Canada's Great Victorian-Era Exposition and Industrial Fair Toronto, August 30Th to September 11Th, 1897

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AUGUST 30th to SEPTEMBER I Ith, 1697

THE NATIONAL E2a'OSITION OF CANADA'S RESOURCES

COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD

$55,000 in Premiums

RULES AND REGULATIONS, Etc. EXTRA NEW SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE JUBILEE YEAR.

EXHIBITION OFFICES: 82 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO

THE MAIt JOB PRINT, TORONTO

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^;-V^ *v^- •>' V *^ -^' I/\DE\ TO PRIZE LIST PAGE Officers and Directors 4 Rules and Regulations 5 to 12 Horse Department 13 to 22 Pony Exhibits 19. 20 Boy Riders 22 Speeding in the Ring 23 to 26 Notice of Auction Sale of Live fctock 27 Cattle 26 to 36 Sheep 35 to 43 Pigs 43 to 48 Poultry and Pigeons 48 to 61 Dairy Products and Utentils 61 to 64 Grains, Roots and Vegetables 64 to 67 Horticultural Department 68 to 75 Honey and Apiary Supplies 75 to 77 Minerals and Natural History 77 Implements 77, 78 Engines, Machinery, Pumps, etc 78, 79 Safes, Hardware, Gates and Fencing 80 Gas Fixtures, Metal Work and House Furnishings — 81 Leather, Boots and Shoes and Material 81 Harness, Saddlery, Hose, Rubber Goods and Trunkmakers' Work 81, 82 Furniture and Upholstery .> 82 Glass and Earthenware Goods 82 Bookbinding, Stationery and Paper Hangings 82 Groceries, Provisions and Wines 83 Building Work and Material 83 Knitting and Sewing Machines 83 Musical Instruments 83 Textile Fabrics 84 Flax and Hemp Goods aud Furt? 84 Chemical Manufactures and Philosophical Instruments 84, 85 Stoves and Castincs 85 Carriage Department F6 Fine Arts Department and Photography 86 to 89 Ladies' and Children's Work 90 to P4 Dates of Fairs in United States and Canada 95, 96

TO OUR Patrons

THE year 1897 is one of great importance to all British subjects, and to none more than to the people of Canada. It is the sixtieth anniversary of the reign of

Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, and Empress of India ; it is the 400th anniversary of the discovery by John Cabot of the northern portion of this continent, now comprising the Dominion of Canada ; and it is the thirtieth anniversary of the Confederation of its various Provinces. It is also the occasion o£ the annual meeting at the City of Toronto, the latter part of August, of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; and at the City of Montreal, about the same time, of the annual meeting of the British Medical Association, both of which gatherings will be attended by many hundreds of the most prominent and scientific men from Great Britain and the adjoining Republic of the United States, most of w^hom will embrace the opportunity to visit the Toronto Exhibition. It is therefore a justifiable ambition which prevails among the Directors of the Industrial Exhibition Association of Toronto to make this, their Nineteenth Annual Fair, eclipse all previous ones, and this they are determined to do. The Toronto Exhibition has now attained a world- wide reputation, and the attendance of visitors is consequently annually increasing. It is therefore to be hoped that the manufacturers, agriculturists, horticulturists, anfl all others interested in the Industries and prosperity of the Dominion will this, the Jubilee Year, make an extra effbrt to place before the people such a magnificent display of the products and resources of the country as will far surpass all former efforts. All applications for space and entries must be made before the 7th of August.

c:t./^:3;?-Tnr^ Industrial Exhibition Association

of Toronto

PATRON HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.

OFFICERS FOR 1897

President .. .. JOHN J.WITHROW, Esq. First Vice-President WM. CHRISTIE, Esq. Second Vice-President A. SMITH, Esq. Manager and Secretary Mr. H. J. HILL, Toronto. Assistant Secretary Dr. A. W. BELL. Treasurer Mr. J. P. EDWARDS. Assistant Treasurer Mr. GEO. EDWARDS. Veterinary Surgeon ANDREW SMITH, Esq., V.S. Solicitor W. G. Mc WILLIAMS, Esq. ARCHITECT Mr. MARK HALL. /Mr. WILLIAM ANDERSON. ^^^^^^^« I Mr. W. W. JONES.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mr. J. J. WiTHROW Mr. p. G. Close Mr. Jos. Dilworth " A. Smith Ald. Jno. Hallam " W. K. McNaught ' W.Christie Mr. R. J. Score Ald. O. B. Sheppard " W.B.Hamilton " Geo. Booth Mr S E. Briggs " Jas. Crocker Ald. B. Saunders Dr. J. O. Orr " W. E. Wellington Mr. R. W. Elliot Ald. J. K. Leslie " R. Davies Hon. Jno. Dryden, M.P.P.

HONORARY DIRECTORS The Hon. Sir Frank Smith, the Mayor of Toronto, Aid. D. Lamb, Ald.R. H Graham, Mr. R. T. Coady, City Treasurer; Mr. W. S. Lee, Capt. W. F. McMaster, Mr. Geo. Vair and Mr. Geo. H. Gooderham.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES Grounds.—Aid. Sheppard (Chairman), Aid. Leslie, Aid. Rutter, Aid. Crane, Aid. Lynd, Aid. Preston, Aid. Hallam, Aid. Dunn, Aid. Scott, the Mayor, John Chambers and J. Crocker. Reception.— J. J. Withrow (Chairman), the Mayor, Capt. W. F. McMaster, W. Christie, R. T. Coady, W. B. Hamilton and Aid. Saunders. Finance.—W. B. Hamilton (Chairman), Geo. Booth, Aid. Saunders, W. K. McNaught, Aid. Leslie, Aid. Sheppard and Dr. Orr. Special Attractions.— R. J. Score (Chairman), W. B. Hamilton, George Booth, W. K. McNaught, Aid. Saunders, Aid. Sheppard and Dr. Orr. Dog Show Committee.—Messrs. Geo. H. Gooderham (Chairman), J. G. Kent, G. B. Sweetnam, A. A. Macdonald, H. P. Mullens, Jos. Dilworth, R. J. Score and B. Saunders. Secretary and Superintendent, Mr. W. P. Fraser.

S^ The President and Vice-Presidents are ex-officio members of all Committees. J he other Committees a'p'pear at the head of the various departments in the Prize List. Prize List for 1897

General Rules and Regulations

Exhibitors will please read the following Rules carefully, and send in their entries as early as possible, and be sure that all Fees accompany the same.

From August 25th to August 28th, the Grounds and Buildings will b® open to exhibitors and their assistants only from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. These ar® preparation days, and all exhibits required to be on the grounds the full term of the exhibition must be in place and ready for exhibition by 6 p.m. on Saturday, August 28th. The Exhibition will be open to the public on Tuesday, the 31st August, at 9 o'clock a.m., and will continue open on August 31st and September 1st, from 9a.m. to 6 p.m., and from Thursday, September 2nd, till Friday, September 10th, from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. (except Sunday). The Exhibition will be considered officially closed at 9 a.m. on Saturday, the 11th of September, after which exhibitors must remove all their property from the grounds and buildings. No removals will, under any circumstances, be allowed before Saturday morning, except in the case of Live Stock, which may be removed after 4 p.m. on Friday, 10th September, and Agricultural and Horticultural products, which may be removed after 6 p.m. on Friday, 10th September. The formal opening will take place at 2 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 31st of August, at which time many distinguished persons will be present. A large number of special attractions, in addition to the regular Exhibi- tion, of which full particulars will be subsequently given, will be provided for the enjoyment of visitors. Intending exhibitors and visitors are particularly requested to read carefully and consider the following rules and regulations governing the Exhibi- tion, which will be in all cases strictly enforced. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS Admission to the grounds will be by means of registering turnstiles, and each PERSON must pukchase the proper ticket at the ticket office before ENTERING. Necessary Attendants upon stock and machinery will be furnished with special passes on applying at the Secretary's office on the grounds. These passes will bear the name and description of the persons to whom they are issued, and if presented by any other person, will be forfeited. They will only admit the holder twice each day. Attendants on exhibits who may wish to pass in and out of the grounds frequently during the day, will be furnished with a ticket allowing them to do so, on their supplying the Secretary with their photograph suitably prepared on thin paper about the size of a postage stamp, to be pasted on their ticket as a means of identification, on or before the 25th of August, but not otherwise. Not more than one attendant's pass will be issued free to any exhibitor except in the case of Live Stock and Machinery, which may require extra attendants. As these passes are positively not transferable under any circumstances, exhibitors who may desire to change their attendant must have their passes exchanged at the office. The names of all attendants must be written on the passes, and no pass will be accepted at the gate until the name of such attendant has been written thereon in ink. The entry ticket upon animals or articles will admit the person bringing them to the Show Grounds for exhibition, when accompanying such animals or

articles, on their first entering, without the use of any other ticket ; but after- wards SUCH person must be provided with a regular pass as above, or he will HAVE TO PAY THE REGULAR ADMISSION FeE, No attendant's pass ivill be issued to any exhibitor whose entrance fees amount to less than one dollar, but such exhibitor may purchase an ''exhibitor's ticket."" fc- . — — — — —

Toronto Industrial Exhibition

One Exhibitor's ticket, admitting an exhibitor twice each day and positively not transferable, may be purchased by any individual exhibiting, and, if a lirm, by any member thereof, at the office of the Association on the

at the following rates, viz. : For the whole grounds, Exhibition, |1.50 ; and for the second week only, ^1.00. Judges will be furnished with tickets and badges, the latter being intended only as a means of showing their official connection with the Exhibition, and not for the purpose of securing admittance to the grounds. Complimentary tickets will also be issued to members of the press, if applied for before the 2Sth of August. ENTRIES All entries must be made on the printed forms accompanying the Prize List. These forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor, and sent to the Secretary of the Association at Toronto, on or before the following dates: For Live Stock, Dairy Products, Ladies' Work, Fine Arts, Honey, and all classes of Manufactures SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th. Grain, Field Roots and Horticultural Products SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th. Poultry SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st. Dogs THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th. The entrance fee must in all cases be forwarded with the entry. No entry will be accepted unless this is done. Fees should be sent by money order or in bills in registered letter. Postage stamps are not desirable. Articles of work or specimens which have been awarded prizes at any previous Exhibition of this Association cannot be entered in competition for the prizes named in the Prize List for this year. Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely required that the entries be made on or before the dates above mentioned, in order to afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, forward the entry tickets and to correspond with parties when necessary, for the correction of errors and omissions, and to prepare the Exhibition Catalogue. In the Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Pig and Poultry Classep, the entry must in every instance be made in the name of the bonajide owner, and unless this rule be observed no premium will be awarded, or if awarded will be withheld. If any person shall exhibit any animal or bird of which he is not the bona fide owner, he will forfeit any premium which may be awarded him, and be precluded from exhibiting in future. (See Special Rules at the head of each Department in Prize List.) In all the other classes entries must be made in the names of the producers or manufacturers only, and by such producers themselves in person or their properly authorized agent, who shall produce the authority in writing if so required. No person will be allowed to enter for competition more than one specimen in any one section of a class, unless the additional article be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to apply to animals, but to all kinds of grain, vegetable produce, fruit, manufactured articles, etc , to which each additional specimen would necessarily be precisely similar to the first. Extra Entries. —Every article must be entered under some one of the headings in the regular list when possible ; but if any article is of a distinct character from anything specified in the list, it may be entered as an extra in the class with which it most nearly corresponds. On the entry of each animal or article, a card will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, the section, the number of the entry, and the name of the exhibitor, which cabd must remain attached to the animal ok article during THE Exhibition. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept conditionally

any entry or application ; and under no circumstances will articles which are offensive by reason of their odour or appearance, or which are dangerous by —

Prize List for 189";

reason of their combustible or explosive character, be admitted ; and if any such be introduced by an exhibitor through misapprehension or otherwise, they may be removed by order of the Board of Directors. Exhibitors shall, if required by the Directors, make a statutory declaration that the articles exhibited by them are exhibited in accordance with the

Rules and Regulations of the Association ; and in case any exhibitor refuse to make such declaration on being requested, all premiums awarded him, her or them shall be forfeited. ENTRANCE FEES

The charges for exhibiting at this Exhibition are by fees, as follows : over Horses—Entrance $1 per head ; stabling free. Cattle, one year and

Entrance, §1 per head ; stalls free. Cattle, under one year—Entrance, 50 cents

per head; stalls free. Sheep—Entrance, 50 cents per head ; pens free. Swine

Entrance, 50 cents per head ; pens free. Poultry, Agricultural Implements, Machinery and Stoves—25 cents for each article. Agricultural and Horticul-

tural products —Ten entries and under, 50 cents ; over 10 and up to 20 entries,

II ; over 20 entries, 5 cents each entry. Ladies' Work— 5 entries and under,

25 cents ; over 5 entries, 50 cents. Fine Arts, Manufactures, and all other classes not named above, 12 for a collective exhibit or 25 cents for each article. Children's Department, free. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR SPACE Except in special cases whete extra advantages, for advertising purposes, have been applied for. APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE For the exhibit of all classes of Manufactures, applications for space should be made to the Secretary as early as possible. Space will be allotted according to order of application, from the 1st of July up to the 8th of August, after which date it will be allotted according to the extent previously undisposed of. PREPARATORY WORK On and after Monday, the 16th of August, exhibitors, their agents and workmen will be admitted to the grounds and buildings for the purpose of making preparatory structures, or getting Machinery and Implements into position. DELIVERY OF LIVE STOCK AND ARTICLES AT GROUNDS All Plants and Flowers in pots must be delivered on the grounds and arranged on the tables by 10 a.m. on Tuesday, August 31st. Dairy Products must be in place by noon on Wednesday, September 1st. Agricultural Pro- ducts, Roots, Grain and Vegetables, must be delivered and placed on exhibition by noon on Thursday, September 2nd. All other articles. Implements, Machinery, Stoves, Manufactures of all kinds. Honey, Fine Arts and Ladies' Work, etc., etc., must be delivered on the grounds and placed in position by 6 o'clock pm. on Saturday, August 28th. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry may be delivered on the grounds any time after the 30th August, but in no case will they be received later than noon on Thursday, September 2nd. Cut Flowers by 11 a.m. on Tuesday, September 7th, and all Fruit by 10 p.m. on Monday, September 6th. Special Notice. —As it is intended to have the various departments of the Exhibition fully opened to the public at the time named, exhibitors are specially notified that articles or animals arriving after the above dates and hours will not be allowed to compete. Exhibitors of Machinery and other heavy articles are expected to have them on the grounds and placed in position the w€ek preceding the opening of the Exhibition. All boxes, wrapping and other packing material must be cleared away, and everything be in proper order, before 6 o'clock p.m. on Monday, the 30th of August. Exhibitors must provide for the delivery of their articles upon the Exhi- bition Grounds. The Association will not, in any case, make provision for their transportation or be subjected to any expense therefor, either on their delivery at or return from the grounds. All expenses connected therewith Toronto Industrial Exhibition must be provided for by the exhibitors themselves, and all express and cartage charges must have been prepaid. Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the Super- intendent of the Department in which they are to be exhibited, who will receive them on their being delivered at the grounds, if all cartage and other charges on the same have been prepaid. Exhibitors on arriving with their articles, should apply at the office of the Secretary, when they will be informed where the articles are to be placed. Exhibitors must at all times give the necessary personal attention to what- ever they have on exhibition, and at the close take entire charge of the same. Exhibitors of animals, machinery in motion, and other exhibits liable to occasional accidents, injury or damage to persons coming in contact with them, shall guard their exhibits and protect the public from coming in contact therewith, and every such exhibitor shall indemnify the Association from and against all claims and demands, costs, charges and expense which it may incur, suffer or be put to by reason of any accident, or of any person being injured or suffering damage through or by reason of any such exhibit not being properly guarded or the public not being properly protected therefrom. Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed until the close, except by permission of the Board of Directors ; and except also in the Fruit, Vege- table and Floral sections, where such removal is necessary to a continuous display. Every facility will be afforded for the transaction of business, by taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the premises during the Exhibition, except by special arrangement. The Association will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety of articles sent to the Exhibition, but the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting them ; and should any article be accidentally injured, lost or stolen, the Association will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any payment for the value thereof. At the close of the Exhibition exhibitors must remove their exhibits as early as possible. Any article or stand left in the buildings or grounds after this time will be at the risk of the owner. LIVE STOCK The live stock buildings recently erected, are now the best on the continent. Straw for bedding and water will be furnished for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, and feed for Poultry without charge, from the opening until the close of the Exhibition, so that the stock may be taken to the grounds immediately on their arrival. Hay and grain for Live Stock will be for sale on the grounds at lowest prices. Exhibitors will please report at once if unreasonable prices are exacted. The production of any of the animals in the Show Kings may be ordered by either of the Committees on Live Stock, for review or other purposes, at any time during the Exhibition ; and any exhibitor or attendant refusing to bring such animal or animals into the ring when so' required, shall forfeit his entry fees and any premiums which may have been awarded him, and be precluded from exhibiting in future. PKOCESSES OF MANUFACTURE A portion of the Main Building is fitted up with shafting and power, especially for the exhibition of processes of manufacture. The Association hope that manufacturers who are in a position to assist in this feature will send some of the machines used by them in the manufacture of their products, and it is certain that they will be amply repaid for their trouble by the extra benefits they will receive from such an exhibit. MEDALS Medals will be awarded in lieu of Money Prizes when desired by exhibitors, subject to approval by the Board of Directors. The value of the medals is as follows : Gold Medal, #50 ; Silver Medal, $20 ; Bronze Medal, UO. RAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS AND CUSTOMS Favourable arrangements have been made with all the Railroad and Steam- boat Companies for the conveyance of passengers and articles to and from the Prize List for 1897

Exhibition at greatly reduced rates, and for special excursions from all parts of the Dominion and the northern portion of the United States. Live Stock and all other exhibits sent as freight (not by express) will be returned free on the freight having been prepaid one way, that is, to Toronto. Arrangements have also been made with the Customs Department for the admission of articles from foreign countries for exhibition, free of duty, on giving the customary bond. All Stock, Implements, Machinery, etc., can be unloaded from the railway cars directly upon the grounds, the expense of transshipment being thus avoided. All articles sent by express will be delivered on the grounds without extra charges by the Express Companies. PAYMENT OF PRIZES The Treasurer will be prepared to commence paying the premiums at his office on the grounds, for all classes of exhibits, on Friday, the 10th September, at 11 a.m. Parties who may have prizes awarded to them are particularly requested to apply for them before leaving Toronto, presenting an itemised statement or PRIZES CLAIMED, or leavB a written order with some person to receive them, stating the articles for ivhich prizes are claimed. Persons entitled to premiums must apply for them at the Secretary's

Office, who will give orders on the Treasurer for the amount . These orders must be endorsed, as they will be payable to order, not to bearer; and on presentation to the Treasurer, properly endorsed, will be paid either in cash or by check on the bank. Orders for premiums not applied for as above will be issued by the Secre- tary, and the amount forwarded by the Treasurer, as soon as possible after the close of the Exhibition, to the address given on the entry forms. All persons to whom a prize is awarded, and who do not receive the same as above, must apply to the Secretary of the Association for payment thereof in writing, on or before the 30th day of November of the year in which such prize is awarded, or such prize will be forfeited. JUDGES AND JUDGING

The Judges will be appointed by the Committees and Board of Directors previous to the Exhibition, and will receive a circular informing them of the fact, and when to report at the office on the grounds. No person will be allowed to act as Judge who is in any way interested in the articles to be examined. The judging will commence at the times stated in the various departments of the Prize List. It is particularly requested that the Judges will not enter into arguments with exhibitors as to the merits of their exhibits. It is desired that all the Judges of each class sign their books and go together to hand in their report at the Secretary's office as soon as possible after completing their duties, instead of sending it m by one of their number, and to remain together until their book has been examined by the Secretary or his assistants, in order that cases of error or doubt may be more promptly and easily made right. In the absence of competition in any section, or if the stock or articles exhibited be of inferior quality, the Judges will award only such premiums as they think the articles deserving of. They will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second or any premium. It does not follow that because a prize is offered for any particular animal or article that it must be awarded, unless there is proper competition, or unless the exhibit is really of sufficient merit to warrant the award being made. The Judges are particularly requested to note this fact. In addition to the stated premiums offered for animals or articles enume- rated in the list, the Judges may also distinguish such animals or articles as they consider deserving of notice, but which have not received prizes, by tickets with the words '* Highly Commended " upon them. These tickets will, however, not entitle holder to any money payment. 10 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

No award of a prize not offered in the List will be paid until sanctioned by the Board of Directors of the Association. Each award must be written in a plain, careful manner on the blank page of the Judges' book opposite the number of the entry, with the name of the exhibitor. Exhibitors can ascertain from the Superintendents of the several Depart- ments when the Judges may be expected to examme their animals or articles. No complaint or appeal based upon the statement that the Judges have over- looked animals or articles will therefore be considered by the Directors. Any exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it must be delivered to the Secretary or his assistant Within three hours of the ca.use of protest ; it must state plainly the cause of complaint or appeal and must be accompanied by a deposit of ^5, which sum shall be forfeited to the Association if the protest be not sustained. The onus of proof shall rest with the protested party. The Board of Directors, however, earnestly hope that exhibitors will not enter protests without the strongest grounds for so doing, as much annoyance and unpleasantness is often occasioned by protests of a frivolous nature. The Judges are particularly requested not to leave the grounds until they have ascertained from the Secretary's Office that there are no protests against the awards in the classes they have judged. The Judges are expected, in the execution of their duties, to be careful to act with the most rigid impartiality, in all cases of doubt or difficulty referring freely to the Secretary, or to the Committee of the Association in charge of the Department. No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colours or cards until the awards have been made in their respective classes. No person shall be permitted in the Horse or Cattle Rings during the time of judging except the Judges, the grooms or persons in charge of the animals and members of the Committee. All prize cards which have been affixed by the Judges must be displayed during the Exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. Any person who shall attempt to interfere with or influence the Judges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall at any time, on the premises of the Association, use any contemptuous or abusive language to any Judge in consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled, and shall be excluded from exhibiting for one year thereafter. Judges are particularly requested to immediately report any breach of this rule. Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception or dishonest practice, either in the preparation, ownership, or of any misrepresentation concerning any animal or article exhibited, which may have affected, or have been intended to affect, the decision of the Judges, the Board of Directors have power to withhold the payment of any prize awarded, and may prohibit any such party or parties from exhibiting in any class for one or more years, and may also publish the names of such persons or not, as may be deemed most expedient. The Judges are requested to make any suggestions or recommendations they may deem necessary for consideration by the Directors wiih a view to improving the Prize List for future exhibitions, at the end of their book before handing in the same at the Secretary's Office. MISCELLANEOUS If any persons, through ignorance of the regulations, shall bring things to the Exhibition without having entered them at the proper time, the same may, in the discretion of the Superintendent in charge of^that department, be allowed to be brought upon the grounds, and so placed that they may be examined by the public, but shall not be classified, nor shall any official examination of them be made or premiums awarded. Where space has been awarded to any exhibitor, the Board of Directors reserve the right, in case any such exhibitor shall fail to make or maintain a creditable display, to declare the space allotted to him, or any portion thereof, forfeited. Exhibitors must arrange their exhibits in as neat and attractive a manner as possible, and neatly fit up the space allotted to them, in default of .

Prize List for 1897 11 which the Directors may cancel their entries and require the removal of the goods. The Board of Directors reserve the right to prescribe the dimensions and regulate the positions of all signs, and generally lo direct the management of articles on exhibition, so far as the same may be necessary to secure harmony and an attractive appearance. Exhibitors will not be allowed to distribute about the grounds or buildings hand-bills or other advertisements that may cause a nuisance. Neat cards for this purpose are recommended, as they are more likely to be kept by visitors and not thrown on the ground. No exhibitor or attendant shall be permitted to make unseemly noises, that may be considered a nuisance, in calling the attention of visitors to his exhibits ; and any exhibitor or attendant that may be guilty of distributing any advertising cards or other notices that may be considered immoral or objectionable by the Board of Directors, shall forfeit his space and all other privileges, and shall be removed from the exhibition grounds. The contractors for the supply of refreshments at the Kestaurants and all persons keeping refreshment stands, must lay in their supplies before 8 o'clock a.m., unless under special unavoidable circumstances, when permission must be obtained from the Manager. If any person wilfully injures or destroys any property within the Exhi- bition Grounds of the Association, or hinders or obstructs the officers or ser- vants of the said Association, or any policeman or constable duly appointed, in the execution of his duty, or gains admission to the said grounds contrary to the rules of the Assoeiation, he shall be liable to a fine of not less than one, or more than twenty dollars ; said fine to be enforced and collected, as fines are usually collected, and to be paid over to the Association for its use and benefit ; and in default of payment, the said offender shall be imprisoned in the common gaol for a period of not more than thirty days. The officers of the Association have the power, by their Act of Incorpora- tion, to enforce these rules and to prohibit and prevent all kinds of gambling ; to regulate or prevent the huckstering or trafficking in fruits, goods, wares, or merchandise on the Exhibition Grounds, or within three hundred yards thereof ; and any person, who, after due notice of such rules, violates the same, shall be liable to be removed by the officers, policeman or constable of the said Asso- ciation, and be subject to the penalty prescribed by the next preceding section. FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION The most careful and thorough arrangements possible are made to guard against fire. At the Fire Hall on the grounds a detachment of the City Fire Brigade will be present night and day, and the grounds are connected with all the Fire Halls by telephone ; and with the precautions taken it is believed the danger of such an occurrence is very remote ; but exhibitors desiring insurance must give the matter their personal attention. An ample police force, detailed for the purpose by the city, will be on duty night and day durmg the continuance of the Exhibition. But exhibitors are expected to exercise constant supervision over their articles on exhibition, as the Association will not be responsible for loss or damage by theft, fire or otherwise. Small and valuable articles should be exhibited in show cases, which may be securely locked when desired. INQUIRIES As to the Exhibition and its arrangements before the opening should be addressed to the Secretary at Toronto. During the Exhibition inquiries may be made at the Association Offices on the grounds. THE PRESS

The Press Bureau is located near the Secretary's Office on the grounds. Members of the Press are cordially invited to the exhibition. Ample accommodation will be provided for them, and all necessary information will be promptly furnished. Editors are requested to notify the Secretary two or three weeks previous to the Exhibition of the name or names of representatives they will have on duty, in order that tickets for them may be forwarded. No complimentary tickets of any kind will be issued after the exhibition isj open 12 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

TELEGRAPH, EXPRESS AND POST OFFICES

The Great North-Western and Canadian Pacific Telegraph, the Telephone, and the Express Companies have offices on the grounds ; and there is a post-office at which mails are received and despatched twice daily. VISITORS Visitors may be assured of finding on the grounds everything necessary to the convenience and comfort of young or old, during the entire day. Ample restaurants and lunch rooms, managed by experienced caterers, and under the supervision of the Board of Directors as to the price and quality of food, serve meals and refreshments during hours of exhibition at reasonable rates. A barber's shop, wash rooms, and baggage rooms for the deposit of satchels, cloaks, etc., and in charge of responsible parties, are conveniently located for the accommodation of visitors. The city authorities will co-operate with the officers of the Association in every practicable manner to ensure the safety and contribute to the pleasure of the visitors. HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS The grounds, one hundred and ten acres in extent, are the finest, and the buildings the largest and most commodious in the Dominion of Canada. They are beautifully located on the shore of Lake Ontario, at the west end of the city. They are easy of access, and can be reached in a few minutes by either of the lines of Street Railway.

Jno. J. WiTHROw, H. J. Hill, President. Manager and Secretary.

Toronto, May, 1897.

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'\ir:W OK J'AHT OF GKOrNDS KUOM MAIN lU'Il^DIXG PRIZE LIST -<^^-- Canada^s Great

1897

™indu™alfair TORONTO, AUGUST 30th to SEPTEMBER Uth COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, AUG, 7th .HORSES. COMIVIITTEE OF MANACEMENT.-IVIessrs. W. Christie (Chairman), A.Smith, V.S. R. Davies, W. E. Wellington, R. J. Score, Aid. O. B. Sheppard, H. Wade, W. H, Pugsley, Wm. Smith, WI.P.; O. Sorby, H. N. Cro88ley, R. Beith, IVI.P.; Jno. Cardhouse, and J. D. Davidson. SUPERINTENDENTS.— Mr. Ceo. Murray, Deer Park, and Mr. Ceo. Pepper, Toronto.

ENTRANCEIFEE, $1.00 FOR EACH'SINCLE ENTRY, AND $2.00 FOR PAIRS.

Special rules governing the exhibit of horses, in the horse rings, will be issued at the time of exhibition, and all exhibitors will be required to conform to the same. The ages of horses will be calculated to the 1st of January, 1697. ENTRIES POSITIVELY CLOSE AUCUST 7th. .. 14 Toronto Industkiai. Exhibition

^^For the purposes of the Catalogue all entries must be as full and complete as possible. Numbers corresponding with those in the Catalogue will be furnished exhibitors on their ariival at tbe grounds, and no animal will be allowed in the ring without having its number on. Stalls will not be allotted until horses arrive on the grounds. All stalls must be cleaned out before 7 a.m., so that refuse can be cleared away before the arrival of visitors. All animals competing for prizes must be entered in the names of their bona fide owners or their duly authorized agents, except in the case of progeny which need not necet sarily be the property of the exhibitor. Should doubts arise the Judges may require affidavits of ownership from the exhibitor. In making entries, the owner's name and address in full, the name of animal (if named), and the age must be given. In the class for Blood Horses, full pedigrfe, properly certified, must accompany the entry, or the number of registtation in the Stud Book mu^'t be given on the entry form. In the classes for Clydesdale, Hackney, and Shire horses all animals must be registered in the Canadian Stud Books. No animals will be allowed to compete as pure bred unless they possess regular i^tud pedigrees. A Canadian Bred Horse shall be understood to be a horse that is foaled in Canada. No Horse will be allowed to compete in more than one class or section, except for the medal for the best horse or mare of any age in its class ; for the special prizes in class fourteen, and in classes fifteen to twenty-one ; in the sections for progeny ; for prizes for speeding in the horse ring, and in sections one, two, three, four, five and six of class thirteen, horses entered in which may also compete in sections seven and eight of that class. Horses entered in class five, Hackneys, can also enter in class six for High Steppers. No horse can compete as a single horse and also in a team, except where specified, as above. No horse will be allowed a premium unless sound, except in the case of stallions and brood mares injured by accidents which do not lessen their use- fulness, and in the speed classes. Hordes must be shown uncovered, and in such a manner as the Judges may require or allow ; and if exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper re- quirements of the Judges, their animals will be ruled out. In the Roadster, Carriage and Hackney classes, exhibitors should come prepared to show their horses in harness if required. The Judges will commence their duties on the day specified for each class, but may continue their work during consecutive days at the discretion of the Horse Committee. Exhibitors who may desire to take their horses home at night will be allowed to do so on depositing $5 with the Secretary as a guarantee for the return of the animal next morning. If the horse is not returned by 10 a.m. tbe next day, the amount deposited will be forfeited to the Association. ALL LIGHT HARNESS HORSES MUST BE EXHIBITED in the large horse ring; every day from 1.30 till 2.30 p.m. (except on the day they are being; judged). This will be required of ^^ery exhibitor. All Horses must be brought out forjudging or parade purposes whenever required by the Committee or their officials, and all prize winners must take part in the final parade on the last day of the Exhi- bition. Exhibitors, or their employees, not complying with this or any other rule shall forfeit all prizes awarded them and the right to exhibit at future exhibitions of the Association. No horses or judging of any kind will be allowed in front of the Grand Stand after 5 o'clock p.m. See also General Rules at front of Prize List. SS'A.W horses competing for Prizes must be on the grounds by noon on Thursday, September 2nd. Horses may, however, be brought to the grounds any time between the 28th August and date named above, for which stalls and fodder will be ready. 5^ The Judges are authorized to award " Highly Commended" and "Commended" cards as additional prizes in any Section where the competition and exhibit is worthy. See Special Notice on page 27 as to Auction Sale of Live Stock on the grounds the last day of the Exhibition. Prize List for 1897 15

See notice of Auction Sale o-P Live Stock, page 27

Class 1 —Thoroughbred Horses

{Judging to be cominenctd on Friday, Sept. 3rd.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards. The first prize is given by the Walker House, Toronto $50 $20 $10 g^ Horses competing la Sec. I caunot compete lu Sec. 2. 2. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, best calculated to produce hunters and saddle horses 50 20 10 3. Stallion, 3 years old 20 14 7 4. StaUion, 2 years old 15 10 5 5. Yearling Colt, entire ' 12 10 5 6. Stallion of any age Silver MedaJ. 7. Filly, 3 years old 18 11 7 8. Filly, 2 years old 14 10 6 9. Yearhng Filly or Gelding 12 10 5 10. Brood Mare, with Foal by her side 35 15 7 11. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 12. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal. Class 2—Roadster Horses {Judging to commence on Friday, Sept. 3rd.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, not less than 15i hands. The first prize is given hj the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society.. $50 |25 |12 $8 $5 2. Stallion, 3 years old 30 15 10 5 — 3. Stallion, 2 years old 20 15 10 5 — 4. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 6 4 — 5. Stallion of any age Silver Medal. 6. Gelding or Filly, 3 years old 20 12 8 5 — 7. Gelding or Filly, 2 years old 15 10 7 5 — 8. Yearling Gelding or Filly 12 10 7 5 — 9. Brood Mtire, with foal by her side 40 20 10 5 — 10. Foal of 1897 10 8 6 5 — 11. Pair Matched Horses (Geldings or Mares), in harness, 16 hands and under, and over 15^ hands 40 25 15 10 — 12. Pair Matched Horses (Geldings or Mares), in harness, 15| hands and under 40 25 15 10 5 13. Single Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness, 16 hands and under, and over 15^ hands 25 15 10 8 5 14. Single Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness, 15i hands and under 25 15 10 8 5 15. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal e:W In entering for this class, where the height is specified, exhibitors should be particularly careful to see that their horses are entered in the right section. Class 3—Standard Bred Trotters {Judging to commence on Saturday, Sept. 4:th.) IS^ All horses exhibited in the Standard Bred classes must be registered in the American Trotting Register, and certificate of registration must be produced at the time the horses are judged. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards , S50 $25 $12 2. Stallion, 3 years old 30 15 10 Entries positively close Angnst 7th. 16 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27

Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 3. Stallion, 2 years old :|20 ftl6 $10 4. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 6 5. Stallion of any age Silver Medal

6. Gelding or Filly, 3 years old : 20 12 8 7. Gelding or Filly, 2 years old 15 10 7 «. Yearling Gelding or Filly 12 10 7 9. Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side 40 20 10 10. Foal of 1897 10 8 6

11. Pail Matched Horses (Geldings or Mares), in harness 40 25 3 5 12. Single Horse (Gelding or Mare), in iiarness 25 15 10 13. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal

Class 4—Carriage Horses

{Judging to commence on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards, 16 hands and over $50 |30 $15 $10 2. Stallion, 3 years old 30 15 10 — 3. Stallion, 2 years old 20 14 7 — 4. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 5 — 5. Stallion of any age Silver Medal. 6. Pair of Matched Carriage Horses (Mares or Geldings), not less than 16 hands. The first prize is given by McOaw d Winnett, Queen's Hotel, Toronto 50 30 15 10 7. Pair Matched Carriage Horses, not less than

l^ and under 16 hands 40 • 25 15 10 8. Gelding or Filly, 3 years old 18 11 7 — 9. Gelding or Filly, 2 years old 14 10 5 — 10. Yearling Gelding or Filly 12 10 5 — 11. Brood Mare, 16 hands and over, with Foal of the same breed by her side 40 20 10 — 12. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 — 13. Single Carriage Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness, not less than 16 hands 25 15 10 6 14. Single Carriage Horse (Gelding or Mare), in harness, 15^ and under 16 hands 25 15 10 6 15. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal B^ In entering in this class where the height is specified, exhibitors should be particularly careful to see that their horses are entered in the right section. US' See Class 15, special prizes for Professional Coachmen, etc.

Class 5—Hackneys All horses in this class must be registered in the Canadian Hackney Stud Book. [Judging to commence on Tuesday, Sept. 7th.) Sec Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards $50 $25 $12 2. Stallion, 3 years old 30 15 10 3. Stallion, 2 years old 20 15 10 4. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 6 5. Stallion, any age Silver Medal Entries poHltively clone Ansnst 7lh. Prize List for 1897

See notice of Auction Sale o-f Live Stock, paffe 27

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 6. Filly, 3 years old $20 $12 $8 7. Filly, 2 years old 15 10 6 8. Yearling Filly 12 10 5 9. Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side 40 20 10 10. Foal of 1897 10 S 5 11. Single Horse (Mare or Gelding), not more than 15f hands 25 15 10 12. Best Mare, any age. The prize of $25 is given by the Canadian Hackney Horse Society Silver Medal and $25 f-S^ Horses entered in this class can also be entered and shown in class for High Steppers, if suitable. SPECIALS FOR HACKNEYS Mr. John Holderness, Albion Hotel, Toronto, offers $50 for the best Hackney, any age, exhibited in the above class. The English Hackney Horse Society, of London, England, offer two Silver Medals as follows:

(a). For the best Hackney Mare or Filly, registered in the English Hacknay Stud Book or entered for the subsequent volume.

(b). For the best Hackney Stallion or Entire Colt, registered in the English Hackney Stud Book or entered for the subsequent volume.

Class 6—Specials for High Steppers (\ot necessarily Hackneys).

{Judging to commence on Tuesday^ Sept. 7th.) ' Sec. 1st, 2nd. 3rd. 1. Pair of Matched Horses, High Steppers (Mares or Geldings), not more than 15f hands $40 $25 $15 2. Single Horse, High Stepper (Mare or Gelding), not more than 15| hands 25 15 10

IS' Horses entered in any other class cau, if deeued suitable, be entered and shown in this class.

Class 7—Dog Cart and Cob Horses

{Judging to commence on Saturday, Sept, 4:th.) Sec ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Dog Cart Horse (Mare or Gelding), 4 years and over, not under 15| hands, to be shown to gig

or dog cart ; substance and conformation, action and style to count $20 $15 $10 2. Dog Cart Horse (Mare or Gelding), 4 years and over, under 15^ hands and over 15 hands, to

be shown to gig or dog cart ; substance and conformation, action and style to count 20 15 10 3. Cob in harness (Mare or Gelding), 4 years and over, not under 14 hands and not exceeding 15 hands, must be stoutly built and have style and good action 20 15 10

Entries positively close Angnst 7tli. 18 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27 Class 8—Clydesdales (Imported or Canadian Bred) All horses in this class must be registered in the Canadian Stud Book. {Judging to commence on Monday, Sept. Qth.)\ Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Clydesdale Stallion and four of his progeny, the progeny not to be over 2 years old. The award to be made on the proportion of 30 per cent, for the stallion and 70 per cent, for the progeny $60 $40 — — 2. Clydesdale Stallion, 4 years old and upwards 60 25 $15 $10 3. Stallion, 3 years old 40 20 12 7 4. Stallion, 2 years old 25 15 10 5 5. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 5 — 6. Clydesdale Stallion, any age Silver Medal 7. Filly, 3 years old 20 10 5 — 8. Filly, 2 years old 14 10 5 — 9. Yearling Filly or Gelding 12 10 5 — 10. Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side 40 20 10 — 11. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 — 12. Mare, with two of her progeny Silver Medal and $20 13. Span of Clydesdales (Geldings or Mares) ... 30 20 15 — 14. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal

Class 9—English Shire Horses (Imported or Canadian Bred) All horses in this class must be recorded in the Canadian Register. {Judging to commence on Monday^ Sept. dth.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Stallion, 4 years old and upwards $50 $25 $15 $10 2. Stallion, 3 years old 40 20 12 — 3. Stallion, 2 years old 25 15 10 — 4. Yearling Colt, entire 12 10 5 — 5. Stallion, any age Silver Medal 6. Filly, 3 years old 20 10 5 — 7. Filly, 2 years old 14 10 5 — 8. Yearling Filly or Gelding 12 10 5 — 9. Brood Mare, with Foal of the same breed by her side 40 20 10 — 10. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 — 11. Mare, with two of her progeny Silver Medal and $20 12. Span of Shire Horses (Geldings or Mares) 30 20 15 —

13. Best Mare of any age '^ -^ Silver Meda

ICIass 10—Heavy Draught Horses (Canadian Bred only) A Canadian bred horse shall be understood to be a horse that is foaled in Canada. {Judging to commence on Tuesday, Sept. 1th.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd- 1. Heavy Draught Stallion, 4 years old and upwards $40 $20 $15 2. Stallion, 3 years old 25 15 10 3. Heavy Draught Gelding 25 15 10

Entries positively close August 7tta. Prize List for 1897 19

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pag^e 27

Skc. 1st. 2nd. :-ird. 4. Heavy Draught Stallion, any age Silver Medal 5. Filly, 3 years old $20 $10 $ 5 G. Filly, 2 vears old 14 10 5 7. Yearling' Filly or Gelding 12 10 6 8. Brood Mare, with Foal of the sauje breed bv her side '..... 30 20 10 9. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 10. Mare, with two ot her progeny Silver Medal and 120 11. Span of Heavy Draught Horses (Geldings or Mares) 30 20 15 12. Best Mare of any age Silver Medal

Class 11—Horses for General Purposes

{Judging to commence on Tuesday, Sept. 7th.) * Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Mare or Gelding, 4 years old and upwards $30 $20 $10 2. Filly or Gelding, 8 years old 20 15 10 3. Filly or Gelding, 2 years old 15 10 7 4. Yearling Filly or Gelding 12 10 7 5. Brood Mare, with Foal by her side 30 20 10 6. Foal of 1897 10 8 5 7. Matched Team (^Geldings or Mares), in harness... 30 20 15 8. Best Mare or Gelding of any age Silver Medal |:S*A General Purpose Horse is understood to be a horse that is suitable either for the waggon, carriage, buggy, saddle or plough. Mares or Geldings 4 years old and upwards shall not exceed 1,350 lbs. in weight ; 3 years old, 1,150 lbs.; and 2 years old, 950 lbs.

Class 12— Ponies

(Judging to commence on Saturday, Sept. 4:th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Stallion, 13^ hands and under $12 $9 $6 2. Pony, in single harness, 11 hands and under 10 8 5 3. Pony in single harness, over 11 hands, up to 12 hands 10 8 5 4. Pair of Ponies in harness, 12 hands and under .... 12 9 6 5. Pony in single harness, over 12 hands, up to 13^ hands 10 8 5 6. Pair of Ponies in harness, over 12 hands, up to 13^ hands 12 9 6 7. Pony in single harness, over 13^ hands, up to 14|

' hands , 10 8 5 8. Pair of Ponies in harness, over 13^ hands, up to 14^ hands 12 9 6

PONY RUNNING RACES. Saturday, Sept. 4th, at 2 p.m. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 9. Pony Running Race, for ponies 13 hands and under, half mile heats, best 2 in 3. Entrance fee $1... $15 $10 $5 10. Pony Running Race, for ponies 12 hands and under, half mile heats, best 2 in 3. Entrance fee $1... 15 10 5 Entries positively close Angcnst 7th.

. 20 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, psige 27 PONY TROTTING RACE.

Wednesday, Sept. Sth, at 2 p.m. Sec. 1st, 2nd. Srd. 11. Pony Trotting Race, to harness in pony cart, 12 hands and under, half mile heats, best 2 in 3. Entrancefee $1 $20 115 SlO 12. Pony Trotting Race, to harness in pony cart, over 12 and under 13^ hands, half mile heats, best 2 in 3. Entrance fee SI 20 15 10

Class 13—Hunters and Saddle Horses

(Judging to commence on Wednesday, Sept. Sth). Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Saddle Horse (Gelding or Mare) $25 $15 $10 $5 2. Hunter (heavy-weight), up to 15 stone 25 15 JO 5 3. Hunter (light-weight), up to 11 stone 25 15 10 5 4. Ladies' Saddle Horse 25 15 10 5 5. Three year old Filly or Gelding, not thoroughbred, but sired by a thoroughbred horse, likely to make a good hunter or saddle horse 20 10 5 — 6. Two year old Gelding or Filly, not thoroughbred, but sired by a thoroughbred horse, likely to make a good hunter or saddle horse 20 10 5 — 7. Horse (best leaper) 25 15 10 5 8. Best Horse in this class Silver Medal

In Sections 1 to 4 each horse when shown must have a rider, though a rider may change horses when jumping. IS^ In Sections 5 and 6 of this class, no horse that has been docked will be awarded a prize.

Class 14—Special Prizes— For Hunters—High Jumping

Thursday , Sept. 2nd, between 3 and 5 p.m. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Light Weight Green Hunters carrying not less than 154 lbs. Best performance over 4 successive jumps about 4 ft., in and out about 3 ft. 6 in., about 20 ft. apart $25 $15 $10

Friday, Sept. 3rd, between 3 and 5 p.m.

2. Heavy Weight Green Hunters carrying not less than 175 lbs. Best performance over 6 successive jumps

about 4 ft. , in and out about 3 ft. 6 in., about 20 ft. apart 25 15 10

Saturday, September 4th, between 3 and 5 p.m. 3. Light Weight Qualified Hunters, carrying not leps than 154 lbs. Best performance over 4 successive

jumps, about 4 ft , in and out 3 ft.. in , about 20 ft. apart 30 15 10

Entries in Class 14 positively close Saturday, August 2Ist. :

Prize List for 1897 21

See notice of Auction Sale o-f Live Stock, psLge 27

Monday, Sept. 6th, between 3 and 5 p.m. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4. Heavy Weight Qualified Hunters, carrying not less than 175 lbs. Best performance over six successive jumps, about 4 ft., in and out about 3 ft. 6 in., about 20 ft. apart $30 $15 $10

Tuesday, September 7th, between 3 and 5 p.m.

5. Hunters showing best performance over 5 successive jumps, 4 It. 6 in., catch weights, minimum weight 140 lbs., in and out, various heights 30 15 10

Rules. —A Green Hunter shall be taken to mean a horse that has never won a prize for jumping and that has not been regularly hunted. Winners of First Prizes ineligible for further competition, except in Section 5, which is open to all. Time between jumps will be left to the discretion of the Judges. The fences for the jumping classes will be such as the Horse Com- mittee shall select, but for the high jumping contest the following rules will be enforced The fence to be raised 4 inches at a time until 5 feet 6 inches is reached, when it will be raised 3 inches at a time until 6 feet 3 inches is reached, which will be the maximum height required to be jumped. Each horse will be allowed three trials. Knocking the top bar off, or falling, will count against a horse the same as an absolute refusal. The top bar will be held in place in such manner as the Horse Committee may deem advisable. The Judges, in making their awards, will especially consider the form in which the horses take their leaps.

Class 15— For Best Performance of Professional Coachmen— in Livery

To be competed for on Monday, Sept. 6th, at 3 p.m.) Sec. 1st. 2cd. 3rd. 1. Driving a pair of Horses. Entrance free $25 $15 $10

Class 16—For Four-in-Hands

{To be competed for on Tuesday, Sept. 7th, at 3p.m.)

1. For the best Four-in-hand Team (Mares or Geldings), 4 years old and over, to be shown before Brake, Coach or Heavy Carriage $50 $30 $20

Class 17— For Tandems

{To be competed for on Monday, Sept, 6th, at 2 p.m.)

1. For the best tandem of Horses and turn out, style and skill in hand- ling, etc. This class must be shown before two-wheeled tandem

carts or dog carts. 1st, $20 ; 2nd, $10.

Entries positively cIohc ^iignst 71b. Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale o-f Live Stock, pag^e 27

Class 18— Best and Best Appointed Gentlemen's Pair Turnout, Dealers in Horses excluded

{To he competed for on Monday, Sept. Qth^ at 2p.m.)

Pair of Mares or Geldings, not under 15 hands. Shown to T-cart. Mail Stanhope, or Spider Phaeton, dealers in horses excluded. Entire outfit and general display to be considered. Horses to count 60 and appointments 40 psr cent. The entire outfit to be the bona fide property of, and be driven by, the exhibitor, or coachman in livery. 1st, $20 ; 2nd,

HO ; 3rd, $5. Entrance fee H.

Class 19— Best and Best Appointed Gentlemen's Pair Turnout—Open to All

(To be competed for on Tuesday, Sept. 1th, at 2 p.m.) Pair of Mares or Geldings, not under 15 hands. Shown to T-cart, Mail Stanhope or Spider Phaeton. Open to all. Entire outfit and general display to be considered. Horses to count 60 and appointments 40 per cent. The entire outfit to be the bona fide property of the exhibitor. Owner, or coachman in Livery, to drive. 1st, $20; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $5. Entrance fee $1.

Class 20—Boy Riders

{To be competed for on Saturday, Sept. 4th, at 3 p.m.) Sec. Ibt. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Best Boy Rider, under 14 years of age, on Pony

under 13^ handd. Entrance fee ft 1 $12 $8 $5

Class 21 —Children's Turnout

{To be competed for on Saturday, Sept. 4^/t, at 4 p.m.)

[""^Pony, under 13 hands, harnessed to two- wheeled cart, driven by girl or boy under 15 years of age. Everything to be considered. 1st, $10 ; 2ud, $5. Entrance fee 50 cents.

Special Prize for Students of tiie Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto

The Industrial Exhibition Association will give a GOLD MEDAL, value $50, to be awarded at the Spring Examination of the Ontario Veterinary College in 1898, for the best dissected specimen prepared by a student of that College, all such anatomical preparations entered in competition to remain the property of the College. For any further particulars address Dr. A. Smith, Veterinary College, Toronto.

^ Entriefl positively close August 7(li. SPEED DEPARTAAEINT TROTTING, PACING, RUNNING AND HURDLE RACES

Class 22—Colt Stakes

Given by the Ontabio Tbotting and Horse Bbeedebs' Association,

AND THE Industrial Exhibition Association ; also

Gents' Road Horse Trot and Farmers' Trot or Pace, Given by the Industrial Exhibition Association. TUESDAY, AUG. 31st

No, 1. Yearlins; Colt Trot.—Purse $500, divided into 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. ; half

mile heats, best 2 in 3. Closed with 9 entries as follows : Randolph Kennedy, Drumbo, Cope Stinson, by Prosperity- Kate Hassard. H. Scott, Caledonia, D'Alton McCarthy, by Bryson. D, F. McRae, Wallaceburg. Sybillia, by Simond—Gasitier. D. McLachlan, Chatham, College Boy, by Wild Brino— Beatrice. D. McLachlan, Chatham. Bullet, by Wild Brino— Certainly. Angus Sinclair, Chatham, Deer Foot, by Wild Brino. Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Que., Ansonia Temple, by Ansonia—Flora. W. L. Morris, Hamilton, Belle Wilkes, by Almont Wilkes, dam by Black Hawk Morgan. Dr. L. Carr, Stony Creek, Glory, by Sir John—Maud Scott.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st

No. 2. Two Year Old Colt Trol,— Purse $500, divided into 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.;

mile heats, best 2 in 3. Closed with 13 entries as follows :

J. C. Dietrich, Gait, Prince Axland, by Axland. D. McLachlan, Chatham, College Girl, by Wild Brino—Certainly. H. Cargill & Son, Cargill, To Let, by Toletto—Olive C. H. Scott, Caledonia, Jack Madden, by Bryson.

A. Levack, Toronto, Star L , by Altoneer, dam Stanton Mare. Cornwall & Cook. Norwich, Olex, by Lexington Boy—Teen. Robert T. Barnes, London, Chattel, by Five Points—Supremacy. Dr. L. Carr, Stony Creek, Earnscliffe, by Sir John—Maud Scott.

Angus Sinclair, Chatham, Mo. S . by Wild Brino. Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Que., Prince Ansonia, by Ansonia— Princess Temple. Thomas Butler, Ottawa, Butler House Boy, bj' Ansonia. Jos. McDermott, Beeton, Minnie Howard, by General Howard—Minnie. R. Mather, Ruscom River Althea, by Wild Brino, dam by Hambrick's Dictator.

No. 3. Two Year Old Pace.—Purse foOO, divided into 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.; mile

heats, best 2 in 3. Closed with 15 entries as follows : D. McLachlan, Chatham, College Lad, by Wild Brino—Beatrice. H. Scott, Caledonia, Vina, by Diplomat. Carson, Thomas & Tolme, West Lome, May Allan, by Max Allan—Willa A. W. R. Glasby, Toronto, Elsie G., by Altoneer—Nelly Baker. Dr Howell, Jarvis, Dora, by Candidate—Dodo. J. E Booth, Orange ville, Lewis Wigle, by Texas Jack—Lady Fisk. Daniel J. Lynch, Hagersville, Thundering Dan, by Diplomat—Lady Albion.

P. H. Dardis, Cambridge, Mass , Walter C, by Stanton W.—Nettie Ross.

Beattie Bros , Wingham. Plaintiff, by Slander—Fly. W. G. Rudd, Toronto. Marion, by Marion J.—Maud R. S. A. Mackay, Shawville, Que., Lord Velvo, by Geneva—Velveteen. Robert Brandon, Guelph, Pacing Maid, by Guelph Boy—May. J. H. Allan, Picton, Boreatton, by Harry Wilkes—Wild Rose. D. A. Stewart, V.S., Ivan. Jenny Case, by J. I. Case—Bessie. Kidd Bros., Listowel, Earl Ferguson, by Lord Ferguson—Flora. (See Conditions at end of List.) 24 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd

No. 4. Three Year Old Colt Trot.—Purse |oOO, divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.; mile

heats, best 3 in 5. Closed with 11 entries, as follows :

Moses Hunter, Toronto, Robert H., by Ansonia—Nellie Baker. W. L. Jifkins, Toronto, Wilfred J., by Superior, dam by Gray Hawk. L. G. Bennett. Port Hope, Cooper, by Bryson—Aetna. H. H. James, Hamilton, Sprightly, by Almont Wilkes—Canadian Girl. Angus Sinclair, Chatham, Luminary, by Wild Brino.

Robert Stewart, Aylmer, Que , Abbott, by Ambrosia—Betsey McKoy ; J. S. Dietrich, Gait, Suva, bj^ Nutgrove. R. Mather, Ruscom River, by Wild Brino—American Boy. J. McKenstry, Ottawa Queen, by Hermit. B. B. McCarthy, Thamesford, Vivo, by Superior. L. L. Hager, Grimsby, Chas. W., by Almont Wilkes, dam by Chestnut Hill.

No. 5. Three Year Old Colt Pace—Purse $500, divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Mile

heats, best 3 in 5. Closed with 18 entries as follows :

Dr. Howell, Jarvis, Paddy by Shadeland Duval—Dodo. Dr. L. Carr, Stoney Creek, Magic, by Sir John. Robt. T. Barnes, London, Esther Bee, by Daunton Wilkes—Carrie B. Marwood Ashton, Port Brace, Elgin Girl, by Grandeur—Dolly. Wm. Lee, Hagersville, Clara L., by Jim Corbett— Big Min. C. A. Kelly, Toronto Junction, Dot by Ansonia—Kate. John M. Morgan, Ottawa, Railway Queen, by Ambrosial, dam by Ups Medium. H. Scott, Caledonia, Lady Hull, by a son of Stanton. H. E. Snell, Toronto Junction, May Flower, by Diplomat. James Burgess, Burlington, OUie B., by Superior. James Hewitt, Guelph, Cupid H., by Guelph Boy—Maude. Angus Sinclair, ( hatham. Black Tom, by Wild Brino. Angus Sinclair, Nitche, by High Noon. Angus Sinclair, Alicia Bell, by Liberty Bell— Alicia Nutwood. M. McKeller, Strathroy, Alma, by Prohibition—Lady Mac. R. Mather, Ruscom River, by Wild Brino. Kidd Bros., Listowel, Dxineaden, by Oliver Wilkes dam by Corncracker. J. Westbrook, Brantford, Bluerock, by Payrock—Nellie B.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 3rd.

No. 6. 3 Mln. Trot.—Purse |500,ldivided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent.; mile heats, best 3 in 5*

Closedwith 27 entries, as follows :

Robt. Bradley, Thorold, Freddie C, by James Macklum. D. F. McKae, Wallaceburg, Aluminum, by Almedium -Gasitier Jos. A. Tovell, Guelph, Leora Wright, by Guelph Boy. W. H. Riddell, V.S., Orangeville, Mansford, by Mansfield—Nannie B. S. J. Stevens, AUandale, Sunrise by Big Ben. James McCarron, Toronto, Emma Carver, by Dr. Carver—Blacksmith Maid. John J. Burns, Toronto, Blue Hells, by .lay Bird—Dark Days. J. O'Halloran, Toronto, Rifle, by Rifleman John G. Harvey, Todmorden, Nancy Lee, bj^ Superior— Queen Mab. P. J Clunen, Peterboro', The Duke,'bv Wilkie Collins—Birdie Sherman. M. C. Strong. Oak vi lie. Little Marie, by Edmund—Minnie-go-Easy. Geo. H. Evans, Hamilton, Opera BouflFe by Guardsman—Nadgy. J. W. Dunn, Toronto, Monarch, by Superior. Jan^es O'Leary, Brussels, O Donnell, by King Red—Odell. Jos. Schnekenburger. West Lome, Bert B., by Red Chief—Willa A. Angus Sinclair, Chatham, Surina, by Wild Brino. Angus Sinclair, Wireno. by Wild Brino. J. C. Dietrich, Gait, Dolly's Baby, by Axland. J. C. Dietrich, Pononco, by Axland. R. Mather, Ruscom River, by Wild Brino. F. H. Limin, Toronto, Orphean C, by Orpheus-Nancy. J J. Jolliffe, Parry Sound, Jardine, by Superior— Kina Vine. Frank Helmer, Aylmer, Wilkes by Jersey Wilkes, dam by Pancost. Geo. B. Homes, Markdale, Antillo, by Anteeo, dam by Lady C. William McLeod. Markdale, Edna Edgewood, by Edge wood, dam by Folly. James Burns, Toronto, Tara, by Sim Watson, by Gen. Stanton. C. J. Shurly, Gait, Lady May, by Axland, by Maraledock.

(See Conditions at end of Iiist.) .

Prize List for 1897 25

No. 7. /i.50 Psioe—Purse $500, divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent ; mile heats, best 3 in 5. Closed with 24 entries, as follows :— James Burgess, Burlington, Cartoon, by Octoroon John M Morgan, Ottawa, John W. B.. by Ambrosial—Hamlet Maid. D. F. McRae, Wallaceburg, Capitana, by Young Wilkes—Hill Girl. M. H. Williams, Oakville, Spunk, by Capt. Hunter—Maud Walter Green, Toronto, Montenegro, by Simmons—Corona. Wm. Stroud, Hamilton, Tavernier, by Superior. T. Small, Hamilton, Nettie S, by Belmont, dam by Caledonia Chief. I. C. Read, Owen Sound. Lily Chimes, by Chimes—Jersey Lily. Wm. Collins, London, Minnie L. W. J. Thompson, London, Wheeling Boy, by Wheeling Wilkes—Shade. F. D. Miller, Bath, Statatum, by Dictatum. Frank Helmer, Aylmer, Gipsy J., by Grandeur—Dolly. P. H. Dardis, Cambridge, Mass., Uncle Martin, by Onward. Dr. L. Carr, Stoney Creek. Sister Ethel, by Mambrino Sotham. D. McLachlan, Chatham, Jean C, by Wild Brino— Beatrice. Robert T. Harnes, London, Mister Pashby, by Adrian Wilkes— Perfection. H. Cargill & Son, Cargill, Olive C, by Oliver Wilkes—Josephine. M. O'Halloran, Deer Park, Altona, by Sphinx—Pilotina Wilkes. Angus Sinclair, Chatham, Westland, by Wild Brino. H. H. James, Hamilton, Roy B., by Gen. Stanton—Patience. James Livingston, Grimsby. Jerry Chimes, by Chimes—Azora. McLaren Bros., Winnipeg, Man., Oliver Bunker, by Sharper—Mollie Bunker. Harry Webb, Toronto, Alicia Bell, by Liberty Bell—Alicia Nutwood. J. A. Johnson, Orillia, Wishbone, by Gen. Stanton, dam by Mustang.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8th

No. 8. Geiitle»naii'.<* Kond llor.>ie. Trot.-For horses that have been used exclusively for that purpose for at least two months previous to date of race. Stallions not eligible Purse |10u.

No. 9. Farmers' Trot or Pare. For horses which have never started in a race, owned and driven by farmers or farmers' sous, engaged exclusively in farming not less than flfty acres, the horse to be owned by the exhibitor at least six months previous to the race Purse $100.

PP~ See also Parses for Ponies in Class 12.

CONDITIONS FOR TROTTING RACES

Nos. 8 and 9.

Entries for the Gents' Road Horse Trot, and the Farmers' Trot or Pace, close at 11 p.m. on Wednesday, August 26th Entry fee five per cent, of purse. These purses divided 60, 25 and 15 per cent. Horse distancing the field or any part thereof, or winning by a walk over, entitled to first money only. Fo\ir to enter and three to start. Mile heats, best 3 in 5, except where otherwise specified. National Trotting Association Rules. In all races not finished, by 5 p.m. the committee shall have the right to postpone the unfinished portion until the next day.

Entries for Gents' Road Horse Trot and Farmers' Trot or Pace, accompanied by fees, to be made on printed form to be obtained from H. J. HILL, Secretary Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, and to be sent in on or before Wednesday, August 25th. No entries will be accepted without the fees.

SEE NOTICE OF SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF EXHIBITION LIVE STOCK ON PAGE 27. . .

26 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Class 23—Running Races

SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th Sec. Purse. 1. Open Race. Weights for age. Half mile heats, best 2 in 3 $125 00 Entries close Tuesday, Aug. 31st, at 6 p.m. 2. Hack Race. For horses regularly used as hacks, and which have not started in an open race in 1897. Light welter weights, 28 lbs., over scale of weights ; li mile 100 00 Entries close Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 6th

3. Open Race. Weights for age. Mile heats, best 2 in 3 150 00 Entries close Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. 4. Open Hnrdle Race. H mile, over 5 hurdles. Winners of a steeplechase or hurdle race in 1896 or 1897, 7 lbs. extra ; twice, 10 lbs. extra. Non-

winners this year allowed 7 lbs. ; maidens allowed 7 lbs. ; light welter weights 125 00 Entries close Thxtrsday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th

L5. Farmers* Race. For horses which have never won public money, owned and ridden by farmers or farmers' sons engaged exclusively in farming not less than fifty acres, the horse to be owned by the exhibitor at least six months previous to the race. Half-mile heats, best 2 in 3, weight 14 lbs. above scale of weights 100 00 Entries close Tuesday, Aug. 3lst, at 6 p.m. 6. Hant Club Hurdle Race. Open to all horses the bona fide property of members of, and hunted with any regularly established Hunt Club during the season of 1897. H mile, over Ij hurdles, catch weights, minimum weight 160 lbs. To be ridden in hunting costume 125 00 Entries close Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th

7. Breeders*' Stake. For all ages, foaled in the Dominion of Canada, li mile.

O. J. C. weights. Winners once this year, 5 lbs extra ; twice 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have never started in a race allowed 7 lbs 150 00 Entries close Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. 8. Open Handicap Race. About | mile heats, best 2 in 3 140 00 Entries close Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at 6 p.m. Declarations to be made by 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 8th. FRIDAY, SEPT. lOth

9. Open Handicap Race. Half-mile and 150 yards heats, best 2 in 3 125 00 Entries close Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at 6 p.m. Declarations to be made by 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 9th. 10. Half-Bred Race. For horses that have never won public money. Heavy welter weights, H mile, gentlemen riders, professionals 5 lbs. extra 125 00 Entries close Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at 6 p.m. CONDITIONS FOR RUNNING RACES No entries will be accepted without the fees. Entries close as stated under each day's races with the Secretary at the offices on the Exhibition Grounds. Entrance fee five per cent, of purse. All purses divided 60, 25 and 15 per cent. In all weights for age races half-breds allowed 7 lbs., and in open races Dominion breds allowed 5 lbs. Fifty per cent, of purse for walk overs. Jockeys to be dressed in proper costiimes. September weights as follows :

8 years 4 years 5 years 6 yrs. and up 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 yrs. and up 124 ^mile.. 116 122 J 22 122 \h miles . no 122 124 125 1 mile. 116 122 122 122 2 miles . 108 122 124

1 mile.. 112 122 122 . 122 Prize List fou 1S97

A GRiflT fluCTIOn

Under the Auspices of of... The Industrial Jale Exhibition Association of Toronto. Live 5tock

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs

Will take place on the Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10,1897

THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR Commencing at lo.oo o'clock a.m. sharp.

Those desiring to enter Stock for this Sale naust make their entries

at the same time as they are made for the Exhibition.

Entries close on SATURDAY, AUG. 7th, with

H. «J. HIILiL, Sec, Toronto.

Only Stock entered for exhibition at the Industrial Fair will be

accepted and oflTered at this great sale, which will be attended by

buyers from all parts of the world.

Entrance Fee, $1.00 on each head of Horses or Cattle entered, and $1.00. on each pen of Sheep or Hogs, which must accompany the entry. In case of sale, 5 per cent, commission will be charged, and the entrance fee refunded.

In entering Horses and Cattle, so much of pedigree as possible should be given on the entry sheet.

The sale will be managed by Mr. WALTER HARLAND SMITH, Auctioneer and Proprietor of Grand's Repository, Toronto, Canada, who will personally conduct the sale of Horses. An expert live stock auctioneer has been engaged for the cattle, sheep and hog sale. 28 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pag^e 27 CATTLE

Committee.—Messrs. A. Smith, V.S. (Chairman), Hon. Jno. Dryden, J. Crocker, Aid. J. Dunn, J. I. Hobson, W. G. Ellis, Wm. Shunk, W. W. Ballantyne, James McCormack, W. Rolph, Alfred Stone, James Russell, W. H, Johnson and H. Wade. Superintendent.—Mr. Wm. Johnston, Toronto. Entries close Saturday, August Uh.

{Entrancefree. $1 per head for stalls—under one year^ 50 cents.)

The ages of Ayrshires, Jerseys, Guernseys and Holsteins will be calculated to the 1st of August, 1897, and all other cattle to the 1st September, 1897. In making entries, the owner's name and address in full, and the exact age of the animal, and its name, with registration number of the animal and name of dam and sire, must be given on the entry sheet, to appear in the catalogue. Exhibitors must register their animals in sufficient time to be able to send in their registration number with their entry, otherwise it will not be accepted. In the Shorthorn class the animals must be registered in the Domin- ion Short Horn Herd Book, in the Ayrshire class in the Dominion or Can- adian Herd Book, in the Jersey class in either the American Jersey C. C. Register, or American Jersey Herd Book, and in the Holstein class in the Canadian Holstein Friesian Book. In other classes exhibitors, if required, must produce pedigrees at the time of exhibition, and the animals must be registered or be eligible for registration. In the case of Grade Animals, to be entered as such, so much of pedigrees must be given as to show that they are at least half-bred. Cows must be giving milk at the time of the Exhibition, or be evidently well gone in calf. All cows exhibited in the Dairy Classes must be milked dry at four o'clock on the morning of the day for judging. The Superintendent must see that this is done. No animals may compete in more than one class or division, except for the Herd Frizes in the class to which they belong, or any special prizes offered. All animals will be shown in the rings, and exhibitors must be ready to bring them out when called for, I^S^AU animals must be exhibited in the section set apart for their age. Younger animals will not be allowed to show in a section intended for older ones. A catalogue will be published and numbers corresponding with those in the catalogue will be furnished exhibitors on their arrival at the grounds, and no animal will be allowed in the rings without having its number on. There will be a parade of cattle each day in the cattle ring (except the day the animals are being judged), and all exhibitors must bring ou their animals for this purpose when required by the committee. See also General Rules at front of Prize List. An Auction Sale of Cattle duly entered in the Association's Books will be held on the Grounds Friday, Sept. 10th. — See special notice on page 27. All Cattle must be on the Grounds by noon on Thurs- day, Sept. 2nd. Entries po«iiliYely clone August 7lh. s

Prize List for 1897 29

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27 Class 24—Shorthorns {To be judged on Monday, Sept. Qth.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 1. Ball, 4 years old and upwards S40 $25 $15 — — 2. Bull, 3 years old and under 4 40 25 15 — — 3. Bull, 2 years old and under 3 40 25 15 — — 4. Bull, 1 year old 40 25 15 — — 5. Bull Calf, under 1 year 20 15 10 $8 $5 6. Bull of any age Silver Medal 7. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 30 20 15 — — 8. Cow, 3 years old 30 20 15 — — 9. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 _ ._ 10. Heifer, 1 year old 20 15 10 — — 11. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 20 15 10 8 5 12. Four Calves, under one year old, bred and owned by exhibitor 40 25 15 — — 13. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over one year old, owned by the exhibitor 60 40 20 — — 14. Herd of 1 bull and 4 females, under 2 years of age, owned by the exhibitor, and recorded in Dominion Short Horn Herd Book. Prize given by Dominion Short Horn Breeders' Associ- ation 20 — — — — 15. Female of any age Silver Medal

Class 25— Hereford

(To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards 025 $15 $10 2. Bull, 2 years old 20 15 10 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year 15 10 7 5. Ball of any age Silver Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 20 15 10 7. Cow, 3 years old 20 15 10 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 10 7

10. Heifer Calf , under 1 year 12 8 6 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by the exhibitor 40 30 20 12. Female of any age Silver Medal

Class 26—Polled Angus

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. Qth.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards $25 $15 $10 2. Bull, 2 years old 20 15 10 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10

4. Bull Calf , under 1 year 15 10 7 6. Bull of any age Silver Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 20 15 10 Entries positively close August Tib. Arthur Johxston, Greenwood. A.1ST0XE, Guelph. SHORTHORNS HEREFORDS

"^% J ^

H. D. Smith, Compton Que. D. McCrae, Guelph. HEREFORDS GALLOWAYS

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS Prize List for 1897 31

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 7. Cow, 3 years old ^20 $15 no 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 10 7 10. Heifer Calf, uuder 1 year 12 8 11. Herd, consistiug of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by the exhibitor 40^40 SO 20 12. Female of any age Silver Medal Class 27— Galloways

Sec. (To be judged on Monday, hiept. 6th.) 1st. 2Qd. 3rd.

1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards 25 S15 no 2. Bull, 2 years old 20 15 10 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10 4. Bull Calf, under i year 15 10 7 5. Bull of any age Silver Mtdal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 20 15 10 7. Cow, 3 years old 20 15 10 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 JO 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 10 7 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year ....: 12 8 6 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1

year old, owned by the exhibitor ; 40 30 20 12. Female of any age Silver Medal Class 28—Devons

Sec. {To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th ) 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards $20 110 — 2. Bull, 2 years old 20 10 — 3. Bull, 1 year old 15 10 — 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year 12 8 — 5. Bull of any age Silvor MedMl 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 20 10 — 7. Cow, 3 years old 20 10 — 8. Heifer, 2 years old 15 8 — 9. Heifer, 1 year old 12 G — 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 10 6 — 11. Herd, consisting of 1 bull amd 4 females, over 1 1. Sil vrr Medal year old, owned by the exhibitor 2. Bronze Medal 12. Female of any age Silver Medal

Class 29— Fat Cattle, any Breed

Sec. {To be judged on Saturday, Sept. 4:th.) 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Fat Ox or Steer, 3 years old and over $30 no sio 2. Fat Steer, 2 years old and under 3 HO 20 10 3. Fat Steer, 1 year old and under 2 20 15 10 4. Fat Steer Calf, under 1 year old 15 10 ^ 5. Fat Cow or Heifer, 4 years old and over 30 '20 10 6. Fat Heifer, under 4 years old 30 20 10 7. Pair of Fat Cattle, of any age, neither of which is entered in other sections Silver Medal and 40 25 15 J^S* Cattle entered in other classes cannot be entered3red or shown as Fat Cattle. Entries positively close Angnst 7ili. W. J. RuDD, Eden Mills. R. S. Stevenson, Ancaster. DEVONS. HOLSTEINS.

^ Xi

H. W. McNisH, Lyn. W. E. Butler, Dereham Centre. GUERNSEYS. GUERNSEYS.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS Prize List for 1897 as

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27 Class 30—Grade Cattle

Sec. {To be judged on Saturday, Sept. 4:th.) 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

1. Grade Cow, 4 years old and upwards |25 $15 $10 2. Cow, 3 years old 25 15 10 3. Heifer, 2 years old 20 12 8 4. Heifer, 1 year old 15 10 7 5. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 12 8 6 6. Four Females, over 1 year old, the property of the exhibitor and not entered in any other class 25 15 10 7. f'eiDale of any age Silver Medal

Class 31—Ayrshires

{To be judged on Friday, Sept. drd.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards $30 $20 $10 $6 2. Bull, 2 years old 25 15 10 6 3. Bull 1 year old 20 15 10 6 4. Bull'Calf, under 1 year 15 12 8 6 5. Bull of any age Silvt r Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upward> 25 15 10 6 7. Cow, 3 years old 25 15 10 6 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 6 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 12 8 6 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year old 15 12 8 6 11. Heifer Calf, calved after the Ist Feb., 1897 15 12 8 6 12. Four animals, the progeny of one bull, all bred and owned by the exhibitor 30 20 10 6 13. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by exhibitor .... 40 30 20 10 14. Female of any age Silver Medal 15. Four Calves, under 1 year old, bred and owned by exhibitor 25 18 12 8 Class 32—Jerseys {To be judged on Friday, Sept. drd.) Sec. 1st. 2Dd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards $30 $20 $10 $6 2. Bull, 2 years old 25 15 10 6 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10 6 4. Bull Calf, under 1 year 15 12 8 6 5. Bull of any age Silver Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 25 15 10 fi 7. Cow, 3 years old 25 15 10 6 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 6 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 12 8 6 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year old 15 12 8 6 11. Heifer Calf, calved after the 1st Feb., 1897 15 12 8 6 12. Four animals, the progeny of one bull, all bred and owned by the exhibitor 30 20 10 6 13. Four Calves, under 1 year old, bred and owned by exhibitor 25 18 12 8 14. Herd of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by exhibitor 40 30 20 10 15. Female of any age Silver Medal Entries positively closn Ansnst Ttli. % '^V ^ k

A. C. Hallman, New Dundee. B. H. Bull Brampton, HOL8TEIN8. JERSEYS. \

G. W. Clemons, St. George. J. H. Smith, Highfleld. HOL8TEIN8. JERSEYS.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS Prize List for 1897 35

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pag^e 27

Class 33— Guernseys

To he judged on Friday^ Sept. drd). " Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards. $25 |15 $10 2. Bull, 2 years old 20 15 10 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10 4. Ball Calf, under 1 year 15 10 7 5. Bull of any age Silver Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 20 15 10 7. Cow, 3 years old 20 15 10 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 9. Heifer, 1 year old 15 10 7 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 12 8 6 11. Heifer Calf, calved after 1st Feb., 1897 12 8 6 12. Herd, consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by the exhibitor 30 20 — 13. Female of any age Silver Medal

Class 34— Holsteins

(lo be judged on Friday, Sept. 3rd.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Bull, 3 years old and upwards $35 $25 $20 $10 2. Bull, 2 years old 25 15 10 5 3. Bull, 1 year old 20 15 10 5

4. Bull Calf, under 1 year 15 10 7 ' 5 5. Bull of any age Silver Medal 6. Cow, 4 years old and upwards 30 20 15 10 7. Cow, 3 years old 30 20 10 5 8. Heifer, 2 years old 20 15 10 5 9. Heifer, 1 year old 20 15 10 5 10. Heifer Calf, under 1 year 15 10 7 5 11. Heifer Calf, calved after 1st Feb., 1897 15 10 7 5 12. Herd of 1 bull and 4 females, over 1 year old, owned by the exhibitor 40 30 20 10 13. Four animals, the progeny of one bull, all bred and owned by the exhibitor 30 20 15 10 14. Female of any age Silver Medal

"Z3[Z1

Class 35—West Highland and Sussex Cattle

Special prizes to be decided by the Judges and Board of Directors, according to extent and quality of exhibits.

Entries poMltlvely close August 7ih. 36 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pagre 27

Class 36— Prizes for Milk Test A special prize of $100 (one hundred dollars) will be given by the Industrial Exhibition Association of Toronto, and the Canadian Holstein Friesian Association (being $50 each), for the Cow being the large- 1 pro- ducer (products from milk only to be considered) at the Industiial Fair for 1897. Conditions.—Rations fed to competing cows will not be considered. Cows will stand in the open stalls in full view of the public. Competi- tion open to all pure bred cows. Test to be conducted on September 5th, 6th and 7th. Prof. Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural College, will conduct the test. Entries close Saturday, August 7th, with Secretary of Indufetrial Exhibition Association. Entrance fee, $1.00 per head. Extra Special Prizes for Holsteins.

The Canadian Holstein Friesian Association will give $30.00 for the best Holstein Friesian Cow which is registered in the C. H. F. Herd Book, which has not received first premium, and $20.00 for the next best Holstein Friesian Cow, registered in the C. H. F. Herd Book. The Holstein Friesian Association of America (per F. L. Houghton, Secretary, Brattleboro,Vt.) will also give $25.00 as First Prize, and $15.00 as Second, for the Cows making the highest product in accordance with the Rules of this Association in the above test, such prize winners to be animals which are recorded in the American H. F. Herd Book.

SHEEP

Committee.—Messrs. J. Crocker (Chairman), Hon. John Dryden, M.P:P., Aid. Hallam, James Russell, J. C. Snell, Thos. Teasdale, J. E. Brethour, Major Lloyd and John Chambers.

Entries positively close August 7tta.

{Entrance free. 50 cents per head for pens.)

All sheep competing in the pure bred classes must be recorded in their respective flock books, and certificate of record must accompany the entry. In making entries the owner's name and address in full, and the age of animals must be given. Judges are expected to be guided in their awards more by purity of blood than size of sheep and quantity of wool. Entry fees must be paid on all sheep occupying pens, either for competition or sale only, and no accommodation vi^ili be provided for any sheep not so entered and accompanied by their entry ticket. If required, exhibitors must make a statutory declaration that the animals are of the ages stated by them. The catalogue numbers must be placed on the sheep and pens when they arrive on the grounds. Ail Sheep must be on the Grounds by noon on Thurs- day, Sept. 2nd. Entries positively close August 7th —

Prize List fob 1897 37

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27 Class 37— Cotswolds

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th,)

' Sec. 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over. The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society $20 $12 $8 — 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 — 8. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 1^4 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 — 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 — 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 10 5 4 7. Pen of Cotswolds— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — — 8. Pen of Cotswolds-Cawadian bred-not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 — — Special Prizes offered by the American Cotswold Record. Per Geo. Harding & Son, Secretaries, Waukesha, Wis. 9. For the best flock of Cotswolds, consisting

of 1 Ram, any age ; 1 Ewe, 2 years old or

over ; 1 yearling Ewe and 1 Ewe Lamb, all bred in Canada and owned by the exhibitor 10 5 — — 10. For the best pen of 4 Lambs, bred by the exhibitor,consistingof2Ramsand2Ewes 10 5 — —

Class 38— Leicesters

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over $20 $12 $8 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 8. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 $4 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 10 5 7. Pen of Leicesters—1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — 8. Pen of Leicesters Canadian bred—not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 —

Class 39— Lincolns

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over $20 $12 $8 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 3. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 $4 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8

Entries posltlTely close Angast 7th. fmm

T. Whitklaw, Guelph LEICESTERS.

John Kelly, Shakespeare. LEICESTERS.

SOMEiOF OUR J. Jackson, Abingdon. EXHIBITORSIOF SHEEP SOUTHDOWNS. — —

Prize List for 1897 39

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27

Sec. Isd. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5. Two Shearling Ewes $20 $12 $7 — 6. Two Ewe Lambs 16 10 5 $4 7. Pen of Lincolns— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — — 8. Pen of Lincolns Canadian Bred—not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 — —

Class 40— Shropshlres

{To be judged on Tuesday, Sept. 1th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over $20 $12 $8 — 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 — 3. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 $4 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 — 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 — 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 JO 5 4 7. Pen of Shropshires— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — — 8. Pen of Shropshires Canadian bred—not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 — — Prizes Offered by the American Shropshire Registry Association. Per Mortimer Levering, Sec. (La Fayette, Indiana).

9. Best flock of registered Shropshires, 1 year old or over (1 Ram and 3 Ewes), all to be American bred and owned by exhibitor at least ten days before showing 20 — — — 10. Best flock of 4 registered Shropshire Lambs (1 Ram Lamb and 3 Ewe Lambs), all to be American bred and owned by exhibitor at least ten days before showing 15 — — — Conditions. —The Sheep competing must be American bred, and owned at least ten days before showing by exhibitor. Sheep and Lambs competing for these prizes, must be recorded in the American Shropshire Registry Association Record, and bear ear tag of breeder in one ear and the Association tag with registered number in the other. Judges are requested to make an entry in their books of the numbers of every winning sheep and lamb.

Class 41— Oxford Downs

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over $20 $12 $8 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 3. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 10 5

Entries poHlltyel.y c1o«e Augcust "lb. Smith Evans, Gourock OXFORDS.

James Tolton, Walkerton. John Park. Burgessville. OXFORDS. COTSWOLDS.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS OF SHEEP —— —

Prize List for 1897 41

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, page 27

Sec. 1st. 2u(]. 3rd. 4tli. 7. Pen of Oxford Dowds— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs S20 $15 — — 8. Pen of Oxford Downs Canadian bred—not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 — — $50 Offered by the American Oxford Down Sheep Record Association. The American Oxford Down Sheep Record Association, per W. A. Shafor, Secretary (Middletown, Ohio), offer Special Prizes of $50, the

money to be divided as follows : 1st. 2nd. 9. Best Pen of Four Lambs of either sex $12 $8 10. Befet Yearling Ram 10 5 11. Best Yearling Ewe 10 5 All stock competing for these prizes to be bred and owned by the exhibitor in the Province of Ontario, and registered in the American Oxford Down Record, with A. O. D. R. A. ear tag inserted in the ear, and Certifi- cate of Registry under seal of the Association presented at time of exhibition.

Class 42— Hampshire and Suffolk Downs

{To he judged on Monday^ Sept. Qth.)

Prizes to be decided by the Judges and Board of Directors according to the extent and quality of the exhibit.

Class 43—Southdowns

{To be judged on Tuesdaxj, Sept. 1th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over #20 #12 $8 " — 2. Shearling Ram 20 12 7 — 3. RamLamb 15 10 5 $4 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 — 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 — 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 10 5 4 7. Pen .of Southdowns— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — — 8. Pen of Southdowns Canadian bred—not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 — —

Class 44—Merinos

{To be judged on Tuesday, Sept. 1th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Ram, 2 shears and over $12 $8 $4 2. Shearling Ram 12 7 4 3. Ram Lamb 8 5 4 Entries positively close August 7tb. ..-^

**C'

Richard Gibson, Delaware. SHROPSHIRES.

M J. T. Gibson, Denfield. LINCOLNS.

:*|i^7*i.MpSi^:|SSP

''•'^^*i^ms>^-'i

Jons Cami'Bell, Woodville, SHROPSHIRES. i

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS OF SHEEP —

' Prize List for 1897 43

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pag:e 27

Sec. 1st. 2iid. 3rd. 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over #12 $S $4 5. Two Shearling Ewe'* 12 7 4 6. Two Ewe Lambs 8 5 4 7. Pen of Merinos— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs. 15 10 —

Class 45— Dorset Horn Sheep

(2o be judged on Tuesday, Sept. 1th.) Sec. 1st. 2ud. 3rd. 1. Ram. 2 shears and over $50 #12 #8

2. Shearhug Ram . "ZO 1-A 7 8. Ram Lamb 15 10 5 4. Two Ewes, 2 shears and over 20 12 8 5. Two Shearling Ewes 20 12 7 6. Two Ewe Lambs 15 10 5 7. Pen of Dorset Sheep— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs 20 15 — 8. Pen of Dorset Horn Sheep Canadian bred— not shown in other pens— 1 Ram, 4 Ewes and 2 Ewe Lambs, bred and owned by the exhibitor 20 15 —

Class 46— Fat Sheep

{To be judged on Saturday, Sept. ^th.) Sec. Ist. 2nd. 1. Two Fat Wethers, 2 shears and over, long wooUed breed. $15 $10 2. Two Fat Wethers, under 2 years, long woolled breed ... 15 10 3. Two Fat Wethers, 2 shears and over, short woolled breed. 15 10 4. Two Fat Wethers, under 2 years, short woolled breed... 15 10 IS* Sheep that have been entered or shown in any other class cannot compete as Fat Sheep.

SWINE

Committee.—Messrs. J. Crocker (Chairman), Hon. John Dryden, M.P.P., Aid. Hallam, James Russell, J. C. Snell, Thos. Teasdale, J. E. Brethour, Major Lloyd and John Chambers.

Entries positively close Angast 7th.

{Entrance free. 50 cents per head for pens.)

The owner's name and address in full, with precise age of animal, must be given when making entries. All Berkshires, Suffolks, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites, Improved Yorkshires, Duroc Jerseys and Tamworths, must be registered in the Canadian Swine Herd Books, and certificate must be sent with entry. Entry fees must be paid on all swine occupying pens, either for com-

Entries positively close August 71ta. "HR^ssk

%- J

J. E. Brethour, Burford. • J. C. Snkll, Snelgrove. YORKSHIRES. BERKSHIRES.

N. M. Blain, St. George. Tiros. Teasdalk, Concord. TAMWORTHS. BERKSHIRES.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS OF SWINE Prize List for 1897 45

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pa^e 27 petition or sale only, and no acconrmnodation will be provided for any not so entered and accompanied by their entry ticket. If required, exhibitors must make a statutory declaration that each animal is of the age stated by them and is entered in accordance with the rules of the Association, and any competitor may require such exhibitor to make such declaration if he has reason to believe the rules are not being complied with. No animal allowed to enter in any section different from its age. The ages of pigs will be calculated to the 1st Sept., 1897. Judges must insist on seeing pedigrees where they have the slightest doubt as to the age or breeding of the animal, and see that they are entered in their proper section. All Swine must be on the Grounds by noon on Thurs- day, Sept. 2nd.

Class 47— Berkshires

{To he judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. iBt. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, over two years. The first prize is given by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society $15 $10 $5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years 15 10 5 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 16 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 months 10 8 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 5 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years 12 8 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 12 8 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 10 7 4 9. Best Berkshire Boar and 2 Sows, of any age 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 10 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15 10

Class 48—Improved Yorkshires

{To he judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) ' Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, over 2 years $15 »10 $5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years 15 10 6 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 15 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 months 10 8 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 6 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years 12 8 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 12 8 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 10 7 4 9. Best Improved Yorkshire Boar and 2 Sows, of any age 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor ... 16 10 — 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 16 10 —

Entries posttlyelj close Angnst 3tta. ^f€mm.

k^'H.i^n

C. M. Simmons, Ivan. Jos. Featherstone, M.P., Streetsville. Geo. Green, Fairview. BERKSHIR£S. YORKSHIRES and ESSEX. BERKSHIRES.

/" / ^^ C. T. Garbutt, Claremont. H. George, Jr., Crampton. T. A. Cox, Brantford. BERKSHIRES and TAMWORTHS. BERKSHIRES. COTSWOLDS. r

R. H. Harding, Thorndale. CHESTER WHITES.

/tm_

Alex. Humb, Burn brae. R. DORSEY, Burnbamthorpe. YORKSHIRES. SUFFOLKS.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS OF SWINE .

Prize List for 1897 47

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, pag;e 27

Class 49—Tamworths

(To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd.

1. Boar, over 2 years ; $15 $10 $5

2. Boar, over 1 and under -^ years 15 10 5 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 montlib 15 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 months 10 8 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 6 6. Sow, over 1 and undei 2 years 12 8 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 monthb 12 8 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 10 7 4 9. Best Tamworth Boar aud 2 Sovva, of uiiy a,^e .... 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 10 — 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15 10 —

Class 50—Poland Chinas

(To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd.

1. Boar, over 2 years $15 $10 $5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 yearb 15 10 5 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 15 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 mouths 10 8 4 5. Sow, over two years 12 8 5 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 yearo 12 8 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 12 8 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 10 7 4

9. Best Poland China Boar and 2 Suw», of any age . 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 10 — 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15 10 —

Class 51—Chester Whites

{To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, over 2 years $15 $10 $5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years 15 10 5 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 15 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 months 10 8 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 5 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 yea,ra 12 8 4

Entries positively close August 7th. .

48 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

See notice of Auction Sale of Live Stock, psLge 27

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months #12 $8 $4 8. Sow, under 6 months 10 7 4 9. Best Chester White Boar and 2 Sows, of any age. 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 10 — 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15 10 —

ClassI52— Essex and Suffolks

{To he judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, oyer 2 years $14 $10 «5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years 12 9 4 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 10 8 4 4. Boar, under 6 months 8 6 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 5 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years 8 6 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 8 6 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 7 5 3 9. Best Essex Boar and 2 Sows, of the same breed, of any age 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 — — 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15 — —

Class 53—Duroc Jerseys

(To be judged on Monday, Sept. 6th.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Boar, over 2 years $15 $10 $5 2. Boar, over 1 and under 2 years 15 10 5 3. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 15 10 5 4. Boar, under 6 months 8 6 4 5. Sow, over 2 years 12 8 5 6. Sow, over 1 and under 2 years 12 8 4 7. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 10 8 4 8. Sow, under 6 months 8 6 4 9. Best Duroc Jersey Boar and 2 Sows, of any age... 15 10 — 10. Boar, and four of his get under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor... 15 11. Sow, and four of her produce under 6 months old, the produce bred and all owned by the exhibitor 15

Entries poRltlTely close Augnst 7tb.

SEE NOTICE OF SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF EXHIBITION LIVE STOCK ON PAGE 27. Prize List for 1897 49 POULTRY Committee.—Messrs. Jos. Dilworth (Chairman), W. Barber, R. H.

Essex, Jas. Dundas and John Chambers (Toronto) ; Wm. McNeil and Allan

Bogue (London) ; R. Hodgson and J. Foster (Brampton) ; A. Hobbs and

J. S. Moorcraft (Bowmanville) ; Jno. Cole and Geo. J. Dunn (Hamilton) ; J. H. Collins (Toronto). Judges. —Mr. S. Butterfield (London) for Fowls and Chicks in Cochins, Brahmas, Games and all varieties of Bantams. Mr. L. G. Jarvis (Guelph) for Fowls and Chicks in Dorkings, Plymouth Pocks,

Leghorns, Polands and Minorcas ; and also for Turkeys, Geese and. Ducks. Mr. T. H, Smelt (Woodstock) for Fowls and Chicks in Langshans, Wyan- dottes, Javas, Andalusians and French, Hamburgs,Dominiques, Red Caps, Spanish, and any other variety. Mr. I. B, Johnson (Toronto) for Pigeons and the Orn^imental Class. Mr. J. Bertie (Toronto) for Cage Birds. Superintendent.—Mr. C. J. Daniels, 221 River Street, Toronto. Entries for Poultry positively close Saturday, Angagt 31st. {Entrance Fee^ 25 cents each entry.) In making entries, exhibitors must be careful to state the number of the class in which they are to be entered as fowls or chickens. All specimens except Games and Game Bantams, must be exhibited in their natural condition. The card of the Association will be placed upon each coop, cage or specimen, giving the number and variety of the exhibit ; but no other card will be allowed on any coop, cage or specimen until the Judges have completed their awards. Coops, except in the Ornamental Class, will be provided, and the poultry fed and taken care of at the expense of the Association. Exhi- bitors of Cage Birds must provide suitable cages. Entries for Exhibition Pens must be separate birds from those exhibited in other sections. All Exhibits in this departrnent must be delivered by noon on Thursday, Sept. 2nd. Judging will commence on Friday, Sept. 3rd, at 9 a.m. sharp, and birds not in place at that time will be debarred from competition.

All medals for collections to be awarded by points, as follows : a 1st Prize to count 5 points, a 2nd Prize 3 points, a 3rd Prize 2 points, and a 4th prize 1 point. Exhibitors in this Department whose entry fees amount to three dollars and over will be granted free admission to the grounds during the time the poultry is on exhibition. Under penalty of arrest or expulsion from the grounds no one will be permitted to handle the birds on exhibition, or remove eggs laid, except their owners. In Classes 54 and 55 a 3rd prize of $1 will be given where the entries number 8 or over, and a 4th prize of fifty cents if 12 or over are entered, in each section. Class 54— Fowls Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Brahma, Dark, Cock $2 $1 50 V.H.C. 2. •' " Hen 2 1 50 " 3., * Light, Cock 2 1 60 " 4. " " Hen 2 1 50 •' 5. Cochin, Buff, Cock 2 1 50 " 6. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 7. " Partridge, Cock 2 1 50 " Entries positively close August 31st. .

50 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 8. CooIt in, Partridge, Hpp $2 $1 50V.H.C. 9. " White, Cock 2 50 '• 10. " " Hen 2 50 " 11. " Black, Cock 2 50 '• 12. " " Hen 2 50 " 13. Langshan, Black, Cock 2 50 " 14. " " Hen 2 50 " 15. " White, Cock 2 50 " 16. " " Hen 2 50 '• 17. Dorking, Coloured, Cock 2 50 " " 18. " Hen 2 50 " 19. " Silver Grey, Cock 2 50 " " 20. " Hen 2 50 " 21. " White, Cock 2 50 •' " 22. " Hen 2 50 •' 23. Houdan, Cock 2 50 •' 24. " Hen 2 60 •• 25. Lefleche, Cock 2 50 •' 26. " Hen 2 50 '" 27. Crere Coeur, Cock 2 50 •' " 28. Hen 2 50 • 29. Wyandotte, Black, Cock 2 60 30. '' " Hen 2 50 •• 31. " Buff, Cock 2 60 •• " 32. " Hen 2 50 • 33. " White, Cock 2 50 • " 34. " Hen 2 50 •

" ' 35. Silver Laced, Cock . . . 2 50 •' " 36. Hen.... 2 50 ' " ' 37. Golden Laced, Cock . 2 50 " " • 38. Hen . 2 50

39. Plymouth Rock, Barred, Cock . . . 2 50 " " •' 40. " Hen ... 2 50 " " •• 41. White, Cock . . . 2 50 " " " • 42. Hen . . . 2 50 " 43. " Buff, Cock 2 50 • " 44. " " Hen 2 50 '• 46. Dominique, Cock 2 50 •• " 46. Hen 2 50 • 47. Game, Black Red, Cock 2 50 •• " " 48. Hen 2 50 • 49. " Brown Red, Cock 2 50 ' " " '• 60. Hen -. . 2 50 51. " Black Sumatra, Cock 2 50 " " " 52. Hp. 2 50 ' 63. " Duckwing, Cock 2 50 " 54. " " Hen 2 50 " 55. " Pile, Cock 2 50 •' 56. " " Hen 2 50 ' 57. " Indian, Cock 2 50 • 58. " " Hen 2 60 '• " " 59. Any other variety. Cock . . . 2 50 " " " 60. Hpit ... 2 50 '• 61. Hamburg, Black, Cock 2 50 " " 62. " Hen 2 60 ' 63. " Golden Pencilled, Cock. 2 50 '•

Entries poNlttvely close Angnist 21st> Prize List for 1897 51

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 64. Hamburg, Golden Pencilled, Hen $2 $1 50 V.H.C. " 65. " Silver Pencilled, Cock 2 1 50 " 66. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 67. " Golden Spangled, Cock 2 1 50 " 68. " " Hen 2 1 50 69. " Silver Spangled, Cock 2 1 50 '• " 70. '' '' Hen 2 1 50 " 71. Red Cap, Cock 2 150 " 72. " Hen 2 1 50 " 73. Java, Black, Cock 2 150 " 74. " " Hen 2 1 50 75. " Any other color. Cock 2 1 50 " 76. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 77. Leghorn, White, Cock 2 150 " 78. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 79. " Brown, Cock 2 1 50 " 80. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 81. '• Rose Comb, Brown, Cock 2 1 50 " 82. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 83. " *« White, Cock 2 1 50

84. " " " Hen 2 1 50 ' " 85. " Black, Cock 2 160 " 86. '* " Hen 2 1 50 " 87. " Buff, Cock 2 1 50 " 88. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 89. Spanish, Cock 2 1 50 90. " Hen 2 1 50 '' " 91. Andalusian, Cock 2 1 50 " 92. " Hen 2 1 50 93. Minorca, Black, Cock 2 1 50 ' " 94. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 95. " White, Cock 2 1 50 " 96. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 97. Poland, White Crested, Black, Cock 2 1 50 " 98. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 99. " White, Unbearded, Cock 2 1 50 " 100. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 101. '• White,Cock 2 1 50 " 102. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 103. " Silver.Cock 2 1 50 " 104. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 105. " Golden, Cock 2 1 50 " 106. " '' Hen 2 1 50 107. " Buff Laced, Cock 2 1 50 ' " 108. " " Hen 2 1 50 " 109. " Any color,Unbearded, except White, Cock 2 1 50 " 110. " Any color. Unbearded, except White, Hen 2 1 50 " 111. Silky, Cock 2 1 50 " 112. " Hen 2 1 50 " 113. Any other variety Fowl, Cock 2 1 50 " 114. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 115. Bantam, Game, Black Eied, Cock 2 1 50 " 116. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 117. " " Brown Red, Cock 2 1 50 " 118. " " " Hen 2 1 50 " 119. " •• Duckwing, Cock 2 1 50

Entries poHitlTcIy close Angast 2l8t. John Lawrie, Malvern. W. J. Bell, Angus.

SOME OF OUR EXHIBITORS OF POULTRY. Prize List for 1897 53

Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 120. Bantam, Game, Duckwing, Hen #2 U 50 V.H.C. 121. " " Pile, Cock 2 150 122. " " " Heu 2 1 50 123. " " White, Cock 2 1 60 124. " " " Hen 2 150 125. '• '' Any other color, Cock 2 » 1 50 126. " " " " Hen 2 1 50 127. " Cochin, Black, Cock 2 150 128. " •' " Hen 2 1 50 129. - '• White, Cock 2 1 50 130. " " " Hen 2 1 50 131. '* " Buff, Cock 2 150 132. '^ " " Hen 2 1 50 133. " Rose Comb, Black, Cock 2 1 50 134. " " " Hen 2 1 50 135. " Golden Sebright, Cock 2 1 50 136. " " " Hen 2 1 50 137. " Silver Sebright, Cock 2 1 50 188. " " " Hen 2 150 139. " Japanese, White, Cock 2 150 140. " " " Hen 2 1 50 141. " " Any other color, Cock 2 150 142. " " " " Hen 2 1 50 143. " Polish, Bearded, Cock 2 150 144. " " " Hen 2 1 50 145. " " Unbearded, Cock 2 1 50 146. *' " " Hen 2 1 50 " 147. Any other variety, Ornamental, Cock 2 1 60 " " 148. " *' Hen. 2 1 50

Class 55—Chickens

Prizes will be given for Cockerel and Pullet the same as in the list for fowls, corresponding sections being given for each breed. In making entries give Class 55, and the number of section the same as in Class 54.

Class 56—Special Prize Medals

For the largest and best collection made by one exhibitor in Asiatics, American, Mediterranean, Dorkings, Hamburg, Polish, French, Game, Game Bantams, Ornamental Baatams, Pigeons, and in the Ornamental Class. Silver Medal in each division.

Class 57— Exhibition Pens

{Entrance Fee, 41,00 each entry), f^ A 3rd prize of .$1.00 will be given when entries number 6 or over in any one section. Sec 1st, 2nd. 1. Brahma, Light, best Exhibition Pen of 1 male and 3 females .43 »2 " " 2. Dark • " ..3 2 " " 3. Cochin, Partridge ..3 2 4. " Buff ..3 2 5. " Any other color " •' ..3 2 *' " 6. Langshan ..3 2 " 7. Dorking, White ..3 2 EatrieH positively cloMe August 2 Ist. (

54 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. 1st. 2nd.

8. Dorking, Silver Grey, best Exhibition Pen of ] male andSfemales $8 $2 9. " Colored '• 3 2 » 10, Plymouth Rock, Barred . 3 2 " 11. - Buff . 3 2 «• 12. " Any other color . 3 2 " 13. Game, Biack Red . 3 2 " *' 14. Pyle . 3 2 " ' 15. " Any other color " . 3 2

16. Hamburg, Black . 3 2 •' 17. " Spangled . 3 2 • '• 18. Pencilled . 3 2 19. Red Cap •' 3 2 " •' 20, Leghorn, White, Single Comb . 3 2 " ' 21. " White, Rose Comb . 3 2 •• 22. " Brown, Smgle Comb" . 3 2 *' •' 23. '' Brown, Rose Comb . 3 2 24. " Buff • 3 2 ' 25. " Any other color ' " . 3 2 26. French " •• 3 2 '• 27. Spanish '' 3 2 28. Polish, Silver u 3 2 '1 29. •' Golden 3 2 " 30. " Any other color " •' 3 2 " 31. Andalusian " 3 2 " 32. Minorca, Black " " 3 2 33. " White •' 3 2 34. Wyandotte, Silver '^ 3 2 35. " Golden ( 3 2 " 3H. " Any other color '' 3 2 " 37. Java 3 2 " 38. Indian Game " 3 2 39. Any other variety " »• 3 2 40. Bantam, Game, Black Red " " 3 2 41. " " " Pyle " •' 3 2 i« 42. " •' White 3 2 - 43. " " Any other color 3 2 " 44. ' Golden or Silver Sebright 3 2

' 45, '• Japanese 3 2 - 46. '• Buff Cochin 3 2

47. • Any other color Cochin 3 2

• 48. '• Polish 3 2 49. " Rose Comb, Black •' 3 2 " 50. " Ornamental, any other var. '• 3 2 ThM birds for Exhibition Pens be in addition the must to and distinct | from other entries.

Class 58—Turkeys, Geese and Ducks Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Turkey, Bronze, Male ....$2 50 «2 00 $1 00 2. " " Female 2 50 2 00 1 00 3. " White, Male 2 50 2 00 1 00 4. " " Female ....' 2 50 2 00 1 00 5. '* Any other variety, Male ... 2 50 2 00 1 00

6. " " Female .. . 2 50 2 00 1 00 7. Gee«»Pi, Bremen or Embden, Male 2 50 2 00 1 00

8. " " •' Female 2 50 2 00 1 00

entrie!) pogltivelii' close August gl^t. Prize List for 1897 55

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 9. Geese, Toulouse, Male $2 50 n 00 $1 00 10. •• - Female 2 50 2 00 1 00 11. " Any other variety, Malt 2 50 00 1 00 12. - " Female 2 50 00 1 00 13. Duck, Rouen, Male 2 00 50 50 14. •• '• Female 2 00 50 50 15. " Aylesbury, Male 2 00 50 50 16. •' " Femal' 2 00 50 50 17. " Pekin, Male 2 00 50 50 18. •' " Female 2 00 50 50 19. ' Cayuga, Male 2 00 50 50 ^" 20. " Female 2 00 50 50 21. " Any other variety, Male 2 00 1 50 50 22. " " Female 2 00 1 50 50

Class 59—Turkeys, Geese and Ducks of 1897 Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Turkey, Bronze, Male $2 50 50c 2. " Female 2 50 50c 3. White, Male 2 50 50c 4. " Female 2 50 50c 5. Any other variety, Male 2 50 50c 6. Female 2 50 50c 7. Geese, Bremen or Embden, Male 2 50 50c " " 8. Female 2 50 50c 9. '* Toulouse, Male 2 50 50c 10. " Female 2 50 50c 11. " Any other variety, Male 2 50 50c 12. •' " Female 2 50 50c 13. Duck, Bouen, Male 2 50 50c 14. " Female 2 50 50c 15. " Aylesbury, Male 2 50 50c " " 16. Female 2 50 50c 17. Pekin, Male 2 50 50c 18. " Female 2 50 50c 19. " Cayuga, Male 2 50 50c 20. Female 2 50 50c 21. " Any other variety, Male 2 50 50c 22. Female 2 50 50c 23. Best pair of Turkeys (old or young) Diploma Diploma 24. " " Geese " Diploma Diploma 25. " " Ducks »* Diploma Diplorra

Class 60—Ornamental Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Pair Guinea Fowl $2 2. Pheasants, Englivsh 2 " 3. Golden -. 2 4. Silver 2 " 5. Albino 2 "

6. Ring-neck , 2 " 7. Himalayan 2 8. " Lady Amherst 2 " 9. Reeves 2 10. Mandarin Ducks 2 11. Carolina or Wood Ducks ... 2 Entrleg positively doge Angnst 21st. 56 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. let. 2nd 12. Pair Common Native Quail »2 $ 13. " California Quail 2 14. " Partridge 2 15. " Prairie Chicken 2 16. White Pea Fowl 2 17. Common Pea Fowl 2 18. White Swan 2 19. Black Swan 2 20. Pair of Marmots, or Prairie Dogs. 21. Black Squirrels 22. White 23. Grey 24. Bed 26. Flying 26. Fox 27. Rabbit, Lop-ear, solid color. Buck 28. Doe,

29. " broken color, Buck ..

30. Doe .. 31. Angora, White, Buck 32. Doe 83. Dutch, Black, Buck 34. " " Doe 35. '* Any other color, Buck 36. Doe- 37. Belgian Hare, Buck 38. Doe 39. Himalayan, Buck 40. Doe 41. Any other variety. Buck 42. Doe 43. Guinea Pig, Smooth Coated, Black, Male 44. " " '• " Female " •• 45. " any other solid color, Male 46. " " " " " Female. '• " 47. " any other color, Male 48. " " " " Female " 49. Peruvian, solid color, Male 50. " " " Female 51. " •* any other color, Male 52. •' '• '* Female " 53. Abyssinian, solid color, Male 54. '• " " Female 55. •' •' any other color, Male 56. '• " ' Female 57. Fancy Mice, best collection, not less than 10 pairs 58. Doves, .... 3 ..

Class 61—Cage Birds

IS* Any bird pepper fed or color fed will be disqualified. All birds to be judged by the latest standard. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Canary, Belgian, any color. Cock or Hen $2 $1 V.H.C. 2. Canary,Scotch, Fancy, Yellow, Cock or Hen 2 1"

Entries positively close August 31st. Prize List for 1897

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 3. Canary, Scotch,Fancy,Yellow marked, Cock or Hen $2 V.H.C. '' 4. " " Buff 2 «' " 5. " Buff marked 2 6. '* Norwich, Yellow Cock or Hen ... 2 " " 7. " Yellow marked 2 «' ' 8. Buff 2 " " 9. " Buff marked 2 10. •• Crested Norwich, Buff, Cock or Hen 2 " 11. " " Yellow, Cock or Hen 2 12. '• " Any other variety. Cock or Hen 2 13. " Crest-bred Norwich, Cock or Hen 2 14. " " Any other variety, Cock or Hen 2 15. " Yorkshire, Yellow, Cock or Hen 2 " " 16. " Buff 2 " 17. " Yellow Marked, Cock or Hen, 2 " 18. " BuffMarked, Cocker Hen 2 19. " Lizard, Golden, Cock or Hen 2 " 20. " " Silver 2 21. •' " Broken Cap, Gold or Silver, Cock or Hen 2 22. '• Cinnamon, Yellow, Cock or Hen 2 " " 23. " Buff 2 " 24. " Yellow or Buff Marked 2 25. " Mule, any cross 2 26. Goldfinch 2 27. Bullfinch 2 28. Linnet 2 29. Thrush 2 30. Blackbird (English) 2 31. Parrot 2 32. Paroquette 2 33. Magpie 2 34. Mocking Bird 2 35. Best exhibit of Wild Birds .Bronze Medal 36. Exhibitor taking most points in Canaries .Bronze Medal 37. Best exhibit of Canaries in a single cage .Bronze Medal

SPECIAL PRIZES

1. The Toronto Canary and Cage Bird Society will give a Silver Cup to its member taking the most first prizes. Should there be two or more with equal number of firsts, the one with most seconds will then be awarded the prize.

2. Mr. A. Atkinson will give a piece of plate, value $3.00, to the member of the T. C. & C. B. S. coming next to the winner of No. 1.

3. Mr. A. Atkinson will give a silver cop, value $5.00, to the best

Lizard shown by a member of the T . C. & C. B. S.

4. Dr. A. Boultbee will give a cash prize of $5.00 to the member of the T. C. & C. B. S. taking most firsts in Canaries and Mules, the winners of prizes Nos. 1 and 2 being barred, and best collection not to count.

Entries positively close August 2lHt. 58 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Class 62— Pigeons IS'As the coops for Pigeons will be provided by the Association, exhibitors should have a private mark on their birds, so that they can be easily identified. Sec. let. 2nd. 1. Pouter, Blue Pied, Cock $2 $ 2. " " Hen 2 3. '• Black Pied, Cock 2 4. " " Hen 2 5. " Ked or Yellow Pied, Cock 2 6. " " " Hen 2 7. " White, Cock 2 8. " " H^n 2 9. Pouter, Pigmy or Norwich Cropper, any colour, Cock 2 10. " " " " Hen 2 11. Carrier, Black, Cock 2 12. " " Hen '. 2 1.3. " Dun, Cock 2 14. " " Hen 2 15. *' Any other standard colour, Cook 2 16. " " " Hen 2 17. Dragoon, Blue or Silver, Cock 2 18. " " Hen 2 19. " Any other standard colour. Cock 2 20. " " " Hen 2 21. Barb, Black or Dun, Cock 2 22. " '' Hen 2 23. " Red or Yellow, Cock 2 24. " " Hen 2 25. " Any other standard colour, Cock 2 26. " " " Hen 2 27. Tumbler, Short-faced, Almond, Cock 2 28. " " " Hen 2 29. " " Any other standard colour, Cock... 2 30. " " " '* Hen ... 2 31. " Any other variety, Bald or Beard, Cock 2 32. " " " Hen 2 33. " Any other variety, any other standard colour. Cock 2 " 34. Any other variety, any other standard colour,

Hen „ 2 35. Fantail, Blue or Silver, Cock 2 36. " " Hen 2 37. '' White, Cock 2 " 38. " Hen , 2 39. " Any other standard colour. Cock 2 40. " " " Hen 2 41. Jacobin, Red or Yellow, Cock 2 42. " " Hen 2 43. " White, Cock 2 44. " " Hen 2 45. " Any other standard colour, Cock 2 46. " " " Hen 2 47. Antwerp, Short-faced, Blue or Silver-Dun, Cock 2 48. " •• " " Hen 2 49. " " Any other standard colour. Cock... 2 60. " " " " Hen... 2 Kntries positively close August 21st. Prize List for 1897 59

Sec, 1st. 2nd. 51. Antwerp, Long or Medium-faced, Blue or Silver-Dun,Gock $2 *]

52. '• " " •' Hen. 2 53. " " Any other standard colour, Cock 2 54. " " " '• Hen. 2 55. Show Homer, Chequer, Black or Blue, Cock 2 56. " " " Hen 2 57. " Any other colour, Cock 2 58. " '* Hen 2 59. Trumpeter, any standard colour, Cock 2 60. " " Hen 2 61. Turbit, Red or Yellow, Cock 2 62. " " Hen 2 63. " Black or Dun, Cock 2 64. " " Hen 2 65. " Any other standard colour, Cock 2 66. " " " Hen 2 67. Blondinette, Cock 2 68. •' Hen 2 69. Oriental Frill, any other variety. Cock 2 70. " " " Hen 2 71. Swallow, Red or Yellow, Cock 2 72. " " " Hen 2 73. '• Black or Dun, Cock 2 74. '* " Hen 2 75. " Any other standard colour, Cock 2 76. " " " Hen 2 77. Nun, Black, Cock 2 78. " " Hen 2 79. " Any other standard colour. Cock 2 80. " " " Hen 2 81. Magpie, Red or Yellow, Cock 2 82. " " Hen 2 " 83. Any other standard colon I.'. Cock 2 84. " " " Hen 2 85. Archangel, Cock 2 86. " Hen 2 87. Owl, English, Blue or Silver, Cock 2 88. " " " Hen 2 89. " " Any other standard colour, Cock 2

90. " " " '• Heii 2 91. " African, White or Black, Cock 2 92. " " " Hen 2 93. " " Any other standard colour. Cock 2 94. " " " " Hen 2 95. '• German Beard, Cock 2 96. " *' " Hen 2 97. Any other variety, not specified in this List, Cock 2 98. " " " " Hen 2 99. Carrier, Cock or Hen, bred in 1897 2 100. Barb " " " 2 101. Short Face Tumbler, Cock or Hen, bred in 1897 2 102. Antwerp, Cock, bred in 1897 2 103. *' Hen, " 2 104. Any other variety. Cock, bred in 1897 2 105. " " Hen, '« 2

Entries positively close Angnst 31st. —

60 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Class 63—Flying Homers, Old Birds Sec. 1st. 'Ind 1. May 15. Homing Antwerp, Cock, St. Marys to Toronto, 98 miles $2 $ 2. Homing Antwerp. Hen, St. Marys to Toronto, 98 miles 2 3. May 29. Homing Antwerp, Cock, Imlay City, Mich., to Toronto, 206 miles 2 4. May 29. Homing Antwerp, Hen, Imlay City, Mich., to Toronto, 206 miles 2 5. June 11. Homing Antwerp, Cock, Charlotte, Mich., to Toronto, 306 miles 2 6. Homing Antwerp, Hen, Charlotte, Mich., to Toronto, 306 miles 2

Class 64— Flying Homers, Young Birds, wearing 1897 club seamless band Sec. 1st. 2nd 1. Aug. 14. Homing Antwerp, Cock, Berlin to Toronto, 62 miles $2 I 2. Homing Antwerp, Hen, Berlin to Toronto, 62 miles 2 3. Aug, 21. Homing Antwerp, Cock, St. Marys to Toronto, 98 miles 2 4. Homing Antwerp, Hen, St. Marys to Toronto, 98 miles 2 5. Aug. 28. Homing Antwerp, Cock, Ailsa Craig to Toronto, 121 miles 2 6. Homing Antwerp, Hen, Ailsa Craig to Toronto, 121 miles 2

A Silver Medal will be awarded the loft which takes the greates number of prizes ; a Bronze Medal to the loft taking ihe second highest and a Diploma to the loft taking the third highest.

The following rules will govern the contest :

1. All entries must be made with the secretaries of the various Homing Pigeon Associations when the birds are entered for each race, such Secretaries to hand a list of such entries, together with the entry fee for each bird competing, to the Secretary of the Industrial Exhibition, by noon of the day of the race. Should this not be done the fly will not be recognized by the Industrial Exhibition Association. 2. Each Exhibitor must produce a certificate from the Secretary of his Club as proof of his birds having flown the respective distances, which certificate shall state the time made. 3. All birds must be flown on the same dates. 4. All birds must be liberated together, and home to the competitor's loft who enters them. 5. All competitors flying in any race must supply a reliable timer. 6. In case of any competitor's timer failing to appear at his appointed place, uhe competitor shall show his bird at the club-room of the Club under which he is flying, but shall not ufc any other conveyance than a street car, and two persons shall be appointed

BntrleH pogltively close Anguiit 'il»U —

Prize List for 1897 61

to find his time allowance. One of them shall enter the loft and the time shall be taken from there. They must do the distance as quickly as possible, using no other conveyance than above.

7. All birds flying in above races must return the same day before 7 p.m.

8. All birds entered for race must be countermarked by the President of the Club under which each competitor is flying.

9. The time of the bird shall be taken as soon as it enters a place from which it cannot escape. 10. All birds flown in young bird races must bear the seamless band for that year.

Class 65.— Poultry Appliances

Entrance fee 25 cents for each article.

This department of the exhibition will be under the management of the Poultry Committee. Articles in this department will be received for exhibition only; they must, however, be entered with the Secretary in the same manner as articles in other classes. In response to enquiries made of a majority of the exhibitors it appears to be the desire that prizes should not be offered in this department. It will, however, be at the option of the Committee to recognize, by the awarding of a diploma, any exhibit where the extent or merit of the same would seem to call for special recognition.

All exhibitors of machines must conform to the following rules : Each person or firm exhibiting incubators containing eggs will be required to sign a certificate to the effect that all the eggs in the machine have been in incubator the full time required for batch, and that none of such eggs have ever been set under any kind of Fowl. Sec. 1. —Incubator in operation, containing not less than one hundred eggs at the time the same is brought to the Exhibition.

(1), All machines in this section must be on the grounds not later than Thursday, September 2nd, at noon.

(2). The Committee would suggest that all eggs should be placed in the machines not later than the 14th of August. Sec. 2. —Incubators in operation, containing not less than twenty-five eggs, price of machine not to exceed $10.00. Sec. H.—Brooder. Sec. 4. —Bone cutter to be operated by hand. Sec. 5. —Coop for shipping fancy fowl, constructed in such a manner as to comply with the new express tariff, which is as follows : —Poultry, live, other than for market, if shipped in coops made of wood, whether covered with cloth or not. and so constructed that coops may be piled one on another, or on which light parcels can be piled, charge merchandise rate. Sec 6. — Any other article in the way of poultry appliances or specifics not specified in this class.

Entries positively close Angn^t ^l^t^ A ;

62 Toronto Industrial Exhibition DAIRY PRODUCTS AND UTENSILS Committee. —Messrs. P. G. Close (ChairmaD). W. Barber and H. Wade, (Toronto); A. F. MacLaren, M.P., Wnj. Eager, Jas. Dundas, and W. G, Walton. Superintendent.—Mr. R. Lawson, St. James Ave., Toronto. Entries close Saturday, August Tth. {Entrance Fee, 25 cents each entry.) A written declaration will be required from each prize taker that the cheese shown were made in the factory named. The latter also applies to creamery butter. Any exhibitor misrepresenting as to dates or otherwise will forfeit any prize that may be awarded to him, her or them. Any factory or manufacturer can compete in ail sections, but no factory or manufacturer can compete under different names in the same section. All butter competing for the prizes for creamery butter must be the product of an established creamery or butter factory. All cheese and butter exhibited must be salted with some improred dairy salt, and with a view of securing a uaiform salting of the butter exhibited, it is recommended that seven-eighths of an ounce of salt be used to each pound of butter.

The cheese will be judged by a scale of points as follows : Flavor, 35 Quality, 25; Texture, 16; Color, 15; Finish, 10; total, 100.

The butter will also be judged by a scale of points as follows : Flavor

40; Grain, 30; Color, 10; Salting, 15 ; and Finish, 5 ; total, 100. The judges will attach to each lot of butter exhibited the card of points awarded by them. No brand or other distinguishing marks will be allowed on any of the boxes, tubs or crocks in which cheese and better is exhibited, other than the entry ticket. Exhibitors of Cheese and Butter will be entitled to receive the score card by the Judges, giving the number of points made by their exhibits, which, if not called for at time of Exhibition, will be mailed to them after it has closed. Exhibitors in this Department wko do not desire to com© with their exhibits can address them to Mr. R. Lawson, Superintendent of the Dairy Department, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, from whom they will receive every care and attention, and who will, if instructed by exhibitors, dispose of their cheese or butter at the highest possible prices and remit the amount received for the same at the close of the exhibition. The cheese and butter exhibited at the Toronto Exhibition can always be sold on the spot at good prices. Not a pound of it need be taken home again. The butter is kept in large glass refrigerators constructed especially for the purpose, well supplied with ice. The judging of butter will be done by one expert judge approved of by the Ontario Creameries' Association, and if possible one expert will judge the' cheese. All exhibits in the Dairy Department must be delivered and placed by noon on Wednesday, the 1st Sept. The judging will commence at 9 a.m. on the 2nd Sept. iCS* The Advisory Board of The Cheese and Buttkr Associations OF Eastern and Western Ontario have kindly made a grant of $150 towards the prizes for cheese and butter in this Department. Entries posltlvelj close August 7tli. Prize List for 1897 63

Class 66—Cheese, Butter and Dairy Utensils

^The WINDSOR SALT WOBKS.Windsor, Ont.,will gfive a GOLD MEDAIi, value $50, for the best exhibit of creamery batter, and a GOIiD MEDAL, value 950, for the best exhibit of dairy batter eutered and exhibited in this class. The medals will be awarded under the supervision of the Butter and Cheese Association of Western Ontario. ^Messrs. D. H. BUSKELL & CO., Little Falls, N.Y., effer one of their Improved Qang Cheese ii'resses,with continuously increasing- pressure, valued at 960, for the best lot of cheese on exhibition made with Hansen's Danish Extract, and colored with Hansen's Danish Annatto. Sec. 1st. 2ud. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th. 1. Cheese, best 2 Factory (colored), nofc less than 40 lbs. each, 1 made during the month of June, and 1 made during the month of July, 1897. The cheese must not have been held in cold storage, and the entry must be accompanied by a written declaral ion to this effect, signed by the cheese maker and his asbistant, and that the cheese were made at the time stated. The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society.. $40 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10

2. Cheese, best 2 Factory (white) , not less than 40 lbs. each, 1 made during the month of June, and 1 made during the month of July, 1897. Conditions the same as for Sec. 1 40 30 25 20 15 10 3. Cheese, best 3 Factory (colored), not less than 40 lbs. each, made on any day between the 1st and 15th of August, 1897, both days inclusive. A declaration must accompany the entry, signed by the cheese maker and his assistant that the cheese were made between the dates named 40 30 25 20 15 10 4. Cheese, best 3 Factory (white), not less than 40 lbs. each, made on any day between the 1st and 15th of Auguso, 1897, both days inclusive. A declaration must accompany the entry, signed by the cheese maker and his assistant, that the cheese were made between the dates named 40 30 25 20 15 10 R^ One Hundred and Fifty Dollars of the prizes in this department are g^iven by the Advisory Board of the Cheese and Butter Associations of Eastern and Western Ontario. 5. Cheese, best 6 Stilton, 3 of 1896 make and 3 of 1897 make (cheese not really Stilton not to be recognized) 12 9 6 — — — 6. Cheese, best 3, Truckle 12 9 6 4 — — 7. Butter, best 2 tubs or boxes, not less than 50 lbs. each, made at any Butter Factory or Creamery 40 30 25 20 15 10 8. Butter, best 75 lbs. of Creamery Butter, in pound rolls or prints. The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society 30 25 20 15 10 5 9. Butter, best 60 lbs. of Creamery Butter, in packages that contain not more than 10 lbs. each 25 20 15 10 5 — Entries positively close Angnst 7tb. .

64 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th 10. Butter, best 2 tubs, not less than 30 lbs. each, made at any Farm Dairy $25 $20 $15 $10 $5 $3 11. Butter, best 2 firkins, crocks or tubs, not less than 20 lbs. each, or 4 crocks or tubs of 10 lbs. each, made at any Farm Dairy.... 15 10 7 4 3 2 12. Butter, best basket, 1 lb. prints or rolls, not less than 10 lbs., made at any Farm Dairy. 15 10 7 4 3 2 13. Small Butter Packages, best assortment of, for holding from 10 to 20 lbs 6 4 — — — — 14. Cheese Press and Hoops, complete 10 5 — — — — 16. The best outfit of Utensils and Machinery for the manufacture of Butter 30 20 10 — — —

Entries positively clo^c Au;;iii»t *lli.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS ''^''-GARDEN VEGETABLES

Committee.—Messrs. S. E. Briggs (Chairman), Geo. Vair, Jas. Goldie, G. A. Chapman, John Chambers, T. Manton and Jno. L. Coffee.

Entries close Saturday, August ]4tta.

Entrance Fee : Ten entries and under, 50 cents ; over ten and up to twenty entries, $1.00; over tiventy entries, 5 cents each entry.

All exhibits in this department must be the growth of the exhibitor, and all the grain, seeds, and other agricultural products in Classes 67 and 68 must be the growth of 1897, except clover, which may be the growth of 1896. The names of the different varieties of wheat and other grain and seeds must be inserted by each exhibitor in his list of entries. The roots rqust be certified as of field culture by the exhibitor, except potatoes, which are open to all, and if required by the judges exhibitors shall make a statutory declaration that the grain or seeds exhibited were the growth of the years stated above. All grain and seed exhibits must be in the Hall by noon on Tbursday, Sept. 2nd. and all field roots by 6 p.m. on tbat day. Judging ^ill c&Himence at 9 a.m. Sept. 3rd. The Agricultural Hall will be closed at 5.30 p.m. on Friday, September 10th, after which hour exhibitors will be allowed to remove their exhibits. No cards or advertisements other than those of the Exhibition Asso- ciation will be allowed on any of the roots or vegetables entered for competition. Class 67— Field Grains, etc.

IS*A11 exhibits in this clas8[mufet be the growth of the exhibitor. Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. For the best collection, consisting of Fall Wheat (Red or White), Spring Wheat, Barley (6-rowed), Barley (2-rowed), Oats (black or white), and small Field Peas all the growth of the exhibitor, 2 bushels of each. The first prize is presented by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society. Silver Medal and $25 $15 $10 — Entries positively close August 14tfa. Prize List for 1897 65

Sec. 1st. 'Ana. did. 4th. 2. Best 4 bushels of White Winter Wheat, any variety $12 $8 ft6 $4 3. Wheat, Red Winter, any variety, 4 bushels 12 8 6 4 4. " Spring, Scotch Fife, 4 bushels 10 7 5 3 5. '• Spring, White Fife, 4 bushels. Exhibit must be accompanied with sample in straw. 10 6. " Spring, White, any other variety, 4 bush. Exhibit must be accompanied with sample in straw 10 7 5 3 7. '* Spring, Red, any other variety, 4 bushels. 10 7 5 3 8. Barley (6-ro wed), 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 9. Rye, Winter or Spring, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 10. Oats, White, long, any variety, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 11. " " short " 2 " 6 4 2 — 12. '* Black, any variety, 2 busheJs 6 4 2 — 13. Tares, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 14. Buckwheat, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 15. Peas, small White Field, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 16. " large White, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 17. •' Blackeye Marrowfat, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 18. " Blue Field, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 19. Beans, small White Field, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 20. " large White Field, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 21. Corn, Indian, in the ear. White, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 22. " " " Yellow, 2 bushels 6 4 2 — 23. Collection of Grain in the Straw 6 4 2 —

Class 68—Small Field Seed, Flax, Hemp, Hops, etc. IS'All exhibits in this class must be the growth of the exhibitor. Sec. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Timothy Seed, bushel $6 $4 $2 2. Orchard Grass Seed, bushel 5 3 2 3. Clover Seed, Red, bushel 6 4 2 4. Clover Seed, Alsike, i bushel 6 4 2 5. Clover Seed, White, i bushel 6 4 2 6. Clover Seed, Lucerne or Alfalfa, ^ bushel 6 4 2 7. Flax Seed, bushel 6 4 2 8. Millet Seed, Japanese, bushel 3 2 1 9. Millet Seed, Pearl, bushel 3 2 1 10. Millet Seed, any other variety, bushel 3 2 1 11. Hungarian Grass Seed, bushel 3 2 1 12. Hops, on vine, best display of 4 2 —

Class 69— Field Roots |:S*No roots eligible in this class except roots used for stock feeding purposes, potatoes excepted. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Potatoes Great Divide, i bushel $3 $2 $ Early Ohio, i bushel 3 2 3. Burpee's, ^ bushel 3 2 4. Dreer's Standard, ^ bushel 3 2 5. Early Puritan, i bushel 3 2 6. Early Norther, ^bushel 3 2 7. Carman No. 2, ^ bushel 3 2 8. Burnaby Mammoth or King. ^ bushel... 3 2 Entries positivel.? riose An^nst 14tb. Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 9. Potatoes Rural New Yorker, No. 2, ^ bubhel $3 $2 $1 10. (( Summit, ^ bushel 3 2 1 11. t( Queen of the Valley, ^ bushel 3 2 1 12. <( Any other sort, ^ bushel 3 2 1 13. (« One peck new variety, introduced and exhibited for the first time in 1897, to be properly named and labelled... 3 2 1 14. Potatoes, Best Assortment of Field (not exceeding fifteen varieties), five of each sort, may be the same varieties as exhibited in other sections, but not the same potatoes (the same exhibitor can only take one prize in this section). The first prize is presented by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society Silver Medal and 12 10 5 15. Swede Turnips, 5 Roots, Purple top 3 2 16. " 5 Roots, Bronze or Green top 3 2 17. " 5 Roots, White 3 2 18. " Monarch or Elephant 3 2 19. Turnips, 5 Roots, White Globe 3 2 20. " 5 Roots, Greystone 3 2 21. " 5 Roots, Aberdeen Yellows, Green top ... 3 2 22. " 5 Roots, " Purple top... 3 2 23. Carrots, 10 Roots, Red—Intermediate, pointed root 3 2 24. " 10 Roots, Long Red 3 2 25. " 10 Roots, White Belgiau 3 2 26. •' 10 Roots, White Intermediate 3 2 27. Mangel Wurzel, 5 Roots, Long Red 3 2 28. " 5 Roots, Intermediate Red 3 2 29. " 5 Roots, Red Globe 3 2 80. " 5 Roots, Yellow Globe 3 2 31. " 5 Roots, Long Yellow 3 2 32. " 5 Roots, Intermediate Yellow ... 3 2 33. " 5 Roots, Golden Tankard 3 2 34. Kohl Rabi, 3 Roots, Purple 3 2 35. " 3 Roots, Green 3 2 36. Beet, 5 Roots, White, Green Top, Sugar 3 2 37. " 5 Roots, White, Red Top, Sugar 3 2 38. Best Collection of Field Roots, three of each kind of varieties above mentioned, potatoes excluded. The first prize is presented by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society. Silver Medal and 12 10 5 39. Squash, for Cattle, one 3 2 1 40. Pumpkins, two, Common Yellow Field 3 2 1 41. Extra Entries.

Class 70—Garden Vegetables Vegetables which have become decayed during exhibition may be removed and replaced by others, subject to the approval of the Coamittee. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Salsify, 6 roots ^3 $2 $1 2. Cauliflower, Erfurt, 3 heads 5 3 2 3. '' Snowball, 3 heads 5 3 2 " 4. Any other variety, named, 3 heads... 5 3 2 5. Cabbage, 3 heads, Premium Flat Dutch 2 1 50 1 6. " 3 heads, Henderson's Summer 2 1 50 1

Entries positively close August 14tli. Prize List for 1897 67

Skc. Ist. 2nd 3rd. 7. Cabbage, 3 heads, Brunswick $2 $1 50 n 8. " 3 heads, Red 2 1 50 1 9. " 3 heads, Winningstadt 2 1 50 1 10. •' 3 heads, Sureheads 2 1 50 1 11. " 3 heads, Vandergaw 2 1 50 1 12. " best collection of 5 3 00 2 13. Savoys, 3 heads. Drumhead 2 1 50 1 14. " 3 heads. Green Globe ;.. 2 1 50 1 15. Carrots, 6 Intermediate, stump-rooted 2 1 16. " 6 Guerand 2 1 17. " 6 Chantenay 2 1 — 18. '* best collection of table, 4 of each 3 2 19. Parsnips, 6 Hollow Crown 2 1 50 20. " 6 Intermediate 2 1 50 21. Celery, 6 roots, White, Self-blaaching 2 1 50 22. " 6 roots. Dwarf, Red 2 1 50 23. " 6 roots. Golden Self -blanching 2 1 50 2i. " 6 roots. Giant Paschal 2 1 50 25. " 6 roots, Red, any other variety 2 1 50 26. Bell Capsicums, dozen (ripe) 2 1 50 27. Capsicums, collection of ripe 3 2 28. Egg Plant Fruit, 3 2 1 50 29. Tomatoes, 6 Imperial 2 1 50 80. " 6 Beauty.... 2 1 50 31. •• 6 Perfection 2 1 50 82. " 6 Acme 2 1 50 33. " 6 Stone 2 1 50 34. '* 6 Ignotium 2 1 50 85. " 6 Atlantic Prize 2 1 60 86. " 6 Large Golden 2 1 50 87. " 6, any other variety 2 1 50 88. " assorted collection of, 4 of each 5 4 39. Beets, 6 blood, long, with Foliage 2 1 50 ' 40. 6 turnip rooted , with Foliage 2 1 50 41. Onions, 12 of white, American varieties 2 1 50 42. " 12 of yellow, American varieties 2 1 50 43. " 12 of red, American varieties 2 1 50 44. " 12 of white, Italian varieties 2 1 50 45. " 12 of yellow, Italian varieties 2 1 50 46. " 12 of red, Italian varieties 2 1 50 47. " 12 Giant Prizetaker 2 1 50 48. " 1 quart, white, pickling 2 1 49. " 1 quart, yellow, pickling 2 1 50. Corn, 12 ears sweet 3 ^2 51. Beans, quart (wax podded), Dwarf, stringless 1 50 1 52. " quart (green podded), Dwarf, stringless 1 50 1 53. Winter Radish, 4 varieties, 3 of each 2 1 54. Herbs, garden, collection of 2 1

55. Squashes, Hubbard and Boston Marrow, 1 of each . 2 1 50 1 56. Vegetable Marrow, 2 specimens 2 1 57. Peas, half peck, green, in pod 1 50 1 58. Collection of Vegetables (distinct from other entries), each kind named, all grown by the exhibitor. The first prize is presented by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society 15 12 59. Extra Entries.

Entries positively close August 14tli 68 Toronto Industrial Exhibition HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Fruit Committee.—Messrs. W. E. Wellington (Chairman), Geo. Vair, John Chambers, A. H. Pettit and Aid. J. K. Leslie. Horticultural Committee,—Messrs. Geo. Vair (Chairman), W. E. Wellington, John Chambers, W. F. McMaster, B. Saunders, S. E. Briggs, Aid. J. K. Leslie, W. S. Lee, Dr. J. 0. Orr and Thos. Manton. Superintendent. —Mr. Robt. Murray, Toronto. FRUIT, PLANTS AND FLOWERS, ETC- Entries close i^atarday, August 14th,

[Entrance Fee in this Department : Ten entries and under, 50 cents ; over ten entries and up to twenty, ^1.00 ; over twenty entries, 5 cents each entry.) The entries in this department will be exhibited in the Horticultural Hall, a building erected specially for the purpose. Competitors can only make one entry and receive only one premium in each section. All articles to be correctly named and properly labelled. The names of exhibitors will not be allowed on the exhibits in Classes 74 and 75, Plants and Cut Flowers, etc., until the prizes have been awarded. In arranging the fruits on the table, exhibitors will be required to place the varieties, as far as possible, in separate groups. When a certain number of varieties is specified, there must be neither more nor less. Premiums will be withheld if the samples are not worthy.

All plaats and flowers In pots mast be delivered and arranged on tlie tables by 10 a.m. on Tuesday, tlin .'tlst of August. 411 fruit must be in the building by II p.m. on Monday, the 6th of Sep- tember, and all net in b? that time will be excluded, as judgiug will commence on Tuenday, the 7th {September, at 9 a.m. Cut Flowers must be delivered and arranged by II a.m. on Tuesday, September 7th. Positively no exception will be made to the above rules as to the delivery of exhibits, and no excuse for non-delivery at the proper time will be accepted. Exhibits arriving late may, however, be placed on the tables, but will be debarred from competition. All articles once in the Hall are under the control and subject to the order of the Committee or Superintendent in charge of the Department, and cannot be removed or withdrawn without permission. Plants which have been damaged may be removed and replaced by others, subject to the approval of the Committee, All persons may be excluded from the Hall, if the Superintendent of the Department sees fit, until the awards are made. By a variety of fruit is meant an established variety, known as such to pomologists. New varieties, with only local names, are classed as seedlings. Exhibitors must furnish the Superintendent of the Department, as soon as they arrive, with a lisc of their entries, so that proper space may be reserved. Exhibitors are particularly requested, in order to avoid unnecessary labor, to enter only such articles as they intend to exhibit. The Horticultural Hall will be closed at 6 p.m. on Friday, the 10th September, after which hour exhibitors will be allowed to remove their exhibits. Entries positirely close August I4th. Prize List for 1897

Fruit by Professional Nurserymen

IS*Profes8ional Nurserymen who may -wish to make special exhibits of fruits will be granted such space as they may require for that purpose, but no prizes will be awarded for the same.

Class 71— Fruit General List. Apples and Pears.

(Not open to Professional Nurserymen.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Apples, 20 varieties, correctly named, 5 of each. The first prize is gi\en by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Soci- ety Silver Medal and $12 $9 $6 $4 2. •• 6 varieties, most valuable lor export, 5 of each 6 4 3 2

Portion of Exhibit of Hardy Apples at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, 1?96.

Made by the Prince Edward Fruit Experiment Station. The whole exhibit com- prised 130 different hardy varieties, all of which had been grown by Mr. W. H. Dempsey, Trenton, who i8 in charge of the Station, and all of which had been tested by Mr. Dempsey, or by his father, the late P. C. Dempsey.

3. Apples, 5 varieties dessert, correctly named, 5 of each $d $2 $1 — 4. •' 5 varieties cooking, correctly named, 5ofeach 3 2 1 — 5. " 5 Alexander 2 1 — — 6. " 5 ^sopus Spitzenberg 2 1 — — 7. " 5 American Golden Russet 2 50 2 1 50 $1 8. " 5 American Pippin 2 50 2 1 50 1

Entries positively close Angnst 14tta» 70 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd 4th. 9. Apples, 6 Baxter or La Rue $2 50 $2 n 50 n 10. " 5 Baldwin 2 50 2. 1 60 1 11. '• 5 Ben Davis 2 1 12. •' 5 Colvert 2 50 2 1 50 1 " 13. 5 Cayuga Red Streak or Twenty- Ounce 2 60 2 1 — 14. " 5 Duchess of Oldenburg 2 50 2 1 50 1 16. " 5 Fameuse (Saow) 2 50 2 1 50 1 16. " 5 Gano 2 1 — — 17. " 6 Gravenstein 2 50 2 1 50 1 18. " 5 Grimes Golden 2 50 2 1 — 19. •' 6 Haas 2 1 20. " 5 Hubbardston's Nonsuch 2 60 2 1 _ 21. " 5 King of Tompkins County 2 60 2 1 50 1 22. " 5 Mcintosh Red 2 1 23. " 5 Maiden's Blush 2 60 2 1 50 1 24. " 6 Mann 2 1 25. " 5 Northern Spy 2 60 2 1 60 1 26. " 5 Ontario 2 60 2 1 — 27. " 5 Pewaukee 2 1 28. '• 5 Red Beitigheimer 2 1 29. '• 6 Ribston Pippin 2 50 2 1 60 1 80. " 5 Rhode Island Greening 2 50 2 1 60 1 81. " 5 Roxbury Russet 2 1 82. " 5 Scott's Winter 2 1 88. " 6 Swayzie Pomme Grise 2 50 2 1 60 1 84. " 6 Swaar 2 60 2 1 60 1 85. " 5 St. Lawrence 2 50 2 1 50 1 86. " 5 Stump 2 1 87. " 6 Sutton Beauty 2 50 2 1 60 1 88. '« 5 Wealthy 2 50 2 1 50 1 89. " 5 Winter St. Lawrence 2 50 2 1 60 1 40. " 5 Yellow Bell Fleur 2 50 2 1 — 41. " 6 Seedling, Fall variety 3 2 1 — 42. " 6 Seedling, Winter variety 3 2 1 — 43. •' 5 Any other variety 2 1 44. Pears, collection of 20 varieties, 5 of each. Silver Medal ani 12 9 6 4 45. ** 10 varieties, 5 of each 6 4 3 2 46. " 5 varieties, 6 of each 3 2 1 — 47. " 5Bartletts 2 50 2 1 50 1 48. " 5BeurreDiel 2 1 49. " 6BeurreBosc 2 50 2 1 50. " 5 Beurre d'Anjou 2 50 2 1 60 1 61. '* 5 Beurre Clairgeau 2 50 2 1 60 1 52. '* 5 Beurre Hardy 2 60 2 1 60 1 63. " 5 Beurre Superfin 2 1 64. " 5 Belle Lucrative 2 50 2 1 60 1 56. " 5 Clapp's Favorite 2 50 2 1 50 1 66. •' 5 Dempsey 2 1 57. ** 5 Duchess d'Angouleme 2 50 2 1 50 1 68. " 5 Doyenne Boussock 2 60 2 1 — 69. ' 5 Easter Beurre 2 1 60. ' 5 Flemish Beauty 2 50 2 1 50 1 61. ' 5 Goodale 2 50 2 1 60 1 62. " SGreyDovenne 2 1 63. ' 5 Howell .' 2 1 — —

Entries positlrely close Angast 14th. Prize List for 1897 71

Sec. 1st. 2nd. Srd. 4th. 64. Pears, 5 Josephine de Malines $2 50 $2 $1 — ' 65. 5 Lawrence 2 50 2 1 50 |1 66. " 5 Louise Bonne de Jersey 2 50 2 150 1 " 67. 5 President Drouard 2 50 2 150 1 " 68. 5 Ritson 2 1 — — " 69. 5 Seckel 2 50 2 1 50 1 " 70. 5 Sheldon 2 50 2 1 50 1 " 71. 5 Swan's Orange 2 1 — — " 72. 5 Souvenir du Congress 2 1 — — " 73. 5 Vicar of Winkfield 2 50 2 1 — " 74. 5 White Dovenne 2 1 — — " 75. 5 Winter Nelis 2 60 2 1 60 1 " 76. 5 Any other variety Fall Pears 2 1 — — " 77. 5 " '• Winter Pears 2 i _ _ " 78. 5 Seedling, any season 2 1 — —

Class 72—General List Continued. Plums, Peaches, Grapes, etc.

(Not Open to Professional Nurserymen.) Sec 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Plums, collection of, not less than 12 varieties, 6 of each, correctly namea $8 $6 $4 — 2. " Collectionof 6 varieties, Green or Yellow, correctly named, 6 of each 4 3 2 — 3. " Collection of 6 varieties, Red or Blue, correctly named, 6 of each 4 3 2 — 4. " 12 Bradshaw 2 1 — — 5. " 12 Coe's Golden Drop 2 1 — — 6. " Damson's, one quart 2 1 — — 7. " 12 General Hand 2 50 2 1 — 8. " 12 Geuii 2 1 — — 9. " 12 Green Gage 2 50 2 1 — 10. " 12 Grand Duke 2 1 — — 11. " 12 Ruling's Superb 2 1 — — 12. " 12 Imperial Gage 2 50 2 — — 13. " 12 Jefferson 2 1 — — 14. «' 12 Lombard 2 50 2 1 — 15. " 12 McLaughlin 2 1 — — 16. " 12 Niagara 2 1 — — 17. " 12 Pond's Seedling 2 50 2 1 — 18. " 12 Prince Englebert 2 1 — — 19. " 12 Rein e Claude de Bavay 2 1 — — 20. " 12 Shippers Pride 2 1 — — 21. " 12 Smith's Orleans 2 1 — — 22. " 12 Victoria 2 1 — — 23. " 12 Washington 2 1 — — 24. " 12 Yellow Egg '... 2 1 — — 25. *' 12 Seedlings, any season 8 2 1 — 26. Peaches,10 varietiesof, correctly named, 5 of each 6 4 2 $1 27. " 6 Early CrawfordR 2 1 — — 28. " 6 Fitzgerald 2 50 2 1 50 — 29. •* 6 Foster 2 1 — — 30. " 6 Late Crawfords 2 1 — — 31. " 6 Mountain Rose 2 1 — —

Entries positively close August 14tb. 72 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 32. Peaches, 6 Old Mixon $2 33. " 6 Smock 2 34. " b Crosby 2 35. '• 6 Stump the World 2 36. " 6 Wager 2 37. " 6 Wheatland 2 38. " 6 White flesh, any other variety, correctly named 2 60 2 1 50 — 39. " 6 Yellow flesh, any other variety, correctly named 2 50 2 1 50 — 40. Grapes, collection of, grown in open air, 12 varieties, 2 bunches of each. The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D.

Agricultural Society . Silver Medal and 10 6 4 $2 41. 6 varieties (open air), 2 bunches of each 6 4 3 42. 3 bunches of Brighton 2 50 2 1 60 43. 3 '' Concord 2 50 2 1 50 44. " 3 " Delaware 50 2 1 50 45. 3 *' Eaton 1 46. 3 " Empire State 1 47. *' 3 " Jefferson 1 48. " 3 " Jessica 1 49. 3 " Lady 1 50. *' 3 " Moore's Diamond 50 2 1 50 — 51. •' 3 *' Moore's Early 1 52. " 3 " Moyer 1 53. " 3 " Niagara 1 54. '' 3 " Pocklington 1 55. 3 " Rogers' 3 1 56. 3 " Rogers' 4 50 2 50 57. " 3 " Rogers'9 50 2 60 58. 3 " Rogers' 15 1 59. 3 " Rogers' 19 50 2 50 60. 3 " Rogers' 44 50 2 50 61. 3 " Salem 2 50 2 50 62. " 3 " Vergennes 2 1 63. 3 " Worden 2 50 2 1 50 64. " 3 " of any other variety, named. 2 1 65. " Collection of, grown under glass, not less than 6 varieties, 1 bunch of each, correctly named 10 4 66. " 2 bunches Black Hamburg, grown under glass 3 1 67. *' 2 bunches Black, any other variety, correctly named, grown under glass 3 1 68. '* 2 bunches White, correctly named, grown under glass 3 1 69. " 2 bunches Red, grown under glass 3 1 70. " 2 bunches, any other variety, named, grown under glass 3 71. " Heaviest bunch of Black, grown under glass 3 72. " Heaviest bunch of White, grown under glass... 3 2 - 73. Nectarines, 6 2 1 - 74. Quinces, 6 2 1 - 75. Musk Melon, Green Flesh, 1 2 1 50 1 Entries p«)8ittvely close August 14th Prize List for 1897 73

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th 76. Musk Melon, Red or Soarlet Flesh, 1 $2 $1 50 ftl _ 77. Melon, Water, 1 2 1 50 1 — 78. Citron, Common, 1 2 1 — — 79. " Californian, 1 2 1 — — 80. Crab, 3 varieties, cultivated, 12 of each 2 1 — — 81. " Collection of 6 varieties 3 2 1 —

Class 73—Collections of Fruits.

{Open to all—Professional or Amateur. J Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Apples, collection of 40 varieties, named, 5 of each. Ihe first prize is given by the I'oroiUo E.U. Agricultural Society $20 $12 SO 2. Pears, collection of 20 varieties, named, 5 of each. The first prize is given by the Toronto E.D. Agri- cultural Society 15 10 5 3. Plums, collection of 15 varieties, named, 6 of each... 15 10 5 " 4. Peaches, " 6 "6 " ... 12 8 4 5. Grapes, grown in open air, collection of 20 varieties, named, 2 bunches of each 15 10 5 6. For the best display of fruits mentioned in either of the foregoing classes, grown in the Dominion of Canada, and exhibited by any Electoral District Society, Horticultural Society, Fruit Growers' Association, or Farmers' Institute, the exhibits to be distinct from and independent of other entries 30 20 15

Class 74—Plants and Flowers in Pots.

All Specimen Plants must be named and labelled.

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 1. Anthuriums, three $5 $3 $2 2. Two Hanging Baskets, filled with plants 4 3 2 — 3. Stove and Greenhouse plants, in flower, best 12 distinct varieties. The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D. Agricultural Society 20 15 10 $5 4. Stove aad Greenhouse plants, in flower, best 12 distinct varieties, in pots not larger than 10 inches 10 8 6 4 5. Caladiums, 12 plants, not less than 6 varieties... 8 6 4 — 6. Ferns, 12 cultivated. The first prize is given by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society 10 8 5 3 7. Ferns, 24, not less than 12 varieties in 6-inch pots 10 7 5 3 8. " 6, Adiantums 8 5 3 — 9. " 50, in pots not over 3 inches, not less than 12 varieties 6 5 3 _ 10. Foliage plants, best 75 distinct varieties 60 40 30 20 11. " " " 12 " (ferns excluded) pots not larger than 10 inches 10 8 6 — 12. Coleus, collection of 6 distinct single plants and varieties 5 3 2 _ 13. Begonias, 6 varieties 3 2 1 — 14. " Rex, 6 varieties 5 3 2 — 15. •' tuberous or summer flowering, 12 distinct varieties 6 4 Entries positively close August 14lh. 74 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. lat. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 16. Geraniums, 6 single, named, grown in pots not over 12 inches H »2 H — " 17. 6 double, named, grown in pots not over 12 inches 4 2 1 — 18. Plants, 6 new or rare 5 3 2 — 19. Lycopodiums or Selegenellas, 3 3 2 1 — 20. Plant, 1 trained on trellis, in bloom 3 2 1 — 21. Palms or Cy cads, 3 distinct varieties 8 6 3 — 22. " " 6 *' " The first prize is given by the Toronto E. D. Agricul- tural Society 12 10 8 ^6 23. Palms or Cycads, 12 distinct varieties, in not larger than 8-inch pots 10 7 5 3 *' " 24. 24, not less than 6 varieties, in pots not over 6 inches.... 10 7 5 3 25. For the best table of plants, most tastefully arranged on tables set apart for the purpose, 16 feet by 19 feet (independent of other entries) 60 40 30 20 26. Orchids, in flower (collection of not more than 6) 6 4 2 — 27. Orchid, in flower, 1 3 2 1 — 28. Extra Entries. N.B. —The rule respecting the delivery of exhibits will be strictly enforced. The names of exhibitors will not be allowed on the exhibits in these two classes until the awards have been made.

Class 75—Cut Flowers, Bouquets, etc. Positively no exception i^ill be made, or excuse accepted, for non-com- pliance witii tbe rules respecting the delivery of exhibits. Sec. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. Dahlias, 12 varieties, show or fancy, named, 1 of each$3 $2 «1 — 2. 24 blooms, single and cacti, in one vase 3 2 1 — 3. " largest and best collection, named, 1 of each 4 3 2 — 4. Bouquet, Hand 8 2 1 — 6. Bridal 3 2 1 — " 6. wild flowers 3 2 1 —

7. Carnations, 50 blooms in one vase, with any foliage .. 6 3 2 — " 8. 25, any one variety 3 2 1 — 9. New Cannas, collection of 3 2 1 — 10. French Cannas, collection of not more than 20 spikes, in one vase 5 3 2 — 11. Pansies, largest and best collection of, in bunches of 3 with their own foliage 4 3 2 — 12. Annuals, collection of, named 150 1 50c— 13. Asters, 12 1 50 1 50c— " 14. . 12, Trufi'aut or Victoria 150 1 50c— 15. " 24 on long stems 3 2 1 — 16. " collection of 3 2 1 — 17. Ten-week Stocks, collection of single spike 150 1 50c— 18. Roses, collection of Bourbon, Tea and Noisette, named, 3 of each 8 6 4 $2 19. Roses, 3 of one variety, named 1 50 1 50c— 20. Roses, best 20, arranged in one vase (with any foliage) 5 2 — Entries positively close Ansiist 14th. Prize List for 1897 - 75

Sec. 1. 2. 3. 4. 21. Floral Design for the table, base not exceeding two feet in diameter. The first prize is given by the Toronto E.D. Agricultural Society $10 $6 $4 — 22. Funeral Design, flat, 14 inches in diameter or under.. 5 3 2 — 23. " " other than flat 12 10 8 — 24. Sweet Peas, collection of not less than 6 varieties, in bunches of not more than 25 4 3 2 $1 25. Sweet Peas, 12 varieties, in bunches of not less than 25 2 1 50 1 — 26. Verbenas, 24 2 150 1 — 27. Petunias, 12 single and double, 6 of each 3 2 1 — 28. " largest and best collection of 4 3 2 — 29. Phlox Drummondii, 24 distinct varieties, in separate vases 3 2 1 — 30. Dianthus, 24 varieties in vases 3 2 1 — 31. Phloxes, collection of perennial, named 3 2 1 — 32. Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora, 3 spikes 150 1 60c— 33. Hardy Plants, collection from, foliage and flower G 4 2 — 34. Hollyhock Spikes, collection of 3 2 1 — 35. Gladioli, collection, nob less than 20, 1 of each 5 4 3 — " 36. 10 varieties, 1 of each 4 3 2 — 37. Cat Flowers, best arranged basket ot 5 4 3 2 " 38. best collection of, distinct from other entries, in vases, not more than 50... 10 8 6 4 39. Liliums, collection of spikes 3 2 1 — 40. Water Lilies, not more than 12 blooms 5 3 2 — 41. Extra Entries.

Entries positively close Ansust 14tb.

HONEY AND APIARY SUPPLIES

Committee. —Dr. J. O. Orr (Chairman), Messrs. Geo. Vair, R.J. Score, P. G. Close, R. F. Holterman and R. H. Essex. All honey exhibited must be the product of the exhibitor, and with the exception of Sees. 1 and 2, the production of 1897. The quantities specified in the various sections are the amount of honey on which the award of the prize is to be made. Exhibitors selling honey during the Exhibition (for which right a small fee will be charged) will not be allowed to make any removal from their regular exhibit, but may have a special supply at hand from which their honey sold may be taken. Exhibitors must not change their exhibits after the judges have given their awards. In the solicitation of customers no unseemly noise will be permitted. Exhibitors must have their exhibits arranged by the time stated in the general rules. A breach of these rules will forfeit any prizes that may be awarded.

(See also General Rules at beginning ofPrize List.)

Emtrles posit!velj close Angnst 7tli. )

76 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Class 76—Honey and Apiary Supplies.

Open to All Beekeepers (Agents Excluded.)

(Entrance Fee, 25 cents each entry.

Sec. Ist. 2iid. 3rd. 4th. 1. Best and most attractive display of 50 lbs. of extracted granulated Clover honey, in glass, quality to count 75 points, display 25 points. $5 $3 $2 $1 2. Best and most attractive display of 50 lbs. of extracted granulated Linden Honey, in glass, quality to count 75 points, display 25 points 5 3 2 1 3. Best display of 500 lbs. of liquid extracted Honey, of which not less than 250 lbs. must be in glass, quality to count 75 points, display 25 points 20 15 10 5 4. Best 500 lbs. of Comb Honey in sections, quality as per score card to count 100

points, display 33 ; total, 133 points 25 20 12 6 5. Best 12 sections of Comb Honey, quality to be considered, that is to say clean sections and best filled 6 3 2 1 6. Best 100 lbs. of extracted Liquid Linden Honey, in glass, quality to count 75 points, display 25 points 8 5 3 — 7. Best 100 lbs. of extracted Liquid Clover Honey, in glass, quality to count 75 points, display 25 points 8 5 3 — 8. Best 10 lbs. of extracted Liquid Clover Honey, in glass 4 3 2 1 9. Best 10 lbs. of extracted Liquid Linden Houey, in glass 4 3 2 1 10. Best 10 lbs. of extracted Liquid Buckwheg-t Honey, in glass 4 3 2 1 11. Best Beeswax, not less than 10 lbs 5 3 2 — 12. Best foundation for brood chamber 3 2 1

1 13. Best foundation for sections . . 3 2

. . ,. T3 , . ,. (1. Silver Medal and $10 14. Best Apiarian supplies 1 2 g,^^^^ j^edal and $5 15. Best and most practical new invention for the Apiarist, never shown before at this Exhi- bition 8 5 3 2 16. Best six varieties of uses to which Honey may

. be put in preparing articles for domestic use, the increase they are likely to make in the demand for honey, quality and originality to be considered 7 5 3 — 17. For the most tasty and neatly arranged exhibit of Honey in the Apiarian Depart- ment, to be limited to the quantities called for in the preceding sections, all the Honey to be the product of the exhibitor. $25.00 of this prize is given by the Ontario Bee- keepers' Association 30 20 10 —

Entries positively close Angnst 7tta. Prize List for 1897 77

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 18. Best display settinf^ forth beekeeping, the award given for the display which will be of the greatest value as a public educator. Some of the points to he illustrated being the natural history of the bee, and method of beekeeping. Any portion of the foregoing sections, with the exception of honey, may be included in the ahove exhibit, and the articles exhibited need not be the production or manufacture of the exhibitor. $25.00 of this prize is given by R. F. Hol-

terman, Brantford , . ^50 $30 — — 19, To the exhibitor taking the largest number of

first prizes for Honey at this Exhibition, ( 1. Silver Medal. 1897 i2. Bronze Medal. NATURAL HISTORY DEPART- MENT

Committee.— Messrs. John Maughan (Chairman), J. Bain, Jr., Dr. G. Kennedy, A. Harvey, George Vair, Aid. Preston and Aid. Lynd. Superintendent. —Mr. Jas. Noble, Bleecker St., Toronto. Class 77— Birds, Insects, Fish, Plants, Economic Minerals and Ores of Canada.

This Department of the Exhibition will be under the management of the Natural History Committee. No prizes will be offered or awarded. All communications in reference to proposed exhibits to be addressed to the Secretary of the Industrial Exhibition, Toronto. Entries positively close Angust 7th.

MANUFACTURERS' AND INDUS- TRIAL DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Committee.—Messrs. R. Davies (Chairman), J. J, Cassidey, Aid. Jas. Crane, W. K. McNaught, G. Booth and S. E. Briggs. Superintendent.—Mr. D. B. Wylie. Entries close Sainrday, August 7th. {Entrance Fee^ 25 cents for each article entered.)

The Implement Building is fitted throughout with f>hafting, so that exhibitors can show their machines in operation. Shaft turned to 2^- inch gauge—speed, 65 to 70 revolutions per minute. The shafting will run as follows : North side, west wing, to the south ; south side, west wing, to the south ; east wiug, north side, to the uorth ; east wing, south side, to the south ; north wing, west side, to the west : north wing, east

Entries positively close August 7ili. 78 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

bide, to the west ; Houth wing, west side, to the east ; south wing, east side, to east extreme the ; north wing, north side, to the south—south side, to the north. Exhibitors will therefore please arrange their machines accordingly. Manatacturers who were exhibitors last year at the Toronto Exhibi- tion will, if possible, be allotted the same space in this building as was then occupied by them if applied for in time. Exhibitors of portable engines driviny the shafting of the Association will be furnished fuel free of charge. No charge is made for space or power. Articles in this department will be received for exhibition only. They must, however, be entered with the Secretary in the same manner as articles in other classes. Class Agricultural gg^ 78— Implemenis 1. Grain and seed drills of all kinds. 2. Mowing machines. 3. Reaping machines. 4. Horse and steam-power threshers and separators. 5. Fanning mills. 6. Hay working implements. 7. Portable grist mills. 8. Grain and corn crushers and grinders. 9. Horse powers of all kinds. 10. Machines for cutting and pulping roots. 11. Straw cutters. 12. Steam ploughs and cultivator?^. 13. Iron and wooden ploughs of all kinds. 14. Borse-hoes and cultivators. 15. Iron and wooden harrows. 16. Iron and wooden land rollers. 17. Ensilage corn cutter and elevator. 18. Potato diggers. 19. Portable engines. 20. Traction engines. 21. Manure drills, stump extractors, corn shellers and planters, cider mills and presses; and all other machines and implements used for agricultural purposes not included in above sections. ENGINES AND MACHINERY

Committee.—Messrs. Geo. Booth (Chairman), J. J. Cassidey, S. May, W. K. McNaught, Aid. Rutter and Aid. Scott. Chief Engineer.—Mr. Sam. Thompson. Entries close Saturday, August 711i. {Entrance Fee, 25 cents for each article. No charge for space or power.)

All machinery in motion, except portable, must be exhibited in the Machinery Hall (if required), space, steam power and shafting for which is furnished free of charge. The main shafting in this hall must not be interfered with or taken apart. Exhibitors must supply themselves with split pulleys. There are two shafts in the Machinery Hall, each turned to 2f -inch gauge—speed, 150 and 300 revolutions. All exhibits of machinery in this building must be placed in motion, and, if possible, kept in operation at regular work. Entries positively close August 7th. Prize List for 1897 79

Class 79— Engines, Wood and Iron Working Machinery, Mill Machinery, Fire and Service Pumps, Electrical Appliances, etc. Sec. Steam Engines and Connections,

1. Stationary steam engines and connections and parts thereof, steam hammers, road engines, etc. Wood Working Machinery.

2. Wood-working machinery of all descriptions. Iron Working Machinery.

3. Iron working machinery of all descriptions, emery wheels, grinders, etc., etc. Road Making Machinery.

4. Graders, horse and steam rollers, drag scrapers, stone crushers, plows, etc., etc. Machines for Flour Mills.

5. Mill machinery and appliances of all descriptions. Machines for Saw Mills.

6. Portable saw mill in operation, saw mill machinery and tools for same. Fire Engines and Appliances.

7. Fire engines, portable and stationary, steam, chemical and hand ; fire extinguishers, etc., etc. Pumps.

8. Pumps, wind, steam and power ; well, force and cistern pumps, etc. Machines for Miscellaneous Purposes. 9. Boot and shoe making machinery, brick machines, hoists, and other machinery not coming under the headings of the previous sections. Railway and Street Gar Appliances. 10. Locomotives, passenger cars, street cars, headlights, lamps, couplings, car springs and other railway appliances. Telegraph and Telephone. 11. Fire alarm telegraph, telegraphic instruments, telephones, and telegraph and telephone supplies. Electrical Supplies and Appliances. 12. All kinds of electrical inventions and appliances, dynamos, lamps, lighting, heating and cooking apparatus, etc., etc. Class 80— Fire Escapes, Diving Apparatus, Life Preservers, Yachts, Boats and Appliances

^Y.c. {Entrance Fee, 25 cents for each article.) 1. Fire Escape, to be shown in operation ^ Prizes as 2. Diving Armour and Appliances [recommended^ j byi 3. Life Boat and Appliances, Life Preservers, Life the Judges. Saving Raft, etc J 4. Best exhibit of Pleasure Boats and Skiffs, if worthy $12 5. " Racing Skiffs and Shells, if worthy. 15 6. Canoes, wood, best assortment of 8 7. Sculls, Oars and Paddles 5 8. Steam Yachts Silver Medal. 9. Extra Entries. Entries potiltively close Saturday, Augnst 71li. 80 Toronto Industrial Exhibition MISCELLANEOUS MANU- FAOTURES

SPECIAL NOTICE AS TO PRIZES.

It being the desire of a very large majority of the manufacturers of the country, no prizes are offered in the general line of manufactures. It will however be at the option of the Jury on Awards to recognize by the awarding of Medals or Diplomas any exhibit where the extent or merit of the same would seem to call for special recognillor.

Miscellaneous Manufactures Committee.—Messrs. W. K, McNaught (Chairman), W. B. Hamilton, K. W. Elliott, George Booth, Capt. W. F. McMaster, S. May, Aid. J. Scott, E. J. Orr, R. H. Gray, and C. C. Van Norman. SuPT. OF Main Building and Ankex.—Mr. F. W. Unitt, No. 364 Queen Street West, Toronto. Entries close Saturday, August 7tb.

Entrance Fee.—For an assortment or general display, #2 ; to include

one attendant's ticket ; additional tickets must be purchased. For

t-mall exhibits or single articles, 25 cents each entry ; all attendants' tickets to be purchased. It is recommended that the entries should embrace a full assortment of each kind of article exhibited, and the display should be as extensive as possible, and the goods artistically and attractively arranged for exhibition. (Early application should ie made for space, for ivhich there is no charge). Class 81—Safes and Scales Sec. 1. Fire and burglar proof safes, vault doors and bank lock combinations. 2. Counter and platform scales.

Class 82— Hardware, Tools and Cutlery, etc. Sec. 1. Table and other cutlery, razors, etc. 2. Fire-arms and sporting g[Oods. 3. Bells, skates, fishing rods, lines and appliances. 4. Cut and pressed nails, screws, bolts, rivets and washers. 5. Machinists' and mechanical engineers' tools. 6. Tinsmiths' and iron workers' tools. 7. Edge tools, saws and chopping axes. 8. Spades, hoes, picks, shovels, etc. 9. Hay, manure and other forks and agricultural tools. 10. Scythes and lawn mowers. 11. Locks and keys, files, horse shoes, and other manufactured iron work, etc., etc. Class 83—Gates and Fencing

Sec. 1. Specimens of farm and other fencing. 2. Common and self-acting farm and other gates.

Entries positively c'o^e August 7lh. ;

Prize List for 1897 81

Class 84—Gas and Electric Lighting Fixtures and Wire Work, etc.

Sec. 1, Gas, electric and kerosene fixtures of all kinds. 2. Plumbers' and «ingineers' brass work. 3. Tinsmiths' work, tiuware and wire work, etc., etc.

Class 85— Metal Work

Sec. 1. Lead pipe, lead shot, sheet lead, sheet brass work, sheet zinc work, coppersmiths' work, and show cases, etc.

Glass 86—Goldsmiths' and Silversnniths' Work Jewellery, etc.

Sec. 1. Sterling silver flatand hollow ware, electro-plated ware and nickel-

plated ware, etc. ; medals, gold and silver chains and lockets,

bracelets, necklets ; ladies' and ^'ents' gold suites ; watches, clocks, diamond setting, gold and silver leaf, etc.

Class 87— Refrigerators

Sec. 1. Refrigerators for family, butchers', brewers', or grocers' use, etc.

Class 88— House Furnishings Sec. 1. Washing machines, mangles, clothes wringers, bird cages, lamps, sad irons, cinder sifters, cornices and other house furnishing goods. 2. Corn brooms, brushes for painters' and miscellaneous purposes. 8. Hollow wooden ware, wash-tubs, pails; children's toys, children's

express and pleasure waggons and sleighs ; wheelbarrows and ottier wooden goods.

Class 89—Tents, Bunting, etc. Sec. 1. Tents, flags, bunting, camp bedsteads and equipages, sails for vessels, etc.

Class 90— Leather, Boots, Shoes and Shoemakers' Tools, etc. Sec. 1. Assortment of men's, women's and children's boots and shoes, machine or hand-made, either for custom or wholesale trade. 2. Prepared calf-skins, sheep-kids and cow-hides; sheep-skin linings, glove-kids, Cordovan leather, leather for belting, sole leather, upper leather, upholsterers' leather, leather belting, harness leather, leather for carriage work, and all other kinds of leather used for manufacturing purposes. 3. Bo3t and shoemakers' lasts and trees, pegs, nails and rivets, etc.

Class 91— Harness and Saddlery and Material Sec. 1. Harness for carriage, heavy draught or express horses (double and

single) ; saddles, stirrups, whips, etc. ; check for horse collars

horse blankets ; kerseys for horse clothing, etc. Entries pogltively close August ;tb. 82 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Class 92— Engine Hose and Rubber Goods Sec.

1. Engine hose, leather and rubber ; rubber and leather belting and

rubber goods of all descriptions ; fancy leather work (firemen's hats, belts, etc.)

Class 93—Trunkmakers' Work Sec. 1. Trunks, valises, saddle bags, dressing cases, travelling cases, umbrellas and other kindred goods.

Class 94^Furniture and Upholstery Sec.

1. Furniture of all kinds ; drawing-room, dining-room and bed-room

suites ; office furniture ; chairs, tables, mantels and over-mantels ;

pier and mantel mirrors ; bed-bottoms and mattresses, wall- pockets and brackets, upholstering, etc.

Class 95— Glassware, Earthenware, etc. Sec. 1. Stained glass for churches or domestic purposes, embossed glass, bevelled cut glass, window and mirror glass, and all other descriptions of glassware. 2. Decorated stoneware and earthenware, white granite-ware, cream- colour ware, stoneware, Rockingham ware, red ware and pottery.

Class 96— Bookbinding, Printing and Stationery, etc. Sec. 1. Bookbinding (blank book and letter press) in all styles of leather and cloth, pocket-books, wallets and fancy leather goods. 2. Letterpress printing, job printing—bill heads, letter heads, cards,

legal forms ; posters, plain, colored or ornamental. 3. Millboard and strawboard. writing, printing and blotting paper; paper bags, wrapping paper, wood pulp, etc. 4. Printing types, electrotyping, stereotyping, rubber and metal types, etc. 5. Specimens of paper ruling. 6. Printing and writing inks, black and coloured. 7. Lithographic work, plain and in colors, show cards, etc. 8. Designs tor wall papers, oil cloth, book covers, cabinet work, or stained glass windows, etc. 9. Illuminated addresses. 10. Rubber stamps, seal engravings, etc. 11. Xmas and New Year cards. 12. Anatomical models for Art Schools.

Class 97—Paper Hangings, Shades, Blinds, etc. Sec.

1. Printed paper hangings; flock, marble and veined paper, etc. ; var-

nished and enanjelled paper, imitations of wood and leather ; paper hangings in decorations, window shades and blinds, painted and printed, etc. Entries positively cl08« Aiignst 7tli. ;;

Prize List for 1897

Class 98—Groceries and Provisions Sec. 1. Cornmeal, starch, wheat fl3ur, buckwheat flour, pot and pearl barley, oatmeal, baking powders, yeasts, wedding cakes and confectionery

of all descriptions ; biscuits, etc. 2. Canned, dried and preserved fruits and vegetables of all descriptions jams and jellies, factory and home-made. 3. SalteJ, smoked, preserved, tinned and potted meats of all kinds. 4. Salted and dried fish and fish preserved in oil. 5. Coffees and spices, chicory, cocoas, chocolates and other aromatic beverages.

6. Sugar (dry, lump, granulated, ground and yellow) ; maple sugar and beet sugar. 7. Cordials and syrups. 8. Tobaccos and cigars.

Class 99—Wines

Sec. 1. Commercial exhibit of dry, sweet and sparkling wines, Canada claret, etc.

Class 100— Hairwork

Sec. 1. Ladies' hairwork, gents' hairwork and hair jewellery. (Commer- cial exhibits).

Class 101 — Building Work and Material Sec. 1. Bricks, drain tiles, roofing slates, cements, marble and granite, car- ved stone work, etc. 2. Machine-made doors, sashes and Venetians, machine wrought moul- dings, stair newels aud other woodwork for building purposes. 3. Fresco decoration, plaster centre-pieces, cornices and brackets, etc. mantel pieces in marble and marbleized slate, etc. 4. Sign writing and wood graining galvanized iron work for building ; purposes, and all other specimens of workmanship and material for building purposes.

Class 102—Knitting and Sewing Machines

Sec. 1. Knitting machines, hand and power, for family and manufacturing purposes. 2. Sewing machines, hand and power, for family and manufacturing purposes.

Class 103— Musical Instruments

Sec. 1. Organs —cabinet, parlor or church. 2. Pianos—grand, square and upright. 3. Band instruments—brass, reed and stringed. 4. Drums and other musical instruments of all kinds.

Eatries poj^ltlvcly close August 7th. 84 Toronto Industrial Exhibition TEXTILE FA BRIOS Class 104—Woollen Goods Sec. 1. Alpacas, blankets, rugs, druggets, flannels, shawls, winceys and yarns of all kinds. 2. Cassimeres, broadcloths, doeskins, etoffes, naps, pilots, beavers, presidents, coatings, serges, tweeds, worsted cloths and felt cloths, etc.

Class 105—Knitted Woollen Goods

Sec. 1. Cardigan jackets ; men's, ladies' and children's shirts and

drawers ; men's, ladies and children's hose and half hose gloves, ;

mitts and gaiters ; Nubias, scarfs and shawls, etc.

Class 106—Cotton Goods

Sec. 1. Bags and beam warps ; cotton sheeting ; counterpanes ; ducks

and denims ginghams ; shirtings ; tickings prints ; cotton ; ;

flannels ; apron checks and permanent linings ; beetle twills, black casban, sateen jeaijs; twill pocketings, Chester stouts; brown dressed Hollands; plain and fancy muslins; yarns, white and

coloured ; carpet warps, knitting cotton, etc.

Class 107—Carpets, Mats, etc.

Sec. 1, Carpets—union, wool, tapestry, brussels and wilton ; cocoa matting, wool mats, dusters, etc. Class 108—Wearing Apparel

Sec. 1. Cloth caps, felt and silk hats ; overcoats; gentlemen's and boys'

suits; ties and scarfs, collars and cuffs, etc, ; ladies' bonnets and hats, mantles and jackets; ladies' and infants' underclothing,

corsets; gloves and mitts—kid, leather and woollen ; gentlemen's

white and fancy flannel shirts ; silk sewings and twists, silk and

satin ribbons ; buttons of various kinds ; re-dyed goods in silks and

woollens ; ostrich feathers, new and re-dyed, etc., etc.

Class 109— Flax and Hemp Goods made from the Growth of Canada

Sec. 1. Bags, cordage, twines and linens ; flax, in its various stages of manufacture, from straw to bleached lint, etc.

Class 110— Furs

Sec. 1. Ladies' and gentlemen's furs of all kinds; sleigh robes and rugs; overcoats made from the pelt of any domestic animal, etc.

Class 111 —Chemical Manufactures, Pharmaceutical Preparations, etc. Committee. —Messrs. R. W. Elliott (Chairman,) Jos. Dilworth, J. H. Mackenzie, C. D. Daniels and Aid. Lynd.

Sec. {Entrance Fee, 25 cents each article, or $2 for an assortment.)

1. Chemicals, assortment of ; Chemical Crystal?, etc. 2. Pharmaceutical preparations, assortment of.

Entries positively close AuguHt 7lli. Prize List for 1897 85

Sec. 3. Petroleum products, other than oil, including Analine Dyes. 4. Soaps, laundry and toilet. 5. Glue and Gelatine, assortment of. 6. Mineral Acids, samples of. 7. Colours in powder, and ground in oil, and liquid paints, and white

lead ground in oil, etc. , in trade packages. 8. Lard, Neat's-foot and other Animal Oils.

9. Linseed Oil, raw and boiled ; illuminating and lubricating oils. 10. Toilet and perfumery requisites.

11. Fruit Essences and Flavoring Extracts, artificial ; fruit flavoring from fruits, etc. 12. Druggists' Glassware, etc. 13. Fluid extracts of medicinal herbs, assortment of. 14. Kare drugs and chemicals, collection of. 15. Varnishes and Japans: 16. Medical and surgical bandages. 17. Shoe Blacking and other leather dressings. 18. Medicinal sugar-coated and gelatine-coated pills, in usual trade packages. 19. Extra Entries. Class 112— Philosophical and Surgical Instruments and Appliances

{Entrance Fee, 25 cents each entry.)

Sec. 1. Mathematical and Engineering Instruments. 2. Optical luHtruments, including microscopes and accessories. 3. Chemical Apparatus and Glassware, collection of. 4. Artificial Limbs, Trusses and Orthopedic Appliances. 5. Surgical Instruments, collection of. 6. Models of invention. 7. Electro-Therapeutic Appliances. 8. Dental Instruments and Appliances, collection of. 9. Extra Entries. STOVE DEPARTMENT

Committee. —Aid. Leslie (Chairman), Aid. Shepparrl, Geo. Booth, Aid. Crane and P. G. Close. Class 113 Stoves and Ranges

{Entrance Fee, 25 cents for each stove, range, furnace or other entry. All space fref.) Sec. 1. Heating and cooking stoves and ranges, all patterns and sizes.

Class 114— Grates, Furnaces, Oil Stoves, etc.

Sec. 1. Parlor grates, portable and stationary ; hot air furnaces, steam

and hot water heating apparatus ; ccal oil stoves, gas stoves, etc.

Class 115 —Castings, Hollow-ware, etc.

Sec. 1. Iron castings of all kinds; monuments, fountains, registers and

ventilators ; cresting, fencing, car and other wheels ; castings for building purposes and bridge works, and for railway cars and loco-

motives ; plain and enamelled hollow- ware ; cast iron stable fittings, etc. I :ntrie» positively close August 7tb. 86 Toronto Industrial Exhibition CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT

Committee. —Aid. B. Saunders (Chairman), Messrs. P. G. Close, R. J. Score, Aid. Preston and Aid. Rutter. Exhibitors in this department must confine their entry to one vehicle in each distinct line, as space will only be granted to that extent. All applications for space in the Carriage Building should be sent in before the first of August.

Class 116 — Carriages, Waggons, Bicycles and Material, etc. {Entrance Fee^ 25 cents for each vehicle^ and $i for a display of material.)

1. Display of heavy work, embracing coaches, landaus, landauletteg, broughams, coupes, and coupelettes, etc. 2. Display of light work, embracing folding or roll-over seat and top phaetons, open and top buggies, tea carts, rumble phaetons, democrats, all kinds of single horse buggies, dog carts, sulkies, etc. 3. One and two-horse team and market waggons, express waggons, carts, lorries, sleighs, etc. 4. Carriage and buggy bodies and sleighs (unironed), carriage dashes, buggy tops, buggy gears, wheels and wheel material, bent stuff and other material for carriages and sleighs, etc. 5. Steel and wrought iron axles, carriage, buggy and waggon springs, and carriage forgings. 6. Bicycles and tricycles, and bicycle parts, etc.

FINE ART DEPARTMENT

Committee.—Messrs. W. S. Lee (Chairman), Capt. W. F. MoMaster, T. M. Martin, F. M. Bell- Smith, Prof. C. H, C. Wright, Dr. S. P. May, James Bain, Jr., R. T. Coady, the Mayor of Toronto, Aid. Preston, Dr. E. E. King, Mr. J. G. Ramsey, Mrs. E. Hemsted and Miss McConnell. PAINTINGS BY PROFESSIONALS This branch of the Fine Arts Department will be under the management of the Ontario Society of Artists. No prizes are therefore offered for paintings by professionals, but a grant of money to defray expenses of artists exhibiting will be made to the Society in lieu of prizes. All communications in reference to the professional exhibit must be addrets- ed to Mr. R. Gagen, Secretary Ontario Society of Artists, No. 79 King Street West, Toronto. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS, ETC., BY AMATEURS {Entrance Fee, 25 cents each entry.) Every work must be the production of the exhibitor and bear the artist's signature, and all work exhibited must be original. Evidence of originality to be furoisJied by the exhibitor whenever required by the Judges or the Committee. Entricj^ positlrcly close Angiist 7tta. Prize List for 1897 87

Work which has been awarded prizes at any previous exhibition of this Association cannot be entered in competition for the prizes named in the prize Hst for this year, but may be sent for exhibition only. Amateurs are to be understood as those who do not paint or teach for a hvelihood or for profit, or habitually sell or offer for sale their produc-

tions ; and who have not at any time heretofore done so. No exhibitor -^ill be allowed to accompany the Judges when they are examining the exhibits, or to attempt to influence them in any manner in their decisions. All pictures must be delivered at the Art Department not later than Wednesday, August 25th, in order that they may be properly arranged and hung before the opening of the Exhibition. Exhibitors are particularly requested to give the size of their pictures on the entry paper. Exhibitors who cannot bring their exhibits to the Exhibition can send them by express, prepaid, addressed to the Superintendent of Fine Arts, Amateur Department, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, who must be notified by the exhibitor, by post- card or otherwise, when the goods are sent to him. The entry tickets should be securely fastened to each picture.

AMATEUR LIST

IS^The competition in this class is open to the general public, including pupils in any Public or Private School, Art School or College.

Class 117— Oil Paintings Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Painting from life (portrait or figure) SB S5 2. Painting from animals 6 4 3. Landscape or marine (Canadian subject) 6 4 4. Inanimate objects (not flowers or fruit) 6 4 5. Flowers or fruit 6 4 6. Monochrome 6 4 7. Pastel 6 4

Water Colours Sec Ist. 2nd. 8. Painting from life (portrait or figure) $8 $5 9. Painting from animals 6 4 10. Landscape or marine (Canadian subject).... 6 4 11. Inanimate objects (not flowers or fruit) 6 4 12. Flowers or fruit 6 4 13. Sepia (any subject) 3 2

Drawings in Outline and Shading Sec. 1st. 2nd. 14. Drawing from antique $4 $3 15. Drawing from objects, outline 4 2 16. Drawing from objects, shaded 4 2 17. Portraits in crayon or pastel 4 2 18. Pen and ink sketch 4 2 19. Pencil drawing 4 2 20. Perspective drawing 4 2 21. Geometrical drawing 4 2

Entries positively close August :th. 88 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Industrial Drawing, etc. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 22. Architectural drawing or building construction ...Bronze Medal $2 23. Machine drawing Bronze Medal 2

24. Designs suitable for industrial purposes g* J Bronze Medal 25. Drawings on stone for lithography, with proof Bronze Medal 2 26. Modelling in clay (plaster cast) Bronze Medal 2 27. Venetian iron work Bronze Medal 2

Class 118— Painting on China

{For Professionals only.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1. For the best collection of painting or decoration on china by professionals $12 $8 $5 (For which a suitable show case will be provided.)

Class 119 —Painting on China

{For Amateurs only). Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. For best collection of painting or decoration on china, independent of other entries $10 $5 2. Salad set 5 3 3. Fish set 6 3 4. Game set 6 3 5. Toilet set 5 3 6. Smoking set 4 2 7. Muffin dish 3 2 8. Landscape plates (6) 6 4 9. Fruit plates, Canadian wildflowers (6) 5 3 10. Cups and saucers, half-dozen any kind 4 2 11. Five o'clock tea set complete, with tray 5 3 12. Pair vases 3 2 13. Placqu© or panel 4 2 (For Painting on silk, satin, etc., see Ladies' Department, Class 126).

ART AND TECHNICAL SCHOOL EXHIBITS, etc.

Class 120— For Pupils in Art and Technical Schools, Ladies' Colleges, and Collegiate Institutes, etc, only

{Entrance Free). Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Painting in oil colours (original) ^4 $2 2. Painting in water colours (original) 4 2 3. Drawing from antique 4 2 4. Designs suitable for industrial purposes 4 2 5. Architectural drawing or building construction 4 2

Entries positively close AnsuRt 7tl&. Prize List for 1897

Sec. 1st. 2iid. 6. Machine drawicg from models $4 $2 7. Perspective drawing 4 2 8. Geometrical drawing 4 2 9. Drawing for lithography 4 2 10. Wood carving 4 2 11. Wood engraving 4 2 12. Modelling in clay 4 2 13. Painting on china, best collection 4 2

Class 121— Photography by Professionals

'{Entrance Fee^ 25 cents each entry.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Portraits, collection of S15 $10 2. Enlarged, portrait, plain 4 2 3. Landscapes and views, collection of 6 4 4. Enlargement, landscape or interior 4 2 5. Portrait finished in black and white 8 6 6. Portraits on porcelain, china or enamel 5 3

7. Best collective exhibit of photography j^; lio'^^^e^MedL 8. Best collection illustrative of the various processes and progress of photography since its discovery Silver Medal

Class 122—Photography— by Amateurs

{Entrance Fee^ 25 cents each entry.)

The exhibits in this class must be Amateur work throughout and the work of the exhibitor. Amateur photographers are to be understood as those who do not habitually sell or offer for sale their productions, and who have not at any time heretofore done so. ^^^' 1. Silver Medal 1. Best six landscapes /o' Bronze Medal Silver Medal 2. Best six marine Tiews |1; g^^^^^ jj^^^,

3. Best three portraits I^-. SL'l^^di, 4. Best three interiors (1; ^^IZ^^^,, 5. Best three genre pictures (1; ^IZ^^^,,

6. Best three bromide enlargements over 2 diameters [2* ^^^^^ f ^^d^ 1

7. Best six lantern slides {l' |^^^^^ \2. Bronze^^^f,Medal 8. Best general exhibit of amateur photography Gold Medal

Entries positively close An^^ust 7tb. 90 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Superintendent.—Mrs. A. H. Heaslip, 181 Sherbourne St., Toronto.

{Entrance Fee : Five entries and under, 25 cents ; over five entries, 50 cents.)

All articles competing in this Department, except in Class 123, must be the work of the exhibitor, strictly the production of ladies or children, and entered in the name of such. As attempts are frequently made to obtain prizes on old articles which have previously been shown at this and other exhibitions, exhibitors are particularly requested to note that articles which have been awarded prizes at previous exhibitions, cannot be entered in competition for the prizes named in the prize list for this year. The Judges will also give preference to articles which have not been previously exhibited. Glass cases are provided for the display of all work, so that there will be no chance of exhibits receiving the slightest injury from' being placed on exhibition. Any exhibitor may be required by the Directors, if the question is raised, to make a statutory declaration that the work exhibited by her is of her own make, and has not been awarded prizes at any previous exhibition. Articles that are not named in the list cannot be entered. In the competition for prizes offered for Collection of Work, the exhibits must be of sufficient merit, and the number of different articles exhibited sufficient to satisfy the Judges that they are worthy of the prizes offered. The term " Professional " is intended to apply to professional teachers and those who make work for sale, or who are accustomed to sell their " " work ; and the term Amateur applies to those who make work for use in their own homes, or who do not make work to sell. t^'Fxhibitors in this Department who do not desire to come with their exhibits can forward them by express not later than August 24th, addressed to Mrs. Heaslip, Supermtendent Ladies' Department, Exhi- bition Grounds, Toronto, from whom they will receive every care and attention. Any exhibits not delivered at the Department before 6 p.m. on Saturday, August 28th, will positively be refused. The Association will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety of articles sent to the exhibition, but the owners themselves must take the rink of exhibiting them ; and should any article be accidentally injured, lost or stolen, the Association will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any PAYMENT for the value thereof.

Class 123— For Professionals and those who sell work, including Proprietors of Ladies' Work Repositories, etc. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Best collection of ladies' work of various kinds, imported or domestic Silver Medal and $10 $8

Entries positively close August 7ih. Prize List for 1897 91

Class 124— For Lady Professionals or Amateurs

Sec. Ibt. 2nd. 1. Best collection of ladies' work of any kind, useful and ornamental, all to be the work of the exhibitor, and none of which has been exhibited here before $15 $10 2. Best collection of painting on silk, plush, satin, tapestry and bolting cloth, and none of which has been exhibited here before 10 6 3. Poker work, or burning on wood 7 4 4. Best exhibit of embroidery ot: various kinds 8 5 5. Best exhibit of fancy crochet work, to consist of infants' clothing 7 4 6. Collection of table linen embroidery 4 2 7. Wood carving (chip) 4 2 8. Wood carving (flat) 4 2

Class 125— For Lady Amateurs only Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Best collection of painting on wood, ivory, plush, silk, satin, terra cotta ware, glass, etc., noLe of which has been exhibited here before. Theie n-ust be at least live of these kinds of work, independent of other entries, to qualify for these prizes |12 $8 2. For the beat n^w invention by a woman, for the hoaseliold, or domestic purposes (not connected with wearing

apparel of any kind) , if worthy Silver Medal

Class 126— Painting in Water and Oil Colours

{Open to Amateurs only.) Sec. 2st. 2nd. 1. Painting on silk, water colours $4 $3 2. " satin, oil colours 4 3 3. " terra cotta, oil colours 4 3 4. " wood, oil colours 4 3 5. " tapestry, panels, etc 4 3 6. " bolting cloth 4 3

Class 127— Fancy Work for Amateurs only (Residents any city excluded.) g of ^^^ 2nd 1. Best collection of ladies' fancy work of various kinds, independent of other entries $12 $8

Class 128— Lace, Wool Work, Embroidery, etc.

Sec. ( For Amateurs only j. Ist. 2nd. 1. Pointlace $3 $2 2. Honiton lace 3 2 3. Darned net 3 2 4. Outline work 3 2 5. " embroidered 3 2 6. Ideal honiton 3 2 7. Embossed leather work 3 2 8. Art braid work 3 2 9. Drawn work 3 2 10. Photo frame, white 3 2 Entries positively close Angnst 7th. 92 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. l8t. 2ud. 11. Berlin wool work gy 12 12. Embroidery, Eomau 5 2 13. '• Veuetiau 3 2 14. " Eastern 3 ^

• 15. ivory ;i 2 16. '• in lace stitches 3 2 17. •' Sunburst y 2 18. " in silk rope 3 2 19. •' on bolting cloth a 2 20. " Cut glass work H 2 21. *' in silk g 2

22. Queen Ann darning ;-5 2 23. Mountmellick worK 3 2 24. Netting 3 2 25. Darning on netting 3 2

26. Tatting 3 li 27. Tatting in silk 3 2 28. Crochet work and iancy braid combined 3 2 29. " " in cotton 3 2 30. " " in wool 3 2 " 31. " in silk 3 li 32. Knitted lace 3 2 33. Danish embroidery 3 2

34. Bactenburii lace 2 1 35. Jewel work 3 2 36. Needle painting 3 2 37. Guipaie work 3 2

Class 129— Flowers, Knitting, Wax Work, etc. (For Amateurs only.) Sec. 1st. 2ij

2. Carriage af^hans 4 :< 3. Ladies' underclothing, machine made 3 2 4. " " hand inade 3 2 5. Plain hand sewing 3 2 6. Shirts, cotton, hand made 3 2 7. " " machine made 3 2 8. " flannel, hand made 3 2 9. " " machine made 3 2 10. Nightgown, flannel, hand made 3 2 11. " " machine made o 2 12. Knitting, fancy cotton stockings 8 2 13. " plain wool stockings, one pair 3 2 14. " '' " socks, one pail- 3 2 15. " " cotton stocking's .> 2 16. " " silk stockiiigs, cliiitirHn's, one pair 3 2 17. " " silk mitus, one pair 3 2 18. " " wool mittens, one i)air, tine 3 2 " 19. " " " coarse 3 , 2 20. " " wool cloves, one pair, coarse 3 2 21. Sofapillow 3 2 22. Table cloth, embroidered 3 2 23. Toilet sets, any kind 3 2 24. Five o'clock tea cloth in silk embroidery 4 '^ 25. Five o'clock cloths in any otlier kind of work 4 3 Entries po.*«itiie1.v close Aiigugt 71h. Prize List for 1897 93

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 26. Teacosey S3 $2 27. Veil case 2 1 28. Pillow shams, one pair 3 2 29. Pianoscarf 3 2 30. Worked whisk holder 2 1 31. Table centre piece, embroidered in delft bine 3 2 32. Tray cloth, in white linen 3 2 33. Table doylies, in white linen, embroidered 3 2 34. Table doylies, 1 doz., in tattmg 3 2 S5. Gentleman's handkerchief case 2 1 30'. Sideboard scarf, in white linen, embroidered 3 2 37. Ladies' work of any kind, upholstered 4 3 38. Table mats, one set 3 2 39. Flowers, modelling in Linocea or Kensington art material 3 2 40. Counterpanes, domestic wove 3 2 41. " knitted 3 2 42. " crocheted 3 2 43. Best 10 yards flannel, all wool, white, by farmers' wives or [daughters. 3 2

44. " " '* coloured " '• 3 2 45. " Union flannel, white " " 3 2 46. " " coloured " " 3 2 47. Pair horse blankets, all wool 3 2 48. Quilt, cotton, patch work 3 2 49. " cloth " 3 2 50. " log cabin " 3 2 51. " silk " 3 2 52. •* Japanese or crazy patch work 4 2 53. Rag mats 3 2 54. Mats of any kind 3 2 55. Rag carpet, woollen warp 3 2 56. Rag carpet, cotton warp 3 2

57. Wool mats, yarn .. 3 2

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

The work in this department must be wholly the work of the child exhibiting it, and any work done on any of the articles by parents, teachers, or older persons will disqualify them for competition. The judges will be careful to enforce this rule, and may, if they deem it necessary, require an affidavit from the parents of the exhibitor to the above effect before any prize is paid. These prizes are intended for work done by children at the present time, and who are under the ages specified at the time of exhibition, and if work is entered by older persons as done by them before they were of the ages stated it will not be accepted.

Class 130—Work by Children under 15 years of age.

Sec. [Entrance Free.) 1st. 2nd. 1. Cotton underclothing (hand made), 2 garments $2 $1 00 2. Trimmed cotton pinafore 1 50 3. Hemmed handkerchiefs (half dozen) 1 50 4. Darned socks or stockings, 2 pairs 1 50 Entries poslttreij ot^w August 7tk. 94 Toronto Industrial Exhibition

Sec. 1st. 2nd. 5. Tray cloth, embroidered $11 $0 60 6. Crochet work, in wool 1 50 7. " '' in cotton 1 60 8. Painting, figures 2 1 00 9. " flowers 2 1 00 10. " scenery 2 1 00 11. Drawing, pencil or crayon 2 1 00 12. Collection fancy articles, six 3 2 00 13. Knitted stockings or mitts, 1 pair 2 1 00 14. Fancy pin cushion 2 1 00 15. Woodwork, plainer ornamental, by boys. 2 1 00 16. Crazy patch- work 2 1 00 17. Patch-work quilt 2 1 00

18. Drawn work ii 1 GO 19. Best dressed doll 4 3 00 20. Berlin wool work 3 2 00

2 1 . Trimmed basket 3 2 00 22. Novelty, best of any kind 3 2 00 23. Buttonhole (12) 2 1 00

24. Outline work , 1 50 25. Scrap album, best 2 1 00

26. Crochet lace , 2 1 00 27. Knitted lace 2 1 00 28. Braiding 2 1 00

29. Pillow shams, 1 pair , 2 1 00

30. Table doylies, six , 2 1 00

IS^A third prize will be added to any of the above sections in which there are over seven competitors.

Class 131 —Work by Children under 12 years of age. {Entrance Free.) Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1. Trimmed cotton pinafore $1 $0 50 2. Hemmed handkerchiefs, half dozen 1 50 3. Darned socks or stockings, 2 pairs 1 50 4. Crocket work, in wool 1 50 5. " " in cotton 1 50 6. Painting, any subject 1 50 7. Drawing, pencil or crayon 1 50 8. Best dressed doll 2 1 00 9. Wool mittens, 1 pair 1 50 10. Bead work 1- 50 11. Fancy pin cushion 1 50 12. Crochetlace 1 50

13. Knitted lace : 1 50 14. Braiding 1 50 15. Tray cloth, embroidered 1 50

16. Table mats, half dozen . 1 50

KS* A third prize will be added to any of the above sections in which there are over seven competitors. IS^ The Directors being desirous of making the Children's Depart- ment interesting, will award a Silver Medal to the child taking the greatest number of prizes in each of the children's classes, and a Bronze l^edal to the cbild taking the second greatest number. tS* Children must give date of birth on entry sheet. Entries positively close August Tth. ^ 1-J '2 >>!3 a • s ~ ^ '^ t^ S /n .— _: O H «! SF

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