TELKWA, SEPT. 18, 19

ust OF * CLASSES, BTC.

Div. 1—Horses Lo.

Class A—STALLIONS
} Draught .
: Other than draught, ’
24 prizes
Class B—Broop Mares
L Draught mares.
2. General purpose
mares »
8.. Light mares
Class C—TEAMS
1, Draught team.
2, Gen. purpose: team
{eettlers only and
ree-for-all)
3. Driving team (set-
tlera only and free-
for all)

Class D~-CouTs |
1. Two-year-old ealt -

2, One-year-old colt
3. Sucking colt =~

Div. 2—Cattle

Class A—BULLS r

1, Shorthorn bull
2. Holstein bull .

Class B—Cows |

1. Milk cow ;
2. Cow and calf
Class C—
1, Two-year-old heifer
2. Two-year-old steer
é. Yearlng: .
- 4, Fat steer or heifer -

: Div, 3—Sheep
1, Ram

2. Ewe

3, Ewe and lamb.

z Pak 4--Hogs
«Boar -
. Brood sow ~

. Sow with litter, hot
a than three —

Div. 5—Goats -
dL Billy, goat.

a Wo ne a

2. Nannie goat
- Div. 6 6—Poultry :
Class A—CHICKENS
A Orpingtona, buff
; - white .
i Ply. Rocks, barred

: ‘s white
B. Rhode Is, Reds, 8. BC.

7° Minoreas, buff
8. black
9. Leghorns, white
10. . brown
11. Any. breed, rooster
‘and two hens
12,. Any breed, hen
. 18, Chicks, 1914 hatch,
‘any general’ utility
breed
Class B—TURKEYS

1, Male, any variety
2, Female “

Diy. 7—Dairy ‘Produce
Class A—BuTTER ©
One-pound roll
Class B—CREAM _
One quart

Class C—Eess a

One dozen, hens’ 4
Class D—BREAD -

i One loaf; white.
‘ brown”.

. One dozen biscuits,

baking powder.” _
Glass E—FRuir ~
1. Best eolleetion local

ruit
2, Best colleetion local
‘jam
_ Class F-~Cakgs:
k Fruit cake
2. Sponge cake :
8. Layer cake
.. One dozen cookies ™.
cleed G--PickLes:

Best collection. home

. made...

Best collection of. above,
-Div..: Te

. Div. 8

1. ‘Early Rose,’
ee hic .

2 OL

. &—YVegetables |"
Class A—Poratous °. |
ete cp

“Class D—CarRots |

7 Stock, 1-2 bushel
2. Table, ‘1-2 bushel -

Clas E—PARSNIPS
Any variety, 1-2 bus,

“Class F—BEers
L Field, 1-2 bushel ..

2. Table, long-or tur- -
“nip root, 1-2 bushel . .-

Class G—ONroNS

iB Red, 20 pounds
2.. White, 20 pounds

‘Class H—CaBBAGE
1. Barly, 3 heads «

3. Pilling a

Class I—CauLirLowER

_ Any variety, 8 heads
Class J--ToMATOES ©
| Any variety, 2 pounds
Class K—CELERY
Any variety, 6 heads
Class L—LETTUCE
1. Head, 3 heads.

. 2 Leaf fe,

- 8, Dwarf:
Class M—CucumBer

Any variety, half doz,

“Best collection of above,
Div. 8.

‘Div. 9—Graina and
‘Gragges -

“(alt sheafs must girth not
. - Jesa than 13 inches)

~ Class A— WHEAT
_ Any variety, 1 sheaf

‘|. Class B—Oarts

1. White Oats, 1 sheaf.

. Black Oats, 1 sheaf

Glas C—BarLey

1. Beardteésa, 1 sheaf ;

2.. Bearded —.
3. Bald - ‘

Class D--FIs_p Pras
Any variety, 1-2 bus.
Class E—TIMorHy ~
- Any variety, 1 sheaf
Glass F-CLOVER

‘1, Red clover, J sheaf

2, White “
8. Alsike “ ‘e

Class G-ALFALFA
’ Any variety, 1 sheaf
Class H— WILD GRASSES

“. 1. Vetches, 1 sheaf

2. Peavine ‘
3. Rye-prass ‘¢
4, Red-top a

Div, 10—Flowers

1. Best: collection . of ;

house plants -
2. Best collection of
garden piants

3. Best - bouquet gar- |

. den flowers ;
4. Best bouquet wild |
‘+ flowers

Div. 11—Ladies’ ° Work

: ay. Sofa Pillow, hand.

Worked,
Be ‘Tea cloth; hang

. worked.
8. Pillow: slips, hand:

' “sworked.;
_ 4, Jabot, hand worked

5, Six button holes, :

‘hand worked onlawn

- Div. 12—Photography :

i Best landscape
. Best portrait —
Beat : three.
© graphs ‘of live stock,

. Sports

Ladies’ saddle conipeti-

~ Hon, horse to count 60
Pc. paces and man-
ners 60 p.c¢,

‘Gents’ ‘saddle | competi-

tion, horse to count 50
“2G paces and man-
; ners 60 p.c.
' Horse Races

-- 141-2 hi
. under 141-2 “hands,” .

photo-

Half milé—1, horsesover -
ands; ‘2, horses:

1d mmile~Same as abi e. .

ander Gen, Von ‘Kluek: has’ been |

forced -to surrender with 25,000]:

Another despatch ‘to the
Pe ae this afternoon, the Germans. are

men.
{same paper gives these detail =
The left wing of the Allies: made
‘a: wonderful encircling movement

in the district between Boye:: and.

Ham, joining. the. forces | from

Belgium, and compelling the sur-

render of*Von Kluck,
-Bordeau, Sept.. 15 — - The: ‘Allies!

have the’ German - army of. -the| §

Crown Prince’in a: precarious po-
sition, It is in the center of a
great movement and the forts at
Orgonne have cut off his-retreat.
The opinion here is that his army
will be:cut off. -

- London, Sept. 15— German cav-
alry and and a detachment of

Belgians with quick-firers mount-|

ed on armed motor. cars clashed
about 15 miles west of Brussels.
German loss was heavy. 20,000
Germans. evacuate Alost to rein-
foree main army, removing their
flags: before-leaving.
Rome, Sept. 15th—A huge. de-
monstration took place last night
ind cries of ‘‘Help England and

France” were heard. throughout. ;
Trouble is feared. . Troops were

called out and many were hurt.

Pathfinder.

The gunners were waiting and in
the space of ten seconds slammed
seven shots, every one of which
hit the submarine. The. sinking
of the German cruiser “‘Helaby’’| -

ed here as compensation in full
|| for sinking of the Pathfinder. -

- Berlin, Sept. 15— Official state-

fighting by the German armies
in France.

‘London, Sept. 15—The Servian

legation here states that the Ser- |
vians have 150,000 men operating

in Hungary. Pekin | report says |,
enemy’s side is very heayy and

Japanese ‘cavalry is operating
near Kiau Chau. Details of the

Austrian losses in Galicia since| x
en-—Situation in France and Bel-

gium still favorable: At no place}
have French and. English - won a
victory, and ‘Germans look with
: confidence on ‘outcome.’

the war started are 300,000 men
killed, wounded and prisoners, a
third of the whole army. Over
100 guns captured and over two
thirds of their entire artillery.

- Springfield, Mo., Sept. 15th. --.

Twenty-five believed to be killed
and many injured when a St.
Louis and Friseo train known as
“Texas Limited’ crashed through
a bridge at Lebanon, Mo., early
to- day.

London, Sept. 15—In seventeen
days battle between the Russian

and Austria-German | ‘forces ‘the

following were the results:. Field
guns captured 450, prisoners: -tak-

en: 180,000; fortress. artillery: cap-
tured: 1000 ‘pieces, ‘transport. wag-
ons: ‘taken 4000, Aeroplanes taken

namber: seven.

The’ Russian embassy. 4 at Rome, ;

‘says that. the Germans unde

by a British. submarine i is accept-|

ments tell of heavy but indecisive.

| first army corps.

‘German retreat. -
it. was a strategic move. It is re-
ported here that Germans have
| been. ordered to. retreat to right
bank of the ‘Rhine, ‘evacuating

turned safely,” iy Chan

{possession cf a: railway. station
5 miles from the forts, .

Paris, Sept..16 — Accor ing to
an. official ‘anhouncement™- ‘made

fighting a defensive battle along
its front from: Noyon. to a ‘point
north of Verdun. “Noyon. ig.on
the Oise river, 14 miles. northeast
of Campeigne: This shows battle
front of 110 miles with extreme

west at a point 55. miles, north-| [

east of Paris,

. Soiasons, France, Sept. 16— The
German right wing in its retreat
have abandoned Soissons and at
the same.time left south bank of
river Aisne. . French in their pur-:
suit have crossed the river and
French artillery is ‘today heavily
in action on other bank vf Aisne.
Vienna, Sept. 16—Gen. Hoefer
of Austrian general staff, an-

nounced today that Servian.army

which crossed the river Save into
Hungary has been defeated.

- London, Sept. 16 — Rome des-
pateh: claims that Austrian gen-|

erals Dankl and Auffenberg have

joined forces:in Galicia, but -in

doing so lost'40 per cent of men.
Paris, Sept. 16th—A big battle
has been in progress for the last

| 48 hours north of Aisne river and

London, Sept. 15,—A thrilling’
account of the deadly ‘accuracy:
‘of British gunnery comes as an’
‘aftermath to the sinking: of the
The same. German}
submarine later emerged: within.
range of seven British cruisers. |

on line from Craonne and forest
of Laigle. Result not known. A

‘German, defeat here would leave

the enemy in bad position as the
‘heavy rains would prevent gett-
ing big artillery away, : ‘Rumored
that East Indian cavalry has ar-
rived and will go into’ action. It
is also reported that the’ German
Emperor ig to go to East Prussia
to command against Russians. =

‘London, Sept. 16 — The official
press bureau this afternoon gave

-out the following statement:—

“General position along the river

-Aisne continues very favorable.

The enemy. has delivered several
counter attacks, especially against
These have all
been repulsed and Germans have
given way slightly before our:
troops and French armies on our
right and left. The losses on the

‘we have taken’200 prisoners.
Berlin, Sept. 16, via Copenhag-

London, Sept. 16--A’ Bordeaux
message says the German people
were stupefied on learning of the
They were told

France, Belgium and Luxemburg.
Bordeaux, Sept. 16— Retention

of line along the’ Aisne north of
Rheims is of great importance’ to.
enemy, says Temps’ military. ex-|

‘pert. “Distance between -Rethel
and ‘Meziers i is only 25 miles and
‘short. step forward by Allies
ould definitely cut off German

unication throughout | Bel-

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Building Contractor :

/atpe nter |

Very best work guaranteed. ~ Ma-

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_ Mines os es
Real Estate and