Class C— “Manis Div. 1—Horses . Class A— STALLIONS ; } Draught. 2. Other than draught, "3 prizes | Class B—Broop. MARES L Draught mares — 2. General purpose mares: . & Light mares Class C—Trams 1, Draught team, ; n. purpose team _(eettiers only and ree-for-all) . 3. Driving team (set- tlers oy and free- - for all) - Class D—CoLts 1. Two-year-old colt 2, One-year-old colt 3. Sucking colt Div. 2—Cattle . Class A--BULLS 1, Shorthorn bull 2. Holstein bull Class B—-Cows . Le Milk cow . Cow and calf Chane C— ES Two-year-old heifer’ 2. Two-year-old steer 3. Yearling 4. Fat steer or heifer Diy. 3—Sheep 1, Ram 2, Ewe 3. Ewe and lamb, Div. d—Hogs 1. Boar 2. Brood sow 8. Sow with litter, not less than three Div. 5—Goats . 1 Billy poat 2. Nannie peat Div. 6--Poultry — Class A—CHICKENS - 1. Orpingtons, buff white | i Ply. Rocks, barred a 5. Rhode Is, Reds,8. . 6. RC. 7. Minoteas, buff . &. 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 Div. 7—-Dairy Produce Class A—BuTTer One-pound roll Class B—CREAM One quart. Class C—Eaas *- One dozen, hens’. | Class D~Brmap } One loaf, white -. “ brown. e One dozen biscuits, » baking. powder. : Class E-~-Froir 1, Best collection local | fruit 2. Best collection local jam Class F—Cakes | 1, Fruit cake ~ 2. Sponge cake. - 8. Layer cake . One dozen cookies clas G—PICKLES ‘Best ‘collection home: : made... . Best collection, of above, Div. 7. “Div. 8 Class A—PoraTons 1, Early Rose, 1- 2 bus, & hio: . B Acheratt a “Squaw.” Ge. “Indian horse Face, Ere: : 4. Any. other variety; 4 -2:- bua, 00s Class B—Turnips. | 7 1 Swede, 1-2 bushel. 2. White ~ |. a Any. variety, - Class E—Timorny. . Div, 8—Vegetables. ~ _.THE OMINECA, HERALD, , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1914 FALL FAIR| TELKWA, SEPT. 18, 19 LIST OF CLASSES, ETC. Class D—Caknors : oo 1. Stock, 1-2 bushel 2: Table, 1-2 bushel «: Claas E—PARSNIPS Any variety, 1-2 bus. _ Class F—BEETS - L Field, 1-2 bushel. . Tab Ie, long or tir a ip root, 1-2 bushel Class G—Ontons 1. Red, 20 Pounds White, 0 pounds °.. , Chase H—CABBAGE: 1. Early, 8 heads —. 2. Late “ 3. Pickling: “e Class I—CaULIFLOWER Any variety, 3 heads Class J—Tomatozs ~ Any variety, 2 pounds Class K—GELERY «© Any variety,-6 heads Clase L—LEtruce i Head, 3 heads 2. Leaf’ 8. Dwarf“ } Class M—CucumBER Any variety, half doz, Beat collection of above, Div.. 8, Div. 9—Grains and Grasses {All sheafs must girth not | ° _ less than 18 inches) - . Class A—WHEaT Any variety, 1 sheaf Class B—Oats ; 1. White Oats, 1 sheaf _ 2. Black Oats, 1 sheaf. Class C— BARLEY 1. Beardless, [ sheaf 2. Bearded Bald Clase D--FIELD Peas Any variety; 1-2 bus,: Any variety, 1 sheaf | Class F—CLOVER . 1. Red clover, ] sheaf 2 White‘: | 3, Alsike “0 288 ‘Class G— ALFALFA Any variety, 1 sheaf Class H— WILD Grasses 1.. Vetches, 1 sheaf 2. Peavine fe 8: ye-grass -‘‘ . 4, Red-top “ Div, 10—Flowers L Best collection of: house plants. 2, Best collection of garden plants . 8 Best bouquet gar- den flowers 4, Best bouquet wild | flowers ‘worked. : 2 Tea cloth, hand worked. | o 3y Pillow. slips,’ hand. worked, .. . 4. Jabot, hand worked 5. Six button holes, |‘ “hand worked on lawn Div. 12—Phetography # Best landscape | Best portrait B pet three’ photo- ‘graphs of live stock. Sports Ladies’ saddlé~“éompeti- tion, horge to count 50 pc, aces and man- _ ners 0p ‘ Gents’ saddle comp yeti- ‘tion, horse ta count 50 Ba, spaces: “and man- ners 6 0 p.e: ‘Horae, Races ‘Healt mile—1, horses over | 14-12 hands; 2; horses “under .14 1.2 ‘hands. ‘1-4 mile—Same as above. 200-yard race, open’ : Turning fo: fee Slow *. ‘4 og * widing ack,’ ":.. : : Jumping com: petition — divided. into. 11—Ladies' Work | 1. Sofa Pillow, ‘hand 2 claases: aT " SERVICE ON 6.7.1 jo ‘Important Event in the Progress of - Canada, Especially of the North’: Little Change in Tim "September 6th, 1914, marked: ‘aday |) to be noted in railway matters, being ‘the day of: the opening of the ‘through service from Prince Rupert to the Bast. Conductor. Warren . took:.out- “the first train to: Prince George, with a ‘tourist sleeper’ attached, going: right through A day: or two after the: ‘vegular: equip- ment sleeper was put on the run, and|; everything’ is. now very: comfortable, Saturday's train pulled’ through “with ‘the sleeper “‘Bermuda’’ attached. ‘There wili:.be! two ‘through traina each way, each week, The time to Winnipeg will thus be cut down by at least. two days. In addition to the pas- Benger service, there will be two way freight trains and one for fast freight. ‘This will give the district and the ter- minals a real good service, and one for which they have been waiting, From New Hazelton the. passenger trains leave for the east at 5. 82 p.m, on Wednesday and Saturday, making |: very close connections. at Winnipeg for |: points east, The westbound trains will |: leave New Hazelton: on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Sunday - train having been cancelled. _ As a matter of record the first car load of goods received direct from the East by a merchant. reached Prince, Rupert on Thuraday last, It was a car of ‘Canada First’? milk, a brand which The has a large sale in this province. ear was consigned to G. W. Nickerson. : REPORTS FOR SYNDICATE R. D. Fetherstonhangh is Back From Trip to the. Omincea C ountry © an Edmonton syndicate, has been on an exploring trip through the Omineca dis- trict and has taken. up.some properties on the Omineca and- Peace rivers, He reports a fairly large number of pros- pectors-in the'distriet; searching-pretty fi: thoroughly for what-they may find.. Quite a number of settlers are going | * into the Peace River district; and-in- ad- | dition there will be considerable devel- |: opment work done the coming. spring. He claims that one of the- important trails is the Manson, which is running down for want of attention. It has been neglected for over two years, -while it affords access to a Very large section of that freat country. W. J. JEPHSON Barrister and Solicitor - of British Columbia, Alberta _ and Saskatchewan ; NOTARY PUBLIC Room 11, Post Office Building Prinee Rupert and Hazelton, B. CG. .|ference to the prize list, which is not ° Lo: cently, and who has been on:a. visit’ to R. D: Fetherstonhaugh: representing Management Asks Herald to No Céenect al Ramor Circulated Throughout: :. the Northern Interior The secretary, of the. Prince Rupert ‘exhibition writes ‘to the papers asking that a rumor ‘that the fair had been called off be contradicted. » It will: be ‘held. as arranged, - on September- 0th and October Ast and 2nd,* Tt has-been found necessary. to cut out all the live stock classes and some others, , For the information of: intending ex- hibitors. we print. the classes that have been cancelled, and. by number, | AjTe at hand, -will show those: -eliminated. ‘Nos, 1 to 5,-7, 8,10,°11, 12, 15, 22,° 23, 28, 33, 84, 35 and. 86, In class 25, sec- tforis 3, 4 and 5 have. been ' ‘cut’ out, and in class 35, sections 28 to-88 are retnin- ed for the children. In-class 24, all the prizes will be reduced to: half what ia shown i in the original prize list. It will @ seen by this that all the classes of importance. have been kept i in, | NOT. CALLED: FF| HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES. ” Mise Hogan leaves 3 to-day on her hol- - BUITABLE FOR - MIXED FARMING @ , DAIRYING” “STOCK RAISING a lands are situated: ‘lose to’ ‘the’: main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific” ani ACREAGE NEAR SMITHERS _in tracts of from 1 acre to 640. acres . Rot Coast Land Paip- Up CaPiTAL, $1,500, 000.00. - Suite 622, Metropolitan Bidg. rompany Ltd: VANCOUVER | ‘Eom las For Sale | idays. Miss Sisco, from ‘Ladysmith, B. C., and Miss Wilson, of Milna, B.C,, enter- ed the hospital on Wednesday as nurses in n training. - ” Miss Adams, who has just graduated, and who was leaving to take up other work, will remain until Miss Hogan rey turns from her holidays. Mise Tremaine, who graduated re- Smithers, will at once take | ‘up. her new duties as: lady superintendent , of ‘the. hospital at Bella Coola, B. G. fo _ GROUSE SEASON OPENS Several I Successful Rage Are: Reported » With Usual Discount : Several of those taking a holiday on Dabor. Day went into the woods after Grouse, : They report the birds hard-to see ap the foliage on the trees is ag ‘yet pretty thick. Quite a riumber were a¢- cured, and will go the way’ of all such birds. ° Then there are the usual num- ber of reported bogs that come at such seagon As this. One gunner noticed a flock of ducks flying north. - By those wha assume to know, this ig said to be a sign of hot weather as yet to.come. It is reasoned that if they were flying south it would .be to get away from possible and likely cold weather. in: ‘the north. It may he that they were merely. disturbed from Building Contractor Carpenter Very best work guaranteed, Ma- terials. furnished if desired. Plans. Get Ready Now for ‘Your Building. this — Summer_ and. Fall a and Specifications upon application. . , te ‘No: job. too large and none too small . to receive most. eareful attention, : Job Carpentry. Our. Specialty | | JoHn Linguist . Tanta AVE... — - AT — ~ MeLro St. & marsh and flew j in any ‘old way. ‘LIMITED a3 The Parkin Ward Electric Co. Meee ianentmene | PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. upplies . ‘Agents for “Regal” and’ “Perfec- ELECTRICAL an MARINE CONTRACTORS _ Mail orders promptly attended to, tion”. Gasoline Engines Mn — ‘Sixty: Bed Rooms, all: ‘Northern Hotel R J. McDONELL, PROPRIETOR NEW HAZELTON, B.C. ie newly. furnished, “The hee largest and finest: Hotel i in the North. _Large, d-Blectric Lighted: —; —! — ——— === — —-4 — aa — = — —— [_——— — — ——F — — — ——~F — 4 == — t——F ee — _m. — = — ae: —— 4 — — ——= — —- oo — —- — = — — — 1—~—_* —— a — — — — — — = 4 — — — — — — — — — 4 —_— — —— —. — 4 I — — —— ,—— ——F — —— —- i —— — — —— — — — — oun. PI = = = = | Frank c. ‘McKinnon _. Mines. - Real Estate and aoe and: "Stock: eee | in ‘the Bulkley: valley, in=)" |. . ce stock and, fance of CNRE a fa? 1 ATE.