire, Scotland, the property of exhibitor ; sire Scotsman (759),. dam Jean (imp.) in 1880, by Hon. C. J. Douglas, of Aurora. 2 Wm. Kennedy, South Finch, "Blairadam" [I] 599, (1587), foaled May 23, 1877 ; brown, with white on face and white feet ; bred by Robt. Guild, Fluckhouse, Scotland, the property of exhibitor; sire Young Lochfergus (984), dam Jess by Daintie Davie (211). 3 Robt. Blair, Pakenham, (imp.) "Rising Sun," foaled May 1880; bred by Jas. Drummond, Jun., Blacklow, Fifeshire, Scotland, the property of exhibitor ; sire Prince Edward of Wales (1255) r dam by Young Lord Haddo (1366). 4 Edmund Clark, Ottawa, (imp ) " The Abercorn," 3 years old, the property of exhibitor; sire King of the Princes, dam by Sir William Wallace. 5 John Clark, Ottawa, (imp.) "Baron of Auchendoir" (1577) ; dark brown, foaled 1876, bred by Charles Cantlie, Dufftown, Burff- shire, Scotland, the property of exhibitor; sire Garibaldi III. (316), dam Jess by WaJwin (900). " 6. R. Beith, Bowmanville, (imp.) "Royal Dan (3144), dark brown; foaled 1879, bred by D. Black, Devol, Port Glasgow, Scotland, the property of exhibitor; sire Sir John of Ghent ( 1 301), dam Nannie (1943), bv General Williams II. (2801). 33 Jeffrey Bros., Whitby, " Lord Dumfries " (2247), bright bay, etc. foaled 1880 ; bred by Peter Mclntyre, Ballinlay, Bute, Scotland, the property of exhibitor^- ; sire Farmer (286), dam Ballianlay (1572), by Young Sampson (1374). " " 39 Geo. Cockburn, Baltimore, Norseman 2049 ; brown, foaled May 1881, bred by Cross, Ayrshire ; sire Sir David (976). HEAVY DRAUGHT STALLION, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Piize, $30. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, Section 2. 7 Ernest Brosseau, Laprairie, Q. 8 James Hammond, Wakefield, Q., " Lochnagar 2nd," [28]; foaled, June 25, 1881 ; bred by Robert Cheyne, Toronto. The property of exhibitor; sire, Lochnagar, (1469); dam, Lady Granville, (imp ) by Earl Granville, (261.) 9 R. Beith, Bowmanville, (imp.), " Prince George," (vol.7); bay. white face and feet; foaled, June 9, 1881 ; bred by W. Sanders, Rosebank, Scotland. The property of exhibitor; sire, Kintyre, (vol. 7) ; dam, Dam of Rosebank, (2923) by Young Pope, (593.) 42 iiOKSES. 10 R. Beith, Bomanville, (imp.), " Coninsby," (2034); dark brown ; foaled, May, 1881 ; bred by Messrs. S'bennan, Balig, Kirkcud- bright; the property exhibiter of ; sire, Prince Imperial (1258) : dam, Darling II. of Balig (374) by Glen lee (364). 11 R. Beith, Bowman ville, (imp.) " Peer of The Realm "(vol 7); bay; feet, white the property of exhibitor ; sire, British Empire (1599); dam, Bess (vol. 7) by old Times (578). 34 Jeffrey Bros., Whitby, (imp.) " "Ambition (vol. 7) ; brown ; foaled, May, 1881; bred by John C. Ford, Fifeshire ; the property of Exhibitors; sire, Lord Derby (1742); dam, Metal (2231) by Daintie Davie (212). 40 R. Beith, Bowmanville, '" Dollar Boy'' (2058); brown, foaled June 30, 1881, bred by Mr. Drysdale; sire Farmer's Fancy (302), dam Drysdale's Mare (1195) by Topsman (886). HEAVY DRAUGHT STALLION, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section1 3. " 12 James I. Davidson, Balsam, Darling's Prince" [59]; bay ; foal- ed, June 3, 1882 ; bred by and the property of exhibitor, sire, Prince Imperial (1258) ; dam, Darling 2nd [52] bv Netherby [8]. 13 Matthew Carlyle, Dunbar, (imp.) " Whiterigg" [61] (3295); dark bay ; foaled, May 8, 1882 ; bred by Wm. .lack & Son, Stanrigg, Scotland; the property of the exhibitors; sire, King of the Forest (1170) ; dam, Tibbie (1016). 14 Hendrie & Douglas, Hamilton. " " 15 R. Beith, Bowmanville, (imp.) General Gordon (vol. 7) ; dark brown, &c; foaled, May 1, 1882; bred by James Roberts, Green- head of Arnot; the property of Exhibitor; sire, Laird ol Aboyne (1175); dam, Flora of Greenhead (879), bv Duke of Edinburgh (246). " " 16 R. Beith, Bowmanville, Golden Farmer (vol. 7) ; brown; foal- ed, June, 1882 ; bred by Jas. Macadam, Ayrshire; the property of exhibitor; sire, Young Earl of Buchan (1877). 17 John Millar, Brougham, (jmp.) " Forester;" bred by Jas. Watt, Thulben, Scotland; the property of exhibitor; sire, " Rantin Johnny "(414). 29 Wm. Eadie, Dickinson, (imp.)'- Colquhoun" ; dark brown ; bred by John Houston, Kirkudbright, Scotland; the property of exhibitor; sire, Good Hope; dam, Jean by Young Comet. 35 Jeffrey Bros., Whitby. HEAVY DRAUGHT YEARLING COLT. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $7. Third Prize, $4. Section 4. 18*R. Beith, Bowmanville, (Imp.) "Vanguard," (vol. 7) bay; foaled June, 1883; bred by Jno. Bickett, Castle Douglas; the property of exhibitor : sire, Young Lord Lvon (994); dam, Hanford Maggie, by Old Times (579). 41 R. Beith, Bowmanville, (imp.) " True Scotchman"; bay, foaled May 1883, bred by Thos, Hodgson; sire Laird o'Urie (1721), dam Jessie [776] by Earl Granville (261). HORSES. 43 HEAVY DRAUGHT FILLY, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $6. Section 6. 19 Thos. Good, Richmond, (imp.); entered in (vol. 7) Scottish Clydesdale Stud Book. 20 Sidney Thorn, Dunbar, "Flower of the Forest," (imp.) brown; jJj.U bred by John Wilson, Flatt Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland, the pro- -— perty of exhibitor; sire, King of the Forest (1170); dam, Jean, by p r i nce Charlie (629). 21. Sidney Thorn, Dunbar, "Maid of Scotland," (imp.) brown ; bred by Prof. McCall, the property of exhibitor; sire, Young Lord Byron; dam, by Prince of Waies. 22 R. Beith, Bowmanville, " Lily of the Dale," (imp. vol. 4}, bright bay; foaled March 28, 1881; bred by Jas. Gray, Stirlingshire, the property of exhibitor; sire, True Blue (1334); dam, Jean (762), bv Black Comet (Go). 36?Jeffrey Bros., Whitby, "Martha Jane" (vol. 7); foaled 1881 ; sire, Waterlee Lyon (2266); dam, Jess of Springside (2818), by Camp- sire (119). HEAVY DRAUGHT FILLY, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $4. Section 7. 23 John Millar, Brougham, "Bonnie Bird"; foaled March 28, 1882; the property of the exhibitor; sire, Boydston Boy (111); dam, Fanny (999), by Pride of Galloway (601). 24 Jno. Dryden, M.P.P., Brooklin, " Lady Clare," (imp.) bay, with white snip in face; foaled April 13, 1882; bred by A. Cruick- shank, Sittyton.the property of exhibitor ; sire, Lome II. (1209); dam, Juliet (1161), bv Glasgow Laddie (351). 37 Jeffrey Bros., Whitby. HEAVY DRAUGHT YEARLING FILLY. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 8. 25 Thos. Carlyle, Dunbar, " Bella 2nd." (imp. Vol. 7). Brown, foaled May 3, 1883, bred by Wm. Young, Lanarkshire, Scotland : the property cfexhibitor ; sire. Baron Renfrew (37) ; dam, Bella of Herdshill (3139), by Czar (210). 26 Thos. Carlyle, Dunbar, "Rose of Kelvin" (imp. vol.7) brown, foaled 1883 ; bred by James Scott, Berkinhilloch, the property of exhibitor; sire, Darnlev (222) ; dam, Queen of E. Cadder, bv Crown Prince (206). 32 R. Beith, Bowmanville, "Maggie Lawrence" bay; foaled May, 1883; bred by Thomas Hodgson, Carlisle, the property of exhi bitor; sire, Laird O'Uree (1721); dam, Bell (774), by YouugSir Walter Scott (1897). ; 44 HOESES. HEAVY DRAUGHT BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10, Section 9. 27 Thos. Good, Richmond, " Bell " (imp.), light bay; foaled June, 1880; bred by Archibald Mitchell, Campbelltown, Scotland; the property of exhibitor ; sire, Young Prince of Wales (vol.7); dam, Bell of Cloch Keil (2543) by Doncaster (238). 30 Wm. Eadie Dickinson, "Jess" (Imp. vol. 6) dark brown ; foaled Aug., 1879; by John Paton, Renfrew, the property of exhibitor sire, Baron Renfrew (1579); dam, Lily of Renfrew (2804), by Baronet (28). HEAVY DRAUGHT FOAL OF 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 10. 28 Thomas Good, Richmond (Recorded in vol 7.) 31 Wm. Eadie, Dickinson; (imp.) SPAN OF HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES, IN HARNESS. (Stallion Excluded.) PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 11. 38 Jeffrey Bros, Whitby. CLASS VI. HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES. GRADE—CANADIAN BRED. HEAVY DRAUGHT BROOD MARE, WITH FOAL BY HER SIDE. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 1. 3 Robt. Cowan, Leitrim. 4. Wm. McDaniel, Carp. 9 Geo. Cockburn, Baltimore. HEAVY DRAUGHT FILLY, 3 years old. GRADE CANADIAN BRED. PRIZES OFFERED : First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 2. 1 John Nelson, Mount Sherwood. 8 Wm. Watts, Merrickville. HORSES. 45 HEAVY DRAUGHT FILLY, 2 years old. GRADE—CANADIAN BRED. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 3. 2 G N. Kidd, Carp. 5 Wm. McDaniel, Carp. 10 John C. Bradley, Hazledean. HEAVY DRAUGHT FOAL OF 1884. GRADE CANADIAN BRED. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $8. Second Prize, $6. Third Prize, $4. Section 5. 6 Robert Cowan, Leitrim. 7 Wm. McDaniel, Carp. 11 Geo. Cockburn, Baltimore. CLASS VII. SUFFOLKS, HEAVY DKAUGHT HOKSES IM- PORTED OR BRED FROM PURE IMPORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT STOCK ON THE SIDE OF BOTH SIRE AND DAM. SUFFOLK STALLION, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $10. Section 1. 1 John Carson, Kingston. 2 Wm. Sadler, Gait, " Young Hero." CLASS VIM. PERCHERONS, HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES, IM- PORTED OR BRED FROM PURE IMPORTED DRAUGHT STOCK ON THE SIDE OF BOTH SIRE AND DAM. PERCHERON STALLION, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. 1 W. J. Wood. Cornwall, (Imp.) " Paul." Recorded in France. 2 Wm. Kennedy, South Finch, " Lamotte," 2535 Am.—2908 French; black, foaled May 1879, the property of exhibitor. 3 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 4 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. , 46 CATTLE. 5 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 6 John Thomson, North Gower, " Laureate " (1237); dark grey foaled 1880, the property of exhibitor ; sire Favora, dam^Per- cheronea. ;jrr^" 7 S. S.Dickson, Cedar Hill, "Productur" (1256, 2371) ; dappled grev, foaled 1879, the property of exhibitor; sire Jean Bart (716). S/Dickson, Cedar Hill, " Duke of Perche " foaled 8 S. ; grey, 1879, the property of exhibitor ; sire Grey Hawk, (689)" " " 9 James Wilson, Manotick, (Imp.) Romulus III (2306) ; foaled 1879; sire (Imp.) Romulus, (873). 10 James Wilson, Manotick, " Marmontel" (2609); foaled 1880 ; sire Sansonnet, dam Jubine by (Imp.) Superior. 12 W. & R. Bell, Bell's Corners, " Parilion " (2300). PERCHERON STALLION, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $8. Section 2. 11 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. CATTLE. CLASS IX. DURHAMS. DURHAM BULL, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $40. Second Prize, $35. Third Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, " Fawsley Chief " [8565] ; roan, calved April 15th, 1880, bred by exhibitor; got by Ottawa Chief [5803], dam Kate Darling (vol. 5, p. 355) bv Lord Dufferin [3513]. 2 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, " Highland * Chief " [8704]; light roan, calved Jan. 7th, 1880, bred" by the exhibitor; got by Ottawa Chief [5803], dam Princess of Carleton (vol. 3, p. 704) by Royal Prince [2617]. " 3 James Hunter, Alma, (Imp.) " Socrates [105201 (45640) ; red and a little white, calved May 20th, 1880, bred by Mr. H. Aylmer, Norfolk, Eng. got by Sir Simeon dam Casseopea, by Sir ; (42412), Wilfred (37484). 8 Green Bros., Innerkip, (Imp.) " Earl of Marr"; rich roan, calved May 2nd, 1881, bred bv W. S. Marr, Tarves, Scotland ; got by Bentick (42787), dam Emma II (vol. 23, p. 555 E. H. B.) by Golden Eagle (26267;. 102 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, (Imp.) Duke of Albany ; roan, calved Aug. 19th, 1881, bred by A. Cruickshank, Sittyton, Scotland; got by Roan Gauntlet (35284), dam Acrimonv, by Barmpton (37763). ; CATTLE. 47 DURHAM BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: r First Prize, $40. Second Prize, *U. l bird Prize, $15. Section 2. " 9 H. & I. Groft, Elmira, Young Pilot" ; roan ; calved, Jan. 2nd, 1882; bred by exhibitors; got by Pilot; dam, Princess 2nd by Young Aberdeen. " " 10 H. & I. Groft, Elniira, Lord Dufferin ; red ; calved, Jan. 4th, 1882; bred by J. G. Wright, Guelph ; got by Senator; dam, Bessy, by Champion of Waterloo. " 11 Grant & Campbell, Woodville, MacDuff" [10200] ; red; calved, Sept. 23rd, 1881 ; bred by J. & W. Watt, Salem gut by Barmpton ; Hero [6595]; dam, Princess Macula 2nd, by Oxford Prince [1925]. " " 12 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet, Nero ; red roan; calved, February 27th, 1882 ; bred by Chas. Marsh, Port Perry ; got by Water- man ; dam, Blossom by Royal Barmpton (32996). " " 13 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, (imp.) Lord Glamis (48192) ; red ; calv- ed, Sept. 20th, 1881 ; bred by A. Cruickshank, Sittyton, Scotland ; got by Barmpton (37763); dam, Garnish bv Royal Duke of Glo'ster (29864). DURHAM YEARLING BULL. PRIZES OFFERED : First Prize, $40. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $15. Section 3> 14 Capt. Geo. Bunburv, Oakville, "Ontario King"; red; calved, Oct. 13th, 1882 ; bred by J. Dryden, M. P. P., Brooklin ; got by Baron Surmise (imp.) (45933) : dam, Belle bv Roval Barmpton [3969] (32996). 15 A. T. White, Pembroke, "Nonpareil" [12215]; roan; calved, Nov. 20ih, 1882; bred by J.& R. Hunter, Alma; got bv British Hope [12214] ; dam, Oxford Rose (vol 2 p. 696), bv Oxford Duke [1915], " " 16 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, Captain ; red ; calved, Jany. 26th, 1883 ; bred by J. Gardhouse & Sons, Malton got by Cap- ; tain Cook ; dam, Fairy Circle by Count Grindelwald. " " 17 Green Bros., Innerkep, Loyalist ; red roan ; calved, Feby. 2nd, 1883; bred by exhibitors; got by Cavalier; dam, Lily by Royal Barmpton (32996). 18 G. N. Ki Id, Carp, "Kossuth"; roan; calved, Jan. 7th, 1883; bred by J. & W. Watt, Salem ; got by Barmpton Hero [6595] dam, Rose 2nd by Baron Booth of Killerby [4271]. 19 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet, "Plato" very dark roan; calved, Jany. 28th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; dam, Water Nvmph, by (imp.) War Banner, (13102). " " 103 W. Heron & Son, Ash burn, Capt. Lewis ; red and a very little white; calved March 1st, 1882 ; bred by A. Johnston, Green- wood; got by Lewis Arundell ; dam, Dora bv Highland Chief, (6864). " " 6 James Hunter, Alma, Clinker ; roan ; calved, April 6th, 1883; bred by exhibitor ; got by Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014); dam, Lady Mary by Lord Aberdeen. 7 James Hunter, Alma, " What's Wanted "; red; calved, Nov. 22nd, 1882; bred by exhibitor; got by Socrates [10520] (45640); dam, Glitter bv Baron Booth of Killerby [4271]. " 115 Leonard Burnett, Greenbank, (imp.) " Victory ; dark roan, calved February 18th, 1883, bred bv Mr. Cruickshank; sire Candor (44506), dam Verona, by Golden Eagle (26267). 48 CATTLE. DURHAM BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 4. 21 H. & I. Groff, Elmira, « Prince James." 22 H. & I. Groff, Elmira, " Red Baron." 23 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, "Barmpton Star" [.11830], red, calved Dec. 1st, 1883; bred by Jap. Stocks, Columbus; got by Emperor [7059]; dam Red Rose, by Enterprise II [7061]. 24 Grant & Campbell, Woodville, " Sir Garnet " [12199], roan, calved Sept. 15th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by MacDuff [10200]; dam Necklace XI, by General Prim [3237]. 25 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, "Lord Napier," red and little white, calved Nov. 17th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by Royal Barmpton; [3969] (32996) dam Matchless 29th, bv Barmton Hero [6595]. 26 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, " Young Strathallan," red and white, calved Feb. 9th, 188 1; bred by Royal Barmpton; dam Rose of Strathallan II, by Blooming Mayflower [8153]. 27*G. N. Kidd, Carp, " Aristocrat," rich roan, calved Jan. 28th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got by The Governor; dam Mayflower of Speedvale III, by Lord Bright Eyes, (23742). 28 G. N. Kidd, Carp, "Carleton Pride," red, calved March 15th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got by King of Morton ; dam Burnside Lady, by Confidence. 29 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet, " Prince of Prescott." 30 John Dryden, Brooklin, "Soldier Boy," red and white, calved Dec. 24th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by Lord Glamis [48192], dam Sunbeam, by Royal Violet (40649). 31 John Dryden, Brooklin, "Samson," red, calved Nov. 3rd, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got bv Lord Glamis (48192); dam Sultana, by Pride of the Isles (35072). 104 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, " Lavender Lad," roan, calved Feb. 1st, 1884; bred by A. Johnston, Greenwood; got by Duke of Lavender; dam Stamford IX, by Scotsman III (44940). 4 James Hunter, Alma, "Victor," red, calved Jan. 5th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got by Socrates [10520] (45640) ; dam Queen of the May IV, by Knight of Warlaby (29014). 5 James Hunter, Alma, " Red King," red, calved Feb. 1st, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got bv Socrates [10520J (45640); dam Gaiety, by ""f^f Knight of Warlabv "(29014). 114 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, " Chieftain," red and white, calved March 6th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got by Lord Glamis (48192); dam Cornflower, by Perfection (37185). DURHAM COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $15. Section 6. 32 Thomas Clarke, Ottawa, "Kate Darling," (vol. 5, p. 355); red and white, bred by Hon. Jas. Skead, Ottawa; got by Lord Duf- ferin [3513], dam Marigold V.(Imp.) bv Young Pacha (20457). " " 33 H. & I. Groff, Elmira, Ladv Lome (vol. 1, v. 413) ; red, calved April 5th. 1880, bred by *H. Groff, Elmira; got by Athelstane XIII. [6585], dam Louise, bv Desmoro [1190]. 34 H. & I. Groff, Elmira, " Red Rose." CATTLE. 49 " 35 T. & A. B Snider, German Mills, Rose of Strathallan II." ; roan, calved January 7th, 1880, bred by John Miller, Brougham ; got by Blooming Mayflower [8153], dam White Rose of Strathallan, by Filligree Duke [5244.] 36 G. N, Kidd, Carp, " Burnside Lady" ; red, calved November 25th, 1880, bred by J.M.Bell, Atha; got by Confidence, dam * Countess of Burnside, by Lord York (26766). 37 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, " Sunbeam" (Imp.); roan, calved Nor 22nd, 1878, bred by A. Cruickshank, Aberdeenshire, Scotland got by Royal Violet (40649), dam Songstress by Lord Lancaster (26666). 105 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, "Palmtree" (Imp.); roan, calved December 14th, 1877, bred by S. Campbell, Kinellar, Scotland; got by Baron Havering (33043), dam Palmleaf, by Donald Dinnie (28328). 106 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, " Maid Marion." DURHAM COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $15. Section 7. " 38 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, " Jane 39 H. calved March 12th, 1881, bred by Mr. H. Groff, Elmira ; got by Pilot, dam Isabel, by Butterfly IV. 42 Green Bros., Innerkip, " Vain Maid." " 43 Green Bros., Innerkip, Eliza IX." (Imp.) ; light roan, calved December 24th, 1880 ; bred by Wm. Dubbie, Collynie, Scotland ; got by Border Chief (37874), dam Eliza VII, by Forah III (26185) " " 44 G. N. Kidd, Carp, Mayflower of Speedvale III ; red, calved April 20th, 1881. bred bv John Pipe, Guelph; got by Lord Bright- Eyes [7317] (23742), dam Maid of Speedvale, by Conrad. " " 45 G. N. Kidd, Carp, Bright Eyes ; red, calved January 9th, 1881, bred by J. M. Bell, Atha; got by Ercildoune, dam Duchess II. by Proud Duke [2079]. 46 G. N. Kidd, Carp. 107 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, "Lady Barmpton"; red and little white, calved May 18th, 1881, bred by Hay & Paton,New Lowel; got by Barmpton Senator, [6596], dam Strathallan Rose, by Lord Strathallan [1713]. .108 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn. DURHAM HEIFER, Two years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 8. 47 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, " Princess Tupper" (vol. p. 301); bred by exhibitor, got bv Sir Charles Tupper, [9356] dam Princess of Carleton, by Roval Prince [2617]. ie ". 48 H. & I. Groff, Elmira Lillian 49 H. & I. Groff, Elmira "Louisa of Waterloo". 50 H. & I. Groff, Elmira " Rose of Waterloo". 50 CATTLE. 51 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills " Matchless 29th, red and a little white, calved January 6th, 1882; bred by exhibitors, got by Barmpton Hero [6595]; dam Matchless of Elm hurst, by Duke of Hamilton. 52 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills "Rose of Strathallan 3rd" red and a little white, calved April 21st, 1882; bred by exhibitors, got by Sir George, dam Rose ot Strathallan, by Blooming May Flower [8153]. 53 James Hunter, Alma " Lady Isabella" red and white, calved Jan., loth 1882 ; bred by late Arthur Walker, Fergus, got by Sir Edmund 2nd, dam Oxford Rose 3rd, by Oxford Duke. ,54 James Hunter, Alma " Rose of Killerby 2nd" roan, calved July 22nd, 1882 ; bred by exhibitor, got by Socrates [10520] (45640), dam Rose of Killerby by Knight of Warlaby [J 634] (29014). " " 55 Green Bros., Innerkip Proud Duchess (imp.) ; red, calved Dec. 1st, 1881, eot by Morman (45272), dam Venus 2nd, by British Champion'(36273). 56 Green Bros. Innerkip, "Monogram 20th "(imp.) red and little white, calved March 6th, 1882 ; got by Vienna (45731) dam Monogram 14th, by Prince Frederick (42178). 57 G. N. Kidd, Carp. 58 Albert Hagar, Plantagenet "Isabella 9th (vol.9), roan, calved % March 11th, 1882; bred by John Miller, Brougham, got by Crown Prince of Strathallen [L1277]; dam Isabella 6th, by Young May Flower [10657] (41363). DURHAM YEARLING HEIFER. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $16. Secoiid Prize, $12. Third Prtze, $8. Section 9. •' " 59 Capt. Geo. Bunbury, Oakville, Hesper ; red ; calved, Nov. 30th, 1882; bred by J . & W. Watt, Salem ; got by Barmpton Hero; dam, Annie Laurie by His Royal Highness. " 60 H. & I. Gorff, Elmira, Rosabelle 5th" ; red; calved, March 5th, 1883; bred by exhibitors; got bv Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014); dam, Rosabelle 3rd by Athelstane 13th. 61 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, " Ruby Bill 10th." ; red ; calved, Feby 23rd, 1883 ; bred by S. C. Isaac, Bomanton ; got by Dun- can ; dam, Ruby Hill 9th by Golden Crown. 62 James Hunter, Alma, "Queen of The May 7th"; red; calved, Oct. 18th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by Socrates (45640); dam, Queen of the May 4th by Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014). 63 James Hunter, Alma, "Gaiety 2nd"; roan; calved, Oct. 18th, 1883 ; bred bv exhibitor; got by Socrates [10520] (45640); dam, Glisten by Baron Booth ot Killerby [4271]. " 64 Green Bros., Innerkip, ''The Belle (imp) ; red ; calved Dec. 5th, 1882 got bv Forward ; dam, Mina by Comet ; (46375) (41250). 65 G. N. Kidd, "Carp, "Mary Booth"; red ; calved March 25th, 1883; bred by S. C. Isaac, Baltimore; got by Duncan; dam, Mary Booth 2nd by Sherbrooke Duke of Airdrie [6246]. 66 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, " Bell Flower"; red; calved, Jany 10th, exhibitor got Baron Surmise ; dam, 1883; bred by ; by (45933) Barmpton Blossom by Royal Barmpton (32996). 67 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, "Coquette"; red and white; calved, Mar. 14th, 1883 ; bred by exhibitor ; got by Baron Surmise (45933) ; dam, Cornflower bv Perfection (37185). " 68 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin, Fida " ; red; calved, Nov. 30th, 1882; bred by exhibitor; got by Baron Surmise (45933); dam, Fann by Star of Ashelstane (31187). " " 109 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn, Canadian Duchess of Gloster 14th ; red; calved, Oct. 22nd, 1882; bred by exhibitors; got by 2nd Prince of Springwood ; dam, Canadian Duchess of Gloster 3rd, by Sir Arthur. CATTLE. 51 110 W. Heron Son, Ashburn," & Violet 3rd"; roan ; calved, Oct, 31st, 1882; bred by J. Fostergill, Burlington got by Prince James ; [10329], dam Violet 2nd, by Kansas. DURHAM HEIFER CALF, under \year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. 69 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, "Gentle," red and little white, calved April 14th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; got by General Wellesley [12055], dam Mary Grav,by The Lord of Belmont [4154] (13024) •• 70 H. Dec. 26th, 1883 ; bred by exhibitors got by McDuff dam ; [10200], Infelice, by Seraph III [7841]. 75 Grant & Campbell, Woodville, "Olivette II," (vol. 9), red, calved Sept. 29. 1883; bred bv exhibitors; got by McDuff [10200] ; dam Olivette, by Filligree Duke [5244]. 76 Grant & Campbell, Woodville, " Evening's A" (vol.9); red, calved Nov. 1st, 1883; bred by exhibitors; got by McDuff [10200], dam Evening (imp.), by Rapid Rhone (35205). 77 Grant & Campbell, Woodville, "lmogene IV," (vol. 9), red, calved Dec. 16th, 1883, bred by exhibitors; got by McDuff [10200]; dam Imogene, by General Prim [3237] (31234). 78 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, "Roan Beauty," roan, calved Sept. 5th, 1884; bred bv exhibitors; got by Royal Barmpton [3969], dam White Beauty, by King of Ashantee. 79 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills, " Gean Blossom II," red and a little whiie, calved Jan. 24th, 1884; bred by exhibitors; got by Royal Barmpton [3969] dam Gean Blossom, by Perfection. 80 James Hunter, Alma, " Gaiety III," roan, calved Sept. 10th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by Socrates [10520] (45640), dam Maid of Hono/ll, by Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014). 81 James Hunter, Alma, "Queen of the May VIII," red and little white, calved Feb. 13th, 1884; bred by exhibitors; got by Socrates [10520] (45640), dam Queen of the Mav III, by Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014). 82 James Hunter, Alma, "Queen of the May IX," red, calved Feb. 5th, 1884 ; bred by exhibitor ; got by Socrates [10520] (45640), dam Queen of the May VI, by Knight of Warlaby [1634] (29014). 83 G. N. Kidd, Carp. 84 Juo. Dryden, Brooklin, "Bertie," red, calved Dec. 23rd 1883; bred bv exhibitor; got by Lord Glamis (48192), dam Belle, by Royal Barmpton (32996).* 111 W. Heron <& Son, Ashburn. SPECIAL. FOUR DURHAM CALVES, under one year old; bred and owned by exhibitor. PRIZES OFFERED: $25.00. Section 12, 85 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 86 Grant & Campbell, Woodville. 87 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 88 James Hunter, Alma. 89 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin. 52 CATTLE. SPECIAL. FOR BEST HERD DURHAM CATTLE, consisting of one bull and four females. (Offered by the Thorley Horse and Cattle Food Co. of Hamilton, without conditions). PKIZE OFFEEED : $50.00. Section 13. 90 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 91 Grant & Campbell, Woodville. 92 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 93 James Hunter, Alma. 94 Green Bros., Innerkip. 95 G. N. Kidd, Carp. 96 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin. 112 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn. SPECIAL. BEST HERD OF 1 BULL AND 3 FEMALES, over 1 year and under 3 years, owned by exhibitor* Offered by the Empire Horse & Cattle Food Co., of Mitchell, Ont., manufacturers of Empire Horse & Cattle Food, the only original Thorley food manufactured in Canada. No other maker's coudiment to be used in fitting animals for this prize. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize. $40. Second Prize, $20. Section 14. 97 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 98 T. k A. B. Snider, German Mills. 99 Green Bros., Innerkip. 100 Jno. Dryden, Brooklin. 101 James Hunter, Alma. 113 W. Heron & Son, Ashburn. CLASS X HEKEFOKDS. HEREFORD BULL, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. " 1 F. W. Stone, Gueiph Duke of Manchester" imp. (5308) ; calved Jan. 9th, 1877 ; bred by Her Majesty the Que'en, Windsor Castle, England, got bv Duke of Con naught (4528) ; dam Heather Bell, by Prince George Frederick (4051). 2 F. W. Stone, Gueiph " Quebec" (6125); calved May, 10th. 1879; bred by exhibitor, got by Marquis of Waterford, (5454) ; dam Spot 7th, by Sir George (3439). 30 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (imp.) Corporal [38]; calved 18th June, 1880; bred by T. MyddJeton, Shropshire England, got by Captain (5238), dam Violet 4th, by Young Sir Thomas (3624). CATTLE. 53 HEREFORD BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. " " 3 F. W Stone, Guelph Victor, 7th (7333) ; calved September 8th, 1881, bred by exhibitor, got by Quebec (6125) ; dam Vesta 9th, by Governor 4th (4620). HEREFORD BULL, under 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $8. Section 3. 4 F. W. Stone, Guelph. 5 F. W. Stone, Guelph. 6 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., "Regal " (imp.); calved Jan; 23rd 1883, bred by W. Ludge, England, got by Auctioneer (5194). dam Belladonna, bv Orleans (2661). 31 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (imp.) "Earl Downton " [173]; calved July 4th, 1883 ; bred by F. Fenn, Ludlow, England, got by Auctioneer, (5194) ; dam, Bright Ladv 12th, by Archduke (4312). Fleming, " 32 F. A. Weston, (imp.)'' Duke of Hereford Q172J ; calved July 29th, 1883 ; bred by T Fenn, Ludlow, England, got by Auc- tioneer (5194) ; dam Maid of the Fenn, by Romulus (5542). HEREFORD BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 4. 7 F. W. Stone, Guelph. 8 P. W. Stone, Guelph. 9 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que. 10 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que. " 33 F. A. Fleming, Weston, Corporal Trim" [171] ; calved Dec. 30th, 1883; bred by exhibitor; got by Corporal (imp.) (38); dam Moss Rose by Jacob (4663). HEREFORD COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 6. 11 F. W. Stone, Guelph, "Peach 7th" (imp.) (vol. 12 p. 299) ; calved, 1876 ; bred by T. Williams, Hereford, En.c ; got by The Grave (5050) ; dam, Cowslip by Chattannoga (3013). 12 F. W. Stone, Guelph, "Graceful 22nd" (vol. 10 p. 297); calved, Sept. exhibitor got by Duke of Manchester 20, 1879 ; bred by ; (5308) ; dam, Graceful 17th by Governor 4th (4620). 13 F. W. Stone, Guelph. " " 14 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., Mermaid 2nd ; calved, March S. Regulus ; dam, 19th, 1881 ; bred by Robinson ; got by (4076) Mermaid by Luxurv (8233). " " 15 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., Elsie ; calved, June 9th, 1880; bred W. Ludge got Downton Grand Duke (5878) ; dam, by ; by Mermaid 2nd by Regulus (4076). 54 CATTLE. " " ; 16 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., Saucebox ; calved, Dec. 26th, 1877; bred by W. Ludge ; got by The Doctar (5045); dam, Conesdude by Lord Hythe (3937). 34 F. A. Fleming. Weston, (imp.) "Bloomer 2nd "; bred by Wm. Taylor, Herefordshire, Eng. got Thoughtful ; dam, ; by (5083) Bloomer by The Wolverhampton Boy (4198). HEREFORD COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. 17 F. W. Stoue, Guelph," Graceful 26th (vol. 12, p 335), calved Oct. 11th, 1880; bred by exhibitor; got by Duke of Manchester (5308); dam Graceful 15th, bv Governor 4th (4620). 18 F.. W. Stone, Guelph, " Graceful 27th," (vol. 12, p 335) calved Nov. 3,1880; bred by exhibhor; eot by Rambler 4th (6131); dam Graceful 9th, by Rambler 4th "(6131). HEREFORD HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 8. 19 F. W. Stone, Guelph, " Graceful 30th," (vol. 13, p 391) calved Sept. 1st, 1881; bred by exhibitor; got bv Quebec (6125); dam Grace- ful 15th, by Governor 4th (4620). 20 F. W. Stone, Guelph, " Sweetheart 17th," (vol. 14, p 601). 21 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., " Downton Olive," calved April 6th, 1882; bred by F. Fenn, Ludlow; got by Downton Bov [5877]; dam Lady Olive, by Mv Lord [2647]. 35 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (imp.) "Picture," [177], calved May 22nd, 1882; bred by Thos. Pearce, Herefordshire, Eng ; got by Experi- ment (7605); dam Peeress 2nd, by Pearl Diver (6098). HEREFORD HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Sectton 9. 22 F. W. Stone, Guelph, " Cherry XL" (vol. 14, p. 599). 23 F. W. Stone, Guelph, " Peach XL" (vol. 14, p. 600). 24 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., •' Downton Purity"; calved March 8th, 1883, bred by A. R. B. Knight, England : got by Auctioneer (5194), dam Purity IV., by Overture (4000). " 25 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., Downton-Hop-Bloom" (Imp.) ; calved April 6th, 1883, bred by T. Fenn, Ludlow, Eng.; got by Auctioneer (5194), dam Hop-Bloom II. by Harewood (5355). " 36 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (Imp.) " Lady Downton [174] ; calved Feb. 27th, 1883, bred by T. Fenn, Ludlow, Eng. ; got by Down- ton Boy (5877), dam Nell, bv Bidney Boy (6310). " 37 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (Imp.) Lady Fenn" (175) ; calved April 13th, 1883, bred by T. Fenn, Ludlow, Eng.; got by Downton Boj 5877), dam Longhorn?, bv L^ngsides (5434). il " 38 F. A. Fleming, Weston, (Imp., Mayflower [176] ; calved Feb. 14th, 1883, bred by T. Fenn, Ludlow, Eng. ; got bv Downton Boy (5877), dam Silkey III., by Harewood (5355). CATTLE. 55 HEREFORD HEIFER CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. 26 F. VV. Stone, Guelph, " Graceful XXXVI." 27 F. W. Stone, Guelph, " Cherry XIII." (vol. 16). HERD OF HEREFORDS, CONSISTING OF ONE BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED-Dominion Gold Medal. Section 11. 28 F. W.Stone, Guelph. 29 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookxhire, Q. 39 F. A. Fleming, Weston. CLASS XI. DEVONS. DEVON BULL, Z years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Section 1. 1 Wm. Courtice, Courtice, "John A." [842]; calved March 1880 bred by exhibitor ; got by Jack'* Alive [749]; dam, Plumb [792; by King William [417). 2 G. & A. Wood, Islington, "The Marquis" [773]; calved Oct. 20th, 1878 ; bred by Geo. Rudd, Guelph ; got by Prince Albert Victor, (bred by Her Majesty); dam, Lady Eliza [6^5] by Hartland [363]. DEVON BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Section 2. " 3 Geo. Rudd, Guelph Marquis II" [871] ; calved May, 5th 1882; bred by Ont. Exp.' Farm, Guelph, got bv The Marquis [773], dam Nellie (imp.) [872], by Napier (888). DEVON BULL, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED; First Prize, $20. Seccnd Prize, $15. Section 3. 4 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, "The Marquis 3rd" [880]; calved March 22nd, 1883 ; bred by S. & M. Rudd, Guelph ; got by The Marquis [773] ; dam, Red Rose [777] by Hartland [363]. 56 CATTLE. 5 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, "Jumbo" [882]; calved Jany. 1st, 1883 ; bred by J. Hawes & Sons, Marden got ; by Marquis [7731; dam, Blossom [751] by Dandy [670]. 6 Wm. Courtice, Courtice, "2nd General Wyndham "; calved, Apl. 19th, 1883; bred by Ont. Ex. Farm, Guelph; got by General Wyndham [802] ; dam, Nellie by Napier [888]. " 7 G. & A. Wood, Islington, Lord Lansdowne " ; calved, Oct 1st, bred exhibitors 1883 ; bv ; got by Lord Lome [816] ; dam, Moss Rose [711] by Hartland [363]. " 29 Geo. Whitfield", Rougemont, Q., Collay of Rougemont" ; calved, 12th, Nov. 1882 ; bred by exhibitor ; sire, General Colley (1564) ; dam, Verbena. DEVON BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Section 4. 8 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, " Napoleon II," calved May 2nd, 1884, bred by exhibitor; got by Napoleon [868], dam Golden Locks, by Professor. " " 9 Wm. Courtice, Courtice, General Jackson [917] ; calved March 24th, 1884, bred by exhibitor ; got bv Curly Tom [886], dam Susan [793] by Samson II [789]. 10 Wm. Courtice, Courtice, "Jumbo" [918]; calved January 14th, 1884, bred by exhibitor ; got by Curly Tom [886], dam Plum [792], by King William [417]. 30 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont Q. " Viscount " calved March 13th, 1884; bred by exhibitor, dam Duchess III, by Lord Newsham (1391). DEVON COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Section 6. " 11 Geo. Rudd, Guelph " Blossom [751] ; calved Sept. 15th, 1877; bred by exhibitor, got by Dandy [670], dam Miss Ann [582]. 12 Geo. Rudd, Guelph " Red Rose "[777]; calved May 2nd, 1879; by exhibitor, got by Hartland [363] ; dam Cherry Pie [578], by Young Curly, Prince of Wales [451]. 13 Wm. Courtice, Courtice "Plumb" [792] ; calved March 3rd, 1876; bred bv exhibitor, got by King William [417], dam Queen II [788], by Gladstone [391]. 14 G. & A Wood, Islington "Betsy" [710]; calved April 1st, 1876; bred by Geo. Rudd, Guelph, got by Hartland [363] ; dam Thrifty [608]. by Monarch [604]. 15 G. & A. Wood, Islington " Moss Rose "[711]; calved April 13th, 1876 ; bred by Geo. Rudd, Guelph, got by Duke of Darlington [63] dam Ladv [337], by Samson 6th [310]. 31 Geo. Whitfield," Rougemont Q. " Rosalie II "calved May 1879; bred by exhibitor, sire Sir William, dam Rosalie, by Duke of Devonshire. 32 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont Q. " Profit" (5613) ; calved Nov. 6th, 1878, bred by exhibitor ; sire Royal Aston (1437), dam Prudence (3850), by Master Robin (1162). — INSURE AGAINST FIRE u. >> tt ."ti J3 c J. g City of London Fire Insurance Co. (Limited,) London, Eng. O cu c w And Quebec Fire Insurance Company of Quebec. jj c C 73 oS en c Oh a rt £ PL, c o U YOUR LIFE rt u c :/: W c H "c3 -2 AGAINST ACCIDENT »— cS 7-3 < — IN THE 5 u c/: U c Accident Co. (Lim.) < o London Guarantee and London, Eng. U o s- mtedmtal E. A. SELWYN, Agent, (Authorized-.) S2h SPARKS 8T, y (uj) sfasirs.) $12,750,000. Ottawa, Ont . H.TT.'WIIiSON-&Co. 9 71 Sparks Street, Ottawa, —IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX— BRITISH AMERICAN AND CANADIAN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Our Stock will be found well assorted and containing all the Novelties of the Season in DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, SATINS, d-v., c-v., IN BLACK AND COLORS PRINTS COTTONS, WINCEYS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, LACES, BUTTONS, Grc., && In endless variety and at PRICES that cannot be beaten H. W. WILSON & Co., 71 Sparks Street. Ottawa. LA'S OUND PLAN of SDOWNE PARK WILLIS J. PERKINS' Drop Tilt Shingle Machine <•» A GRAND TRIUMPH! The only Horizontal Saw Machine on which a thick slab can be cut from the bolt, and every shingle sawed rift ways. Second cut always a shingle. Knots, rots, hearts, and all irregularities cut off at one clip, and bolt squared riftways. This improvement will pay the price of the whole machine every season, by increase of quality and quantity, also close cutting up of bolts. The undersigned are the Sole Agents and Manufacturers of Perkins' Improved Shingle Mills, Drag Saws, Knot Saws, WheelJointers, Packers, &c, for the Dominion. Send for book with price list. We also manufacture the most improved Engines and Boilers, got up strong Oscillating heavy and light and substantial for heavy work in saw mills ; Iron Gangs, Circular Mills, with our Patent Improved Steam Feeds, Patent Twin Circulars with Jack-Chains for hauling logs steam, rack, or rope feed, for slabbing logs ; our Patent into the Mill; Toronto Patent Log Counter, for counting logs as they go into the Slab-cutting Tables, Covel's Patent mill ; Double Edgers, Lath Mills, Trimmers, Saw Sharpeners, and all the latest improvements in Saw Mill Machinery. Plans and Specifications of Mills given when required, THE WILLIAM HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COX (CjIMITB 13,) PETERBOROUGH, ONT. CATTLE. 5T DEVON COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize $10. Section 7. 16 Geo. Rudd, Guelph " Rose" ; [849] calved May 22nd, 1881 ; bred bv John Hawes, Marden, got bv King of the Ocean [727], dam Blue Bell [343], by Samson VI [310]. 17 G. & A. Wood, Islington " Olivette" [846]; calved March 2nd, 1881 ; bred by exhibitors, Roval George [718], dam Moss Rose [711], by Hartland [363]. 33 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont Q. " Pretty Face Rougemont" calved July 23rd, 1881 ; bred by exhibitor, sire Pretty Face's Duke (1627), dam Venus (3993.) " 34 Geo. Whitfield Rougemont Q. Duchess III" (5270) ; calved Oct. 15th, 1880; bred by exhibitor, sire Lord Newsham (1391), dam Duchess II, (5269) by Forrester (1108). DEVON HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Section 8. 18 Geo, Rudd, Guelph, "Daisy" [848]; calved June 1st, 1882, bred by J. Hawes, Marden got General Wyndham [802], dam ; bv Blue Bell [343] bv Samson \T[310]. " " 19 G. & A. Wood, Islington, Dominion Beauty [844] ; calved Feb. 1st, 1882, bred by exhibitors; got by Lord Lome [816], dam Betsy [710] by Hartland [363]. 20 G. & A. Wood, Islington, " Lady Lome " [845]; calved May 10th, 1882, bred by exhibitors got bv Lord Lome [816], dam Moss ; Rose [711] by* Hartland [363]. DEVON HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZ.ES OFFERER: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Section 9. 21 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, "Snowdrop" [883]; calved Dec. 15th, 1882, Marquis dam bred by J. Hawes & Sons, Marden ; got by [773], Thrifty [608] by Monarch [604]. 22 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, « Maid of Walpole" [900]; calved April 5th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; got by General Wyndham [802], dam Miss Butterfly [797], by Prince Albert Victor. 23 Wm. Courtice, Courtice, '• Rose of the Talley" [888 calved Jan. 4th, 1883, bred bv exhibitor; got bv Curly Tom [886], dam. Queen II [788] by Gladstone [391]. DEVON HEIFER CALF, under 1 year. PRIZESOFFERED: First Prize, $10. Second Prize, $5. Section 10. " " 24 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, Dinah ; calved March 28th, 1884, bred*by Marquis II dam Butterfly, by Prince exhibitor ; got by [871], Albert Victor. 25 Geo. Rudd, Guelph, "Red Rose II"; calved March 12th, 1884, bred by exhibitor; «ot bv Napoleon [868], dam Red Rose, by Hartland [363]. 58 CATTLE. HERD OF DEVONS, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED—Dominion Gold Medal. Section 11. 26 Geo. Rudd, Guelph. 27 Wm, Courtice, Courtice. 28 G. & A. Wood, Islington. 35 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q. CLASS XII. AYRSHIRES AYRSHIRE BULL, 3 years and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. " 1 T. G. Nankin, Merivale, Sultan," [1288] ; red and little white 5 calved Aug. 26, 1879, bred bv W. K. Secord, Winona; got by Mars 1st, [803]; dam Lucy [905], by Wilson, [438|. " .2 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, William Wallace," [1247] ; dark red and white; calved Sept. 10th, 1879, bred by Jardine & Sons, Salt- fleet got by Mars 1st. 2077 ; dam Heather Bell, ; [803], [678], by Wilson, [438]. 3 David Wallace, Hawthorne, "Hawthorne Lad," [1515] ; red and white; calved Marcfh 4th, 1880, bred by John Kemp, Hazle- dean ; trot by Royal Charlie, [677], dam Ottawa Lassie, [220] 1696, by Highland Chief, [111]. 4 William Rodden, Plantaguet, " Royal Duke," red and white ; calved June 18th, 1881 got by Royal George, dam Brockie. ; 5 John Hay, Lachute, Q., "Young Barleycorn," 1606, red and white; calved July 4th, 1877; bred by G. and R. Mina, St, Laurent, Q., got by Barleycorn, dam Rosalie. 6 Gabriel Dowler, Billings' Bridge, *' Cherry Prince," [1249], red and white; calved May, 1878, bred by Thos. Guy, Oshawa; got by Indian Chief, [1174] dam Cherry, [386] by Dundee 3rd, [377 67 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q., " Promotion," white, with red spots; calved June 8th, 1881, bred by Revd. Sandlands, Scotland, got by Heather Bob, dam Heather Beauty. 79 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., " Marquis of Drunlanrig," (imp.) calved March 19th, 1880, bred by Duke of Buccleugh got ; by Marquis of Drunlanrig, dam Heather Bell of Drunlanrig. AYRSHIRE BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10 Section 2. 7 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, » Satellite," [1443], white marked with brown, bred by exhibitor; got by William Wallace, [1247], dam Snowflake, [1373], by Warrior, [780]. " 8 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, Garfield," [1554], red and white ; calved March 10th, 1882, bred bv exhibitors; got by William Wallace, [1247] dam Cora 6th [1377], by Marquis of Lome, [781]. 9 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, " Ramsay Lad," [1389], red and white; calved May 4th, 1882, bred by L. Nasmith, Almonte; got by Carrick Lad, [1286], dam Violet, [660], by Sir James, [225]. Rodden, Plantagenet, ** Lord of Prescott," red and white 10 William ; calved Aug. 12th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; -got by Knockdon, " dam Scotch Mary, 2nd by Carrick Lad. The Champion 'reamer. DIRECTIONS FOR USING. iin fche milk into i tmer and place it in a Spring should be a little the milk in I :r to prevent the milk from i raise the cream in four 1 og water from o ie milking to another, or in ten hours. The < used in a well, or, by rrel. For skimming; place ! lie tap (three turns will open it at full Kea< in the shut off the Lie, then when the bottom of am is at t; s.s, shut down the tap entirely. Then oh; (s and draw the i in the same manner. MR. ANDREW S. COWAN Having purchased the patent right of the Coampion r for the County o Carleton, is the sole owner and proprietor of the sani< for the County. He is pre- pared to supply the Champion (-reamer to farmers and others desiring to use it, and orders left with him, or sent to his address, by mail or ( therwise, will receive prompt attention. ANDREW S. COWAN, Projir Champa BeWs Corner; SHADE PARK FARM And Thoroughbred Swine Emporium. T. Gr. 2X1 jSLNTKIKT, PROPRIETOR, Merrfvale P. O,, - - Ontario. -IMPORTER, BREEDER AND SHIPPE OF— AYBSHIBE CATTCE, OHIO ^IMPROVED CHESTER, JERSEY RED, CHESTER WHITE. YORKSHIRE, and WHITE LANCASHIRE, PC LAND CHINA SWINE. WHITE LEGHORN AND BLACK S 'ANISH FOWL. f ; '©' MONTREAL, MANUFACTURERS OP- CX2 m CO H O O CO z h- m €0 H PQ LU DC O o P=S Exhibition held were awarded us at the Grand Dominion * Unwind First Prizes The™ following Cemeteries, &c. *£*£ ^ Iron Railings or Dwellings , m Gates, Stove Castings, Iron , -^ C^X^s, Bay Widows, L. ; Dampers, Fine Castings, and several Mrrpotts' Irons, Stove-pipe others, including Silver Medal. on application, to the Trade only.*®* emigrated Catalogueof Hardware furniAcd THE CANADA WIRE COMPANY, Manager, H. R. IVES, President and Four-point Manufacturers of Manitoba Locked Barb Steel Wire Fencing, And Silver Medal us First Prize awarded for the at the Grand Machine used in the Dominion Exhibition Manufacture of held in Montreal, Barb Wire Fencing. September, .1884, ST., MONTREAL. OFFICE AND WORKS • QUEEN CATTLE. 59 AYRSHIRE BULL, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $8. Section 3. 11 " T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, H Stoncalsey III [1455] ; red and white, calved July 16th, 1882, bred by Ont. Ex. Farm got Ston- ; by calsay [1-135], dam Flora of Guelph [570], by Sir Walter 11452]. 12 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, " Lord Lansdowne" [1557]; dark brown and a little white, calved Sept. 16th, 1882, bred by exhibitors; got by William Wallace [1247], dam Model [1179], by Bismarck [500]. " 13 James Callander, North Gower, Braw Laddie" [1483] ; red and white, calved July 1st, 1883, bred by exhibitor; got by D. G. McDonald [1322], dam Kitty Wells [1282], by General Brock [1287]. 14 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Royal Laddie": red and white, calved September 12th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Ameer by Colonel, 68 James Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q., "Ben"; red and white spots ; calved April 20th, 1883, bred by exhibitor got ; # by Lome, dam Fannie, by Duke of Athol. 78 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, " Royal George"; red and white, calved May 4th, bred exhibitor 1884, by ; got by Sultan, dam Bessie Bell. AYRSHIRE BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $8. Section 4. 15 T. G. Nankin, Merivale, "Earl of Shade Park "[1548]; red and little white, calved April 28th, 1884, bred by Jos. Yuill, Carleton Place ; got by Sultan [1288], dam Primrose [640], by Prince of Wales [366]. ]Q T. Guv &Son, Oshawa. 17 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa. 18 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa. 19 Joseph Yuill, Carleton P. ace, "Highland Laddie"; dark red and white, calved April 23rd, 1884, bred by exhibitor; got by Sultan, [1288], dam Ramsay Lass, by Tarn O'Shanter. 20 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, " Royal George" ; red and white, calved April 28th, 1884, bred by exhibitor; got by Suit in, [1288], dam Portulacca. 21 William Rodden, Plantagenet, (i Plantagenet Prince"; red and white, calved October 2nd, 1883, bred exhibitor got Royal by ; by Duke, dam Ayrshire Mary II, by Knockdown (imp.) 22 William Rodden, Plantagenet, "Prince James of Plantagenet"; 6th, red and white, calved February 1884, bred by exhibitor ; got by Promotion (imp.), dam Stately, by Duke of Athol (imp.) " 23 William Rodden, Plantagenet, Lord of Ontario" ; red and white, calved April 7th, 1884. bred by exhibitor; got by Royal Duke, dam Ladv Eva, by Sir Thomas Moore (imp.) 24 John Hay, Lachute, Q., " The Chatham Tods"; red and white, calved Nov. 4th, 1883, bred by exhibitor got by Young Barley- ; corn, dam Jessie. 66 John Hay, Lachute, Q., " Prince Arthur"; red and white, calved March 20th, 1884, bred by J. Henderson, Petite Cote ; got bj Bonnie Dundee, dam Princess Louise. 69 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q., "Jock"; spotted white and red, calved Oct. 14th, 1884, bred by exhibitor; got by Promotion, dam Dove, by Duke of Athol. 60 CATTLE. AYRSHIRE COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 6. 25 T. G. Nankin, Meriyale, " Primrose " [640] ; brown and white spots; calved May 17th, 1875 ; bred by Joseph Yuill, Carleton PJace; got bv Prince of Wales [366]; dam Marigold (362], by Duncan [370]. " - 26 [602] ; dam Oxford Beauty [853], by Grand Duke [250]. " " 27 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, Oshawa Lass ; white and red ; calved , April, 1873 ; bred by exhibitors ; got by Burns [513] ; dam Ella 2nd [3721, by Prince of Wales [17] 305. '28 " " James Callander, North Gower, Kitty Wells [1282] ; red and white; calved Jan. 31st, 1879 ; bred by Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place; got by General Brock [1287] ; dam Rosa Lee [933], bv Ramsay Chief [526]. 29 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, " Ramsay Lass"; red and white; calved Nov. 18th, 1872; bred by Wm. Rodden, Plantagenet; got bv Sir Thos. Moore [665] ; dam Lachine Lass [377], by Rob Roy, [137], 1698. 30 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Lady Jeane" ; brown and white; calved March, 1877; bred by exhibitor; got by Carrick Lad; dam Nancy of Ayr (imp.), by Sybil. bl William Rodden, Plantagenet, "Sybil"; red and little white; calved April, 1877 ; bred by exhibitor; got by Lord Derby (imp.) dam Susan (imp.) 32 William Rodden, Plantagenet, "'Miss Jess"; red and little white ; calved March, 1878 ; bred by exhibitor; got by Carrick Lad; dam Jess 2nd (imp.) 70 Jas. Drummond. Cote Visitation, Q., "Spot"; red with spots; calved April 16th, 1880 ; bred by exhibitor got bv Nelson; dam ; Kitty. • " 71 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q., Violet " ; white with red spots; calved June 17th, 1878; bred by exhibitor ; got by Nel- son ; dam Juno. " 72 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q., Bud" ; brown and white ; calved July 6th, 1878 ; bred by exhibitor; got by Nelson ; dam Kitty. AYRSHIRE _COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. 33 Guy calved July 10th, 1881 ; bred by exhibitors; got by William Wallace [1247] ; dam Rosebud [1379], by Indian Chief. 34 T.Guy & Son, Oshawa, "Sunbeam" [1725]; red and white; ; calved April 6th, 1881 bred by exhibitors ; got by Prince Charlie [1273]; dam Oshawa Belle [777, by Bismarck [500]. 35 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, "Maple Bud"; red and white; calved April 15th, 1881 ; bred by exhibitor; got bs Carrick Lad [1286] ; dam Nellie Gray [934], by Ramsay Chief [526]. 36 William Rodden, Plantagenet, "Lady Derby"; red and white; bred calved Nov. 15th, 1880 ; by exhibitor; got by Derby Lad ; dam Duchess of Ayr, by Highland Chief. CATTLE. 61 37 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Miss Derby"; red and white; ££2 calved Jan. 3rd, 1881; bred by exhibitor; got by Derby Lad; ~* dam Lady Fanny, by Carrick Lad. " " 38 Gabriel Dowler, Billings' Bridge Gloxinia 2nd [1262] ; dark red white; calved and April, 1877; bred by T. Guy, Oshawa ; got by Warrior [780]; dam Gloxinia let [778]. AYRSHIRE HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 8. 39/T. G. Nankin, Merivale u Lady Bell " little ""'— ; red and a white, calved Sept. 6th. 1881 : got bv William Wallace [1902]; dam Oshawa • M Belle [777], by Bismarck [500]. 40 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, « Tillv Dale." 41 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, " Fairy Lass." 42 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place, " Petunia"; red and white, calved April 11th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Carrick Lad [1286], dam Rosalee, by Ramsay Chief. 43 Geo. Lang, Ottawa. 44 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Miss Eva"; red and white, calved Jan. 5th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Knockdon (imp.) ; dam Lady Eva, by Sir Thomas Moore. " " 45 William Rodden, Plantagenet, Elinore ; red and white, calved Jan. 3rd, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Knockdon, (imp.) dam Lady Elinore, by Carrick Lad. 73 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation Q. "Bell"; brown and white, calved April 25th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Lome, dam Juno. 74 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, "Modist"; red and white, calved April 15th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Lome, dam Mary. AYRSHIRE HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 9. 46 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, "Gurta 7th" [1726] ; red and a little white, calved Sept. 11th, 1879, bred bv T. Guv & Son, Oshawa ; got by Win. Wallace [1247], dam Gurta IV [1181], by Cyrus [601]. 47 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, "Buttercup" [1723]; red and a little white ; calved April 12th, 1883, bred by exhibitors ; got by Wm. Wallace [1247]. 48 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place. 49 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place. 50 Geo. Lang, Ottawa. 51 William Kodden, Plantagenet, "Sultana II"; red and white, calved Sept. 29th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Ameer, dam Sultana, by Hobert. 52 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Nancy of Plantagenet"; red and white spots, calved Oct. 20th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; got by Knockdon (imp.) dam Nancy of Ayr. 53 William Rodden, Plantagenet, ""Miss Elinor" ; red and white, calved Knockdon (imp.), Jan. 10th, 1883, bred by exhibitor ; got by dam Elinor by Sir Thomas Moore (imp.) " " 75 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q. May ; red with white spots, calved July 25th, 1883, bred by exhibitor ; got by Promotion, dam Ida. 76 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, " Pansy"; spotted red and white, calved Aug. 6th, 1883, bred by exhibitor. 62 CATTLE. AYRSHIRE HEIFER, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, §12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. 54 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, " Violet" [1729]; dark red and white, calved March 23, 1884, bred by exhibitors; got by Wm. Wallace [1247]. dam Perfection [381], by Eclipse [103], 539. " '' 55 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, April Flower [1722] ; white and red, calved April 2nd, 1884, bred by exhibitors Sir Garnet ; got by [1408], dam Roseate [770], by Bismarck [500]. " 56 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa, " Dolly [1725J; brown and white spotted, calved March 15th, 1884, bred by exhibitors Sir Garnett ; got by [1408], dam White Tulip [1511], by Canada [919]. 57 Joseph Yuill, Carleton Place. 58 William Rodden, Plaatagenet, " Young Jess "; calved September 10th, 1883. 59 William Rodden, Plantagenet, "Young Lassie"; calved March 30th, 1883. 60 William Rodden, Plantagenet, " Young Lady "; calved May 3rd, 1883. 61 William Rodden, Plantagenet, '''Young Marchioness"; calved March 10th, 1883. 62 John Hay, Lachute, Q., " Mary "; red and white, calved January 8th, 1884, bred by exhibitor dam ; got by Young Barleycorn, Princess Louise. 63 John Hay, Lachute, Q., " Maggie"; red and white, calved Jan. 18th, 1884, bred by exhibitor; got by Young Barleycorn, dam Mamie. HERD OF AYRSHIRES, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED—Dominion Gold Medal. Section 12. 64 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa. 65 William Rodden, Plantagenet. 77 Jas. Drummond, Cote Visitation, Q. CLASS XIII GALLOWAYS. GALLOWAY BULL, 3 years and upioards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize. $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. 1 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, (imp.) " MacLeod 2nd, of Drumlanrig," [553], (1676); calved March 5th, 1881, bred by Duke of Buccleuch ; sire Stanlev of Drumlanrig (2622), by Black Prince of Drumlanrig, (546). 2 Thomas McCrae, Guelph (imp.) " Elrig," [551] (2105) ; calved April 10,1881, bred by William Routledge, Port William ; sire The Baron of Drumlanrig (1158), dam "Maggie 2nd of Elrig. (3030), by Scottish Borderer (669). CATTLE. 63 GALLOWAY BULL, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $8. Section 3. 5 Thomas MaCrae, Guelph, (imp.), " Hawarden" [668]; calved Jany 12,1883, bred bv Jas. Cunningham, Tarbreoch ; sire Harden (1151), dam Lucetta [569], (3441) by Scottish Borderer [669]. 6. Thomas McCrae. Guelph, " Candahar," [729]; calved Nov. 24, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) Elrig, [551], dam Careful (imp.) [5559], (4421), bv Forest King 2nd, (1153). 7 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, -'Blair," [727]; calved Nov. 18, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) MacLeod 2nd of Drmnlanrig, [553], (1676), dam Blanche, [600], by Willie Hope of Balgray, (1216). GALLOWAY BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 4. 8 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, " Kirkgunzeon," [732), calved Jan. 17th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) MacLeod II of Drumlanrig [553] (1676), dam Meg of Congeith [574] (3789), bv Loftv (1085). 9 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, "Sir Colin," [733] ; cafved Feb. 28th, 1884; bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) MacLeod II of Drumlanrig [553] (1676), dam Coila [562] (.4414), by Mullock Bob [I (1851) 10 Thomas McCiae, Guelph, "Borderer" [728]; calved Jan. 11th, 1884: bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) MacLeod II of Drumlanrig [553]'(1676), dam Lucetta [569] (3441), by Scottish Borderer [669], GALLOWAY COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 6. 12 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 13 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, " Lucetta" [569] (3441); calved March, 1878; bred by Earl of Galloway ; sire Scottish Borderer [669]. " - 14 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, Maggie II of Killimingan [571] (3877) y calved Jan. 2nd, 1878; bred bv Joseph Nedson, Dalbeattie; sire Scottish Chief (1040), dam Maggie of Killimingan (2745), by Marksman III (1245). 15 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, "Beauty II of'Troquhain "; calved Feb. 15th, 1878; bred by M. GALLOWAY COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. 16 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, " Nancy Lee 2nd"; calved Feby. 25th, 1881 ; bred by Thos. Biggar & Sons ; sire Earl of Nithsdale (1035) ; dam Nancy of Kewcklay (2874), by Neil Gow (1138). 17 Thomas McCrae, Gnelph," Nancy 2nd of Balgray " [578] (4085); calved March 24th, 1881 ; bred by exhibitor; sire Older Times (1369 ; dam Nancy of Oakbank (2677), by Forest King (553). 4 Wm, McCrae, Mountesberg, "Lucetta II," [570]; calved Jany., 1881; bred by James Cunningham, Tarbreoch; sire Knowsley (1279) ; dam Lucetta (3441), by Scottish Borderer (669). te CATTLE. GALLOWAY HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 8. " " 18 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, Cherry Blossom [602] (4358) ; calved 1882; bred by R. Wallace, Kirkcudbright; sire Scotia of Tar- breoch [594] ; dam Cherry of Hensol [603] (3554), by Major of Hensol (1299). " 19 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, "Lady Geills [568] ; calved Oct. 6th, 1882; bred by Thos. Fisher, Glenluce; sire Islesman (1590); dam Belted Lass. [657], by Craiguarget [611].l GALLOWAY HEIFER, one year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 9. " " 21 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, Fairy Dell [690] ; calved Jan. 29th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire MacLeod of Tarbreoch (1471), dam Nellie of Cornwall (3885), by Dominie Sampson (1149). 22 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, " Maggie Lauder " [692], calved Nov. 30th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; sire Bob of Congeith (1719), dam Meg of Congreitb [574], bv Loftv (1085). « " 23 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, Duchess ; calved February 6th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Bob of Congrith (1719), dam Maggie II, of Killimingen [571], by Scottish Chief (1040). GALLOWAY HEIFER CALF, under one year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. 24 Thomas McCrae, Guelph, " Oakshade" [784]; calved Oct. 30th, 1883, bred bv exhibitor; sire MacLeod II, of Drumlanrig [553], dam Nancy H, of Balgray [578]. by Olden Times (1369). " 25 Thomas McCrae, Guelph/' Lily III [782] ; calved Feb. 5th, 1884, bred by exhibitor ; sire MacLeod II, of Drumlanrig, [553], dam Nancv Lee II, [579], by Earl of Nithsdale (1035). 26 Thomas McCrae, Guelph " Nina "[783]; calved Nov. Ill, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Lockiel [591], dam Nettie 610], by Maori Chief [592]. 27 Thomas McCrae, Guelph," Coowie" [781] ; calved Dec. 18th, 1883, bred by exhibitor ; sire MacLeod II, of Drumlanrig [553], dam Comfort [563], by Macdonald of Lochenkit (2213). HERD OF GALLOWAYS, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED—Silver Medal. Section 12. 28 Thomas McCrae, Guelph. CATTLE. 65 CLASS XIV. AN£US OR POLLED ABERDEENS. ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN BULL, 3 years old and upwards. PRI'ZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize, $25. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. 1 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire,Q., " Proud Viscount" (1264) ; calved Jan. 1st, 1879, bred J. Hannan, Scotland got by Young by ; Viscount (736), dam Lilias of Tillyfour (1795), by Black Prince of Wester Fowlis (619). 33 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Chivalry." ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. 2 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " King of Trumps " 2895 ; calved March 27th, 1882, bred by Sir Geo. Macpherson Grant, Scotland; got bv Young Viscount (736), dam Katie Moor (2984) by Elchies (563). ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN BULL, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $8. Section 3. 3 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Harvey." 4 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Woodranger." 5 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., "Dexter"; calved Feb. 15th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; got by Fitz Douglas (1690), dam Stella of Ardeanna. ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN BULL CALF, under 1 year, PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 4. 6 Mossom, Boyd & Co,, Bobcaygeon, "Fairleader." 7 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Abberfield." 8 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Abbotsford." ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 6. Boyd Co., " 9 Mossom, & Bobcaygeon, Coquette X" (4668) ; calved March 27th, 1880; bred by Sir Geo. Macpherson Grant; got by Editor (1460), dam Coquette 5th (2972), by Exciseman. 10 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Pride of Find horn III," (4768); calved March 12th, 1880; bred by Sir VV. G. Gordon dimming, Scotland; got by Black Watch (1242), dam Pride of Findhorn (3243), by Talisman (640). ; ; 66 CATTLE. " " 11 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Wanton (4610) ; calved March 5th, 1880; bred bv James Argo, Scotland; got by Etonian (1658), dam Waterside Dandy (2065). 12 Mossom, Bovd & Co., Bobcavgeon, " Caroline II of Kildrummy," (3814); calved Feb. 24th," 1877; bred by John Reid, Scotland; got by Pedro (989), dam Missie of Kildrummv (2484), by Reform (408). 13 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., " Waterside Queen III " (3322); calved Feb. 23rd, 1878; bred by Geo. Wilkin, Scotland; got by Carlos (673), dam Fairv Queen of Rottleben (899). 14 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., "Lily of the Nile " (4576) calved Jan. 21st, 1880; bred by W. J. Taylor, Scotland; got by Sir Maurice (1319), dam Apricot (1490), by Bon-accord (446). 15 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., "Kelpie " (3265); calved Jan. 15th, 1878; bred Sir Geo. Macpherson by Grant, Scotland ; got by Judge (1150), dam Kindness of Ballindalloch (1412). 16 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., " Daisy of Skene II" (4461); calved March 3rd, 1878; bred by Geo. Hamilton, Scotland; got by His Lordship (838), dam Elf of Skene (2169), by Prince of Wales II (394), " 17 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Que., "Milkmaid of Balquhain (4766) ; calved March 25th, 1878 ; bred by Geo. Bean, Scotland ; got bv Sir Wilifred (1157), dam Meg o' the Mill (1480), by Clans- man (398). 34 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, "Meavis." ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. 18 Mossom, Boyd & Co, Bobcaygeon, " Etain^of Aberlowe" ; calved March 5th, 1881, bred by Win. Robertson, Scotland; got by Souter Johnny (1615), dam Etta (2225) by Balliemore (741). 19 Mossom, Boyd*& Co., Bobcaygeon, "Lady Abington," (5804); calved Feb. 4, 1881, bred by Alex. Mann, Scotland; got by General 2nd, (1692), dam Algina 2nd, (3961), by Victory, (1364). ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 8. 20 Mosson, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon, " Morven of Ambleside," (6373) calved Jan. 3, 1882, bred by Jno. Adams, Scotland; got by Waterside General, (1546), dam Queen of Marven, (4819), by Baron, Marven, (4819). " 21 Hon. J. H. Pope, Cookshire, Q., Waterside Queen 8th," (6327 ; calved March 1, 1882, bred by George Wilken, Scotland ; got by His Highness 3rd, (2151) dam Waterside Queen 4th, (6326), by Carlos, (673). ANGUS OR POLLED'ABERDEEN HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5 Section 9. 22 Mossom Boyd & Co. Cookshire, Q. " Pride of Big Island." 23 Mossom, Boyd & Co., " Coquette of Big Island." " " 24 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Duchess of Vernlam (6532) ; calved Jan. 5th, 1883, bred by Geary Bros, London, got by Polestar (1772), dam Duchess of Balucnie (4374), by Moraystown (1439). . CATTLE. 67 " " 25 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Flora of Verulam (6534) ; calved Jan. 14 1883, bred by Geary Bros., London, got by Rossdhu (1912), dam, Flora 5th, of East Town (4983), by Heir Apparent (1263). " 26 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Julia of Vernnlam "(6536) ; calved Jan. 1G, 1883, bred by Gearv Bros; London, got bv Macer (1659), dam Julia of Ythsie (7970), by Talisman of Barra (1G82). ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEEN HEIFERi,CALF, under I year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. " 27 Mossom Boyd & Co, Bobcaygeon, " Countess of Big Island ; calved Jan. 15th, 1884, bred by exhibitors; got by ErmineBearer (2082), dam Countess Duntoyne (5800) by Keiser (1253). 28 Mossom, Boyd & Co., " Exile ". 29 Mossom, Boyd & Co., " Lulu Windsor"; calved Jan. 31st, 1884, bred exhibitors of Amblevide by ; got by Lord Dundreary (2946), dam Lulu of Amblevide (6372) bv Khedive of Ballindalloch (1153). HERD OF ANGUS OR POLLED ABERDEENS, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED: Dominion Gold Medal. Section 1 1 30 Mossom, Boyd & Co., Bobcaygeon. 31 do do 32 Hon. J. I H. Pope, Cookshire, Que. CLASS XV. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY CATTLE. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY BULL, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $35. Second Prize. $25. Third Prize, $10. Section 1. " 2 William McKay, Morewood, Cadieux," 5724, A. J. H. B. Solid ; calved July, 1878 ; bred by Win. Rutherford, Haddington, N. Y.; sire Auroraborealis 2408 ; dam Epha 7210, by St. Hiliar, 45. '« 17 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Rioter's Pride," 11694; dark fawn ; calved 1879 ; bred by Harison Stephens, St. Lambert, Q. ; sire Stoke Pogis 3rd, 2238 ; dam Pride of Windsor (imp.) < ; 18 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Waudefair," 8216 ; dark; calved Feby. 26, 1879; bred by Jas. Leverty, Bridgeport, Conn.; sire Wanderer 3014; dam Fairy of Verna. 36 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Aristocrat"; calved June 10, 1881 ; bred by exhibitor; sire Victor; dam Annette, by Butter- stamp, 101. 37 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q-, "Silver Back"; calved June 1, 1881 ; bred by Thos. L. Suein, of St. Sanovin ; sire Michot 411 ; dam Happv, 309. " 48 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Lord McPuff," 5147 ; fawn and little white ; calved Jany. 20, 1879 ; bred by exhibitor; sire Jack Frost of St. Lambert, 2419 ; dam Young Lisette, 10922, by Lord Melbourne, 5746. 68 CATTLE. 49 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, " Orloff's Stoke Pogis," 11157; sliver grey; calved Mav 22,1881; bred by Romeo H. Stephens, St. Lambert; sire Orloff, 3143; dam Cheerful of St. Lambert, 8348, by Stoke Pogis III, 2238. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY BULL, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $10. Section 2. " 1 Geo. Rain both, Avlmer, Q., Prince William" ; light yellow, calved Jan. 30th; 1882, ; bred bv" E. B. Eddy, Hull, Q. sire Prince Arthur, 1452, dam Hebe VI. 19 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, "Rival's Florist," 11764; grey, , calved October 1881, bred by exhibitor; sire Rival 3762, dam Flora of St. Peter. 38 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Pride of Rougemont " ; calved April 25th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; sire, Comte de Rouville, dam La Belle de Rougemont, by Victor. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY BULL, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $8- Section 3. " 20 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Diana's Stoke Pogis" 13686 ; dark grey, calved Dec. 25, 1883, bred by D. Reesor, Toronto ; sire Diana's Rioter, dam Diana of St. Lambert, by Stoke Pogis III. 39 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Merry Boy"; calved April 1st, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Silver Back, dam Rose May, by Farmer's Glorv, 274. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, 5. Section 4. " 3 William McKay, Salid Hill," 3889, light fawn ; calved June 26, 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Salathiel, 5152; dam Pearl 13th, 4676, by Prince of Wales 2nd, 496. 21, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, "Rioter of St. Lambert," fawn; calved July 7, 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Rioter's Stoke Pogis, dam Charity Girl of St. Lambert, by Orloff. 22. William McKay, "Lisgar's Pride," fawn; calved June 12, 1884, bred by Hanson Stephens, St. Lambert, Q., sire Rioter's Pride, 11694; dam Lisgar's Ella, bv Orloff 40 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Duke"; calved 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Silver Back ; dam Julie, by Victor. 50 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, " Hebes Hugo of St. Annes," 13494, silver grey, and white; calved Nov. 22, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Lord Bauft, 11110; dam Hebe of St. Lambert, 5117, by Victor Hugo, 197. 51 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, " Pogis of St. Annes," 13496 ; light fawn and grey ; calved April 18, 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Orloff's Stoke Pogis, 11157; dam Cora Linn of St. Annes, by Lord McDuff, 5141, CATTLE. 69 JERSEY OR ALDERNEY COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 6. *• " 4 William McKay, Morewood, Pet ; dark grey and white, calved May 5th, 1877, bred by James Moodie, Chesterville ; sire Bennett, dam Miss Rodden, by Laval, 506. " " 5 Alex. McKay, Morewood, Alice ; solid, calved March 20, 1876, bred by James Moodie, Chesterville ; sire Lord Lisgar, 1066, dam Miss Rodden, by Laval, 506. " 6 Alex. McKay, Morewood, Pet II " ; dark fawn and little white, calved May 10th, 1880, bred bv exhibitor; sire Bennett, dam Alice, by Lord Lisgar, 1066. * * " 7 Alex. McKay, Morewood, Hattie 7th" 4145 ; fawn and white, calved April 2nd, 1880, bred by Wm. T. Merrifield, Worcester, Mass., sire Prince of Wales II, 496, dam Hattie V, 3009, by Jersey Chief III. 1273. 23 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, "Mulberry" (imp.) 22031; fawn, calved July 9th, bred by P. Neel, St. John's, I. of 1879, Jersey ; sire Victor, 148, dam Ningne, by Red Knight. " " 24 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Diana of St. Lambert 6636 ; dark fawn, calved March 29th, 1877, bred by Hanson Stephens ; sire Stoke Pogis III, 2238, dam Pet of St Lambert, by Lord Lisgar. 41 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., " Peeress"; solid, calved 1880, bred by Thos. De Geuchy, St. Saviour, Foundation stock. 42 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., " Ladv Horton II"; calved March 30, 1880, bred by Samuel Palmer, St". Martin's : sire Wide Awake, 285, dam Lady Horton, 198. " 43 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Miss Prudy II ; calved Feb. 2nd, 1880; bred bv W. Falle, St. Lawrence Parish; sire Farmer's Glory, 274, dam Miss Prudy, 1776. 52 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Pet of St. Lambert" 5123 ; solid light fawn, calved March 17, 1874, bred by Romeo H. Stephens; sire Lord Lisgar, 1066, dam Lucv, 5116, by Victor Hugo, 191. 53 Wm. A, Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., "Empress Charlotta" 10921; solid golden fawn, calved December 29th, 1874, bred by exhibitor; sire Lord Melbourne, 5146, dam Lady Fawn of Ste. Annes, by Victor Hugo, 197. " 54 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Young Lisette 10922; golden fawn, calved February 21st, 1876, bred by exhibitor; sire Lord Melbourne, 5146, dam Lady Fawn of Ste. Annes, by Victor Hugo. 55 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Countess of Ste. Annes, 21700; silver grey, calved April 22nd, 1879, bred by exhibitor ; sire Jack Frost of St. Lambert, 2419, dain Lady Fawn of Ste. Annes, by Victor Hugo. 56 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de, Bellevue, Q., "Queen of Ste. Annes" 25713; golden fawn, calved July 9th, 1880, bred by Wm. McGibbon, Montreal ; sire Lome, 5248, dam Hebe of St. Lambert, by Victor Hugo. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: .First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. 8 William McKay, Morewood, "Pearl XIII" 4676 A.J.H.B. : fawn and white, calved October 11th, 1880, bred by Wm. T. Marrifield, Worcester, Mass. ; sire Prince of Wales II, 496, dam Pearl VIII, 3010, by Jersey Chief II, 1272. 70 CATTLE. " 9 Alex. McKay, Morewood, Alice II" ; light fawn, calved April 12th, 1881, bred by exhibitor; sire Cadeaux, 5724, dam Alice by Lord Lisgar, 1066. 25 "Mrs. E. M. J.nes, Brock ville, " Lisgar's Ella "; fawn, calved 1881, bred by Harison Stephens, St. Lambert, Q. ; sire Orloff, dam Witch of St. Lambert, by Lord Lisgar. 26 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, "Charity Girl of 'St. Lambert"; fawn, calved April 13th, 1881, bred by Harison Stephens, St. Lambert; sire Orloff, dam Charity of St. Lambert, bv Stoke Pogis III. " " 27 Mrs. E M.Jones, Brockville, Rioter's Queen 14895 ; dark fawn, calved June 20th, 1881, bred by Harison Stephens; sire Rambler of St. Lambert, 5285, dam Maud of St. Lambert, by Orloff. 41 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., "Rose May"; calved Feb. 26th, 1881, bred by Thos. LeGros ; sire Farmer's Glory, 274, dam Merrie Maid, 44. 57 Wra. A. Reburn, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Q , "Cora Linn of St. Anne's" 27666; light fawn, calved April 29th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; sire Lord McDuff, 5147, dam Empress Carlotta, 10921, by Lord Melbourne, 5146. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20, Second Prize, $12. Third Prize, $8. Section 8. " 28 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Signadia," 18037 ; fawn; bred by F. D. Curtis, Bridgeport, Conn.; sire Wanderer, 3014; dam Fadette of Ferna 2nd, by Jeeheeboy, 4206. 29 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, "Rival's Favorite," 24953; fawn; calved Nov. 1, 1881 ; bred by exhibitor; sire (imp.) Rival, 3762 ; dam Elsie's Favorite, by John Allen. 58 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q.; " Loma Doon of St. Annes," 27665; golden fawn; calved Mar. 29, 1882; bred by Wm. McGibbon, Montreal ; sire Lome, 5248; dam Lady May of St. Annes, by Lome, 5248. 59 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., "Lily Hugo of St. Annes," 27667; grey and white; calved April 26,* 1882; bred by exhibitor; sire Lord McDuff, 5147; dam Lady Fawn of St. Annes, by (imp.) Victor Hugo. 60 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Gipsey Hugo of St. Annes," 27668; silver grey; calved Aug. 10, 1882; bred by ex- hibitor; sire Lord McDuff, 5147; dam Hebe of St. Lambert, 5117, by (imp.) Victor Hugo. €1 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Lady BaufF of St. Annes"; golden fawn ; calved April 4, 1883; bred by exhibitor; sire Lord Baufr, 11110; dam Young Lisette, 10922, by Lord Mel- bourne, 5146. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY HEIFER, 1 year old, PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 9. 10 William McKay, Morewood, "Mattie" 7078, A. J. H. B ; fawn and white ; calved Aug. 3rd, 1883, bred by Rathbun & Co, Deseronto; Prince of Wales V, 2152, dam Hattie IX, 4672. by Prince of Wales V. " " 11 William McKay Morewood, Pauline ; light fawn, calved Feb. 19th, 1883, bred by Alex. McKay ; sire Cadeaux, 5724, dam Alice by Lord Lisgar, 1066. CATTLE. 71 " 12 William McKay, Morewood, Cupi4" ; light fawn, calved March, 10th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Cadeaux, 5724, dam Rosie, by Bennett. 13 Alex. McKay, Morewood, "Effie"; solid, calved May 25th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Cadeaux, 5724, dam Alice II, by Cadeaux. 30 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, " Florist's Caroline "; fawn and white, calved May 30th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Rival's Favorite, 11764, dam Canada Caroline, bv Czar of New York. " " 31 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, Elfrida of Verna II 21843 ; fawn and white, calved March 26, 1883, bred by F. Bronson, Saugatuck Conn. ; sire Footstep, 5163, dam Elfrida of Verna, by Wanderer. 45 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q. " Sophie of Rougemont " ; calved Nov. 17th, 1882, bred by exhibitor; sire Mr. Riche's bull, dam Pearess. " 62 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, " Pet of St Lambert II solid light fawn, calved Feb. 4th, 1883, bred by exhibitor; sire Lord Banff, 11110, dam Pet of St. Lambert, 5123, by Lord Lisgar, 1066. JERSEY OR ALDERNEY HEIFER CALF7 under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Seccnd Prize, $8. Third Prize, $5. Section 10. 14 Alex. McKay, Morewood, " Alice 3rd," solid; calved March 17, 1884, bred by exhibitor ; sire Cadeaux ; dam Alice by Lord Lisgar, 1066, " 15 Alex. McKay, Morewood, Buttercup," fawn and white ; calved May 6, 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Cadeaux, 5724; dam Alice 2nd by Cadeaux. 16 Alex. McKay, Morewood, "Jessie," 8117; solid; calved July, 1884. bred by exhibitor; sire Salathiel, 5152; dam Hattie 5th, 3009', by Jersey Chief 3rd, 1273. 32 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, " Cream of Vernon," fawn ; calved Spring, 1884; dam Cream Caroline. 33 Mrs. E. M. Jones, Brockville, " Annie Laurie of St. Lambert," fawn; calved June 20, 1884, bred by exhibitor; sire Rioter's Stoke Pogis ; dam Duchess of Bagside, by Jersey Gold Dust. " 34 Mrs. M. E. Jones, Brockville, Rioter's Mystery," dark fawn ; calved March 25, 1884, bred by Geo. Smith, Gumsby ; sire Salathiel 2nd, 9020 ; dam Rioter's Queen, by Rambler of St. Lambert. « " 46 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., Lily ; calved 1884, bred by exhibitor ; sire Aristocrat ; dam Mamselle by Comte deRouville. 63 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Jolie of St. Lambert 3rd," silver-grey and fawn ; calved May 12, 1884, bred by exhi- bitor ; sire OrlofFs Stoke Pogis, 11157 ; dam Jolie of St. Lambert, 5126, by Lord Lisgar, 1066. 64 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Bellevue, Q., " Dora Pogis of St. Annes," golden fawn ; calved June 10, 1884, bred bv exhibitor ; sire OrlofFs Stoke Pogis, 11157 ; dam Young Lisette, 10922, by Lord Melbourne, 5146. HERD OF JERSEY OR ALDERNEY CATTLE, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZES OFFERED—Dominion Gold Medal. Section 11. 35 Mrs. E. M, Jones, Brockville. 47 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q. 65 Wm. A. Reburn, Ste. Annes de Bellevue, Q. •72 CATTLE. CLASS XVI. HOLSTEINS. HOLSTEIN BULL, 3 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $30. Second Prize, $20. Section 1. 1 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Lord Byron" (2241) ; black and white, calved May 19th. 1882, bred by P. W. Broemer, Bossen Triesland got by Jan, dam Sneeker. ; HOLSTEIN BULL CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Section 4. " " 2 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, Clandeboye (2704; ; calved Feb. 22nd, 1884, bred by P. Stam, U. Holland got by Jan, dam ; Ethlene (5118), by Rees. 3 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Baron Cookdale " (2911); calved March 27th, 1884, bred by exhibitors ; got bv Chatauqua Chief (1408), dam Wilhelmina III, (2946), by Alexander (102). 4 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Brilliant" (2905); calved March 23rd, 1884, bred bv exhibitors ; got by Mettle (2243), dam Car- mina (5113), bv Peter. 5 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Earl Barrington" (2903) ; calved May 19th, 1884, bred by exhibitors ; got by Barrington (2103), dam Gaietye (5128), by Jan. HOLSTEIN COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Section 6. 6 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Gaietye P." (5128) ; calved March J. Marble Holland got by Jan, dam 16th, 1878 ; bred by Posch, ; Emma. 7 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, "Jessie L." (3043); bred by A. Hoenderken, Holland;* got by Goliath, dam Aaltzi. HOLSTEIN COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 7. " " 8 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, Mira II (2945) ; calved May 1st, 1881 ; bred by W. Hulleman Jr, Marble Holland ; got by Alex- ander, dam Mina. 9 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, "Lena L." (3048) ; calved April 14th, 1882 ; bred by A. T. Smeding, Friesland, Holland ; got by Groote Per, dam Neelsje. CATTLE. 73 HOLSTEIN HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Section 8. 10 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, "Nellie Bell," (3045); calved March 10, 1882, bred by W. Hulleman, jr., Nortle, Holland; got by Andrew, dam Gaietye. 11 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, " Glynis," (5127) ; calved March 20, 1882, bred by bred by Jan Roester, Nortle Holland; got by Rees ; dam Trijntje. HOLSTEIN HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Section 9. 12 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, "Lady Jumbo," (3781) ; calved April 13, 1883, bred by B. B. Lord, Sinclairville, N. Y., U. S.; got by Lord's Jumbo, (1588) ; dam Jacoba, (2933), by Otto. HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALF, under 1 year. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize. $10. Second Prize, $5. Section 10. " 13 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, Byron Lassie," (2924) ; calved Feb. 23rd, 1884 ; bred by exhibitors got by Lord Byron ; (2241) dam Lora (5142), by Jan. " 14 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville, Athelia," (5926) ; calved May 7th r 1884; bred by exhibitors; got by Bonnie Scotland (2240) ; dam Glynis (5127), by Rees. HERD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE, CONSISTING OF 1 BULL AND 4 FEMALES, any age or ages. PRIZE OFFERED : Dominion Gold Medal. Section 11. 15 Lord, Cook & Son, Aultsville. CLASS XVII GKADE CATTLE. GRADE COW. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 James A. Heron, Billings Bridge. 2 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 3 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 4 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 5 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 25 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 26 William McKay, Morewood. 27 William McKay, Morewood. 74 CATTLE. GRADE COW, 3 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $20. Third Prize, $15. Section 2. 6 Thomas Clarke, Ottawa. 7 H. & I. Groft, Elmira. 8 H.&I. Groff, Elmira. GRADE HEIFER, 2 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $15. Third Prize, $10. Section 3. 9 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 10 Thomas Clark, Ottawa, 12 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 13 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 14 G. N. Kidd, Carp. GRADE HEIFER, 1 year old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $15. Second Prize, $10. Third Prize, $5. Section 4. 15 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 16 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 17 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 18 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 19 H.&l. Groff, Elmira. GRADE HEIFER CALF, under 1 year.^ PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $12. Second Prize, $8. Third Prize,*$5. Section 5 20 Thomas Clark, Ottawa. 21 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 22 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 23 Grant & Campbell, Woodville. 28 George Hurdman, Hurdman's Bridge. FOUR GRADE FEMALES, anyjage. (The Property of the Exhibitor.) PRIZE OFFERED: Dominion Silver Medal. Section 6. 24 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. CLASS 17*. DOMINION SPECIAL PRIZE. COW OF ANY BREED FOR MILKING PURPOSES^calved previous to 1st of June, 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Section 1. 1 Thomas Guy & Son, Oshawa. CATTLE. 75 DOMINION SPECIAL PRIZE. COW OF ANY BREED FOR MILKING PURPOSES, calved after 1st June, 1884. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $25. Second Prize, $15. Section 2. 2 T. Guy & Son, Oshawa. 3 James Callander, North Gower. 4 William Rodden, Plantagenet. 5 William McKay, Morewood. CLASS XVIII- FAT AND WORKING CATTLE, ANY BREED. FAT STEER, 3 and under 4 years old. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $10. Section 1. 1 James A. Heron, Billings' Bridge. 2 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 3 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. FAT STEER OR HEIFER, unde>\yyears. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $10, Section 2. 4 John Kelly, Jun., Shakespeare. 5 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 6H.&I. Groff, Elmira. 7 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. FAT COW, 3 years oldtand upivards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $10. Section 3. 8 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 9 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 10 do do 11 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. FAT COW, 2 years old and upwards. PRIZES OFFERED: First Prize, $20. Second Prize, $10. Section 3. 8 A. Bufton, Ottawa. 9 H. & I. Groff, Elmira. 10 do do 11 T. & A. B. Snider, German Mills. 16 CATTLE. class m. EXTRA CATTLE. Section 1. 1 Geo. Whitfield, Rougemont, Q., Herd of Sussex Cattle. do do Herd of West Highland Cattle. 3 do do Herd of Shetland Cattle. 4 do do Herd of Kerry Cattle. ADDENDA. CLASS 1—Sec. 1. Osborne Morton, Lachine, Q., " Quito" ; foaled 1877; bred by J. A. Alexander, Lexington, Ky.; sire King Alfonso; dam Crucifix, by Lexington. CLASS 2—Sec. 1. 68 John Johnston, Odessa. CLASS 2—Sec. 6. 69 E. Devlin, Ottawa. CLASS 2—Sec. 9. 70 Wm, A. Reburn, St. Amies de Bellevue, Q. CLASS 2—Sec. 10. 71 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de Belleveu, Q. CLASS 2—Sec. 12. 72 John Johnston, Odessa. 73 John M. Morgan, Ottawa. CLASS 3—Sec. 2. 61 Wm. A. Reburn, St. Annes de BelJeveu, Q. CLASS 3—Sec. 4 62 Lawrence Iversen, Billings' Bridge. CLASS 3—Sec.0. 63 Lawrence Iversen, Billings' Bridge. CLASS 3—Sec. 11. 64 John Johnston, Odessa. CLASS 3—Sec. 12. 65 A. Z. Palmer, Ottawa. CLASS 3—Sec. 13 66 John Johnston, Odessa. 67 D. O'Connor, Ottawa. CLASS 5—Sec. 11. 42 Wm. Boyd, Toronto, "Lily," [39], and " Floss/' [40]. CLASS 9—Sec. 1. 116 Hamilton Bros., Hawkesbury, " Baron Booth." CLASS 18£—Sec. 1. cows (Triplets,) 5 Robt. Cummings, Cummings' Bridge, 3 3-year old Ayrshire Grades. — TER Book Binder & STATIONER LAW BLANKS, AND Liegal StottioiCLex-y 36 TO 52 ELGIN STREET, The Oriental Department — 01? THE— EXHIBITION Contains Exhibits never before sent from India, Ceylon, Egypt, and other Eastern Countries. There are magnificent PERSIAN RUGS — AND — INDIAN CARPETS TO BE HAD HERE. Useful articles ot great beauty and curios from all Oriental Countries are on display and for sale. THE WAB THOPHIKS From Egypt are such as can never be seen here again. The whole collection is worthy of inspection, and can be easily taken away as mementoes of this year's Exhibition at Ottawa. E. R. STIMSON, Commissioner from Egypt. Ill o Q 5 m x KNITTING MACHINES FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS. R. W. MARTIN & SON, 30 Rideati Street, Ottatva. 00 ORGANS PER 310NTH. 7 ESTABLISHED 1865. an Manufacturers WOODSTOCK, OtfT., CAMABA. 1$ N b BUY THE-- BEST! is 4 THE' KARN ORGAN RECEIVED --=%=&- '80. '81. Diploma at Industrial Ex , Toronto, Diploma at St. Thomas Ex., '82. Diploma at Dominion Ex., Montreal, '80, Diploma at Industrial Ex. , Toronto, tt Diploma at Provincial Ex., Hamilton,' 80. Bronze Medal at Industrial Ex., Toronto, '82. * Diploma at Southern Co'sEx., St. Thomas '80. Diploma at Dominion Ex., Montreal, '82. Ex. Prize at Southern Co's Ex. , St. Thomas Diploma at Dominion Ex., Montreal, '82. '80. Diploma at Dominion Ex., Montreal, '82. , Toronto, '81, Silver Medal at Industrial Ex. Silver Medal and First Prize at St. John, Diploma at Industrial Ex., Toronto, '81. New Brunswick '83. *N2 ^BS, COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORID. m SEND FOB CATALOGUE AND PRICES. m