AtoM
Exhibitions in general
German Consulate fonds
General Files
Germany. Consulate (Montreal, Quebec)
concerns the P.N.E., C.N.E., Canadian National Products Exhibit Montreal, Toy Exhibit, Montreal, Philatelic Exhibit, Hamilton.
application/pdf
Greenwood F i n d s No Pessimism Dominion Needs Uni- fying Influence, Says Titled Canadian Toronto, Sept. 3 — ( C P . ) — There is no pessimism in Eng- land about the future of the Dominions, Viscount Green- wood, chairman of the British Iron and Steel Federation, -as- sured Canadian National Exhi- bition directors today at the manufacturers' day luncheon. He spoke after a formal ad- dress by W. D. Black, presi- dent of the Canadian Manufac- turers Association. In his recent, trip to Western Canada Viscount Greenwood said he was surprised to find i instances of pessimism among the residents. The Viscount, a native of Whitby, Ont., and first over- seas man to be made a v i s - count, said he recalled as a boy i how his family was "regiment- ed and marched to this exhibi-9 tion" by his father. Speaking "as a manufacturer'' hef, said the exhibition deserved the£ congratulations of Canada and ofjj every other country for its contri-j' butions to Empire and to progress.' He saw in the exhibition a unifying t influence for Canadians. "And if there is one thing Canada needs it is a unifying influence." He referred to ,the visit of Lord Stanley, the British Dominions \ Secretary who opened the fair last week, and to forthcoming visits of Lord Elgin and Lord Dudleigh, i who heads the delegation of iron j and steel men to a world confer- ence in New York. Lord Dudleigh j will bring all his delegates to Can- ada before the conference. Will Open Fair Lord Elgin is to open the RoyalPRIZE LIST VANCOUVER, B.C. August 29 to September 5-1938 rMm. o your Ranking right on the Grounds T h e c o n v e n i e n t l y s i t u a t e d E x h i b i t i o n B r a n c h o f t h e B a n k o f M o n t r e a l is y o u r s to Use . . . • for the safekeeping of y o u r cash, deposit ing of proceeds of sales, e tc . a for cashing y o u r t r ave l l e r s cheques , d r a w i n g against your l e t t e r of cred i t , exchang ing c u r r e n c y « for the purchase of money orders and dra f t s • for e v e r y assistance in bank ing mat te r s . BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE the outcome of 120 years' successful operation 16 BRANCHES IN VANCOUVERJAND DISTRICT 47 BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA "a ban\ where small accounts are welcome" CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION VANCOUVER, B. C. HELD AT Exhibition Grounds Vancouver, B.C. SEVEN DAYS AUG. 29 TO SEPT. 5, 1938 ENTRY CLOSING DATES Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Goats—August 10. All Other Departments Except Agriculture and Horticulture—August 15 Agriculture and Horticulture—August 19. General Offices: Exhibition Grounds Vancouver, B.C. Phones: Highland 555 and 556 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION The object of the Association is the development of industry for the benefit of all the people, especially in the following branches: ( a ) The promotion of practical and scientific husbandry in all its varying branches. ( b ) The improvement of the breed of horses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine, dogs, poultry, birds and other animals by means of shows, competitions, races and otherwise. ( c ) The development of the industrial resources of the country. ( d ) The dissemination of mechanical and scientific knowledge. ( e ) The encouragement of the cultivation of the beautiful in nature and art. ( f ) The stimulation of healthy rivalry for supremacy and excel- lence in the minds of the rising generation. ( g ) The promotion of trade and commerce. ( h ) The development of the rich agricultural , mineral, fishing and lumbering resources of the country. A third step has been added to our Fraser Valley rate, and in future your charges for current will be as follows : Per K . W . H . First1 Step (see your bill) 5c ( In Kent Municipality, 6c) Second Step (next 200 k.w.h.) 2c ( In Kent Municipality, 3c) Third Step (all additional) l c Electricity can perform 200 tasks about your home and farm. Let it do more for you on this new low rate. PRIZE LIST, 1938 Vancouver Exhibition Association Honorary Pres ident : Mr. J. J . Miller Execut ive: President Wal ter Leek First Vice-President John Dunsmuir Second Vice-President W. C. Mainwar ing Honorary Treasurer Wil l ie Dalton General Manager S. C. McLennan Bowell, M. Buchanan, Dr. A. Brand, J ames Cotterel l , C. A. Dowrey, W . R. Davie, Alex . Fowler, H. Guy Gross, F. D. D. Directors : Hogg, Arch ie James, A. M. King, H. M. Kirkup, H. P. Knowlton, E. S. Lipsett, E. Moodie, W . T . Moore, P. H. McCuish, R. G. McKelvie, A. Noble, J . L. Oldfield, C. N. Paterson, A. D. Tingley , F. C. Worthington, Dr. G. H. Representat ive Directors: His Worship, Mayor F. J. Hume, New Westminster , B.C. Dr. F. Barton, Vancouver , B.C. S. H. Shannon, Cloverdale, B.C. T. S. Sommervi l le City Counci l : His Worship Mayor G. C. Miller A lderman J. W . Cornett A lderman T. H. Kirk Alderman Fred Crone Alderman John Bennett A lderman H. D. Wilson Alderman H. L. Corey A lderman H. J . DeGraves Alderman Helena Gutteridge Honorary Life Members : Honorable E. W. Hamber, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught H. H. Stevens, Esq. E. D. Barrow, M.L.A. Brig.-Gen. V . W. Odium, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. F. J . Burd, Esq. C. A . Cotterel l , Esq. J . W. Fordham-Johnson, Esq. Hon. Robert Weir , Esq. Senator the Rt. Hon. Ar thur Meighan, P.C. A. D. Paterson, Esq. Senator the Hon. Dr. J. H. King Mrs. G. H. French Geo. H. Herrmann, Esq. W. H. Malkin, Esq. Dr. T. H. J agge r J . W . Berry, Esq. Hon. T. D. Pattul lo, M.L.A. G. G. McGeer, K.C., M.P. Hon. W. H. Sutherland, M.L.A. Prof. H. M. King 3 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION RENTALS AND SALES SERVICE Microphones Amplifiers Loud Speakers Radio — on — Radio, Phonograph Repair Service and Supplies. We own and operate the finest Public Address Equipment in Western Canada POWER AMPLIFIERS Phone: Seymour 7850 410 Homer St. Designers of Music and Speech Electric Ampl i f iers for Cabarets , Cafes, Halls, Theatres , Auditor iums, Clubs, Broad- cast ing Stations, Apar tment Houses, Churches , Schools, Stadiums, Factories, Hotels, Inter-office Communicat ing Systems. Exclusive Distributors of Wurl i tzer Sound Systems in British Columbia — y Music and Voice 4 PRIZE LIST, 1938 COMMITTEES - 1938 Dunsmuir, John Mainwar ing, W. C. Dalton, Wil l ie Bowell, Mac. Buchanan, Dr. A. D. Brand, James Cotterel l , Chas. A. Dowrey, W. R. Davie, Alex Fowler, H. G. Gross, F. D. Hogg, Arch ie Kirkup, H. P. James, A. M. McCuish, R. G„ Vice BOARD OF CONTROL Wal ter Leek, Cha i rman King, Prof, H.. M. Knowlton, E. S. Lipsett, Edward Moodie, W. T. Moore, P. H. McCuish, R. G. McKelvie, Alex . Noble, J. L. Oldfield, C. N. Paterson, A . D. Tingley, F. C. Worthington, Dr. G. H. DeGraves, Aid. H. J. ADVANCE SALE Bowell, Mac., Cha i rman •Chairman McKelvie, Alex . AGRICULTURE AND HONEY, ETC. Brand, James, Cha i rman Knowlton, E. S., V ice-Cha i rman Paris, R. J. C. Robertson, W. H. Wilson, W. T. Moe, Dr. G. G. Binnie, R. Mufford, Wa l l a ce Pleming, W. Barss, Dr. A. F. Jones, C. Cornett, Aid. J. W. Eckford, A. E. T. Lipsett, Edward Hayden, C. A. Woods, J. W. ATTRACTIONS AND MUSIC McCuish, R. G., Cha i rman Buchanan, Dr. A. D., James, A. M. Vice-Cha i rman Wilson, Aid. H. D. Bowell, Mac. Thomas, L. C. Gross, F. D. Worthington, Dr. G. H. Tingley, F. C. Fowler, H. G. BOARD OF WORKS Gross, F. D., Cha i rman McKelvie, Alex. , Vice-Chairman Kirk, Aid. T. H. Bennett, Aid. J . Cotterell , C. A . Hogg, Archie Tingley , F. C. Page, W. CIVIC EXHIBITION COMMITTEE DeGraves, Alderman H. J. CONCESSIONS AND MIDWAY Knowlton, E. S., Cha i rman Kirhup, H. P. Vice-Cha i rman Lipsett, Edward Bowell, Mac. Noble, J. L. Corey, Aid. H. L. ENTERTAINMENT AND LUNCHEONS Buchanan, Dr. A. D., Cha i rman Mainwar ing, W . C. Dalton, Wi l l ie 5 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION FINANCE COMMITTEE Dowrey, W. R., Cha i rman Lipsett, Edward, V ice -Cha i rman Dalton, Wil l ie Leek, Wal ter Cornett, Aid, J. W. Dunamuir, John Noble, J . L. Mainwaring, W. C. FORUM AND SPORTS Tingley , F. C., Cha i rman Bowell, Mac., V ice -Cha i rman Oldfield, C. N. Gros», F. D. Kirkup, H. P. Brand, J ames Moodie, W. T. Crone, Aid. F. LIVE STOCK Moore, P. H., Cha i rman Paterson, A. D., V ice -Cha i rman Pye, W. J. S. (Can . Ayrsh i re King, Prof. H. M. Breeders ' Assoc ia t ion) Fowler, H. G. Roberts, Cyr i l (B.C. Guernsey Gross, F. D. Breeders ' Associat ion) Tingley, F. C. Hurford, R. U. (B.C. Dairymen's Oldfield, C. N. Associat ion) Buchanan, Dr. A. D. Blacklock, D. S. (B.C. Sheep Shannon, S. H. Breeders ' Assoc ia t ion) McBride, T. G. Shannon, J. (B.C. Swine Bulman, Alex . Breeders ' Assc ia t ion) Davie, Alex . Harr ison, W. (B.C. Sheep Hicks, W. H. ( M a r k e t ) Breeders ' Ass 'n . ) Brown, H. W. (Holstein Friesian Turner , J. (Canad ian Shorthorn Associat ion of C a n a d a ) Breeders ' Assoc ia t ion) Grauer, J . J . (Holstein Friesian McKirdy, W. (Canad i an Clydes- Association of C a n a d a ) dale Horse Assoc ia t ion) White, W. E. (B.C. Goat Beattie, Issac (Canad i an Breeders' Associat ion) Belgian Horse Assoc ia t ion) Antenen, Chas . (B.C. Je rsey Hassen, Mat. (B. C. Beef Breeders' Associat ion) Catt le Growers' Assoc ia t ion) Wells, E. A . (B.C. Ayrsh i re Turner , C. (B.C. Hereford Breeders' Associat ion) Breeders ' Associat ion) MINING Woodside, F. E., Cha i rman Burnett, Dr. W. B., Wilson, Alderman, H. D. Vice-Cha i rman Moodie, W. T. McCuish, R. G. GENERAL MANUFACTURERS AND SUB COMMITTEES Lipsett, Edward, Cha i rman James, A . M., Vice-Cha i rman Kirk, Aid. T. H. Pure Foods: Mach inery : Automobi les : Dowrey, W. R. McKelvie, Alex . Bowell, Mac. Paterson, A. D. PARADE Noble, John L., Cha i rman Kirkup, H. P., V ice -Cha i rman Corey , Aid. H. L. Buchanan, Dr. A. D. Wilson, Aid. H. D. Knowlton, E. S. Crone, Aid. Fred. Gutteridge, Aid. Helena (Representat ives of different organizat ions to be added as requ i red) 6 PRIZE LIST, 1938 POULTRY Hogg, Archie , Cha i rman Tingley , F. C. Thompson, R. Schofield, A. W. McNeill, F. Beeson, F. W. Bolivar, H. Lloyd, Professor E. A. Hawley , W. M. Wilson, G. R. King, Professor H. M. Hortin, A. H. Gross, F. D. Cale , E. B. Brown, J ack Marshal l , J . H. PUBLICITY McKelvie, Alex. , Cha i rman Moodie, W. T., V ice-Cha i rman Crone, Aid. Fred. James, A. M. McCuish, R. G. Corey , Aid. H. L. Worthington, Dr. G. H. Kirk, Aid. T. H. PHILATELIC Mainwaring, W. C., Cha i rman RACING Cotterel l , C. A. , Cha i rman Oldfield, C. N. Kirkup, H. P. Dowrey, W. R. Knowlton, E. S. RABBITS - CATS - DOGS - CAGE BIRDS Hogg, Archie , Cha i rman SCHOOL AND EDUCATIONAL Bennett, Aid. John, Cha i rman DeGraves, Aid. H. J. , Gutteridge, Aid. Helena Vice-Cha i rman Blackwood, J ames Cotterel l , C. A . Crump, Mrs. Harold Hogg, Arch ie BOYS' AND GIRLS' COMPETITIONS King, Prof. H. M., Cha i rman Sutton, R. G., Vice-Cha i rman Mann, Chas. Stewart , T. G. Heelas, D. S. Gunn, Dr. W. R. Moore, P. H. Unsworth, R. Evans, Oliver C. Bowman, S. J . Blair, Arch ie Manning, James WINTER FAIR Paterson, A. D., Cha i rman Oldfield, C. N., Vice-Cha i rman McMorran, A . W. Gross, F. D. McBride, T. G. Tingley , F. C. Hassen, Mat. Hicks, W. H. Fisher, Rupert Davie, A . Moore, P. H. Knowlton, E. S. King, Prof. H. M. Buchanan, Dr. A. D. LADY DIRECTORS' COMMITTEE Honorary Cha i rmen : Mrs. G. C. Miller, Mrs. G. H. French Chairman, Mrs. John Dunsmuir Vice-Chai rman, Mrs, H. M. King INDIAN WORK Ball, F. J. C., Cha i rman Tay lor , H. Moore, R. H. Graham, H. 7 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Official Vete r inar i an : Dr. T. H. J agger , 1016 West 13th Avenue, Vancouver , B.C. RULES AND REGULATIONS AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 1938 A synopsis of the most important rules are embodied herein. 1. Exhibits arr iv ing late will not be al lowed in competit ion. 2. ENTRY CLOSING DATES—Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Goats, August 10. AH other departments except Agr icu l ture and Horticulture, August 15. Agr icu l ture and Horticulture, August 19. 3. All entries must be made on printed forms. 4. One specimen only al lowed in each section, except l ivestock. 5. To constitute an entry , subject must be on exhibit ion for com- petition. The Associat ion reserves to itself the right to refuse, accept condit ional ly, and to cancel any entries, d isqual i fy ex- hibitors, prohibit exhibition of entries, cancel award of prizes, and to settle all disputes, without claim for damages . 6. No offensive art ic le will be al lowed on the grounds. 7. Exhibitors shall, if required, make statutory declarat ion that art ic les a re exhibited in accordance with the rules. 8. Protests must be filed within six hours of judging awards, un- less otherwise stated in prize list. 9. Exhibits not accompanied must be consigned, freight prepaid, to the General Manager , with instructions for disposition or return, otherwise the Association will use its judgment in ar- a r rang ing disposition. 10. Exhibitors must give the necessary personal attention to their exhibits. 11. Exhibitors of animals , machinery , etc., shall protect the public in the matter of their exhibits. 12. Exhibitors must t ake any and all r isks in exhibit ing. 13. The Association will not be responsible for any loss, damage or accident whatsoever in connection with the Exhibition. I 4. Exhibits must not be removed until after the close of the Ex- hibition. 15. No smoking al lowed in any building. 16. Entries must be made in the name of the owner. I 7. Hay, s traw and grain will be on sale on the grounds. 18. Production of an imals may be ordered at any time. 19. Coal-oil stoves or f i res a re prohibited except by written con- sent of the management . 10 PRIZE LIST, 1938 20. No prize awarded if exhibit is of insufficient merit. 23. Prizes will be withheld for dishonest pract ice , and exhibitors barred from future showing. 24. Prize-winners must t ake part in all parades if required. • 25. All f irst-prize animals must compete for championships. 26. Al l exhibitors of l ivestock will be required to hold their stock avai lable for such judg ing competit ions as are arranged by the Exhibition Associat ion. 27. Entry fees charged on all sections where money prizes are paid. 28. The Associat ion will not be responsible for the payment of special prizes offered by others. 29. All shipments must be addressed direct to Vancouver Ex- hibition Association, Vancouver , B.C. 30. Customs Regulat ions, see pages 29-31. 3 1. No member of staff is al lowed to compete for prizes. 32. The amount of space (height and f rontage ) allotted exhibitors for storage of feed or straw and for tack room will be in re- lation to the number and nature of entries, and is subject to the direction of the l ivestock superintendent. 33. Standard mater ia ls for construction of suitable tack room and for placing of signs, decorations, etc. are avai lable on the grounds, and may be obtained from the livestock superintend- ent's office. 34. Registrat ion and transfer of all an imals to be shown in pure- bred classes must be completed in the part icular herd books concerned prior to closing date of entr ies at this Exhibition— August I 0th. 35. In the case of animals from the United States, these must be recorded in the recognized Amer i can Herd Book for that breed, and need not be recorded in the Canadian National Live Stock Records. 22. All prize cards must be displayed. 21. No prize cards will be al lowed on exhibits until they are judged. PREMIUM RIBBONS and BADGES For Al l Occasions As Suppl ied to the Vancouver Exhibition. Prize Lists, Cata logues , Advert is ing, Banners, Posters, Novelties, etc. Edison Dick Mimeograph and Supplies The CLARKE & STUART Co. LIMITED Manufacturing Stationers Printers Engravers Bookbinders Office Outfitters 550 SEYMOUR STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. TRINITY 1341 9 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION LIVE STOCK EXHIBITORS PLEASE NOTE SPECIAL RULES and REGULATIONS All entries in Livestock Sections are to be checked by Federal Live- stock Department, Ottawa, there- fore must be received by Exhibi- tion Association before entry clos- ing date, August 10. No Livestock Entries will be accepted after August 10. This year the ages for cattle will be computed from January 1 and July 1. In all group classes animals must have been previously shown in regular classes. If complete information as called for by Government Regula- tions is not given on entry sheets before entry closing date, August 10, such entry will not be accepted. 10 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section A « Horses Entries Close August 10 Al l Entries in Livestock Sect ions a r e to be checked by Federal Livestock Department, Ottawa, therefore must be received by Exhi- bition Associat ion before entry closing date August 10. No entr ies accepted af ter August 10. Exhibitors should make their entr ies as ea r l y as possible before August 10 and secure stabling which is al lotted in the order entries a re received. Entries must be in ear ly in order to be included in the cata logue. Al l horses must be on the grounds not la ter than 9 a.m. Mon- day , August 29 . Entry Fee, $2 .00 in all classes. Where required by the classif ication, horses must be entered in their respective stud books in the name of the owner, and the name and registrat ion number of the sire and dam given on the entry form. Complete par t icu lars of each animal must be placed on ent ry form. Ages of horses will be computed from J anua ry 1. No person br inging horses under contract as attractions will be al lowed to enter in any other classes. Exhibitors of horses a r e requested to decorate their quarters a s nicely as possible, and to keep the part of the building occupied by them neat and at tract ive in appearance at all times. Al l stal ls and exhibition places must be dressed before 9 a.m. each day . Al l horses must be paraded in the ring whenever so ordered by the management , and anyone refusing to comply with this rule will be l iable to forfeit all prizes to which he may be entitled. Where there are less than two entr ies in anyone class, the judge wil l be the sole arbi ter as to whether first, second or any prize will be awarded . Prizes will be withheld when the judges a re of the opinion that there is not sufficient merit in the animal exhibited to justfy a n award . During the t ime of judg ing nobody will be a l lowed in the r ing except the judges of the classes then in the r ing, the attendants in cha rge of the horses being judged, the r ingmaster and staff, and the r ing committee. Judg ing will commence, Tuesday , August 30. Animals in the pure-bred breeding class may show at any age . A yeld mare is one that has not raised a foal in the current yea r . A brood mare is one that has produced and raised a foal dur- ing the ca lendar year . Any animal that is el igible to show in the individual classes shal l be el igible to win a grand championship. Al l horses shown in groups and harness classes, must first be shown in their respect ive classes on the hal ter . I 1 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Junior champions include foals, year l ings and two-year-olds. Col lege and Government Farm Exhibits may compete in the regu lar classes for ribbons and banners only. The amount of space (height and f rontage ) allotted exhibitors for storage of feed or s traw and for tack room will be in relation to the number and nature of entries, and is subject to the direction of the livestock superintendent. Standard mater ia l for construction of suitable tack room and for placing of signs, decorations, etc., a re avai lable on the grounds and may be obtained from the l ivestock superintendent 's office. PLEASE NOTE: Entries for foals for the current ca lendar yea r shall include date of birth and sex of foal and names and registra- tion number of sire and dam. The dams of all such foals must be registered in name of exhibitor at date of birth of foal. If, however, any foal for which entry is made was not born the property of the exhibitor, then such foal must be registered and transferred to the ownership of exhibitor. Registrat ion and transfer of all animals to be shown in pure-bred classes must be completed in the part icular herd books concerned prior to closing date of entries at this Exhibition August 1 0. Entries must be made on regular entry form in all classes (except for Championships and Spec ia l s ) and the exhibitor must give the folowing information: Name of an imal ; registrat ion number ; date of birth; sex; names and numbers of sire and dam. Entries in group classes must be made at the same time as other entries, subject to closing date—-August 10. Individual ani- mals may be named just prior to class being shown and special forms will be provided on which this information can be supplied, at the ringside. Registrat ion cert i f icates and transfer of ownership where neces- sary must be avai lable for inspection by the livestock superinten- dent for his representat ive at the opening date of the show. In Get of S ire and Progeny of Dam Classes, the cert i f icates of registrat ion may be required to be produced in the ring to establish that the animals exhibited are by the same sire or out of the same dam. Phone: Highland 2 0 3 6 Res. : Highland 1257-L BILL'S MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail W. J . MATTHEWS, Proprietor • 2492 Hast ings Street East Vancouver , B.C. 12 PRIZE LIST, 1938 {I « .2 3 5 M \S E 0 3 "B " D - S o c si TJ <C Q to w Q I* -J u •v 3 a o o « v u u I- _0 V 3 l i s 3 _ ß 0 eu . Ï o s» £ I g M " « >> -0 E u O Tl «A lTl o o © m (N — — 1- ^ C c O i n i n m m LH o O O LT» c i o JD CM m m m o io — — — CQ m C-oq; o B in o r>, m CO •> u"i rC m i n i N « U •«r (S tv) — os 2 o m m m o lA co oo »o (S o o o oo m tn (N <N — — v ? ß S 0 CQ 3 BT3É5 o E • « E u CO fS <s cs tri to tu ci v v v T (NJ . T3 "0 "ig £ § § e 3 3 g n ß b 2 n Rt I« r <0 co to £ 1) 0) 1) 4) T cn ts — c c c c 0 0 0 0 (0 <9 10 CO t/j t/i tn in c a C j 2 .2 2 cL'EL'o. ? e s e CO CO <0 ^ _c J : J3 S U Ü U " i; « T3 0 .0 C 0 (0 0 0 .s •jC 2 " 0 B £ « tO «) * g X 0 •s U £rS e .s® S o W E 2 >> >> >. n tj u > _C m tvj * 0 « L. _Q t; u t. § s u r s » ! » a s «J lv -o «>TJ C « 11 CO B T3 * £ 2-o M B £ « M a B ß o<J -C J M » «) „ c 5 .2 - " f - K > 0 ^ >, t) u E 0 ^ s. - c » i 1 a t> « o JS S . » - SfS « 0 J3 ° co o - o M t J5 ! « - " CO £> J | S «K H-B v-c •*-< ™ «J tt'E; 5 « TJ -T3 ß E X II l) II S J 2 2 « ö « ,— V B B M 4) " M itO O 00 E - . "S « S S S o >- _E u. u. u. u. • ß E •2 .2 '5/5. 6 ë a io J2 J3 O U ^ u 0 0 E '5 0 10 uêj JS-8 «Î u ffl-0-s co-S - •> " U r S ß"3 i U M g o v. UL M u ï ° a — o M o *• M V O — O'— (N r^ ^ m vO N 13 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION ,0 a » .S 3 -5 B B •s c a e x u u 0 3 ^ ^ 3 ^ < 3 - 1 5 z 0 p u u 1 u </) OS O S TS u C O U o e • £ S •> — „ I S 8 S S 3 C 1 - * 0 >, *J u • S-C 60 « S >- T> C suei3 jag s u o j a i p j a j ir* m *n © CM — — — « o o m m O ts (S — U1 — — C c a . CQ v c c a • Oû e 0 UJ m o r - s m -umirioo N — C T l g ^ ^ - S - - C-OOi O c 0 c •S. « « « « C u p 5 « S u 2 S S " u"imfNCO(J rv; O O O aov\l) r£ •>r es ts —. m (N O — —, m <~ (N — ça (N (N o-N M ta VOM -a « r c ï 3 * e S "S 0 A KS C _ « U U > 0 u S F « <0 ^ 1* U ffl ffl >> c u ÎN en csi *> a - h-Tl J* V S 0 « U 0 C p C C C -c - - - 0 0 0 . « b. u t. U .5 C < < I I H A O , » c u ï (j c C c Tj-mtsi C-CJ3 b . . . . U U U 5 c e c c o o o o i - t î - o - o « " » • « " f l C C g O en en'en en O CÛ - u S c 3 3 « 2 ^ e c • s & J l _5 o S— - » I « S e i n —- CO M .2 .2 § B „ 1 S ' 5. 5. ÔJSJs g g g a - „-H (0 «0 BJ WM . 0 • »ï » s s s i j m N - « h u. ~ .-_» 0 0 "ï 73 3 3 O ÏHU.U.U.U, . 2 . 2 1 M™ c e « o H 11 ^ ^ ^cnOCU N f l O ^ O - N f O ^ ^ ^ ^ C O O N O - N W T co en cr» " « r • » r •'t'-»r-»r »n in vr, »n m ^ O - f N c ^ ^ m ^ ^ C O ^ O - t N m ^ i r i vO -(NCNNNNfSN'NfSMmfOfOfncnfO m 14 PRIZE LIST, 1938 HORSES—SECTION A AGRICULTURAL CLASSES Special rules for exhibit ing of pure-bred animals as to ages, championships, etc., do not apply to Agr icu l tura l or Heavy Draught classes. Horses registered or el igible for registrat ion cannot compete in this section. Al l horses in Classes 55 and 56 must weigh 1,400 and under 1,600 lbs. SPECIAL NOTE This rule will be str ict ly enforced. Horses entered in Class 55 wil l r equ i re to be shown to a vehicle. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th 6th 55 Pair , Mares or Geldings $25 $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 56 Brood Mare, with foal by side.. 20 17 14 10 57 Filly or Gelding, 3 y ea r s or over 15 12 8 5 58 Filly or Gelding, 2 yea r s and under 3 15 10 8 5 59 Filly or Gelding, I yea r and un- der 2 15 10 8 5 60 Foal, either sex 10 8 6 5 HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES All horses shown in groups and teams, including fours and sixes, must be first shown in their respective classes on the halter . No horses to be shown in more than one class, except in harness and group classes. Open to Mares or Geldings used for draught purposes. To be shown to appropr ia te vehicle. Al l horses four y ea r s and over must weigh 1,600 pounds or more, except in six-horse team. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 61 Brood Mare, with foal by side, grade, 4 yea r s and over, 1,600 and over on line $20 $15 $10 $ 5 62 Mare or Gelding, 4 y ea r s or over 25 20 18 15 12 10 7th 8th 9th 10th l l t h 12th $8 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th 6th 63 Fil ly or Gelding, grade, 3 yea r s and under 4, on line $20 $ I 8 $ I 5 $ I 2 64 Fil ly or Gelding, grade, 2 yea r s and under 3, on line 18 15 12 10 65 Filly or Gelding, grade, I yea r and under 2, on line 18 15 12 10 66 Foal, e i ther sex 15 12 10 5 67 Best single grade Mare or Geld- ing in harness. To be shown to appropr ia te vehicle 20 15 10 5 68 Pair , owned by one exhibitor, each horse to weigh 1,600 lbs. or over. To be shown to appropr ia te vehicle 30 25 20 15 10 5 15 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 69 Four-horse team, combined ownership al lowed, each horse to weigh 1,600 lbs. or over. To be shown to appro- pr iate vehicle 45 40 35 30 20 15 70 Six-horse team, combined own- ership al lowed, each horse to weigh 1,400 lbs. or over ; 50 per cent, for conformation, 35 per cent, for manner of going, 15 per cent, for equip- ment. Three shows if requir- ed. To be shown to appro- pr iate vehicle $150 $125 $100 $75 $50 71 Special , Grand Display Five horses, any age, any sex, any breed, owned by one exhibi- tor. Grade or pure-bred ani- mals ; to be shown on ha l ter . .$30 $25 $20 $15 $10 $5 $5 72 Special , Best Team in Harness, hitched to appropr iate veh- icle, owned and driven by a bona fide farmer living in B.C 25 20 15 10 Class GROOMS' CLASSES ^ 2 n d 3 r d ^ 73 Groom's Class—Senior . Open to grooms over 2 I years of age . Time a l lowance 45 minutes—for dressing and decor- at ing horse in the ring, after which it will be shown; competitors to supply own decorations and may have one he lper ; instructions will be given as to duties of helper at commencement of the competition $8 $6 $4 $2 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 74 Groom's Class—Junior . Open to grooms 21 yea r s and under. T ime a l lowance 45 minutes for dressing and decor- at ing horse in the ring, after which it will be shown; competitors to supply own decorat ions and may have one he lper ; instructions will be given as to duties of helper at commencement of the competition $8 $6 $4 $2 5 th 6th 7th 8th 9th $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 THOROUGHBREDS 75 Thoroughbred Race Horse (colt , f i l ly, or ge ld ing ) , not over 2 y ea r s old at entry closing date, August 10, 1938, bred and owned by Exhibitor. To be shown on halter. Pr izes : First, $25 .00 or silver trophy engraved. Second, $15 .00 . Third, $10 .00 . Donated by Vancouver Thoroughbred Association, Limited. 16 PRIZE LIST, 1938 DR. L. D. SWENERTON CHALLENGE TROPHY "For Grand Champion Heavy Draught Gelding of Show." Winner , 1935 W. Shepherd, Steveston, B.C. Winner, 1936—Crysta l Dairy , Vancouver , B.C. Winner , 193 7—A. C. Leslie, Watrous , Sask . CLYDESDALES Cert i f icates of registrat ion in the Clydesdale Stud Book of Canada ( appendix accepted) or in an Amer i can Associat ion recog- nized by the Canadian National Livestock Records, must be produced. PERCHERONS Cert if icates of registrat ion in the Canad ian Percheron Horse Stud Book or in an Amer ican Associat ion recognized by the Cana- dian National Livestock Records, must be produced in Percheron classes. BELGIANS Registrat ion in Canadian Belgian Draught Horse Breeders ' Association, or in an Amer ican Associat ion recognized by the Cana- dian National Livestock Records, wil l be required. LIGHT HORSES JUNIOR Class No. No Entry Fee. 76 Saddle—For children under I 3 y ea r s of age . Abi l i ty of r ider to handle mount. 1st Prize, Trophy ; 2nd and 3rd Prizes, Ribbon. 77 Saddle—For children over 13 yea r s and under 18 years . Abil i ty of rider to handle mount. 1st Prize, Trophy ; 2nd and 3rd Prizes, Ribbon. 78 Good Hands Class—Open all r iders under 18 yea r s and who have entered at least one other class in show. Judging on general horsemanship; abi l i ty to handle animal , style, neat- ness of equipment and genera l appearance . Contestant may be asked to mount any horse in class. 1st and 2nd Prizes, Trophy ; 3rd Prize, Ribbon. 79 Hunter—For children 18 yea r s and under. 1st Prize, Trophy ; 2nd and 3rd Prizes, Ribbon. SENIOR Entry Fee, 50 cents. 80 Saddle Ridden by a lady . Horse to be I 5-2 and under. 1st Prize, $8 ; 2nd Prize, $6 ; 3rd Prize, $4 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 81 Saddle Ridden by a lady. Horse to be over 15-2. 1st Prize, $8 ; 2nd Prize, $6 ; 3rd Prize, $4 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 82 Saddle Pairs—Ridden abreast . 1st Prize, $12 ; 2nd Prize, $ 1 0 ; 3rd Prize, $ 8 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 83 Saddle—Over 15-2. Open. 1st Prize, $8 ; 2nd Prize, $ 6 ; 3rd Prize, $4 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 84 Saddle 15-2 or under. Open. 1st Prize, $8 ; 2nd Prize, $6 ; 3rd Prize, $4 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 85 Family Class Any two members of an immediate fami ly to show as a unit, at walk , trot and canter . Appearance and appointments paramount . 1st Prize, Trophy. 86 Police Open to R.C.M.P., Provincia l and City Police. Com- petitors to wear official uniform of their service. 1st Prize, Trophy and Ribbon; 2nd, 3rd, 4th Prizes, Ribbon. 17 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 87 Polo Polo ponies To be shown at will. 45 seconds. I st Prize, Trophy . 88 Hunter Open. Performance and Manner, 5 0 % , Conform- ation, 5 0 % . 1st Prize, $8 ; 2nd Prize, $6 ; 3td Prize, $4 ; 4th Prize, $2. 89 Light Hunte r—Up to car ry ing 150 lbs. 1st Prize, $ 1 2 ; 2nd Prize, $10 ; 3rd Prize, $8 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 90 Heavy and Middle Hunter Up to carry ing 175 lbs. 1st Prize, $ 1 2 ; 2nd Prize, $10 ; 3rd Prize, $8 ; 4th Prize, Ribbon. 9 I Milit ia Open to members of Canadian Mil i t ia—Riders in uni- form. 1 st Pr ize—Trophy . 92 Musical Chairs . Prizes 93 Musical Chairs . Prizes NOTE—Specia l courses for all jumping classes will be announced previous to opening of Exhibition. SPECIAL Clydesda le Horse Association of Canada offers :— Best Clydesda le Stal l ion, Imported or Canadian bred Ribbon. Best Clydesda le Female, Imported or Canadian bred Ribbon. NOTE: In horse classes requir ing weights, horses may be weighed once only and such weights will be the offi- cial weights for the entire show. CALLING ALL ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS THE VAPOR DOES THE WORK THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS Doctors and druggis ts recommending fast as merits proved. If you have tried everything don't be discouraged — try Nephron it will surpr ise and help you beyond expectat ion. No case too hard for Nephron—Free Demonstration. Carr i es a ten-day iron clad guarantee. Full information cheerful ly given. NEPHRON COMPANY 1524 Burgess Street New Westminster, B.C. T E S T I M O N I A L "Be ing a vict im of Asthma for several years, and having tried many so called remedies without results, I am writ ing my appreciation of the relief I have obtained f rom the use of Nephron." Name on request. IB PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section B — Cattle Entries Close August 10 Entry Fees: Bulls, one yea r and over, $ 1 . 5 0 ; al l other animals , $1 .00 ; herds or groups, $1 .00 . Entry fee charged wherever prize money is offered. All cattle must be on the grounds, ready for judging by 9 a.m., Monday, Augus t 29. Accomodat ion ava i l ab le August 25th. Al l catt le must be regis tered in their respective Herd Books in the name of the exhibitor and cert i f icates produced on request. No livestock released before Monday, September 5, 10 p.m. Judg ing Dates Judging will be carr ied out as follows, commencing at 9 : 30 a .m. each day, and the schedule wil l be str ict ly adhered to : Monday, August 2 9 — J u n i o r Judg ing Competit ion, 1 p.m. Tuesday, August 30—Horses . Tuesday, August 30—Holste ins , Guernseys, and Beef. Wednesday, August 3 1 — J e r s e y s and Ayrsh i res . Thursday, September 1—Hal t e r Mak ing Competit ion, 10 a .m. Thursday, September 1—Judg ing of Junior Exhibits, 1 : 30 p.m. Thursday, September 1 Showmanship Contests, 3 : 3 0 p.m. Males to be judged first, beginning with Junior Bulls, ending with Aged Bulls. Females, beginning with Aged Cow Class, ending with Junior Heifer Calves. An effort wil l be made to start to judge milking females in each of the da i ry breeds promptly at 1:15 p.m. Boys' and Girls' entries wil l be judged as shown above, in live- stock arena. There will be parades of cattle, and all exhibitors must bring out their animals for this purpose when required by the Committee, with the prize ribbons awarded proper ly displayed. NOTE:—THE AGES FOR CATTLE WILL BE COMPUTED FROM JANUARY 1 and JULY 1. Exhibitors must bring out their an imals for stock judg ing when requested. No animal under four months of age at closing date of entries, to be shown. All animals in herds must be owned by one exhibitor, except where otherwise permitted. All Dairy Bulls over one yea r old must have r ings in their noses and must have adequate staff for proper control of such an imal . All animals shown in dry classes must show evidence of being in calf. The amount of space (he ight and f ron tage ) al lotted exhibitors for storage of feed or straw and for tack room wil l be in relat ion to the number and nature of entries, and is subject to the direction of the livestock superintendent. S tandard mater ia l for construction of suitable tack room and for p lac ing of signs, decorations, etc., a re avai lable on the grounds, and may be obtained from the live- ,*ock superintendent's office. 19 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION The Vancouver Exhibition Association will take every pre- caution to segregate Bang's Tested cattle. Registrat ion and transfer of all animals to be shown must be completed in the par t icu lar herd books concerned prior to closing date of entr ies at this Exhibi t ion—August 1 0. Entries must be made on regular entry form in all classes (ex- cept for Championships and Spec ia ls ) and the exhibitor must give the fol lowing informat ion: Name of animal ; registrat ion number ; date of birth; sex; names and numbers of sire and dam, and where cal led for, tattoo and Production qual if icat ion information. Entries in group classes must be made at the same time as other entries, subject to closing date August 10. Individual animals may be named just pr ior to class being shown and special forms will be provided on which this information can be supplied, at the r ing- side. No animal may compete in more than one class except in groups or specials. Production Qual if icat ions. (Individual Dairy or Dual Purpose Classes ) 1. Any female under four years of age having none of the undermentioned qual i f icat ions shall be awarded only 8 0 % of the prize money won: ( a ) From an R.O.P. qual if ied dam or B.C. Cow Testing Asso- ciation Record. ( b ) By an advanced registry or selective registration bull. ( c ) By an R.O.P. sire. ( d ) Which has herself qual if ied in the R.O.P. or B.C. Cow Testing Ass 'n Record. 2. Any female four years and under six years of age, not having an R.O.P. or B.C. Cow Testing Association Record to her credit, shall be awarded only 8 0 % of the prize money won. 3. No female six y ea r s of age and over shall be el igible to show unless she has at least one R.O.P. or B.C. Cow Testing Asso- ciation Record to her credit . If she has less than two records, she is el igible for only 8 0 % of the prize money won. 4. Any bull having none of the undermentioned qual i f icat ions shall be awarded only 8 0 % of the prize money won :— ( a ) From an R.O.P. qual if ied dam, or B.C. Cow Testing Asso- ciation Record. ( b ) By an advanced registry or selective registration bull. ( c ) By an R.O.P. sire. ( d ) Which has himself qual if ied. In the above sections, Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4, Shorthorn and Red Polled cattle shall earn 90 per cent, instead of 80 per cent, of prize money. A g e Limits (or Cattle Al l records must be complete and R.O.P. cert if icates issued prior to an imals being shown. R.O.P. cert if icates must be produced when requested. It is felt that the continuous showing of a high-class individual yea r af ter y ea r in the breeding classes is ult imately a detr iment to the breed, the individual animal , and the owner. Therefore, the in- dividual in the pure-bred cattle classes, six years of age or over, shall 20 PRIZE LIST, 1938 be represented in competition by his or her progeny only, with the following exceptions: ( b ) Dual purpose females. j According to Production Quali- ( b ) Dual purpose females. { f ications, Rule No. 3 ( a b o v e ) . ( c ) Bulls when three of their progeny under two yea r s of age are on exhibit. ( d ) R.O.P. bulls in the case of da i ry and dual purpose breeds. In all cattle classes any animal which is el igible to show in the individual classes shall be el igible to win a grand championship. No beef animal is el igible to show six yea r s of age or over with the exception that bulls of beef breeds are el igible to show six yea r s of age or over only when three of their progeny under two yea r s of age are on exhibit. All entr ies in Livestock Sections a r e to be checked by Fed- eral Livestock Department, Ottawa, therefore must be re- ceived by Exhibition before entry closing date, August 10. Health and Evidence of Breeding Capabi l i ty Tampering with Cattle. Unnatura l pract ices in fitt ing wil l not be tolerated and all cattle entered for competit ion shall be presented in the judging ring in their natura l conformation and natura l phy- sical condition. This does not apply to the treatment of hair , horns and hoofs. The Exhibition proposes to ask the Dominion Depart- ment of Agr icu l ture to recommend an official veter inar ian who wil l inspect each animal before the t ime of showing, and in the r ing if required at the call of judge or catt le superintendent . If any animal is found by such official veter inar ian to have been tampered with, as previously described, it shall be disqual i f ied from competition. All prize money that has been won at the 1938 Canada Pacif ic Exhibition by the exhibitor on any animal or an imals so disqualif ied will be forfeited and such exhibitor, manage r or herds- man responsible may be debarred from fur ther showing. The finding of such official veter inar ian as to whether or not any animal has been tampered with shall be f inal and conclusive. The names and addresses of exhibitors who have had an imals so disqualified will be furnished to the secretar ies of the respective breed associations. The Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion will not be responsible for the consequence, direct or indirect, of any an imal or exhibitor being so disqualif ied or debarred from showing. Breeding Capabi l i ty . In cases where doubt exists in the mind of the judge or association off icia ls as to the breeding capabi l i ty of an animal the exhibitor thereof may be required to furnish evidence to the satisfaction of the officials concerned. A. P. SLADE & CO. LTD. Vancouver • Victoria B.C. Importers and Wholesalers of FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS 21 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION TUBERCULIN TEST There wil l be admitted to the grounds only cattle from herds ful ly accredited or from herds dealt with under the supervision of the Health of An ima l s branch that have passed a sat isfactory tuber- culin test or an imals that have passed a satisfctory tubercul in test within sixty days prior to the Canada Pacif ic Exhibition, by a veter- inary inspector approved by the Health of Animals branch. Regis trat ion cert i f icates and transfer of ownership where necessary together with Production cert if icates where such a r e required , must be avai lable for inspection by the Live Stock Super intendent or his representat ive at the opening day of the show. Cert i f ica tes issued by Milk Recording Associations in Great Britain or other countr ies will be accepted provided the records made equal the requirements of the Canadian Record of Performance . NOTICE—CATTLE EXHIBITORS Exhibitors a r e requ i red to provide their own feed boxes. There wil l be absolute ly none avai lable on the grounds, in view of the str ingent health regulat ions which have been issued. PLEASE NOTE—Entries in Livestock cannot be accepted af ter August 10. IDENTIFICATION OF REGISTRATION Exhibitors must furnish proof of identity of each animal entered, for checking of same with registration cert if icate. Hereford catt le must be properly tattoo marked. . Red Poll born in 193 7 or after will be required to be tattoo-marked. Ay r sh i r e catt le born in or after 1936 must be either tat- tooed or photographs taken. Je rsey catt le born on or after J anuary 1, 1935, must be tattooed. Guernsey cattle born on or after J anua ry I, 1935, must be tattooed. For al l breeds, sat isfactory identification must be avai l- able at or before the t ime of judging. AGES OF CATTLE All Breeds Ages of catt le shall date from July 1st. 6-year-o ld Calved Ju ly 1, 1931, to June 30, 1932. 5-year-o ld Calved Ju l y I, 1932, to June 30, 1933. 4-year-old Calved Ju ly 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934. 3-year-old Calved Ju ly I, 1934, to June 30, 1935. 2-year-old Calved Ju ly I, 1935, to June 30, 1936. Senior Year l ing Calved Ju ly I to December 31, 1936. Junior Year l ing Calved January I to June 30, 1937. Senior Calf Calved Ju ly 1 to December 31, 193 7. Junior Calf Calved J anua ry I to Apri l 10, 1938. Animals must compete in proper class, with respect to age . 22 PRIZE LIST, 1938 > u m z s D O Q Z < Z 5 « a H < O •< OS M < Q a o u Ifi T s er* a o D 3 TS o a ä H 2 Z u H O X >>-u 2 u s w os X 2 < « ï B 0 •p * •3 t QS ï V E § 1 <3 c e Z Astuisn^ Xasisf s i i i fdXy U ao^fso^ixNini f i <s c c c 0 0 0 J3 .O J ûi Q£ es r-s vo «) 4) O — > > > m cr\ Nm —O'^MN m « n u u u m — CO •û to t — — ff1 OO ) O (N 00 c^ - (N (N — — «1 O O IN^DN'OiONN — I IN (N — — — — — V V V S c S 0 "i — G C C (N (u (Q fO m CQ CQ f» 5 S 5 -r œ m 0 O (sj _ _ e e e O «J «J fl ao N is o > o w « M u> e •S '3 c o .„ C Ë I l Ë - 3 a u. 00 4) m 0s «i s M > 0 0 V V U T3 M C M 3 u >, >. c a b S > > 0 TJ U "O 0 " 5 S! «os o "ô 0 « 2 : T. 0 DÛ- (I <0 Cf ] i „ S ° ï 5 « i s • 5 J : 0 o B ^ - o o Ä w £ - (0 (0 ® O o ^ u - g a o S c c c - o « . * £.2 S x .2 .2 S-s « -7 g e e s c c c — o,«- ti 0 n 0 m „ « s g "3 — jCJBJC C Ï - - - 3 0 u C na m i . 2 . 2 I -„- 0 0 0 ï ï j ï « 'S § g ï ' s ' s U U U I I H I I ^.tnOfflcQ e C d 0 S 5-2 Ë «I « 2 •> ii w h « » i S 5 S c V >><N < m j u jt if 0 « ft o B M g £ S 8 =» § 2 H t * s * 2 a gJS 3 3 caoo 3 m aO r̂ OO — m -<r m vO rsooooaooooooooo r>» 00 00 00 O* O*1 O* O* O* 1 19 5 1 0 m — Cs|cr\"«ru->sor>.ao m m »n »n îTun «n O* m sO sO NO SO Ô N O <N ^TfvAvûNcOOO N N N M N N N t n m N ^ t i n O N ® co m (O en m m m o> m "«J-0 m O N f l O ^ O - N m O 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 23 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION .c £ H H < V >- OS < Q Tî 3 C B 0 y u c« z OS U D O Q Z < z" « s o X > bl (/> OS U1 uf « X t/i os >< < -o B Äasu i sn^ UI3}S|0|_| i> B 3 Z a J i i j s jXy 24 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Tj S 3 B *é B 0 U v >-UJ i/J Z S w O O z u < J H H < z" < U s >< Ë < Q z • H M J O I > U t/) OS UJ —s U os ï C/> os > •< Xasu j anr ) u ! 3 ' s l ° H U « " 1 M B x. » B a « c 41 6 J3 " U 0 -0 u S S J ? « . 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" « o . - su JS ï -a "o s " hfi 5 C -o E "3 I« n " C « o _o ï » i j td u B B E .2.2 2 g Ë S U U U M M "T1 o o g • S e g •5.J50 3 a .2 g g c — i a i C 0 ?T3 2 . « -2 s - « g - ü ^ m - 3» c -m 5 s j ; ë TJ B B « u S a — c T ï 1 0 « o"3 - M « £ V • —• 14 • S -«•s 5 o C E 3 3 3 mmea — k. " u _ >> — -Q m - r f - S T T c iî 3 C E S mjB 5 c/i X u • ^ w o -0 0 0 1 c •2, O DO < » . S 3 UEO S « '> JS ^ o a h £ « JS • j û COVM 0 o * >> % .£ g JS ta o aot>o — N w ^ m v O N c o a o — M m - ^ ^ >o O O O — — •— — — — •— — — — N I S M N ^ ( S N N N I N N I N N N N I N N N N N N N N (N es •JS es es 26 PRIZE LIST, 1938 u I < u u. w u BO J3 g s n S u y g uaapjac jy Z in O ^ ^ O t O O v D ' O g m J3 C COS MOM - ooo .g * l i - ra 0. « c C J S m N ' û t f i ^ o n ÛÎ »A <N CM — ,<S Hi * o ^ o e o o o > o (N — — i.n [ß t̂1— o aO O N M n ^ r o «•l CS — — — — g d S 0 .5 M a3 3 TJ rti g cos o ® — > o mT3 °"3 bo bo G C « > ^ « >..5 S « 0) 4) d) A «3 «J U S 0 0 c 'c 0 o c '5 en (N 95 " «I ce T). C (0 a 'a S . d j -G >U . h 0 'c a V IV OS .3 • o S I » s - 5 « 5 O .o a a e e J i o o .2 e c 2 ^ r i 3 « .Sf M M bo g . g « u O o « (0 € V « s* >» H > >.2 o > « O S-TJ u c a <N « rt ^ m u o o m-. 3 3 CQCQ 3 3 aacQ 3 3 00 QQ 3 3 m cq s. > Li L. Li U L. -o -o « 4) t>0 bO < < ^ O O " " 5 'c V 3 u '<> - V X l l n . - t> . i > t* e £ J; V E ai t) « u S » o r s U l 5 s ® e c c ^ i î . 2 . S . 2 J g a a a e s « s j s j s - Ï ^ u u u EU M m ** H3 M O O gT3 c e ! à AJtô< NOOOnO - NWi-iTivûN o o o o o o o o o o o CNNtNtntntAt^mrir^n 00 Ô O — N ^ m ^ o o « m f n f ^ c n t n r ^ t ^ f r i C A ^ t i T i v o r s e o o ^ o - <N m tNtNlNISlNlNtNCOCOQOCO CSKN<N<N<N<NCSCN<NCN<N ^•invONCO^O'— fN COCOCOOOOOOOOO<̂ < N < N < N < N C N < N < N < N C N ( > 0 — Mf^'tmOtNûOO» N{S(N<N(SCNNfS(N(S(N vOsOvOsOsO^OvOsO -̂O < N < N C N < N < N < N < N < N < N 27 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION U -J H H < O U. u w m z os o X H « o X tn t/T D O Z < z w u Q OC M u 00 en Q Q£ O bu Ci] 06 U X S U J O l f J - l O l f g s n 3 u y uaapiaciy spioja-iaj-j U O O O CO CN — O ï •5 S Ï-Q ffl — >, « t j rc g " » u 0 >, u T3 a u B"0 V h Ü 0 TJ 5 c S ï o ® — 5 U O " c .t: S B ® S « . ~ £ « • .-Oc/3 i S- M o - D û u -vO c S fc i . 2 » B " t S a? ^ ^-C u 0 1 g -s 3 4) .2 >. c „ > -O o"« u o > D . 3 0 C j. TJ £ 0 ~ « " '> J . » 115 — Si p.-* c 5 u Ë JS s s su D c to J3 0 M D >i 3 > Jq - M « B U (X V M • C m 0 e u o > -r, i l -0 a ta o ï . 0 B " o "o >> o s K M C e _e — J B « « S u m c-e ^ D w -C en o o — H tn D Ü D « U H < Q O Z 53 O j u B U o z 28 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION The Canadian Shorthorn Breeders ' Associat ion offers the following special prizes for Shorthorns : Class 1st 2nd 321 2 Bulls, any age, bred and owned by ex- hibitor $15 .00 $10 . 00 322 2 Females, any age, bred and owned by exhibitor 15.00 10.00 The Canadian Hereford Breeders ' Associat ion donates the following prize money for : Class 323 Champion Canadian Bred Hereford Bull, any age_.$ 10.00 324 Champion Canadian Bred Hereford Female, any a g e 10.00 325 Best Hereford Bull Calf , born in 193 7. 10.00 HERDSMEN'S SHOWING COMPETITION Animals of herd under care of competitor . Showing, 70 per cent; condition of animal , 20 per cent ; ap- pearance of exhibitor, 10 per cent. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 326 Beef animal $10 $8 $6 $5 $3 327 Dairy animal 12 10 8 7 5 3 STABLE COMPETITION Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 328 Best decorated and kept stalls, includ- ing cleanliness and tidiness of ex- hibits and attendants, courtesy to visitors and officials - $10 $8 $6 $5 $3 FOR AMERICAN EXHIBITORS RE CANADIAN CUSTOMS REGULATIONS The Canadian Customs regulat ions permit animals and art ic les imported for Exhibition purposes, to be entered free of duty, pro- viding that the importer or owner gives bond for the full va lue of such animals and art icles to ensure their re turn to United States within ninety days. SPECIAL NOTICE TO U.S. EXHIBITORS All catt le must have passed the 96 hours ' intradermic test before they can be exhibited at any Exhibition in Canada . NOTICE U.S.A. EXHIBITORS United States exhibitors are especia l ly asked to read the regula- tions governing the transportat ion of catt le to British Columbia, in order that there may be no de lay at the boundary . The Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion wil l be glad to give al l necessary information and a r r ange customs regulat ions for the con- venience of exhibitors. 29 PRIZE LIST, 1938 The fol lowing is a genera l regulation, which must be carr ied out by United Sta tes exhibi tors : MINISTERIAL ORDER No. 44 Amended October 12, 1921 Under and by v ir tue of the authority conferred upon me by the provisions of the Order in Council of November 30, 1909, contain- ing regulat ions re lat ing to Animals Quarant ine, I do hereby order tha t : On and af ter Ju ly 2, 1919, all catt le over six months old enter- ing Canada from the United States for exhibition purposes shall be accompanied by a sat i s factory tubercul in test chart dated not more than sixty days prior to the date of entry, and signed or endorsed by a ve ter inary inspector of the United States Bureau of Animal Indus- try, and an aff idavi t or solemn declarat ion of the owner or importer that the said tubercul in test chart refers to the cattle offered for entry and no other. Minister ia l Order No. 42 of 18th November, 1913, is hereby rescinded. Dated at Ottawa this twenty-fourth day of June, 1919. CATTLE Sec. 39 ( a ) Catt le for breeding purposes and milk production six months old or over, if unaccompanied by a satisfactory turbercul in test chart , dated not more than sixty days prior to the date of entry and signed or endorsed by a veter inar ian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, must be detained in quarant ine for such period as may be deemed necessary , and subjected to the tubercul in test; catt le react ing thereto must be returned to the United States or s laughtered without compensation. ( b ) Cat t le from ful ly accredited herds in the United States accompanied by a cert i f icate signed or endorsed by a veter inar ian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry stating that they a re from a ful ly accredi ted herd, and have been tested within one yea r from the date of importat ion, shall be exempted from the provisions of pa r ag r aph ( a ) of this section, ( c ) Cat t le from herds in a modified accredited a rea in the United States, accompanied by a cert if icate signed or endorsed by a veter inar ian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry stating that the catt le or ig inated in such a modified accredited a rea shall be exempted from the provisions of paragraph ( a ) of this section. ( d ) Cat t le six months old or over, excluding steers and those for immediate s laughter , must be accompanied by a cert if icate signed or endorsed by a veter inar ian of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry showing that the animals were subjected to a blood test for Bang 's disease ( infect ious abort ion) with negative results within sixty days of the date of exportat ion. When not so accompanied such catt le may be detained in quarant ine for such period as may be deemed necessary for the conduct of a test for Bang s disease. Re- actors shall be permanent ly marked, s laughtered under inspection forthwith without compensation, or returned to country of origin. Sec. 40 Importers m a y be required to furnish a statutory de- c larat ion that the cert i f icates produced apply to the cattle they pur- port to descr ibe and no other. 30 PRIZE LIST, 1938 HORSES, SHEEP, GOATS Horses, sheep and goats will be admitted on inspection at quar- antine and inspection ports only subject to the usual customs regula- tions. It is not therefore necessary that such animals be accompanied by certificates. SWINE The importation of swine is prohibited unless the animals are accompanied by satisfactory certificates, in which event they are detained in quarantine at the port of entry for a period of thirty days. OFFICIAL CUSTOMS BROKERS Leith & Dyke, Ltd., 325 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C., who are the Customs Brokers of The Vancouver Exhibition Association, will arrange bond and obtain immediate release from Customs. Communicate with Leith & Dyke, Ltd., telephone Seymour 894, or call at their office. Exhibitors following these instructions will find that they will have no difficulty with their exhibits and with a minimum expense. Ship to Exhibition Grounds Vancouver, B.C. Pure-bred animals from Vancouver Island entered in classes at the Canada Pacific Exhibition will be charged full outward rate and returned free of charge to starting point. Where animals are sold and not returned, there will be no reduction on full outward rate on steamships or rail lines on Vancouver Island. SMITH, DAVIDSON & WRIGHT LIMITED WHOLESALE STATIONERS AND PAPER DEALERS VANCOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA, B.C. Compliments of THE PACIFIC BREWERS AGENTS 31 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION REDUCED RAILWAY RATES GENERAL PUBLIC Ter r i to r y—Canad i an Pacif ic Rai lway , Canadian National Rail- way , and E & N Ra i lway : Province of British Columbia. Fare Single first class or coach fare for round trip, minimum for adults or chi ldren 25 cents. Dates of S a l e—Augus t 27 - September 4, inclusive, and on September 5 for tra ins and steamers arr iving Vancouver not later than 3 p.m. Return Limit September 8th, 1938. JUDGES AND EXHIBITORS Te r r i to r y—Canad i an Pacif ic , Canadian National and E. & N. Ra i lway s : Province of British Columbia, and stations in Alber ta , east to Ca lgary , Lethbridge, Stettier, Camrose and Edmonton. Fare Basis Same as for general public. Dates of Sa le August 24 - September 5, inclusive. Return Limit September 8, 1938. C.P.R. and C.N.R. STEAMSHIP RATES FROM VANCOUVER ISLAND AND COAST POINTS GENERAL PUBLIC C.P.R. Boats from Victor ia , August 28, 31, September 2 and 4. From Nanaimo or Sidney, August 29, September I, 3 and 5. From Powell River, Union Bay and Comox, August 28, September 2 and 4. From Gulf Island ports, August 30, September I and 3. Return Limit-—-From Victoria, Nanaimo, Sidney and Gulf Island Ports, September 8. From Powell River , Union Bay and Comox, September 8. Chi ldren Chi ldren five years of age and under twelve half fare . Chi ldren under five yea r s free when accompanied by parent or guard ian . Judges and Exhibitors Dates of Sale, August 24 to Sept. 5, inclusive. Return limit same as for general public. On surrender of Judges and Exhibitors certif icates signed by Mr. S. C. McLennan, General Manager of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. C.N.R. Boat from Powell River on August 27 and September 6, with return limit September 6. Fare One-way f i rst-c lass fare and one-quarter for round trip. Ar rangements will be made for sale of t ickets from E. & N. points to suit these dates. 32 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section C « Sheep Entries Close Augus t 10. Fee, 50 cents each ent ry ; Pen 50 cents each entry . No animals to be entered in more than one class, except in pens. Al l sheep must be on the grounds by 9 a .m. , Monday, August 29. Accommodat ion ava i lable August 25th. Ship to Exhibition Grounds, Vancouver , B.C. Registrat ion and transfer of all an imals to be shown in pure- bred classes must be completed in the par t icu lar f lock books con- cerned prior to closing date of entr ies at this Exhibition August I 0. Entries must be made on regular entry form for all classes (ex- cept Championships) and exhibitors must give the following inform- at ion : Name of animal , registrat ion number, date of birth, sex, identi- f icat ion mark ings , name and number of sire and dam. Entries in group classes must be made at the same t ime as other entries, subject to closing date August 10th. Individual an imals may be named just prior to class being shown and special forms wil l be provided on which this information can be supplied at the ringside. Registrat ion cert i f icates and transfer of ownership where neces- sary must be ava i lab le for inspection by the l ivestock superintendent or his representat ive at the opening date of the show. Al l sheep one yea r old or over must show evidence of having been proper ly shorn during this ca lendar yea r . All sheep will be subject to veter inar ian inspection, and any found with communicable disease wil l be isolated, as well as other an imals that m a y have come in contact with them. Fat sheep can compete in Fat Sheep classes only. All sheep must bear the ear - tag of their association. Al l pens and groups must be owned by exhibitor. No animal may compete in more than one class, except for championships, herds, groups or flock test prizes in the class to which they belong. In group classes each exhibitor wi l l be al lowed two monies and no animal sha l l be el igible to compete in the Group classes that has not been regu la r l y entered and shown in the in- dividual class to which it belongs, with the except ion of fat sheep. The cata logue numbers must be placed on the pens as soon as the sheep are penned. Judg ing wil l commence Monday, August 29, at noon. Fat sheep classes will be judged first . Al l breeds must be penned in their respective breed sections, or as directed by the Super intendent . Pen exhibits. Class No. 350, must be penned separate ly in re- gular section. 33 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION FAT SHEEP Claas Ut 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 350 Pen of five market lambs, wethers or ewes $25 $20 $15 $12 $7 351 Wether lamb 9 7 6 5 3 $2 352 Ewe lamb 9 7 6 5 3 2 WOOL PRIZES AU genera l rule* to govern. Twenty-f ive cents each entry . FLEECE WOOL PRIZES Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 353 Fine combing, or the f ine wools of the f ine-wooled sheep when over two inches in length, of the staple usu- a l ly cal led Combing Wool Merino and Ramboui l let ch ief ly typica l of this grade $5 $4 $3 .50 $3 $2 354 Fine medium combing or the f iner wools of the Down Breeds when over two inches in length of the staple usual ly cal led Combing Wool . Southdown chief ly typical of this grade 5 4 3 .50 3 2 355 Medium combing, wools over two inches in length of staple Shrop- shire chief ly typica l of this grade. . 5 4 3 .50 3 2 356 Low medium combing. A longer sta- ple than in Medium combing. Ox- ford chief ly typica l of this grade. . 5 4 3 .50 3 2 35 7 Low Combing. A long stapled soft, bright wool. Liecester chief ly typi- cal of this grade 5 4 3 .50 3 2 358 Coarse . A long, strong stapled wool. Lincoln and Costwold chief ly typi- cal of this grade 5 4 3 .50 3 2 NOTE:—There are two classes of wool combing and clothing. Combing wool is two inches or over in length of staple, and strong enough to be used in the combing process. Clothing wool is shorter in f ibre and usua l ly f iner. Typica l breeds of the above grades only are mentioned as a guide to exhibitors in proper ly enter ing their wool, be it pure-bred or cross-bred of any breed. Another guide woud be the Government Wool Grading statement. Complete f leeces in the grease a lone wil l be accepted. Manu- facturers and dea lers a re excluded from competit ion. Fleeces must be grown in British Columbia by a resident exhibitor, one yea r ' « growth and shorn in 1938. Al l entr ies in l ivestock sections a r e to be checked by Federal Livestock Department, Ottawa, therefore must be re- ceived by Exhibition before entry closing date, Augus t 10. No entries accepted a f te r Augus t 10, 1938 . 34 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Ou M U ! z o H U Id (O spJOJXQ • UAVOQ mnog ss i i t j sdoitfg BUIO[_| )S«iOQ U mmiA •û -o ^ O* ^ ^ ff1 c 0 -a V» 06 m c o -0 cE M C 'S -g a E J8J « e B <0 « 0606 B C a t j e B a 0 _ M a S . S 1 8 - 5 1 a jB S b M- ' « i B : j : -O - « c i » a -S J Z TJ g „ 5 c - • " 5>_S j 06» v " « * î g ï " J « — .t E t . 2 D » - ÊBUJ S « e J i » g>5 J 8 >. : x M ;.o -13 j -TJ U V B : s ï * o : o "h I-» g . g «CQ uCQ : x : J : u : e • ï : o M o «I " b 12 « H -S " 'S >> M B g ï S « ï ï ï 06 U UJ U " B* ifc 3 o u. M B-0 6 ti " oô " •S 0 . 5 0 n ï « ï B S « ï a: w lü^T ® § S 13 ^ ï " .5 0 " 5*2 O 2 B . - » • s u B-s -ocà J'S'Ï £ B « _o .5 » U] a v a. m vo IN CO ^ O - 45 2 tn «r •rt m m tr\ T 00 <n m o f T eN n- •T invf lNf lO^o - N ^ — — — — — (VJ<N<NI<N <N m (M -o N IN» es CO eN -r — fSf^TrinvotNoo^ o o o o o o o o o O «S en "j- r s o O ^ O - N ^ i - ^ QO CO OO o ON a» ^ O o-en o> m ao CT> en o-- en o o -r rs IN rs t> t> i>. rs co ® <N ao m CO en "T CO en «ri OO en 00 en «A O O vû vO "O 'O O to sO m e> vO en o r^ en r^ en es en U q s CQ S . 5 0 su 0 -C v x j : 35 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION RAMBOUILLETS Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 45 7 Ram, 2 shears and over $8 $5 $4 $3 $2 458 Ram, Shearling 8 5 4 3 2 459 Ram, Lamb 8 5 4 3 2 460 Ram, Champion and Reserve Ribbons 46 I Ewe, 2 shears and over 8 5 4 3 2 462 Ewe, Shearling 8 5 4 3 2 463 Ewe, Lamb 1 8 5 4 3 2 464 Ewe, Champion and Reserve Ribbons 465 Pen, I ram; I ewe, aged; I shearling ewe; I ewe lamb 8 6 5 3 2 466 Four Lambs, either sex, bred by exhib- itor 8 6 5 3 2 Phone: Seymour 2090 SERVICE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED HAZELWOOD CREAMERY, Limited Manufacturers of High Class Ice Cream—Sherbets and Specialties • 351-355 Keefer Street Vancouver, B.C. SPRINGS For All Makes of Autos, Trucks, Trailers and Locomotives. Manufactured from the Best English Silico Steel. * Large Replacement Stocks on Hand. Instant Shipment or Repairs. McAllister Spring Company Limited 1162-4 Seymour Street Phone: Douglas 5135 Vancouver, B.C. 36 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section D —• Swine Entries close August 10. Judg ing commences Monday, August 29, at noon. Fee, 50 cents each entry . Pens, 50 cents. All swine must be on the grounds by 9 a.m., Monday, August 29 . Ship to Exhibition Grounds, Vancouver , B.C. Registrat ion and transfer of all an imals to be shown in pure- bred classes must be completed in the par t icu lar herd books con- cerned prior to closing date of entries at this Exhibition August 10. Entries must be made on regular entry form for all classes (ex- cept Championships) and exhibitors must give the following informa- tion: Name of animal , registrat ion number, date of birth, sex, identi- f icat ion markings , name and number of sire and dam. Entries in group classes must be made at the same time as other entries, subject to closing da te—Augus t 10th. Individual animals may be named just prior to class being shown and special forms will be provided on which this information can be supplied, at the ring- side. Registrat ion cert i f icates and transfer of ownership where neces- sary must be ava i lable for inspection by the livestock superintendent or his representat ive at the opening date of the show. All boars over one yea r must have tusks removed before being penned. Junior championship classes will be for animals 1 2 months and under. Ages of an imals shall be computed from March 1 and Septem- ber 1. No animal may compete in more than one class, except for championships, herds, groups or herd test prizes in the class to which they belong. In group classes each exhibitpr will be al lowed two entr ies and no animal shall be el igible to compete in the group classes that has not been regu lar ly entered and shown in the individual class to which it belongs, with the exception of fat swine. All sows over 1 8 months of age must show indications of hav- ing raised a l itter. All entr ies in l ivestock sections a re to be checked by Federal Livestock Department, Ottawa, therefore must be re- ceived by Exhibition before entry closing date, August 10, 1938 . No entr ies accepted af ter August 10, 1938. 37 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION kl Z ! z o H U u to tipiOMUlS^ • u i q i ^ i s g ooooaoooajaoooœooaoootooooo Il II tl « Il b I« M h M M M V V V V V u « « « « •> m v» 02 02 E K ce CC "O "U "O "O C B B B B C • — a « « « « « — B B C B B C 0 0 0 0 0 0 .O J3 J3 jO JJ _0 _o _a _o _Q -a Ol — (S M M « - Ï M B g -0 3 C > -o "TJ 3 ° S S"10 T» 5 c 2 3 » - C J g » c B-5 ï 0 0 B ao es <N sO B h O a S il c >»flO V -o x B > 3 O £ s .S o «) kl M -5 "ô ^ -S S 3 3 § § §1g - s s _ 5 •> « " « j ; je • « - « B fi •= s 5 M 0 0 B c 11**11 «o to m €> O g-B M h m -a T) 5«*. Ù o O B « o Scqco " S S. 2 c c g CO 0..2.2 ,5 04 . a a ".-tî-S-s e S V u 0« 00 a a S 0 « a > > ; î to to ° I -ri t-, r fl <0 C « S g J3J= « E c U U T 5 E w M fe h fct M 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O l. .* v u v cQcacaaacQtototo to toOix ,u . to ."O B „ X. 3 3 M o o 0 O •« -S 3 B C O tl 3 ' m to B B c g .2.2 0 o 9- S - ' a ' â § § Ë G " î « « U U ( J U S: .2 .2 b s E E « « U 3 ^ b to-2.0 0 v O S f l O ^ O - N W ^ i T i v û t N C O o ^ O - N ^ ^ « ^ — — — — CSNM(N(S<N(NN«NfNfOfAfnfnfOfO mvOtx.aoa^o — ( N ^ ^ O N c o ^ o - t N ^ ^ m a ^ c v a a o ^ o o o o o o o o o — — — — — — IAONCOO^O —fScf>t»notNooi>o — M t ^ t rsrststNiNfloaOoOooflOflOOOflOeoûO^^O^O^^ 38 PRIZE LIST, 1938 SECTION D—SWINE (Cont inued ) Pen exhibits. Classes No. 555, 556, 557, 558, must be penned separate ly in regu lar sections. Weighing will be a r ranged for by the management prior to judging , and will take place on scales in Livestock Building. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 555 Pen of Ten Bacon Hogs, to be bred and owned by B.C. Exhibitor . . . .$50 $40 $30 $20 $10 556 Pen of Three Select Bacon Hogs, 190-230 lbs., fed and watered at stock ya rds or at local shipping points, any grade or breed, owned by one exhibitor ; hogs not a l lowed to compete in other class. Official description, jowl and shoulders light and smooth, back from neck to tail evenly fleshed, side long, dropping straight from back ; belly showing thickness of f leshing; f lank well let down and f i rm; ham full, good general f inish; no excess fat 20 17 13 II 9 557 Pen of Three Bacon Hogs, 180-230 lbs., fed and watered at stock yards or at local shipping points, any g rade or breed, owned by one exhibitor ; hogs not a l lowed to compete in other classes. Offi- cial description, of the same gen- eral character is t ics a s Select Ba- con Hogs, but lacking somewhat in length and/or in general qua l i ty as compared with the Select Bacon grade, good general finish, no excess fat 20 17 13 II 9 558 Pen of Three Butcher Hogs, 160- 240 lbs., fed and watered at stock ya rds or at local shipping points, any grade or breed, owned by one exhibitor ; hogs not al lowed to compete in other classes. Official description not conforming to the standards for the bacon grades, smooth flesh- ing and good finish 20 17 13 II 9 SOW WITH U T T E R Bred and Owned by Exhibitor in B.C. 559 For the Best Registered Sow with Litter not less than 8 Pigs. Pigs must be nursing and be the progeny of a registered sire. 1st $25 2nd $23 3rd $20 4th $18 5th $15 6th $13 7th $10 50 per cent, for Sow, and 50 per cent, for Litter. 39 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section E — Goats Entries close August 10, 1938. Fee, 25 cents each entry . Herds, 50 cents each entry . Al l goats must be in the grounds by 9 a .m. , Monday, August 29. Al l goats owned in Canada competing in the pure-bred classes must be recorded in the name of the exhibitor in the record books of the Canad ian National Livestock Records at date of entry closing August I 0. Al l entries must be fi led in the name of the owner at the time of the Exhibition, and owners who cannot look after their own goats during the period of the Exhibition must hand them over to the care of a care taker who is appointed for that purpose. No milk shall be sold on the premises unless through the medi- um of the milk booth. Judges a re par t i cu la r ly requested to note that unless there is proper competit ion or unless the exhibit is rea l ly of sufficient merit to warrant , it does not follow that because a prize is offered it must be awarded. The penalty for infr ingment of any or all of the above regulat ions will be the withholding of prize money, if any , and re- fusal of permission to show in any class the following year . No animal to compete in more than one class except in groups and specials. Entries in groups must be previously shown in regu lar classes. Entries must be made on regular entry form for all classes (ex- cept Championships) and exhibitors must give the following informa- tion: Name of animal , registrat ion number, date of birth, sex, identi- f icat ion markings , name and number of sire and dam. The show is l imited to does only. MILK AND BUTTER TEST Entry Fee, 25c per animal . For each I -lb. of milk For each 1-10 lb. butterfat » For each 6 days in milk af ter the first 40 days, limit 6 points Conditions 1. Open to al l goats that a re regu la r l y entered and exhibited at the Canada Paci f ic Exhibition, Vancouver , B.C. 2. Judg ing to be done on Tuesday and Wednesday . Babcock test to be used. 3. Coats to be milked twice each day , at the hours of 7 a .m. and 7 p.m. Exhibitors desir ing to a r r ange three mi lk ings dai ly must make appl icat ion in wri t ing to the Care t ake r on day previous. Animals must be milked in full view, under supervision of super- intendent. 1 point 2 points 0.1 points 40 PRIZE LIST, 1938 4. Goats to be milked perfect ly dry at 7 p.m. on Monday pre- ceding the date of the competit ion. 5. Milk wil l be weighed in pounds and tenths of a pound. 6. A goat giving less than 7.5 lbs. of milk will not be eligible for the mi lk ing competit ion. 7. In any milking, a goat giving less than 3.25 B.F. shall have I point deducted; so that in 4 mi lk ings 4 points would be deducted and in 6 milkings, 6 points. First, $ 12 . 00 ; Second, $10 . 00 ; Third, $ 7 . 0 0 ; Fourth, $5 .00. All milk from the Goat Milking Competit ions shall become the property of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. All entr ies in l ivestock sections a re to be checked by Federal Livestock Department, Ottawa, therefore must be re- ceived by Exhibition before ent ry closing date, August 10, 1938 . NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER AUGUST 10, 1938 . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE L O W R A T E S for Long-Distance Telephone Cal l s Every Night and Al l Day Sundays . BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY PACIFIC COAST AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LTD. "HAPPYLAND," HASTINGS PARK, VANCOUVER, B.C. When you visit the Canada Pacific Exhibition don't forget that "Happyland" is the finest amusement area there. Great riding devices, wonderful games, f ine restaurant and genera l eat ing places . Dancing every night in celebrated bal lroom. Rest room facil it ies. Plant entirely renovated and redecorated. NOTICE—Happyland operates every week day throughout the season. P lan your picnics and outings there. Mardi Gras Carniva l , Ju ly 1-9. L. C. THOMAS, JOHN K. MATHESON, President. General Manager . 41 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION -a « *> e S E 3 * CL JJ *0 ^ <0 H < 0 1 U] z O .s S "S g C 0 U -M -Q ^ eu. o d e " 0 u 'C -o S a S e 00 « «I -Z c » o — „ o J I J - e S 3 « « >-0 5 C -fi M * g 2 E S O G c 5" » o S u M ' -n u * 2 S bo S> t H 7 C — 00 S « * l 3 S </i ï — c - 5 5 3 < z vO O sO in A oo 00 0O r» C B B 0 0 0 _0 M k-O-O-O O O 0s •«< • *•» — o s a ; « o •V M t î . 2 o 52 T, U g e C " « 2 u 2 a £ a ' •» S « « TJ S-0 B "3 .2 TJ o. 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CQ -0 u -o t> ^ U N 3 e 5 Ou ï 2 .-TJ 0 « U >> ï t> . s " -o S ï : J S « S i - c ^ s . « 2 " û .5 a M M s!*8 « S-f* s .s >> - » i e e « S o o « B 3 S j - ° J U ? u a l • Ï „ 3 >. • M * g o e o g-o >• u 0 B 3 S* fN sO o <6 ON 00 42 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Goat Competition Class 630 Chi ldren 's Goat Milking Competit ion Open to boys and girls between the ages of eight and twelve years . First prize, $3 . 00 ; second prize, $ 2 . 0 0 ; third prize, $1 .00 . Entries to be made (no f ee ) to the Care taker , Goat Depart- ment before 3 p.m., Thursday , competition to take place on Thurs- day at 6 :30 p.m. Class 63 I Adults ' Judging Competit ion A judg ing competition will be held on Wednesday afternoon, commencing at 3 p.m., under the guidance of the judge of the exhibits. 1. All General Rules which are appl icable will apply . 2. Judging will include Nubian, Saanen and Toggenburg goats. 3. All competi tors must judge all classes. Awards in the competit ion will be given to those making the highest total score for all classes combined. Any person who has won. this competition for three consecutive years is debarred. 4. Thi rty minutes will be al lowed to judge and write reasons for each class of stock. 5. In plac ing the awards , judges will a l low fifty per cent, for proper reasons, and fifty per cent, for plac ing. Prizes 1st, $ 9 . 0 0 ; 2nd, $ 5 . 0 0 ; 3rd, $3 .00 . Entries to be made to the Care taker , Goat Department, on or before noon on Wednesday . MRS. LAURA BLAKENEY CHALLENGE TROPHY—For boy or girl between 12 and 20 yea r s of age exhibit ing a doe, 2 yea r s and over, in the regular classes ( inc luding Class No. 7 1 9 ) , to be judged as fol lows: Dairy t ype and evident abil ity to ca r ry out as to performance, 50 points; show condition and fitness, 20 points; milking, 20 points; showmanship, 1 0 points. Macaulay, Nicolls, Maitland & Company Ltd. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE RENTALS A Generation of Experience in Vancouver 435 Howe Street • Seymour 3540 43 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section H Boys' and Girls' Exhibits Competitions and Demonstrations COMMITTEE: Prof. H. M. King R. G. Sutton, District Agr icul tur is t , New Westminster , B.C. T. G. Stewart , Livestock Promoter, Dominion Department of Agr icu l ture . Dr. W. R. Gunn, Livestock Commissioner. O. C. Evans, Eburne, B.C. Reg. Unsworth, Sardis, B.C. S. J. Bowman, Vancouver , B.C. P. H. Moore, Colony Farm, B.C. Chas. Mann, Lang ley , B.C. Arch ie Blair, Lulu Island, B.C. J. Manning, Chi l l iwack, B.C. D. S. Heelas, Vancouver , B.C. Judging Program Judg ing Competitions, Monday, August 29, at 1 p.m. Halter Making Competit ions, Thursday , September I, at 10 a .m. Judg ing of Exhibits, Thursday , September I, at 1:30 p.m. Showmanship Contests, Thursday , September I, at 3 :30 p.m. SUB SECTION 1. EXHIBITS Open to al l boys and gir ls not over twenty y ea r s of a ge and not under ten yea r s of age , resident in British Columbia . Entries Close August 10. No Entry Fee. 1. One or more entr ies may be made from one fami ly or farm, but each competitor may make only one entry in each class. 2. Entries should be made on genera l entry forms provided by the Exhibition Associat ion. 3. Parents , guard ians or employers must cert i fy that the boy or girl making entry is not over 20 yea r s of age , at the time of the Exhibition, and must also cert i fy as to the age of the animal ex- hibited. Exhibitors should not be under 10 yea r s of age . (No entry accepted without this informat ion. ) 4. The competitors must have hand-fed, cared for, and fitted the animals for at least 60 days prior to the first day of the Exhibi- tion, 1938. Competitors must personal ly groom and exhibit the animal at the Exhibition when judged or paraded. 5. If the exhibitor is unable to feed the noon feed, on account of being at school, he or she must prepare the noon feed, and make ar rangements for someone else to feed same. In case of sickness or any other cause, if exhibitor is unable to feed the entry for one or more days during the feeding period, an a l lowance may be made up to but not exceeding ten days . If for sat isfactory reasons addi- tional loss of feeding time is necessary , the exhibitor must have fed and cared for the entry before the commencement of the feeding period, twice the number of days missed. 44 PRIZE LIST, 1938 6. Entries in the following classes, No. 700 to 718, inclusive, a re not el igible for entry in open classes at the exhibition except in the case of pure bred animals which are registered in the name ol the boy or girl on the books of the par t icu lar breed association con- cerned prior to the closing date of entr ies and any such entries in open classes must be made in the regu lar manner on or before August 10. The regu lar entry fee wil l be charged for open classes. 7. Accommodat ion : S leeping accommodat ion and meals pro- vided to exhibitors for such t ime as director in cha rge deems neces- sary . 8. Boys' and girls ' entr ies will be judged separate ly on Thurs- day , September 1st, at 1:30 p.m. in Livestock Arena . 9. Al l animals entered as pure bred in following classes must show full name and registrat ion number of animal and names and registrat ion numbers of sire and dam on entry sheet. Classes 7 0 0 to 7 1 8 inclusive a r e par t of genera l classif ication and subject to rules of same. 10. The Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion reserves the right to decide any point not covered by the rules, or to make any changes in same, which they consider reasonable for the success of the competit ion. NOTE: Classes 7 0 0 to 709 a r e for g rade or pure-bred heifers or pure-bred bulls. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 700 Ayrsh i re , under 1 yea r $10 $8 $7 $6 $4 701 Ayrsh i re , over 1 yea r 8 7 6 4 702 Guernsey, under 1 y ea r .... 10 8 7 b 4 703 Guernsey, over 1 y ea r 8 7 6 4 704 Holstein, under 1 yea r 10 8 7 6 4 705 Holstein, over 1 yea r 8 7 6 4 706 Jersey , under 1 y ea r 10 8 7 6 4 707 Jersey , over 1 y ea r 8 7 6 4 708 Shorthorn, under 1 y ea r 8 V 6 4 709 Hereford, under 1 y ea r 8 7 6 4 710 Yorkshire Sow, 4-10 months 5 4 3 3 71 1 Berkshire Sow, 4-10 months 5 4 3 3 712 Tamworth Sow, 4-10 months 5 4 3 3 713 Bacon Hog, 180-230 lbs 6 5 4 3 3 714 Butcher Hog, 160-240 lbs 5 4 3 3 715 Ewe or Wether Lamb, born 1938 ... 5 4 3 3 716 Ewe, 1 y ea r old or over 5 4 3 3 717 Goats—Doe, 2 y ea r s old or over ... 5 4 3 3 718 Goats—Doe, under 1 y ea r 5 4 3 3 Entries in Classes 7 1 3-7 1 4 must conform to standard govern- ment weights and types. Exhibitors in above classes 700-709 inclusive, fai l ing to win regular prize, wil l be awarded $3 .00 . Exhibitors in above classes, 710-718 inclusive, fai l ing to win regu lar prize, wil l be awarded $2 .00 . Exhibitors in above classes, 700-718 inclusive, a re not re- quired to furnish feed and bedding, as hay , straw and a standard gra in mixture will be provided, under supervision, by the Exhibi- tion Associat ion. Classes 719-728, inclusive, a re made possible by special grant of $500 . 00 by the Dominion Department of Agr icu l ture . 45 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class 7 I 9 Inter-Club Competit ion, Calf Clubs Where three or more calf clubs exhibit four or more calves each as an inter club competit ion, calves from each club to be judged as a unit. This competit ion to be in sections according to breed. Thus there must be at least three Je r sey Clubs or three Hol- stein Clubs, etc., to qua l i fy for this competit ion. Exhibitors of calves entered in this section to be re imbursed for transportat ion charges and therefore, are not el igible to receive the $3 .00 mentioned under classes 700-709 . Following cash prizes wi l l be awarded to the clubs in each sec- t ion :— 1st, $ 1 0 . 0 0 ; 2nd, $ 8 . 0 0 ; 3rd, $5 .00 . Class 720 Inter-Club Competit ion, Sw ine Clubs Where three or more swine clubs exhibit 4 or more pa irs of pigs each as an inter-club competit ion, calves from each club to be imbursed for transportat ion charges and according ly are not el igible for the $2 .00 mentioned under classes 710-714 . Following cash prizes to be awarded to clubs showing in this class: 1st, $ 5 . 0 0 ; 2nd, $3 . 00 ; 3rd, $2 .00 . CLYDESDALE ASSOCIATION SPECIAL For the best Clydesdale foal shown by a boy or girl I 8 yea r s or under. The foal must have been cared for by the exhibitor for at least two months and must be the property of the exhibitor or his or her parents. 1st, $6 . 00 ; 2nd, $4 . 00 ; 3rd. $3 . 00 ; and 4th, $2 .00 . SUB SECTION 2. COMPETITIONS Judging Competit ions, Monday, August 29, 1938 , at 1 p.m. GENERAL RULES FOR JUDGING COMPETITIONS: 1. Al l genera l rules which are appl icable will apply to this department. 2. Judg ing will inc lude draught horses, da i ry cattle, beef cat- tle, sheep, and swine. Competi tors must judge all five classes. 3. In mak ing awards , judges will a l low f ifty per cent, for written reasons and f ifty per cent, for placing. ENVELOP FOR EVERY PURPOSE Made in British Columbia BARBER-ELLIS OF VANCOUVER LTD. 950 Homer Street - - Vancouver, B.C. 46 PRIZE LIST, 1938 4. Twenty minutes will be al lowed to place and write reasons for each claas. 5. No entry fee will be charged. 6. Any district team winning first place, or any member of a district team, taking first rank as an individual , is acceptable only once as a part ic ipant in team judging contest. 7. The Provincia l Department of Agr icu l ture will appoint a supervisor of judging competit ions whose duty it shall be to a r r ange all details. Class 721 Team Stock Judging Contest. Open to teams of three boys or g ir ls 20 yea r s of a ge or under, who have received adequate instruction and from districts within the Province of British Columbia. Accommodat ion : Sleeping accommodation, under proper chaperonage , will be provided for teams, (but boys are requested to bring own blankets, pil lows and towels . ) They wil l be guests of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion for their meals for the period from Monday morning, August 29, 9 a.m. to Thursday night, Septem- ber I. Teams are requested to report at Exhibition Office on arr iva l . All teams intending to compete must notify the Exhibition management not later than August 10th, 1938, and must give name and address of each member of team and coach. Passes : Paaaea to grounda will be iaaued to coach and mem- bers of team, including a l ternates . Awards : ( I ) B.C. Stock Breeders ' Chal lenge Trophy award for one year to team scoring highest number of points. 1936 won by Chi l l iwack Team. 193 7 won by University Hill Team. ( 2 ) To team scoring highest number of points, a gold medal to each member of the team. ( 3 ) To team scoring second highest, a silver medal to each mem- ber of the team. ( 4 ) To team scoring third highest, a bronze medal to each member of the team. All medals awarded by Vancouver Exhibition Association. Entries in this class automat ica l ly entered in Class 722. 722 Junior Individual Judging Contest. Open to boys and gir ls 20 yea r s of age and under. 1. Members of regu la r l y organized livestock clubs of the Province of British Columbia having received adequate instruction and wishing to enter this class, must make entry by August 10th, giving name, age, and address. 2. Those who make such entry wil l receive passes to grounds and will be accommodated for the period from Monday morning, August 29th, to Thursday night, September 1st. 3. Al l others wishing to enter this contest may make entries at r ingside at beginning of contest. 47 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Awards : 1. Agg r ega t e Score . 1st $10 .00 2nd 9 .00 3rd 8 .00 4th 7.00 5th 6 .00 6th $5 .00 7th 4.00 8th 3 .00 9th 2 .00 I Oth 1.00 2. Sect ional Prizes : For highest score in each of the following sections a prize of $ 5 . 0 0 : I. Dairy Cat t le 2. Swine 3. Sheep 4. Horses 5. Beef Catt le . In this division, contestants may win only one prize, and the order of reversion will be as above. Example : Should one con- testant have high score in Dairy Catt le and Swine, etc., he may claim prize for Dairy Catt le only, and second highest score in Swine will automat ica l l y take the prize, so on down the list. Class 723 Senior Individual Competit ion. 1. Open to young people 21 to 25 years , inclusive. 2. Entries in this contest may be made at r ingside at begin- ning of contest. Awards : 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $10 .00 $8 .00 $6 .00 $4 .00 $2 .00 SUB SECTION 3. DEMONSTRATIONS A. Showmanship Contest, Dairy and Beef Exhibitors. Thursday , September 1, 3 : 3 0 p.m. Live Stock Arena . 1. Open to exhibitors and animals entered in Classes 700 to 709 inclusive. 2. Entries under this section to be made to superintendent in charge . 3. Minimum of three entr ies in each class necessary before contest will be held. FOR YOUR PROTECTION Secur i t ies and other va luables which you keep at home or in your off ice a r e a lway s in danger of fire, theft or loss. To have freedom from worry , use a Sa fe ty Deposit box at The Roya l Bank. It combines protection with convenience, a t a tr i f l ing cost. THE R O Y A L B A N K O F C A N A D A 48 PRIZE LIST, 1938 4. Contestants will be judged according to fol lowing bas is : Showing 70 points Condition of exhibit 20 points Appearance of Exhibitor 10 points 100 points Class 724. Awards : Dairy Breeds. Junior Section, 10 - 13 yea r s inclusive. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $6 $5 $4 $3 $2 All other entries to receive $1 .00 . Class 725. Intermediate, 14 - 16 y e a r s inclusive. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $6 $5 $4 $3 $2 All other entries to receive $1 .00 . Class 726. Senior Section, 1 7 - 2 0 yea r s inclusive. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $6 $5 $4 $3 $2 Al l other entries to receive $1 .00 . Class 727. Beef and Dual Purpose Breeds. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th $6 $5 $4 $3 $2 All other entries to receive $1 .00 . Class 728 B. Rope Halter Making Contest, Thursday , September 1st, 10 a.m. Livestock Arena . Under supervis ion of Mr. T. G. Stewart , Dominion Livestock Branch. 1. Open to any boy or gir l resident in British Columbia, aged I 0 to 20 years , inclusive. 2. Material will be supplied to contestants at t ime of contest. 3. Entries in this section should be m a d e to super intendent . 4. At completion of competit ion, contestants wil l become owners of halters. Awards : Junior Section. I 4 y ea r s of age or under. 1st 2nd 3rd $3 $2 $1 All other entr ies to receive $1 .00 . Senior Sect ion: 15 to 20 yea r s inclusive. Time limit to be 20 minutes. 1st 2nd 3rd $3 $2 $1 All other entr ies to receive $1 .00 . British Ropes Canadian Factory, Ltd. (Branch of British Ropes, Ltd., London, England) Manufacturers of All Descriptions of WIRE ROPES Granvil le Island Vancouver , B.C. Seymour 8151 - 8152 Made In B.C. Product. 6th $1 6th $1 6th $1 6th $1 49 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section J — Poultry Entries Close August 15, 1938 . NOTE—Poultry Show starts Monday, August 29, at 9 a.m. The Poultry Buildings wil l be open to receive exhibits Sa turday , August 27 . All exhibits must be in the building before 10 p.m., Sa turday , August 27 . Judg ing wil l commence 9 a.m., August 28. Exhibitors wil l not be al lowed to remove their exhibits before 10 p.m., September 5, unless with special permission for the purpose of despatching exhibits by boat or train. All birds must be s igned for before being t aken from building. All exhibitors must state on entry form which class they wish their birds judged in. Exhibition or Utility. Exhibitors fai l ing to give this information will have their birds placed for judg ing by committee in charge and no change wil l be al lowed after coops a re al lotted. Birds entered and not on exhibition will not be counted in allo- cat ing prizes. The show will be judged under the latest rules of the Amer ican Poul t ry S tandard of Perfect ion. The card of the Associat ion will be placed upon each coop, giving the entry number and address of exhibitor and name of speci- men. This wil l be an open card show. No other dist inguishing mark or card will be allowed until the judg ing is over, when exhibitors may put up their own private cards, etc. All exhibits will be fed and cared for by the Association. No persons (exhibi tor or o therwise ) , will be allowed within the barr ier when judg ing is in progress , except the superintendent or his assist- ants. During the exhibition the superintendent will have full charge of all exhibits, and they cannot be removed from the show building without his writ ten consent. Any exhibitor removing birds from the building before 10 p.m., Monday, September 5, without written per- mission from the superintendent, will forfeit all prize money which may have been won at this show by exhibitor. No exhibitor will be al lowed to handle any but his own exhibits. Ca re will be exercised, but the Association does not hold itself responsible for loss or accident to exhibits. All eggs laid during the show will have fertil ity destroyed and become the proper ty of the Association. Protests must be handed to the superintendent, in wri t ing, ac- companied by $5 .00 , and not more than twelve hours af ter awards have been decided. If, af ter investigation, they prove to be without foundation, the deposit shall be forfeited. 50 PRIZE LIST, 1938 No prize will be awarded if exhibit i« of insuff ic ient merit . All birds must be provided with numbered leg-bands, said num- bers to be on entry form in space provided. All express shipments must be addressed direct to Exhibition Grounds, Vancouver, B.C. Any exhibit suffering from any d isease whatsoever will not be al lowed in the show building. All shipping coops and cra tes must have owner ' s name pla in ly writen thereon as a means of ident if icat ion. Any exhibitor wishing to sell stock in open classes may place a price thereon, and the superintendent wil l endeavor to sell same at a price stated, deducting 10 per cent, for the Associat ion. Positively no entr ies accepted a f t e r August 15. No exhibitor will be al lowed to coop or pack for shipment any exhibits unless accompanied by the superintendent or one of his assistants at t ime of cooping or pack ing . See Individual Judging Competi t ion Classif icat ion. Pen to consist of three females and one male. Birds entered in pen classes must be entered in s ingle classes, and birds entered in single classes may be entered in pen classes. All awards on pens will be made on points, as fol lows: For females, first prize, 5 points; second, 4 points; third, 3 points ; fourth, 2 points; and I point each for 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. The male bird in the pen receives for first prize, 10 points ; second, 8 points; third, 6 points; fourth, 4 points; and 2 points each for 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. Whe r e there is only one com- petitor only half points will be a l lowed. All entries must be made as Cock, Hen, Cockere l , Pullet, Duck, Drake, Old Pen or Young Pen. All exhibitors whose entries amount to $3 .00 and over will re- ceive an exhibitor's pass, good for one admission each day of show. In making out entr ies exhibitor wil l abide by the fol lowing rules : 1. Use the Association blanks. 2. State the correct sex, color and breed. Exhibition or uti l i ty. 3. Put leg-band number on space provided. 4. Do not make entr ies in other classes on same form with poultry. Additional entry sheets supplied free on request . The entry fees will be a s fol lows: Al l s ingle entr ies in Poul t ry , Bantams, Pigeons, Ducks, Geese or Tu rkey s will be 25c each. Exhibition or Utility Pens (o ld or y o u n g ) , $1 . 00 each. Pen— (Double prize money ) . Exhibition or Utility Pens to consist of three females and one male, e i ther all old or all young birds. Where there a re two exhibitors in one var ie ty not l isted in prize list, a separate class will be made for same. Poultry Buildings close dai ly at 10 p.m. EXHIBITORS, PLEASE NOTE: In shipping male birds, keep each bird separate to prevent d amage in returning birds. 51 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION PRIZE MONEY—SCHEDULE A Entries 1st 2nd 3rd 4 th 5th 6th 7th 1 to 4 $1 .50 $ .50 5 to 10 2.00 1.50 $ .75 $ .25 1 1 to 20 3 .00 2.00 1.50 1.00 $ .75 $ .50 $ .25 21 or over 4 .00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 PRIZE MONEY—SC HEDULE B Entries 1st [ 2nd | 3rd | 4 th 5 th 6th 1 to 4 . . . $1 .00 $ .50 5 to 8 1.25 .75 $ .50 $ .25 9 to 15 2.25 1.50 1.00 .75 $ .50 $ .25 16 or over 3 .00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 EXHIBITION CLASSES SCHEDULE A PLYMOUTH ROCKS Barred, Light, Dark, White, Buff, A.O.V. WYANDOTTES White , Si lver, Laced, Buff, Golden, A.O.V. RHODE ISLAND REDS Single Comb, Rose Comb. LEGHORNS Single Comb, White, Buff, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Black, A .O.V. MINORCAS S ing le Comb, Black, Buff, A.O.V. ANCONAS—Sing le Comb. ANDALUSIAN—Blue. ORPINGTONS—Buff, White . CORNISH GAME—Dark, A.O.V. BARNEVELDERS. CHANTICLEERS. BRAHAMAS—Ligh t . SUSSEX—Light , A .O.V. JERSEY GIANTS—White , Black. NEW HAMPSHIRE. TURKEYS Bronze, Whi te Holland. DUCKS Indian Runners , White , Fawn and White, Muscovy, Ay les - bury, Pekin, A .O.V. GEESE—Toulouse, Embden, A.O.V. COCHINS All Var ie t ies . CAMPINES Silver, Golden. POLISH—White-Crested-Black, Golden, A.O.V. HAMBURGS Silver spangled, Black, A.O.V. F R E N C H - GAMES Old English Black Red, Spangled, Blue Red, Duckwing, A.O.V. A . O . V — CAPONS ALIVE (Under one Y e a r ) . UTILITY CLASS SCHEDULE A ALL ROCKS. JERSEY GIANTS. ALL WYANDOTTES. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ALL RHODE ISLAND REDS. ALL LEGHORNS. ALL SUSSEX. ALL ANCONAS. 52 PRIZE LIST, 1938 BANTAMS—ORNAMENTAL SCHEDULE B SEBRIGHT—Golden, Silver. DARK CORNISH GAME. COCHINS—White, Black, Buff, A.O.C. FRIZZLE. ROSE-COMB—Black, White, A.O.C. BLACK TAILED JAPANESE. WYANDOTTES—White, Black, A.O.C. SILKIES—White , A.O.C. MILLE FLEURS—Any other WHITE BOOTED. Booted Var ie ty . A .O.V. Not listed. BANTAMS—OLD ENGLISH Black-Red, Blue-Red, Spangled, Duck Wing , A.O.V. BANTAMS—MODERN GAME Black-Red, Birchin, Pyle, Black, White , A.O.V. SPECIAL PRIZES VANCOUVER EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGE TROPHY For Grand Championship Pen in Show. To be won by one exhibitor three times, not necessar i ly in succession. WINDOLITE CHALLENGE TROPHY Donated by Chantier and Chant ier , 49 Wel l ington Street West, Toronto, Ontario, for the Best Bird in Show. Miniature of cup will be awarded winner each year , the trophy to be perpetual . Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion—Gold Med*' « -Grand Champion Bird in Show. Opposite sex. "" * SPECIAL PRIZES Champion Cock $5 .00 Champion Hen 5 .00 Champion Cockerel 5 .00 Champion Pullet 5 .00 Champion Bantam Cock $2 .50 Champion Bantam Cockere l 2 .50 Champion Bantam Hen.. 2 .50 Champion Bantam Pullet 2 .50 Champion banners will be awarded for Best Male and Best Fe- male in Poultry Sect ion; Best Male and Best Female in Pigeons; Best Male and Best Female in Bantams. Canada Western Cordage Company LIMITED Manufacturers of "SENTRY" Brand Ropes, Lines, and Twines . Factory at New Westminster , B.C. General Offices and Sa les Department 20 Water Street • Vancouver , B.C. 53 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION EGG LAYING CONTEST IN BATTERIES Entries Close August 15. An Egg Lay ing Contest will be held under the direction and management of the Vancouver Exhibition Association, in the poultry show. Pens of six pullets, each, hatched in 1938 will compete for prizes. The Birds will be accommodated in batteries of laying cages. The birds will be fed and watered and cared for by the Exhibi- tion Associat ion from the time they are delivered to the Exhibition Grounds to the end of the Contest. Al l eggs laid will become the property of the Exhibition Associa- tion. Entr ies wil l be accepted and caged in the order in which they are rece ived ; the management reserves the right to refuse entries when ava i lab le accommodat ion has been filled. Individual cages with faci l i t ies for feed and water will be pro- vided for each bird. One breeder may enter one pen only in the competition. Birds must be pure-bred and true to type or breed character- istics. The durat ion of the contest will be eight days as from Monday, August 29ih, tr^Ni . iday, September 5th, inclusive. B r e e d * w i l l del iver pens of birds on Saturday, August 27th, before noon of that day . The management reserves the right to refuse the placing and cooping of an entry of birds in the contest that is diseased or other- wise unfit for competit ion. Any pen that develops disease during the Contest may be re- moved at the discretion of the management . AH eggs of sound shell and of commercial va lue will be counted and awards will be made on the basis of the total number of eggs laid by the respective pens. Eggs must be 18 ozs. or over to the dozen. Soft shelled eggs obviously not saleable or eggs too small to be classed in the standard grades will not be counted. In cases of " t i e s" prize money will be divided. Daily reports of production and standing of the pens will be posted in a prominent p lace and published for the information of the breeders and the genera l public. Prizes will be awarded for egg production as follows: 1st, $ 2 0 . 0 0 ; 2nd, $ 1 5 . 0 0 ; 3rd, $10 . 00 ; 4th, $5 .00 . Entry Fee, $2 .00 . 54 PRIZE LIST, 1 9 3 8 The Exhibition Association has decided to aga in sponsor a Com- mercial Poultry Show, similar to that held in conjunct ion with the 1937 Exhibition. The same building will be occupied for this dis- play. Spaces are avai lable for the use of Commerc ia l Poultry Breed- ers, Registered Breeders, R.O.P. Breeders, Hatcherymen and any bona fide farmer or farmer oganization, in which they may display their birds, eggs, and poultry meats. These spaces measure 8-ft . x 8-ft. and are avai lable at a rental of $5 .00 each. Poul t rymen dis- playing representatives of their breeding stock in these spaces may enter them in the classes for birds bred under the Canad ian Poultry Breeding Policy, (Registered & R.O.P. ) . Birds bred under the Canada Poultry Breeding Pol icy , îwitb two or more generat ions of recorded breeding. All registered or R.O.P. poultry must be owned by the ex- hibitor at the time of making entry . The cert i f icates of birds entered in the R.O.P. and Registered classes will be checked by the Poultry Branch of the Dominion Department of Agr icu l ture in Vancouver . Use name and registered number when mak ing entries. Birds entered in these classes will be judged according to the Amer ican standard of perfection. Judging will t ake place before the public in cages on an open platform. The birds wil l be handled either by the owner or on his behalf by an official Exhibition handler . SINGLE CLASSES: Classes are provided for mature males, cockere ls ; mature fe- males, and pullets, for each of the fol lowing breeds : 1. Barred Plymouth Rocks. 2. Single Comb White Leghorns. 3. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 4. Any other var ie ty . Entry Fee—25c per bird. Price Schedule for above s ingle c lasses : Entries 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th I to 4 $1 .50 $ .50 5 to 10 :.. 2.00 1.50 .75 .25 II to 20 3.00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 $ .75 $ .50 $ .25 21 or over 4 .00 3.00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 GROUP CLASSES: A Family group, consisting of a mature cock, and a mature hen and six of their progeny. There wil l be a class for each of the aforementioned breeds. Entry Fee $1 .00 per group. Prize Schedule for Group Classes : Entries 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th 6th I to 4 $5 .00 $3 .00 5 to 10 6 .00 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 10 or more 7.00 6 .00 5 .00 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 Birds must be delivered to the Exhibition Grounds before 10 p.m. Saturday, August 27 . Entries Close Augus t 15. 55 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Poultry Judging Competitions SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 :30 p.m. For Boys and Girls Under 2 0 yea r s of Age. Under the supervis ion of the President and Secretary of the B. C. Poul t ry Associat ion and the Poultry Superintendent of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. Regulat ions 1. No entry fee wil l be charged, but entries for the competi- tion must be made by the coach on behalf of the team on or before Augus t 1 5. 2. A n y recognized district in the Province is eligible to enter a team in this competit ion, such team to be under the supervision of a local breeder , farmer , or representat ive of any branch of the Gov- ernment service, and to have received some instruction in poultry judg ing in prepara t ion for the contest. 3. Each competing team shall consist of three boys or girls, 20 y e a r s of age or under, but no boy or girl who competed in a previous team judg ing competit ion at this Exhibition will be eligible to enter . 4. In mak ing the awards the Judges will al low a max imum of 50 points for plac ing and 50 points for reasons (wr i t t en ) . Judg ing cards wil l be supplied. 5. The max imum time allowed in judging each of the four classes of poultry wil l be as fol lows: 1. P lac ing of birds, 10 minutes. 2. Wr i t ing of reasons, 10 minutes. 6. Competi tors wil l be asked to judge two groups of males and two groups of females of three birds, each group selected from the following var ie t ies : Whi te Wyandottes , Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Whi te Leghorns and Mottled Anconas—e.g . , the class m a y be selected as follows: Class 1—Barred Rocks, 3 males. Class 2 — W h i t e Wyandottes , 3 females. Class 3—Buff Orpingtons, 3 females. Class 4 Mottled Anconas, 3 males. 7. The judges of the contest shall be governed by the Ameri- can S tandard of Perfect ion in allotting the awards. 8. Twenty minutes wil l be al lowed for competitors to judge one class of birds. 56 PRIZE LIST, 1938 9. Prizes will be awarded on total points made by the members of each team. FIRST PRIZE The B. C. Poul t ry Associat ion wil l present Association's diploma to each member of the winning team. Cash Prizes for Team $8 .00 , $6 .00 , $4 .00 . INDIVIDUAL JUDGING CONTEST BOYS AND GIRLS NOT OVER 20 YEARS Saturday , September 3, at 3 p.m. No Entry Fee. 1. No entry fee will be charged, but entr ies for the contest must be sent in to the Exhibition Office by the competitor not la ter than August I 5, on regular entry sheets. 2. Any boy or girl from 1 2 to 20 yea r s is e l igible to enter in this contest 3. In making the awards the judges wil l a l low a max imum of 50 points for placing and 50 points for reasons ( w r i t t e n ) . Judg ing sheets will be supplied free. 4. Competitors will be requi red to judge 9 birds, consist ing of three varieties, 3 of each var ie ty . Maximum time al lowed for plac ing 15 minutes. Maximum time allowed for reasons 30 minutes. (Wr i t ten reasons must be completed in the building immediate ly after j udg ing . ) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th $8 .00 $6 .00 $4 .00 $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .50 $1 .25 $1 .00 75c Poultry fanciers are requested to use every effort to encourage the boys and girls to enter in this contest in l a rge numbers. Canadian Petersime Electric Hatchibators AND Canadian Petersime Electric Brooders are built in British Columbia. Your incubating and brooding produce better chicks when you use Canadian Peters ime equipment. Ask the men who own them. CANADIAN PETERSIME ELECTRIC INCUBATORS LIMITED 2701 Douglas Rd., Phone 1794, New Westminster, B.C. 57 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section K — Pigeons Entries Close Augus t IS . Entry Fee 25c Each Entry . Show Dates—August 29—September 5. All exhibits to be in building before 10 p.m., August 27. Classes will be provided for both cocks and hens in old bird section. Where there a r e two exhibitors in one variety not listed in Price List, • separa te c lass will be made for same. In young bird classes, cocks and hens will compete together. Birds entered in classes other than those listed will be placed in competit ion in the A.O.V. Fancy Section. Exhibitor a l lowed not more than six entries in any one class. PRIZE MONEY—SCHEDULE B OLD BIRD CLASSES BARBS—Any colour. JACOBINS Red or yel low, any other colour. AFRICAN OWLS Blue; any other colour. NUNS Black ; any other colour. MAGPIES—Blue or s i lver ; any other colour. BIRMINGHAM ROLLERS Part i colour b lack ; parti colour red; any other part i colour ; any self or barred colour. FLYING TIPPLERS—Light pr int ; A.O.C. SHOW TIPPLERS— FANTAILS—Whi te ; A.O.C. MUFFED TUMBLERS—Any colour. L.F.C.L. TUMBLERS Bald or Beard; Red or Yellow; A.O.C. PIGMY POUTERS Black : Blue; S i lver ; Red; Yellow; White ; A.O.C. SATTINETTES—Any other var iety Oriental Frills. MODENA— WHITE KING—Carneaux; Squab Breeding Homers. ANY OTHER VARIETY—Not Listed. 58 PRIZE LIST, 1938 BIRDS BRED 1938 MUST HAVE A SEAMLESS RECOGNIZED RING MAGPIES—Any colour. JACOBINS—Any colour. FANTAILS—White: A.O.C. ORIENTAL FRILLS— MODENAS— L.F.C.L. TUMBLERS—Bald or Beard; A.O.C. FLYING TIPPLERS—Light print; A.O.C. NUNS—Any colour. OWLS—Any colour. SHOW T I P P L E R S - WHITE KINGS—Squab Breeding Homejcs^ ANY OTHER VARIETY SQUAB BREEDERS- ROLLERS Same as old bird classes. PIGMY POUTER—Same as old bird classes. B A R B S - HOMER CLASSES Likeliest Flying Homer, old cock, old hen, young cock or hen. Flown old cock, old hen, young cock or hen. * - s SPECIAL PRIZES Best Old Bird $2.50 Best Young Bird 2.50 When You Visit the Fair . . . park your car in the official area PANDORA STREET ENTRANCE HASTINGS GARAGE For Service and Repairs 2502 East Hastings Phone : High. 162 59 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section L — Rabbits A judge , l icensed by the A.R. & C. B. A., will be judge of show. Offic ia l Show of the Vancouver Rabbit Breeders' Association, Char - tered Branch of the Vancouver Rabbit and Cavy Breeders' Associa- tion, Inc., and in accordance with their rules and regulat ions where such do not confl ict with the Canada Pacif ic Exhibition Rules. Rules and Regulations. Al l entr ies must be made strictly as per classif ication of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. Entries will not be accepted unless the full amount of entry fee is enclosed. Entries posit ively cfose August 15. Ship to Vancouver Exhibition Grounds, Vancouver, B.C. The entry iee for s ingle rabbits shall be 25 cents ; for does with lit,t£j^-vVnich sha l l be provided with double coops, 50 cents ; does with littef may bè shown s ingly if extra 25 cents for entry fee is paid. The present A.R. fit C.B.A. of America , Inc., Standard of Per- fection, will govern this show. Judg ing wil l commence at 12 Noon, August 29, and all an imals not in place^by Hat t ime will be debarred from competition. " "V Every rabbit must be c lear ly marked in the ear, either by reg- istered number, pr ivate tattoo mark, or by indelible pencil, and all e a r -marks must correspond with entry list. Full t ransportat ion charges must be prepaid by owner. Address your an imals to the Superintendent , Rabbit Department, Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. Exhibitor whose entr ies amount to $3.00 and over will receive an exhibitor 's pass, good for one admission to grounds each day . For Customs Regulat ions see pages 28-30. Exhibits must be bona f ide property of the exhibitor. A n y de- ception in this regard wil l mean the disqualif ication of the gui l ty pa r t y ' s entries. » During the Show the Superintendent will have full charge of all specimens, and they must not be removed without his written con- sent. No exhibitor wi l l be a l lowed to handle any exhibits except his or her own. Any infr ingement of this rule will debar the gui l ty pa r t y ' s exhibits from competit ion, or said exhibitors shall forfeit al l prizes awarded them. 60 PRIZE LIST, 1938 In all classes the following credits wil l hold: First prize will count 6 points; second, 4 points ; third, 3 points ; fourth, 2 points; and fifth, 1 point. The total number of points won by an exhibitor to be multiplied by the number of specimens exhibited in his class. This grand total will be the number of points counted in the compe- tition. Does and Litters not to be counted in f igur ing sweepstakes for cups and specials outside of Doe and Litter classes. In all classes where there is no competit ion, prize ca rds wil l count half the above points respect ively . The judge may, at his discretion, re f ra in from award ing first , second, third, or any prize if he deems the entry or entr ies do not merit same. No person, exhibitor or otherwise, except the judge, the Secre- tary , or Show Superintendent, shall be a l lowed inside the barr ier during the judging. All exhibits must be in bui lding not later than 10 a .m. , August 29. The decision of the judge shall be f inal . Al l complaints and pro- tests must be presented, in wri t ing, to the Sec re t a ry , accompanied by a deposit of five dollars. If af ter thorough invest igat ion by the Execu- tive Committee, the complaint is substantiated, deposit wil l be re- turned; otherwise, it will be forfeited. No award cards or ribbons shall be a t tached to any coop except those awarded at the present Show. Animals suffering from infect ious disease wil l not be al lowed in the showroom, and all stock discovered to be in such condition shaH be removed at the owner 's expense. No animals shall be removed from the showroom before Septem- ber 5, at 10 p.m., unless with special writ ten permission. To assist in returning the car r ie rs of outside exhibitors, each exhibitor must have written on each and every carr ie r his name and address and the ear-mark or e a r -marks of the rabbitt or rabbits to be returned therein, besides the paper label, which is l iable to be lost or torn. After judging has been f ina l ly closed, rabbits may be offered for sale by exhibitors, but 10 per cent, of the purchase pr ice of stock must be paid to the Association through the Super intendent . All stock shown will be classed as fol lows: 3 to 6 Months Classes. 6 to 8 Months Classes. Senior Classes. Doe and Litter To consist of doe and four or more young, not over 8 weeks old. Wool and Fur Class—This class to be judged by a fur buyer , and rabbits to be judged as to qua l i ty of fur only . No rabbits under three months admitted a lone. 61 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION PRIZE MONEY Entries 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 1 to 3 $1 .00 $ .50 Card 4 to 8 1.25 1.00 $ .75 $ .50 $ .25 9 to 13 2 .00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 $ .25 14 to 20 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 $ .25 20 or over 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 Heavy Breeds. A .A . FLEMISH— 1. Steel Grey. 2. Light Grey. 3. Sandy Grey . 4. Black. 5. Blue. 6. White . B.B. NEW ZEALANDS— 1. Reds. 2. White . C.C. SIBERIANS— D.D. REX ( H e a v y ) — E.E. CHECKERED GIANTS— 1. Black spotted. 2. Blue-spotted. 3. Grey. 4. Tortoise. F.F. HEAVYWEIGHT CHINCHILLAS— G.G. BELGIAN HARES (Heavywe igh t ) — H.H. BEVERNS— 1. Blue. 2. White . I.I. AMERICAN BLUES— J . J . CHAMPAGNE DE ARGENTS (French Si lvers, K.K. ENGLISH SPOTTED— 1. Black. 2. Blue. 3. Grey. A .O.V. Light Breeds L.L. BEGIAN HARES— M.M. ARGENT CREAMS— N.N. ANGORAS— 1. White . 2. Black. 3. Grey. 4. Fawn. O.O. CHINCHILLAS— 62 PRIZE LIST, 1938 P.P. GLAVCOTS— 1. Silver. 2. Golden. Q.Q. HIMALAYANS. R.R. WARRENS (Exhibit ion) — S.S. POLISH— T.T. REX ( L i g h t ) — A.O.V. U.U. HAVANAS— V.V. Any var iety of any other breed of Rabbit not mentioned above for which there is a British or Amer i can Standard . W.W. Children's Class. Any S tandard Bred Rabbit . F.C. Fur C lass—I, White ; 2, Coloured. FELTS, FUR AND WOOL ARTICLES X.X. I Display of manufactured Rabbit Fur art ic les . Y.Y.I Display of manufactured Rabbit Wool art ic les . Y.Y.2 Display of Tanned Rabbit Pelts. Z.Z. I Display of Uncured Rabbit Pelts. (Th i s display l imited to six pelts . ) NOTE Rabbits entered in the Chi ldren ' s Class cannot com- pete for any other prizes or trophies, except those awarded in Chil- dren 's Class. A Blue Ribbon will be awarded to the best Rabbit of each breed. SILVER CUPS AND TROPHIES 1. Sun Cup, Perpetual , for the three Best Heavy Breed Rab- bits in the Show. 2. Tod & Manning Si lver Cha l lenge Cup for Best Light Breed Rabbit by comparison, in the Show. Donated by Tod ic Manning, Jewellers, Vancouver, B.C. 3. Vancouver Daily Province Si lver Perpetua l Cup for the best Rabbit exhibited by a boy or girl , under sixteen yea r s of age . Do- nated by Vancouver Daily Province. 4. O'Connell Si lver Cha l l enge Cup for the best registered Senior Buck of any breed, owned, raised and bred by the exhibitor. Donated by P. J . O'Connell , Lynmour P.O., B.C. 5. David Spencer Limited Si lver Perpetua l Cup for best three Light Breed Rabbits of one breed or sex. NOTE—Rabbits competing for Cup 5 to be selected by exhibi- tors or in their absence by the Super intendent of Show. Exhibitors competing for Cup 4 should mention same on entry form, and must show Registrat ion Cer t i f i ca te or dupl icate to Super- intendent. 63 C A N A D A PACIFIC EXHIBITION DOG SHOW C A N A D A P A C I F I C E X H I B I T I O N TWO-DAY A L L BREED DOG SHOW Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3 VANCOUVER KENNEL CLUB FALL SHOW Labor Day, Monday, September 5 Full particulars and prize lists on application to the Secretary, Oswald Balshaw, 725 West 70th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. CAT SHOW Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AUGUST 29, 30 & 31, 1938 Under the Auspices of the B.C. Cat Club Full particulars may be obtained from MRS. E. S. CHAMBERS 2729 Woodland Drive Fairmont 121 Full Classification Ribbon and Special Prizes. 64 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section M « Cage Birds Entry Fee : 25 cent» up to and including 12 entr ies ; over 12 entries, 10 cents each addit ional entry . Entries close August 15. PRIZE MONEY Entries 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 1 to 4 $1 .00 $ .50 5 to 8 1.25 .75 .50 .25 9 or over 2.25 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 .25 All birds must be in building not later than 10 a.m., August 29. Birds can be taken away after 10 p.m. September 5. Cage birds must be supplied with suitable cages and watert ight dr inkers . Canar ies and Av i a r y Birds: Any recognized breed of cage bird in which there a re three or more entries will be given a separate c lass ; when there are less than three, they wil l be grouped with the most s imilar var ie ty . When entry fees amount to $3 .00 or more, a pass will be given, good for ome admission each day of Show. SHOW CLASSIFICATION SHEET CANARIES Section 1. Yorkshires. Section 2. Norwich. Section 3. Border Fancy. Sect ion 4. B.C. Fancy . Sect ion 5 Columbian Songster . Sect ion 6 . Domestic Songster . Section 7. British Finches, Mules and Hybrids. Sect ion 8. Native Birds, Mules and Hybrids. Sect ion 9. Budger igars . BUDGERIGARS Class 1. Green. Class 2. Yellow. Class 3. Blue. Class 4. Grey Wing. Class 5. White . Class 6. Gray Wing Green. CANARIES Class 1. Clear or Ticked Yellow Cock. Class 2. Clear or Ticked Yellow Hen. Class 3. Clear or Ticked Buff Cock. 65 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Claas 4. Clear or Ticked Buff Hen. Class 5. Var iega ted Yellow Cock. Class 6. Var iega ted Yellow Hen. Class 7. Var i ega ted Buff Cock. Class 8. Var iega ted Buff Hen. Class 9. Self or Foul Green or Cinnamon Cock. Class 10. Self or Foul Green or Cinnamon Hen. Class 1 I. White, Blue or Fawn Cock. Class 12. White , Blue or Fawn Hen. Section 10. Foreign Birds Parrots, Parrakeets , Love Birds. NOTE Three Birds of Any Breed Form a Class. Entry Fee : 25 Cents Per Bird. Budger igars may be shown single or in pairs. All birds must be the bona fide property of the exhibitor. No person is al lowed to handle cages without permission from Super intendent of Show. SPECIAL PRIZES Best Yorkshire , male $1 .50 Best Yorkshire , female 1.50 Best Norwich, male 1.50 Best Norwich, female - 1.50 Best B. C. Fancy, male 1.50 Best B. C. Fancy, female 1.50 Best Border Fancy, male 1.50 Best Border Fancy, female .\ 1.50 Best Columbian Songster, male 1.50 Best Columbian Songster, female 1.50 Best Domestic »... 1.50 Best Budger igar in Show 3 .00 Best British Bird in Show 3 .00 Best Foreign Small Bird in Show 3 .00 Best Mule or Hybrid in Show 3 .00 Don. Owens Championship Cup : Best Canary in Show, bred in Canada. To be won three times at Vancouver Exhibition. Donated by Mr. Don. Owens. Mrs. V. Carr Championship Cup : For the Best Foreign Bird. To be won three times at the Vancouver Exhibition. Donated by Mrs. V . Carr . Vancouver Exhibition Association Award—Diploma. Sprat t ' s Patent Si lver Rose Bowl. Seymour 7261 CANADIAN LINEN COMPANY LIMITED It Pays To Keep Glean Furnishers oj Clean Linen 1200 RICHARDS STREET • VANCOUVER, B.C. 66 PRIZE LIST, 1938 I Section N -- I iggs Entries Close August 15. No Entry Fee. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ONLY Open to all pupils at tending a public or high school in B.C. The eggs exhibited must be graded by pupils. One Entry Only in Each Class accepted from Each Pupil . All Entries in the Egg Classes must be delivered at the Vancou- ver Exhibition Egg Show not ear l ier than August 26 and not later than August 28. Al l express, fre ight or del ivery charges must be prepaid. Entries not prepa id will not be accepted. The eggs exhibited will become the property of the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion. FREE CARTONS One "One-dozen Exhibition Egg Car ton" will be supplied f ree to all exhibitors for each one-dozen entry , providing entry form is received at Exhibition Office not later than August 13. Eggs must be displayed in Exhibition One-dozen Egg Cartons. Al l eggs exhibited will be judged according to Canadian Government Standards. One Dozen White Eggs Class 1st 2nd 3rd 750 Grade A, Large $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 751 Grade A, Medium 3.00 2.00 1.00 752 Grade A, Pullet 3 .00 2.00 1.00 One Dozen Other Than White Eggs—- Class 1st 2nd 3rd 753 Grade A, Large $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 754 Grade A, Medium 3.00 2.00 1.00 755 Grade A, Pullet 3 .00 2.00 1.00 NATURAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT The Vancouver Natural History Society will stage a non-competitive display of Natural History Exhibits 67 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Agricultural, Horticult- ural Products Section RULES GOVERNING GENERAL SECTIONS, O. P. Q. Entries Close August 19 DURATION OF SHOW August 29 to September 5 inclusive All Vegetab le Classes judged according to Government Standard Rules, Bulletin No. 50 .—Flor icu l ture according to R. H. S. Rules. 1. Entry fee 10 cents in each class. Entry in Section Q, 10 cents per plate. Al l District Exhibits $1 .00 each Entry. 2. The judges have power to withhold prizes from exhibits considered of insufficient merit . 3. No person is al lowed to make more than one entry in the same section. Two or more persons may not exhibit for prizes sep- ara te ly from the same garden, plant-house, nursery , or orchard. 4 . All exhibits must be del ivered and a r r anged as stated at top of each section. Exhibits ar r iv ing late will be placed on tables, but will be debarred from competit ion. 5. District and agr icu l tura l society exhibits must be a r r anged by I 1 a.m., August 29. 6. No exhibitor wil l be a l lowed to remove any exhibits from building before 10 p.m., Monday, September 5, and then only upon presentat ion of claim check to official in charge . 7. Al l ar t ic les to be correct ly named and proper ly labelled, as far as possible, and al l plants must be exhibited in clean pots. 8. No cards a l lowed upon any exhibit, except those supplied by the Associat ion, until af ter judging , when one white card, 3 by 5 inches, printed in black, bear ing name and address of exhibitor, may be placed upon exhibit, and one 7 by 9 inches, of the same style, on exhibits of collections and banks. No business cards or other adver- tising matter a l lowed on other exhibits than by exhibitors on their own. 9. All express shipments must be addressed direct to Van- couver Exhibition Associat ion, Vancouver , B.C. 10. Cha l lenge cups shall be handed to the winners af ter each Exhibition, but a wri t ten guarantee will be required that same shall be returned to the secretary , in good order, at least a month before the following show. Cha l lenge cups must be won three t imes—not neces- sar i ly in success ion—before becoming the property of exhibitor. 68 PRIZE LIST, 1938 I I . In the district exhibits it is necessary that each competitor shall submit to the management , immediate ly after display has been set up, a detai led list of al l art ic les exhibited and by whom grown with a guarantee that the produce was grown in the district entering for competit ion. This Ru le will be str ict ly adhered to. I 2. No person may exhibit as an " A m a t e u r " who employs a gardener , or who is either engaged in the f loral or hort icultural trade, or is a paid gardener , or is a market gardener or is a resident member of family of one engaged in such trade or employment. 13. Open classes are open to all , except seedsmen, nursery- men, florists, and other commercia l producers . 14. All exhibits must be the bona fide property of exhibitor at least six weeks previous to the show unless otherwise specified. 15. Vegetables and f lowers which have become decayed during exhibition may be removed and replaced by others, subject to the approval of the management . 16. All protests must be made in wri t ing and handed to the Director in charge before 5 p.m. on the judg ing day of the show, ac- companied by $1 .00 deposit, said deposit to be refunded if the pro- test is sustained. The judges decision in al l cases will be f inal . I 7. All collections, except where specified, will be judged according to the following points : Qual i ty , 60 ; Var ie ty , 20 ; Arrange- ment, 20. 18. Exhibitors, please note: When mak ing entries in Agr icul- tural , Hort icultural , Flor icultura l , Vegetable , Roots or District Ex- hibit Classes, please do not make entr ies for other sections on same entry sheet. Extra entry sheets will be supplied f ree of charge on request . 19. Vegetab le and Field Root exhibits must be in place and properly a r ranged , in the order called by the Superintendent, by 1 I a.m., Monday, August 29, except where specif ied. 20. Al l individual exhibits must be grown by exhibitor. 21. If required by judges, exhibitors shall make a statutory declarat ion that their exhibits are the growth of the previous or present yea r . 22. No roots a re el igible for competit ion except those for stock feeding purposes (potatoes excepted) . Potatoes must be care- fully named. 23. Competitors can only make one entry and receive only one premium in each class. 24. All plate fruit exhibits will become the property of the Association. 25. Defective or diseased fruit will not be given a place on the exhibition tables. 26. No first-prize money will be paid if there is no competi- tion, the first-prize winner tak ing second-prize money, unless in the opinion of the judges, the exhibit is of suff ic ient merit . 69 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section O FIELD C R O P S GARDEN VEGETABLES F L O R I C U L T U R E FIELD CROPS READ THE RULES CAREFULLY To be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a .m. Hort icultural and Agr icu l tura l Committee in Charge Duration of Show, Augus t 29 to September 5 inclusive All Classes judged according to Government Standard Rules, Bulletin No. 50 SHEAVES Sheaf to be not less than six inches in diameter at the base. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 800 Wheat , Fall, 1 sheaf $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 801 Wheat , Spring, 1 sheaf 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 802 Oats, white or yel low, spreading 1 sheaf 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 803 Barley , 2-rowed, I sheaf 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 804 Barley, 6-rowed, I sheaf 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 805 Rye, Fall, I sheaf 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 HAY 807 Timothy, I bale $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 808 Clover, 1 bale 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 809 Alfa l fa , I bale 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 810 Mixed, 1 bale 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 811 Oat Hay, 1 bale 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 8 1 2 P. O . v . , 1 bale 3 .00 2 . 0 0 1 . 0 0 NOTE Bale of hay not less than 15 lbs. No third prize money awarded if there a r e less than six entr ies in a class. MANGELS Class 1st 2nd 3rd 813 Yellow Intermediate, including Slud- strup, f ive roots $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 814 Yellow or Red Globe, f ive roots 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 815 Sugar Mangel , five roots, Rosy or White 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 8 I 6 Collection of Field Roots, six variet ies, three roots of each 6 .00 4 .00 2 .00 70 PRIZE LIST, 1938 SWEDES 817 Globe, purple top, f ive roots $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 818 Globe, bronze top, f ive roots 3 .00 2.00 1.00 819 Tankard or Cyl indr ica l , five roots 3 .00 2.00 1.00 TURNIPS 820 White Globe, green top, five roots 3 .00 2.00 1.00 821 White Globe, purple or bronze, f ive roots : 3 .00 2.00 1.00 822 Yellow, purple or green top, five roots.. 3 .00 2.00 1.00 823 Carrots , five white intermediate 3 .00 2.00 1.00 824 Carrots , A. O. V., f ive roots 3 .00 2.00 1.00 FORAGE PLANTS 825 Collection of Forage Plants, not more than ten var iet ies 6 .00 4.00 2.00 POTATOES 826 Six Early, red 2 .00 1.00 .50 827 Six Early, white 2 .00 1.00 .50 828 Six Late, Round or Oblong 2 .00 1.00 .50 829 Six Late, long 2 .00 1.00 .50 No third prize money awarded if there are less than six entr ies in a class. GROW CHAMPIONSHIP CROPS with "ELEPHANT" - FERTILIZERS PROTECT THEM WITH " R E D L I N E " I N S E C T I C I D E S ASK FOR OUR BOOKLETS Manufactured and Distributed by Bucket P.O. Box 219 Vancouver, B.C. 71 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION GARDEN VEGETABLES (SECTION O) Horticultura l and Agr icu l tura l Committee in Charge . To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a .m. Duration of Show, Augus t 29 to September 5 inclusive Judged According to the Standards as Given in Bulletin No. 50 of the B.C. Department of Agr i cu l tu re Read the General Rules Carefu l ly OPEN CLASS Class 1st 2nd 3rd 830 Borecole or Kale, two heads $1 .50 $1 .00 $ .50 831 Beans, Kidney, Wax , 1 2 pods 2 .00 1.00 .50 832 Beans, Kidney, Green, 1 2 pods 2 .00 1.00 .50 833 Beans, Broad, Windsor, 12 pods 2.00 1.00 .50 834 Beans, Broad, Long Pod, 1 2 pods 2 .00 1.00 .50 835 Beans, Scar let Runner , 1 2 pods 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 836 Beans, Pole, A. O. V 2 .00 1.00 .50 837 Beets, six long 2 .00 1.00 .50 838 Beets, six turnip-rooted 3.00 2 .00 1.00 839 Cabbage, Ear ly Pointed, two heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 840 Cabbage, Late, two heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 841 Cabbage, Savoy, two heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 842 Cabbage, Red, two heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 843 Caul i f lower , two heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 844 Celery , White, th i ee heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 845 Celery , Yellow, three heads 2 .00 1.00 .50 846 Celery , red 2 .00 1.00 .50 847 Carrots , six short 2 .00 1.00 .50 848 Carrots , six Intermediate, Stump Rooted 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 849 Carrots, six Intermediate, Pointed Root.. 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 850 Carrots , Long, six 2 .00 1.00 .50 851 Corn, Sweet, White , six ears 2 .00 1.00 .50 852 Corn, Sweet. Yellow, six ears 2 .00 1.00 .50 853 Cucumbers , two Garden 2 .00 1.00 .50 854 Cucumbers , two Greenhouse 2 .00 1.00 .50 855 Cucumbers , Pickl ing, 12 2 .00 1.00 .50 856 Citron, two 1.50 .75 857 Leek, six 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 858 Lettuce, two heads, cos 2.00 1.00 .50 859 Lettuce, two heads, Cabbage 2 .00 1.00 .50 860 Kohl Rabi, two 1.50 .75 861 Onions, six white globe 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 862 Onions, six ye l low or brown globe 3 .00 2.00 1.00 863 Onions, six red globe 3.00 2.00 1.00 864 Onions, six Ailsa Cra ig , or other exhi- bition type 3.00 2 .00 1.00 865 Onions, 1 pint, p ickl ing 3 .00 2.00 1.00 72 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Class 1st 2nd 3rd 866 Onions, one pint, Shal lots or Mult ip l ier . .$3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 867 Onions, Rope, three feet 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 868 Parsnips, six, any var ie ty 3 .00 2.00 1.00 869 Pars ley , one plant in pot 2 .00 1.00 .50 870 Peas, one pint, shelled 2 .00 1.00 .50 871 Peas, twelve pods 2 .00 1.00 .50 872 Pumpkin, two garden or pie 2 .00 1.00 .50 873 Radish, twelve, any var ie ty 2 .00 1.00 .50 874 Rhubarb, six stalks 2 .00 1.00 .50 875 Sals i fy , six 1.50 .75 .50 876 Squash, Hubbard, two 2 .00 1.00 .50 87 7 Squash, Acorn Type, two 2.00 1.00 .50 878 Vegetable Marrow, two green 2 .00 1.00 .50 879 Vegetable Marrow, two white 2 .00 1.00 .50 880 Squash, Table, collection of three dis- tinct var iet ies one of each (vegetab le marrows and summer squash may be inc luded) 2 .00 1.00 .50 881 Swiss Chard, two plants 1.50 .75 .50 882 Tomato, six red 2 .00 1.00 .50 883 Turnips, six 2 .00 1.00 .50 884 Pumpkin or Squash, heaviest in Show. . 1.50 .75 .50 885 A. O. V. Vegetable A Silver Medal Cert i f icate may be awarded if judges deem of sufficient merit . Exhibitors may make more than one entry in this class. Correct name of each ex- hibit must be specified on each entry sheet. 886 Collection of Garden Herbs, not more than ten varieties, excluding pars ley and lavender, correct ly named 3 .00 2.00 1.00 887 Collection of Vegetables , twelve distinct kinds to consist of the fo l lowing: 12 beans, runner or bush; 6 beets ; 2 cab- bages ; 2 squash; 3 ce l e ry ; 6 carrots ; 6 onions; 6 parsnips; 6 potatoes; 6 tomatoes, and two other kinds. Size of space, 6 ft. by 3 ft 10.00 7.50 5.00 888 Best exhibit of five var iet ies of fruits, not less than three kinds, and twenty var iet ies of vegetables, not less than sixteen kinds, to be grown by an indi- vidual on his own property and cared for in his spare time. To be exhibited on a space of 6 feet by 4 feet 20 .00 15.00 10.00 AMATEURS ONLY Judged According to Government Standard Rules, Bulletin No. 50 Durat ion of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, August 29 , at 11 a.m. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 889 Beans, Runner or Pole, twelve pods $1 .50 $ .75 $ .50 73 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Claas 1»t 2nd 3rd 890 Beets, six globe $1-50 $ .75 $ .50 891 Beans, Kidney, green or wax, 12 pods.. 1.50 .75 .50 892 Cabbage, two heads 2 .00 1.00 .75 893 Ce lery , three heads 1.50 .75 .50 894 Carrots , six Intermediate 2 .00 1.00 .75 895 Carrots , Long, six 1.50 .75 .50 896 Carrots , Short, six 1.50 .75 .50 897 Cucumbers , two garden 1.50 .75 .50 898 Caul i f lower , one head 1.50 .75 .50 899 Onions, Shallots, one plate of twelve. . . . 2 .00 1.00 .75 900 Onions, six, any var ie ty 2 .00 1.00 .75 901 Leeks, three 1.50 .75 .50 902 Peas, twelve pods 1.50 .75 .50 903 Potatoes, six Early 1.50 .75 .50 904 Potatoes, six Late 1.50 .75 .50 905 Parsnips, three 2 .00 1.00 .75 906 Tomatoes, six, any var iety 1.50 .75 .50 907 Vegetab le Marrow, two 1.50 .75 .50 908 Collection of Vegetables , six distinct kinds (numbers or amounts as for in- dividual vegetables ) 4 .00 3.00 2 .00 909 Collection of vegetables, six distinct kinds (numbers or amounts as for individual vege tab les ) . For novices only who have not won any prizes . . . . 4 .00 3.00 2 .00 CHILDREN'S CLASSES To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a .m. Vegetab les must be grown exclusively by a child under sixteen years of age . No entry f ee . Class 1st 2nd 3rd 910 Beans, six pods, one kind $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 911 Beets, three 1.00 .75 .50 912 Cabbage , one head 1.00 .75 .50 913 Carrots , three, any one var iety 1.00 .75 .50 914 Lettuce, two heads 1.00 .75 .50 915 Onions, three, any var iety 1.00 .75 .50 916 Parsnips, three 1.00 .75 .50 917 Pars ley , one pot 1.00 .75 .50 918 Peas, one pint, shelled 1.00 .75 .50 919 Radish, six 1.00 .75 .50 920 Tomatoes, three, any var iety 1.00 .75 .50 921 Potatoes, six any var ie ty 1.00 .75 .50 922 Best Collection, six kinds, quanti t ies as above 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 923 BOYS' AND GIRLS' GARDEN CLUB COMPETITION— Any five of the seven kinds listed be low: Beets, three ; Carrots , three ; Onions, three ; Parsnips, three ; Swiss Chard, two; Tomatoes, three ; Corn, three. Prizes $5 .00 $4 .00 $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 NOTE: Proof of membership in Garden Club required. 74 PRIZE LIST, 1938 FLORICULTURE (SECTION O) Agr icu l tura l and Hort icul tura l Committee in Charge . Duration of Show, August 2 9 to September 5 inclusive Read the Rules Carefu l l y AH Classes judged according to R.H.S. Rules Entry Fee, 10 Cents Entries Close August 19 OPEN Exhibitors please refer to Rule No. 13, which will be str ict ly enforced. 924 Individual Exhibit of Cut Flowers, Fol iage and Pot Plants— To be Judged August 29, at 11 a .m. For the best individual exhibit of cut f lowers and fol iage grown by exhibitor. Pot plants al lowed. To be shown in space 8 feet by 8 feet ; ar- ranged for effect. Prizes $30 .00 $20 .00 $10 .00 $5 .00 The awards wil l be placed on day of staging but the prize money will not be paid unless the displays a re kept in an attract ive condition until the end of the exhibition and said displays may be judged f requent ly during the exhibit ion. POT PLANTS To Be Judged Monday August 29, at 11 a.m. and to Remain on Exhibit During Per iod of Exhibition Augus t 29th to September 5th, inclusive. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 925 Geranium, Double, one plant $1 .50 $ .75 $ .50 926 Geranium, Single, one plant . 1.50 .75 .50 927 Fuschia, one plant 1.50 .75 .50 928 Begonia, one plant, f lowering 1.50 .75 .50 929 Begonia, one plant, fol iage 1.50 .75 .50 930 Flowering Plant, one 1.50 .75 .50 931 Fern, one 1.50 .75 .50 932 Coleus, one 1.50 .75 .50 933 Ferns, collection of three 2 .00 1.00 .50 934 Basket, hanging, one 1.50 .75 .50 935 Palm, one 1.50 .75 .50 936 Aspidistra, one 1.50 .75 .50 937 One Fol iage plant, other than above classes 1.50 .75 .50 CUT FLOWERS Duration of Show, August 29 to September 1 From Class 939 to 942 may be shown ei ther on boards or in vases Class * 1st 2nd 3rd 938 Asters, best collection of six vases, not more than six to a vase, six distinct colours .$3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 Exhibitors please note Rule 13 will be strict ly enforced. 75 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class I»1 2nd 3rd 939 Dahlias, Cactus, twelve blooms, distinct. First Prize presented by Brown Bros. & Co. Ltd., Cha l lenge Cup and $1 .50 $1 .50 $1 .00 940 Dahlias, Decorative, twelve blooms, not less than six var iet ies 2 .00 1.50 1.00 941 Dahlias, Hybrid Cactus, twelve blooms, not less than six var iet ies 2 .00 1.50 1.00 942 Dahlias, Show, twelve blooms, not less than six var iet ies 2 .00 1.50 .50 943 Dahlias, Col larette , six vases, distinct variet ies, six blooms to vase 2 .00 1.50 .50 944 Dahlias, Pompom, six vases, distinct va- rieties, six blooms to vase 2 .00 1.50 .50 945 Dahlias, s ingle. Cosmos or Star , six vases, distinct variet ies, six blooms to vase 2 .00 1.50 .50 946 Gladiolus, twelve vases, distinct var i- eties, three spikes of each to vase 4 .00 2 .00 1.00 947 Gladiolus, six vases, distinct variet ies, Three spikes of each to vase 2 .00 1.00 .50 948 Gladiolus, six vases, Primulinus, distinct variet ies , three spikes of each to vase 2 .00 1.00 .50 949 Gladiolus, three vases, Primulinus, dis- tinct variet ies, three spikes of each to vase 1.50 .75 .50 950 Gladiolus, best s ingle vase, six variet ies , one spike each 1.50 .75 .50 951 Gladiolus, best single spike, any var iety 1.50 .75 .50 952 Gladiolus, bedt basket of. Not more than twelve spikes 2.00 1.00 .50 953 Gladiolus, best seedling, one spike (Compet i tors may show as many seedl ings as they desire on payment of entry fee for e a ch ) 1.50 .75 .50 954 Roses, collection of six, different var i- eties, staged in show box 2 .00 1.00 .50 955 Roses, three red, in vase 1.00 .75 .50 956 Roses, three white, in vase 1.00 .75 .50 957 Roses, three yel low, in vase 1.00 .75 .50 958 Roses, three pink, in vase 1.00 .75 .50 Exhibitors please note Rule 13 will be strict ly enforced. 76 PRIZE U S T , 1938 SWEET PEAS Sweet Peas : A bunch or vase must not consist of more than twelve sprays . Sweet Peas ' fol iage only is a l lowed to be shown with the f lowers. Each bunch to be correct ly named and shown in vases. In Classes 959 to 974, each vase to contain not more than twelve sprays . Class 1st 2nd 3rd 959 Sweet Peas, twelve vases, distinct. Prize Chal lenge Cup presented by James Brand & Co., and $5 .00 $4 .00 $2 .50 960 Sweet Peas, six vases, distinct variet ies . . 3 .50 2.00 1.00 961 Sweet Peas, one bunch, white 1.50 .75 .50 962 Sweet Peas, one bunch, red 1.50 .75 .50 963 Sweet Peas, one bunch, pink 1.50 .75 .50 964 Sweet Peas, one bunch, lavender 1.50 .75 .50 965 Sweet Peas, one bunch, cream — 1.50 .75 .50 966 Sweet Peas, one bunch, cerise 1.50 .75 .50 967 Sweet Peas, one bunch, orange 1.50 .75 .50 9 6 8 Sweet Peas, one bunch, purple 1.50 .75 .50 969 Sweet Peas, one bunch, picotee-edged. . . . 1.50 .75 .50 970 Sweet Peas, one bunch, maroon 1.50 .75 .50 971 Sweet Peas, one bunch, rose 1.50 .75 .50 972 Sweet Peas, one bunch, salmon 1.50 .75 .50 973 Sweet Peas, one bunch, blue 1.50 .75 .50 974 Sweet Peas, one bunch, mixed 1.50 .75 .50 975 Sweet Peas, best vase any color or mixed to contain not more than eight- een sprays 2.00 1.00 .75 976 Garden Flowers. Hardy ( twe lve vases ) , not more than two var iet ies of any kind, excluding annuals , biennials, shrubbery plants and trees 5 .00 4 .00 2 .50 977 Garden Flowers (s ix va se s ) . Hardy , six variet ies, distinct, excluding annuals , biennials, shrubbery plants, trees. . . . . . . . 3 .00 2.00 1.00 978 Ant i rrh inums, one vase, mixed, not more than twelve spikes 1.50 .75 .50 979 Stocks, three vases, distinct colours . . . . 1.50 .75 .50 980 Penstemons, one vase, color var iat ion al lowed 1.50 .75 .50 981 Zinnias, four vases, distinct colours, not more than six blooms to a vase 2 .50 1.50 1.00 982 Zinnias, one vase, not more than nine blooms 1.50 .75 .50 983 Marigolds, French, Gold Striped, one vase, not more than twelve blooms . . . . 1.50 .75 .50 984 Marigolds, French mixed, one vase, not more than twelve blooms 1.50 .75 .50 985 Marigolds, Afr ican , one vase, not more than nine blooms 1.50 .75 .50 9 8 6 Phlox Drummondii , one vase 1.50 .75 .50 Exhibitors please note Rule 13 will be strict ly enforced. 77 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class 1st 2nd 3rd 987 Godetias, one vase $1 .50 $ .75 $ .50 988 Liliums, Aura tum, one vase. Not more than three spikes 1.50 .75 .50 989 Liliums, any other var iety , one vase. Not more than three spikes 1.50 .75 .50 990 Clark ias , one vase 1.50 .75 .50 991 Carnat ions, grown in the open, one vase. Not more than twelve blooms, color var iat ion al lowed 1.50 .75 .50 992 Phlox, Perennia l . Two vases, two distinct var iet ies . Not more than six spikes to a vase 2 .00 1.00 .50 993 Delphiniums, one vase. Not more than three spikes, color var iat ion al lowed 1.50 .75 .50 994 Fancy Pansies, twelve blooms, in at least six distinct var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 995 Violas , twelve blooms, in at least six distinct var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 996 Collection of Alp ine and Hardy Rock Plants on space (4 feet by 4 fee t ) to be set up in building 5.00 3 .00 2 .00 997 Annuals , six vases, distinct kinds. Col- our var iat ions al lowed 2 .50 1.50 1.00 998 Annuals , three vases, distinct kinds. Colour var iat ions al lowed 1.50 .75 .50 999 Chrysanthemums, three vases. Disbuds. Distinct var ie t ies ; not more than six cuts to vase 2 .00 1.00 .50 1000 Chrysanthemums, six vases. Sprays . Distinct var ie t ies ; not more than six cuts to vase 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1001 Chrysanthemums, one vase, mixed. Dis- buds. 6 blooms 1.50 .75 .50 DECORATIVE SECTION To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a .m. All decorat ive work in this section must be made up in the hal l . Competitors must provide their own vases or receptac les for flowers, and tablecloth. The f lowers shown need not necessar i ly be grown by the competitor. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1 002 Dinner Table Decoration of any f lowers or foliage, size of table, 8 feet by 4 feet $6 .00 $4 .50 $3 .00 $2 .00 1st 2nd 3rd 1003 Cut Flowers, Presentat ion Basket of l ightly a r ranged with any cut foliage, ferns or grasses, ribbon can be used 5 .00 3 .00 2 .00 I 004 Gladiolus, best basket of gladiolus, foli- age al lowed, a r r anged for effect 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1005 Chrysanthemums, one bowl of, a r ranged for effect 2 .00 1.00 .50 Exhibitors please note Rule 13 will be strict ly enforced. 78 PRIZE LIST, 1938 1006 Roses, Cut, Bowl of, l ightly a r r anged with rose fol iage only, but small rose buds may be left on added fol iage. The bowls must rest on the staging itself and not raised above it. Bowl not to exceed twelve inches in diameter $2 .00 $1 .00 $ .50 1007 Dahlias, Bowl of, l ightly a r r anged ; any foliage may be used. Bowl not to ex- ceed twelve inches in diameter 2 .00 1.00 .50 1008 Sweet Peas, decorative, vase ; any fol iage may be used 2 .00 1.00 .50 1009 Ladies ' Corsage Bouquet, one; and Gentleman's Buttonhole, two; to be shown on stand 2 .00 1.00 .50 Exhibitors in the Floral Sections who wish to show in the Ama- teur Section may remove their receptacles at 10 p.m. Thursday, September 1st. CHILDREN'S CLASSES Open to Chi ldren Under 16 Years of Age To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a .m. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1010 Asters, one bunch $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 1011 Stocks, one vase 1.00 .75 .50 1012 Dahlias, one bunch 1.00 .75 .50 1013 Roses, one bunch 1.00 .75 .50 1014 Sweet Peas, one vase, not more than twelve spikes 1.00 .75 .50 1015 Pansies, six blooms 1.00 .75 .50 i 016 Wild Flowers, one bouquet ; must be gathered and put up by exhibitor 1.00 .75 .50 1017 Best Collection of Wi ld Flowers, to be exhibited on a space 3 by 3 feet, and correct ly named. Burnaby Chal- lenge Cup and 1.00 1.00 .50 1018 Garden Flowers, one bouquet ; must be grown and put up by exhibitor 1.00 .75 .50 1019 Best Collection, six variet ies . Garden Flowers, quanti t ies as above 2 .00 1.50 1.00 Exhibitors please note Rule 13 wil l be strict ly enforced. AMATEURS ONLY Duration of Show, September 2nd to 5th inclusive To Be Judged Friday, September 2nd, 11 a .m. CUT FLOWERS Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1020 Asters, best collection of three vases, not more than six to a vase, three distinct colours $2 .50 $1 .50 $1 .00 1021 Asters, one vase, six blooms 1.50 .75 .50 1022 Dahlias, Cactus, not less than twelve blooms, six distinct var iet ies 2 .00 1.50 .50 1023 Dahlias, six Show, not less than three variet ies 1.50 .75 .50 79 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1024 Dahlias, six Hybrid Cactus, not less than three var iet ies ! J 1.50 $ .75 $ .50 1025 Dahlias, Col larette , three vases, six blooms to a vase, distinct, not less than three var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 1026 Dahlias, S ingle or Star , three vases, dis- tinct, each six blooms, not less than three var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 1027 Dahlias, three vases, Pompom, six blooms to vase, distinct, not less than three var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 1028 Dahlias, decorative, six, in at least three variet ies, on board 1.50 .75 .50 1029 Roses, six distinct variet ies, in vase 1.50 .75 .50 1030 Roses, three, white, in vase 1.50 .75 .50 1031 Roses, three, red, in vase 1.50 .75 .50 1032 Gladiolus, beet vase, three spikes to vase ; violet, blue or lavender 1.50 .75 .50 1033 Gladiolus, best vase, three spikes to vase ; ye l low 1.50 .75 .50 1034 Gladiolus, best vase, three spikes to vase ; scarlet or bright red 1.50 .75 .50 1035 Gladiolus, best vase, three spikes to vase ; white 1.50 .75 .50 1036 Gladiolus, best vase, three spikes to vase ; pink 1.50 .75 .50 1037 Gladiolus, best vase, three spikes to vase; smoky shades 1.50 .75 .50 1038 Gladiolus, collection three vases, three spikes to each 2 .00 1.50 1.00 1039 Gladiolus, best single spike, any var ie ty 1.50 .75 .50 1040 Gladiolus, three vases Primulinus, three variet ies, three spikes each to vase. .. 1.50 .75 .50 1041 Gladiolus, one vase, mixed, six spikes. .. 1.50 .75 .50 1042 Gladiolus, best basket of Gladiolus, foli- age al lowed, not more than twelve spikes 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1043 Sweet Peas, six vases, distinct variet ies, not more than twelve sprays to vase 3 .50 2 .00 1.00 1044 Sweet Peas, vase, mixed, not more than twelve sprays to a vase. Chal lenge Cup donated by J. Brand & Co., 782 Howe Street 1.50 .75 .50 1045 Sweet Peas, three vases, distinct var i - eties, not more than twelve sprays to a bunch 2 .00 1.00 .75 1046 Chrysanthemums, not disbudded, three vases. Distinct variet ies, not more than four cuts to vase 1.50 .75 .50 80 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1047 Chrysanthemums, disbudded, three vases. Distinct variet ies , not more than four cuts to vase $1 .50 $ .75 $ .50 1048 Chrysanthemums, one vase, mixed. Dis- buds, 6 blooms 1.50 .75 .50 1049 Annuals , planted and flowered in open air, six vases, distinct kinds. Colour variat ion allowed 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1050 Annuals , planted and flowered in open air, three vases, distinct kinds. Colour var iat ion allowed 2 .00 1.50 .75 1051 Border Cut Flowers, six vases, distinct kinds excluding Annuals , Biennials, Trees and shrubs 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1052 Border Cut Flowers, three vases, dis- tinct kinds, excluding Annuals , Bien- nials, Trees and Shrubs 2 .00 1.50 .75 1053 Salpiglossis, one vase 1.50 .75 .50 1054 Phlox, Perennial , one vase ; mixed; not more than six cuts 1.50 .75 .50 1055 Zinnias, one vase, mixed, six blooms 1.50 .75 .50 1056 Marigolds, Afr ican, one vase, six blooms 1.50 .75 .50 1057 Marigolds, French, six blooms, Gold Str iped 1.50 .75 . 50 1058 Marigolds, French, six blooms, mixed. . . . 1.50 .75 .50 1059 Delphiniums, one vase, three spikes 1.50 .75 .50 1060 Six Fancy Pansies 1.50 .75 .50 1061 Violas, twelve blooms, six var iet ies 1.50 .75 .50 Decorat ive Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1062 Dinner table decoration of any flowers or foliage. Rule cov- ering Class 1002 to govern . $6 .00 $4 .50 $3 .00 $2 .00 1st 2nd 3rd 1063 Basket of Cut Flowers and fol iage, other than Chrysanthemums and Gladiolus, a r ranged for effect, f lowers must be grown and staged by exhibitor $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 1064 For the best basket or vase of Pr imu- linus type of Gladiolus, a r r anged for decorative effect; fo l iage m a y be used 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1065 Chrysanthemums, one basket , a r r anged for effect 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 PLEASE NOTE:—No Exhibits to be removed before 1 0 : 0 0 p.m., Monday, September 5th. 81 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION GLADIOLUS SPECIAL SHOW To encourage the commercia l production in British Columbia . OPEN TO ALL Including Commerc ia l Growers, Professionals and Amateurs . Durat ion of Show: September 2 to 5, inclusive. To be judged Fr iday , September 2, 11:00 a .m. All var iet ies to be named where possible. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1066 Collect ion of one spike each of 20 var iet ies $5.00 $3 .00 $2 .00 1067 Collect ion of six vases, Formal or Ex- hibition, 3 spikes of each to vase. . . . 3.00 2 .00 1.00 1068 Collect ion of three vases, Formal or Ex- hibition, 3 spikes of each to vase. . . . 2.00 1.00 .50 1069 Collect ion of three vases, Decorative or Smal l Decorative, 3 spikes of each to vase 2.00 1.00 .50 1070 Seedl ing, one spike. Exhibition type. . . . 1.50 .75 .50 1071 Seedl ing, one spike, Large Decorative type 1.50 .75 .50 1072 Seedl ing, one spike, Small Decorative. .. 1.50 .75 .50 In above three classes, No. 1070, 1071, 1072, competitors may show as many seedl ings as they desire on payment of entry fee for each. 1073 Best Basket of not more than 25 spikes of one var ie ty 4.00 2 .00 1.00 1074 Bowl of Gladiolus tips, color variat ion a l lowed 2.00 1.00 .50 1075 Collect ion of new varieties, on space not to exceed 8 ft. by 3 ft 5.00 3 .00 2 .00 A highly concentrated fertilizer. •JJ BJ^^Î An invaluable aid to prize winning. • " t M C f p i u T BETTER GARDENS, LTD. Vancouver, B.C. 82 PRIZE LIST, 1938 DISTRICT , SOCIETY A N D INDIVIDUAL A G R I C U L T - U R A L EXHIBITS Horticultural and Agr icu l tura l Committee in Charge . Read the Rules Carefu l ly at Beginning of Agr icu l tura l and Hort icultura l Sections To be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a.m. Duration of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive Entry Fee, $1 . 00 The awards will be placed on day of staging but the prize money will not be paid unless the displays are kept in an at t ract ive condi- tion until the end of the exhibition and said d isp lays may be judged frequently during the exhibition. Judged According to Canadian Government Standard Rules See Note Under Garden Vegetab les 1076 For the best District Agr i cu l tu ra l Exhibit of fruit , grains, grasses, roots and vegetables , the products to be grown within the districts enter ing the same for competit ion. First Prize $425 . 00 and Cha l l enge Trophy Second Prize 3 75.00 Third Prize 325 .00 Fourth Pr ize— 275 .00 Fifth Pr ize— 200 .00 Section P 83 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION AU districts a re cordia l ly invited to co-operate with Canada Pac i f ic Exhibition to develop agr icul ture in all its phases by mak ing entr ies . To be exhibited on a space of 30 feet in length, 10 feet in depth, and 12 feet in height at back and 6 feet high in f ront Exhibits will be staged for duration of Exhibition beginning Monday, August 29 to Monday September 5. Schedule of Points Points Ar r angement 200 Poul t ry Produce 100 A p i a r y Produce 100 Fruits, Fresh 226 Garden Vegetables 2 70 Fruits and Vegetables , preserved , f t f > Field Roots and Tubers 240 Forage Plants 200 Grains and Seeds 280 Total 1816 Detail of Points for Each Section ARRANGEMENT Points Colour Harmony I 00 Balance of Arrangement 50 General V iew 50 Total 200 POULTRY PRODUCE Eggs Points Brown, one dozen plate 25 White* one dozen plate 25 Half Crate , I 5 dozen white or brown 50 Total 100 NOTE—Eggs to be judged in candle room before being set up. APIARY PRODUCE Honey, white or amber, 60 ja rs or more, 1 2 ozs. each 45 Honey, comb sections, two dozen or more 35 Wax , 5 lbs. or more 20 Total .'. 100 FRESH FRUITS Fresh frui ts shall be judged according to Government Standard . 84 PRIZE LIST, 1938 BOXES Point» Apples, two commercia l var iet ies , 1 stand- ard box each 30 Pears, two standard boxes 20 CRATES Plums or Prunes, two standard crates , two distinct variet ies 20 PLATES Apples, seven standard var iet ies ( f ive speci- mens) three plates of each 70 Pears, three commercial var iet ies ( f i ve spe- cimens) three plates of each 30 Plums or Prunes, five commerc ia l var iet ies ( twelve specimens) one plate of each. . 30 Crabapples, two commerc ia l var iet ies ( twelve specimens) one plate of each . . I 0 Additional fruits, nuts, etc. (not more than four ) 16 Total 226 GARDEN VEGETABLES Points Beets, long, six 8 Beets, globe, six 8 Beans, kidney, green or wax , twelve pods.. . . 8 Beans, broad, twelve pods 8 Beans, runner, twelve pods 8 Cabbage, two red, two pointed, two round. . I 8 Carrots, six short, six intermediate , six long 20 Caulif lower, two heads 12 Celery, three heads I 2 Corn, Sweet, six ears I 2 Cucumbers, two garden 5 Herbs, six, cul inary var iet ies 12 Kale, Scotch, two plants 6 Leeks, six stalks 10 Lettuce, two heads, two cos I 2 Onions, six red, six ye l low or brown, six white 20 Parsnips, six any var iety I 0 Pumpkins, two pie, two sugar 10 Radishes, six red, six white I 2 Rhubarb, six stalks 10 Squash, two hubbard, two crookneck, two marrow 15 Swiss Chard, two plants 8 85 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Tomatoes, six red 10 Turnips, six ye l low, six white 16 Total 270 All per ishable products will be judged on the first day and sub- sequent ly their removal or replacement will be left to the exhibitors. PRESERVED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Points Canned Fruits, eight quart j a rs of principal fruits 45 Dried Fruits, three local varieties, 1 lb. each 20 Jams, f ive pint j a r s of principal fruits 25 Jel l ies, f ive 12 oz. glass j a rs of principal fruits 20 Marmalade , three pint j a rs of different vari- eties 20 Canned Vegetables , eight quart j a rs of dif- ferent var ie t ies 50 Pickles, four pint j a r s of different varieties. . 20 Total 200 FIELD ROOTS, TUBERS AND VEGETABLES Points Carrots , two variet ies , five roots of each 30 Mangels, intermediate or ovoid, five roots.... 20 Mangels , cy l indr ica l or globe, five roots 20 Sugar-mange ls , rosy or white, five roots 20 Swedes, two variet ies , five roots of each 30 Turnips , two variet ies, five roots of each 30 Potatoes, six standard varieties, six of each.. 60 Kale or Rape, three plants I 5 Kohl-Rabi, green or purple, three plants.. . . 1 5 Total 240 FORAGE PLANTS Hay Crops Al fa l fa Hay, 1 5 lbs. or more 1 I 5 Clover Hay, 1 5 lbs. or m o r i I 5 Mixed Hay , 1 5 lbs. or more I 5 Timothy Hay , 1 5 lbs. or more I 5 P. O. V . Hay, 1 5 lbs. or more 1 5 Ensilage Crops Corn, six or more stalks, with ears, standard ver iety 20 Sunf lowers , six or more stalks, with heads.. I 5 P. O. V. Mixed, sheaf not less than 10 ins. in d iameter I 0 Clover and grass, sheaf not less than 1 0 ins. in d iameter 1 0 Sorghum or Millet, sheaf not less than 10 inches in diameter 10 86 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Collect ion Collection of grasses, not less than eight and not more than ten variet ies , in- cluding four of the fo l lowing: Orchard Crass, Tal l Oat Grass, Meadow Fescue, Perennial , or Ital ian Rye, or Western Rye, Brome, and Timothy . Each sheaf to be not less than 6 inches at the base 60 Total 200 GRAINS AND SEEDS (Sheaves and Bunches at least six inches in Diamete r ) Points Barley, two-rowed or six-rowed, two pecks, with sheaf I 5 Beans, field, small or l a rge , one peck, with bunch I 0 Corn, twelve ears, s tandard var ie ty I 5 Oats, white or yellow, spreading, two pecks, with sheaf 20 Peas, field, any colour, two pecks, with bunch 15 Rye, fall or spring, two pecks, with sheaf . . . . 10 Wheat, fall or spring, two pecks, with sheaf 20 Vetches, one peck, with bunch 1 0 Clover, red ear ly ( common) or late (mam- moth) 5 lbs 20 Clover, Als ike or White , 5 lbs 20 Timothy, 5 lbs 20 Other grass or clover seed, standard var ie ty , 5 lbs I 5 Carrots, two lbs., with six selected roots 1 5 Kale or Rape, 2 lbs I 5 Mangel or beet, 5 lbs., with six selected roots I 5 Swede or Turnip, 2 lbs., with six selected roots 1 5 Garden Vegetable Seeds, % lb. or more of each, six var iet ies 30 Total 280 PLEASE NOTE No exhibit to be removed before 10:00 p.m. Monday, September 5. 87 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Individual Farm Exhibit Durat ion of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at XI a .m. Entry Fee, $1 . 00 1077 Art ic les entered in this class will not be allowed to compete for premiums in any other class. Al l exhibits in this class must be made from the products of individual farms, display to be grown by the exhibitor. To be exhibited on space 12 feet by 8 feet. Points 5 Different kinds of cereals and agr icul tura l seed, gra in to consist of 5 lbs. of each kind, and seed, I lb 50 5 Different k inds of forage plants 50 5 Var ie t ies of roots for stock 50 I 2 Different k inds of garden vegetables ( in- cluding potatoes) 100 4 Different k inds of fresh fruit (numbers to conform to open classes) 25 2 Quart j a r s of canned fruit, one pint jar of j am and one glass of je l ly 25 Ar r angement 100 Total 400 Tuber Roots and Vegetab les to conform in number and quant i ty as under Sect ion O. One Sheaf of not less than six inches in diameter must accom- pany each sample of fresh gra in . Prize winners must score 50 per cent, of total. First Prize $75 .00 Second Prize 60 .00 Third Prize 50 .00 Fourth Prize 40 .00 DOMINION DRAG SAW Co., Ltd. FLEX-TRED TRACTORS Vaughan Drag Saws Park and Estate Equipment • 157 Powel l S t reet—Vancouver , B.C. Phone : Douglas 403 88 PRIZE LIST, 1938 District Vegetable Exhibit Duration of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, August 29 , at 11 a .m. Entry Fee, $ 1 . 0 0 To Be Judged According to Government Standard Rules Bulletin No. 50 1078 For the best exhibit of Garden Vegetab les from any district or Associat ion; to be exhibited on a space of 100 square feet ; to be grown by members of organizat ion or district exhibiting. Vegetables must include not more than 40 varieties, thirty of which shall be selected from classes in the general classif ication, 830 to 883 inclusive, both as to var iety and quant i ty ; and in addit ion six plates of potatoes of distinct varieties, mak ing in al l a total of not more than 46 individual exhibits to be scored as fol lows; Points Qual i ty 150 Var ie ty 25 Arrangement 75 Total 250 First Prize Gold Medal Cer t i f ica te and $75 .00 Second Prize..Silver Medal Cert i f icate and 50 .00 Third Prize Bronze Medal and 40 .00 Exhibitors scoring less than 125 points wil l be barred from part ic ipat ing in the awards . Flower Exhibit Duration of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, Augus t 29, at 11 a .m. To Be Judged Under R. H. S. Rules Entry Fee $ 1 . 0 0 1079 For the best exhibit of Flowers from any District, Horticul- tural , Benevolent, Service Club, Institute, or Associat ion. (See Rule No. 13.) Independent of all other exhibits. To be exhibited on a space of 250 square feet. No stands to be provided; exhibitor to erect his own according to his taste for arrangement . Positions in building will be drawn 89 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION foi . To be grown by members of organization exhibit ing. To be scored as follows: Points Qual i ty 1 00 Ar rangement 70 Var i e t y 30 Total 200 First Prize.. . .Gold Medal Cert i f icate and $275 .00 Second Prize Silver Medal Cert, and 200 .00 Third Prize Bronze Medal and 150.00 Fourth Prize 1 10.00 Exhibits scoring less than 125 points will be barred from part ic- ipat ing in the awards . The awards will be placed on day of staging, but the prize money wil l not be paid unless the displays are kept in an attract ive condition until the end of the exhibition, and said displays may be judged f requent ly dur ing the exhibition. Design of exhibit must be attached to entry sheet, otherwise entry will not be accepted. Service Clubs' Flower Competition 1 080 Open to all Service Clubs which are members of the Service Clubs Counci l . All exhibits must have been grown by members of the Club entered. No Entry Fee. General Flower Display, to be staged in space not exceeding 8 feet by 4 feet. Pr ize : Cup offered by Mr. W. E. Wright , of Kiwanis Club, Vancouver , B. C. Women's Institute Exhibit Collection of Garden Vegetables Duration of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, August 29, at 11 a.m. To Be Judged According to Government Standard Rules B u l l e t i n No. 50 Open to Women 's Institutes of B. C. Only Products must have been grown by a member or members of the Women ' s Institute exhibiting. 1081 Collection of twelve different kinds of garden vegetables, to consist of the fol lowing: Beans, 12, runner or bush; 6 Beets, 2 Cabbage , 6 Carrots, 6 Onions, 6 Parsnips, 6 Pota- toes, 6 Tomatoes, 2 Squash, Peas, 1 pint, and two other kinds of vegetables . Prizes: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5 th $6 .00 $5 .00 $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 Entry Fee, 25c 90 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section Q - Fruit Agricu l tura l and Hort icul tura l Committee in Charge Duration of Show, August 29 to September 5 inclusive To Be Judged Monday, Augus t 29, at 11 a .m. Entries Close Augus t 19 To Be Judged Under Provincial Government S tandard Rules Bulletin No. 50 RULES AND REGULATIONS Attention of exhibitors is especia l ly directed to the change in the system of judging. 1. Fruit exhibits must be del ivered and in p lace not later than 10 a.m., Monday, August 29 . 2. Judging of fruit will commence 1 1 a.m., Monday, August 29 . 3. No exhibitor shall be permitted to make more than one entry in any one class. 4. Two or more persons may not exhibit for prizes separate ly from the same garden or orchard . ENTRY FEES Entry fees will be as fol lows: 10 cents for each entry not other- wise provided for. District Fruit Exhibit, Entry Fee, $1 .00 . Scores in District Flowers, District Fruit and District Vegetab les will be marked on award score cards . District Fruit Exhibit Duration of Show, August 2 9 to September 5, inclusive To Be Judged Monday , August 29 No pot plants or f lowers a l lowed in fruit exhibits. (Independent of other exhibi ts ) To Be Judged Under Provincial Government S tandard Rules Bulletin No. 50 Entry Fee, $ 1 . 0 0 1082 For the best exhibit of fruit from any district or associat ion. To be exhibited on a space of 60 square feet. Fruits to in- clude only those cal led for in Classes 1083 to 1 139 both as to quanti ty and var ie ty and not to exceed 40 in number . Boxes or crates of fruit permitted at p late values. Addi- tional fruits, nuts, etc., on plates not to exceed 10 in number. All fruits to be named correct ly or as a seedl ing. 91 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION To be scored as fol lows! Points Qual i ty 150 Var i e t y 50 Ar r angement 50 Total 250 First Prize Cold Medal Cert if icate and $75 .00 Second Prize. Silver Medal Cert if icate and 60 .00 Third Prize Bronze Medal and 50 .00 Exhibits scoring less than 125 points will be barred from par t ic ipat ing in the awards . (Independent of, and distinct from, any other exhibi t . ) APPLES Class 1«t 2nd 3rd 1083 Jonathan, f ive $1.00 $ .75 $ .51 1084 Yellow Newton, f ive 1.00 .75 .51 1085 Grime's Golden, f ive 1.00 .75 .5' 1086 King, f ive 1 0 0 .75 .5' 1087 Wagner , f ive 1 00 .75 .5 1088 Winter Banana , f ive LOO .75 .5' 1089 Cox Orange , f ive 1 00 .75 .5 1090 Yellow Transparent , five 1.00 .75 .5 1091 Duchess, f ive 1 00 .75 .5 1092 Gravenstein, f ive 1.00 .75 .5 1093 Wea l thy , f ive 1 00 .75 .51 1094 Blenheim Orange , five 1 0 0 .75 .51 1095 Red Ast rachan , f ive 1 00 .75 .5' 1096 Macintosh, f ive 1 0 0 .75 .5 1097 Alexander , f ive 1-00 .75 .5 1098 Any other var ie ty , five (named) 1.00 .75 .5 1099 Collection of four variet ies of Apples, five each ( n a m e d ) 4.00 3 .00 2.0 PEARS Class I«» 2 n d 3 r d 1100 Bartlett , f ive $ 1 0 0 $ .75 $ .5 1101 Beurre Boussack, five 1 0 0 .75 .5 1102 Flemish Beauty , f ive LOO .75 .5 1103 Louise Bonne de Jersey , five 1.00 .75 .5 1104 Dr. Ju les Guyot, f ive 1.00 .75 .5 1105 Clap ' s Favorite , five LOO .75 .5 1106 Any other var ie ty , five (named) 1.00 .75 .5 1107 Best collection, four varieties, five each ( n a m e d ) 4.00 3 .00 2.0 92 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Class 1108 ! 109 II 10 I 1 I I 1112 1113 1114 1115 I 116 1117 1 118 Class I 119 1 120 1121 I 122 1 123 ! 124 1 125 Class I 126 1 127 1 128 I 129 I 130 Class 1131 1 132 1 133 1134 Class 1 135 I 136 1 137 1 138 1139 PLUMS OR PRUNES 1st 2nd 3rd Coe's Golden Drop, twelve $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 Yellow Egg, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Pond's Seedling, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Damson, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Black Diamond, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Italian Prune, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Grand Duke, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Greengage, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Reeve's Seedling, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Any other var iety , twelve ( n a m e d ) — 1.00 .75 .50 Best Collection, six var iet ies , twelve each (named) 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 PEACHES 1st 2nd 3rd Crawford, six $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 Elberta, six 1.00 .75 .50 Rochester, six 1.00 .75 .50 Yellow St. John, six 1.00 .75 .50 J. H. Hale, six 1.00 .75 .50 Any other variety, six ( n a m e d ) 1.00 .75 .50 Collection, three variet ies , six each (named ) 2 .50 1.50 .75 CRAB APPLES, ETC. 1st 2nd 3rd Nectarine, six $1-00 $ .75 $ .50 Crab Apples, Transcendent, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Crab Apples, Hyslop, twelve 1.00 .75 .50 Crab Apples, any other var ie ty , twelve (named ) 1.00 .75 .50 Crab Apples, best collection, twelve each (named) 2 .50 1.50 .75 BERRIES, CURRANTS, ETC. 1st 2nd 3rd Blackberries, one plate $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 Strawberries , one plate 1.00 .75 .50 Gooseberries, one plate 1.00 .75 .50 Best Collection of Smal l Fruits, one plate each kind 2 .50 1.50 .75 NUTS 1st 2nd 3rd Walnuts , Black, plate $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 Walnuts , English, plate 1.00 .75 .50 Walnuts , Japanese, plate 1.00 .75 .50 Filberts, plate 1.00 .75 .50 SPECIAL A Gold Medal Cert i f icate may be awarded to any exhibit of special hort icultural plants, and novelties, such as figs, blueberries, cranberr ies , passion fruit , etc., deemed to be of sufficient merit . 93 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section R —- Honey Entries close August I 5. Fees, 25c each entry with exception of Commercial Class. Entry Fee Commerc ia l Class, $1 .00. The prizes a re awarded only for the quantity and in the con- ta iners specif ied in each section. All exhibits, except containers, must be the production of the exhibitor, and al l exhibits of honey or wax (except granulated hon- e y ) must be the product of the current year . Exhibitors will not be al lowed to change their exhibits af ter the judges have given their awards . Exhibitors wil l not be allowed to remove honey from their ex- hibits during Exhibition. Exhibitors in the 300-lb. display, the 150- and 75-lb. display and the display of Ap i a r y work classes will be al lowed to s tage and dec- orate their exhibits in an attract ive manner as they see fit. No dist inctive pr ivate labels allowed except in the 300-lb. class. Associat ion labels, where the name of the exhibitor has not been printed in, will be a l lowed in the 150-lb. and 75-lb. classes. Exhibitors will not be al lowed to remove their exhibits before 9 a.m., Tuesday , September 6. Prevai l ing colour in each class to be taken as standard colour. Sel l ing of honey by Exhibitors must be arranged at the Exhibi- tion off ice on commerc ia l basis. SCORE FOR HONEY Extracted Colour, 25 ; Brightness, 25 ; Density, 35 ; Flavour, 15; Total , 100. Comb—Absence of Popholes, 25 ; Uniformity of Cells, 15; Cleanl iness, 30 ; Thinness of Caping, 15; Flavour, 15; Total , 100. Display Classes to be judged according to the Honey Producers Associat ion score card. PRIZES 13 21 41 I to 5. 6 to 12. to to 20. 40 or more. $5 .00 6 . 0 0 6.50 7.50 8.00 5.501 6 . 0 0 6.501 94 3rd 4th 5 th 6th $2.50 4.00 $2 .50 5.00 3.50 $2.50 5.50 5.00 3.50 $2 .50 6.00 1 5.50 4.00 3 .00 7th PR/ZE LIST, 1938 Class 1200 Honey, l ight, twelve 12- or 16-oz. jars . 1201 Honey, amber, twelve 12- or 1 6-oz. jars . 1202 Best display of not less than 150 lbs. honey and beeswax on 5 by 5 feet. Prize for this class four t imes prize list. 1203 District Display Exhibit, not less than 150 lbs., in standard containers on 5 by 5 feet. (Four t imès Prize L i s t ) . 1204 50-lb. Display, by one exhibitor (Twice Prize L i s t ) . For beekeepers who have less than 10 colonies of bees. 1205 Honey, Chunk in clear glass, 20 lbs. 1206 Honey, granulated in clear glass, Twelve 12- or 16-oz. j a T S . 1207 Honey in comb, 24 sections (Twice Prize L i s t ) . 1208 Beeswax, not less than 5 lbs. 1209 Best and most attract ive display of 75 lbs. of honey (Three Times Prize Lis t ) . 1210 Best and most attractive display of 50 lbs. of honey (Tw ice Prize L is t ) . 121/1 Best Quart of honey v inegar (Half Prize L i s t ) . COMMERCIAL CLASS 1212 Best display of 300 lbs. or more honey in s tandard containers , I labelled and ready for market . First, $ 7 5 . 0 0 ; second, $ 5 0 ; third, $25 .00 ; fourth, $15 .00 . A bonus of $10 . 00 will be pa id to all entrants in this class who stage a qual i f ied ex- hibit and do not win a prize, such bonus to help pay the •Handling cost. A further bonus of $10 . 00 will be given lo e\ach « J t r y from beyond North Bend, to cover freight wtttrees. \Score for 300-lb. c lass : Qual i ty v v : 50 Attractiveness . ( a s a commercia l d ispik 'vV 50 1213 Best and most attractive display of comb honey, 100 lb .. o> more. (Four times Prize List . ) All comb honey to be visible in cartons or sections by being proper ly wrapped in cello- phone. 1214 Best frame of honey (deep or sha l low) . (Half Prize List . ) 1215 Best single f r ime observation hive with brood and queen. NOVICE CLASS 1216 Best ten j a r s of honey. (Half Prize List . ) 1217 Novelty Exhibi t—Any exhibit perta in ing to bee culture of outstanding merit, not covered by the regu lar Prize List. 1218 Standard 10 frame Be« Hive, made by boy in manua l tra ining class. For the honey scoring the highest points for qual i ty as selected by the judges from all entries, Vancouver Exhibition Gold Medal Cert if icate . NOTICE—Exhibitors in the Honey Section whose entr ies total 300 lbs. or more honey will be a l lowed an exhibitor 's pass to permit them to take care of their displays, etc. 95 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section S — Dairy Open to the World Entries close August 15th. Fee, 25c each entry. Al l exhibits in this department must be the product of the ex- hibitor. If required, exhibitors shall make a statutory declarat ion that the Cheese and Creamery Butter shown were made in the factory named. Al l Butter and Cheese sent to the Exhibition may be sold by tender, and money so obtained remitted promptly to exhibitors -with- out charge . Exhibits will be returned to exhibitors upon request if stated on entry sheet. Any exhibitors misrepresenting as to dates or otherwise wil l forfeit any prize that m a y have been awarded to him, her, or th' im. Any fac tory or manufacturer can compete, but no f ac tory manufac tu re r can compete under different names in the s ame sec- tion. All Butter competing for the prize for Creamery Butter must be the product of an established Creamery or Butter factory. Copies of the score of points awarded will be forwardred to each exhibitor of Butter and Cheese within a reasonable timff after the close of the Exhibition. Exhibitors in BjiKter and Cheese sh>ul if allow in weighing for shr i l ïkage , uist* torward to the Associat iori 'memorandum of weights, etc. , so as to prevent disputes in selling. All exhibits in the Dairy Department, except Class 1221, must be del ivered not later than 10 a.m., August 25th, an-i exhibitors a re requested to have their Cheese and Butter as perf-ctly finished and modelled as possible. N. B. All fre ight and express charges must be prepaid by exhibitor, otherwise the exhibit will not be accepted. All shipments must be addressed to Vancouver Exhibition As- sociat ion, c/o Mainland Ice & Cold Storage Company, Vancouver , B.C. SPECIAL SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS All exhibits must have name and address of exhibitor marked on side of box, and in addition a tag attached to box. All identif ica- tion marks will be removed by the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion before exhibits a r e s taged for judging and a number substituted. This rule must be adhered to, to el iminate the possibility of errors in returning of exhibits. Number of class exhibit is entered in must be marked on box and tag . 96 PRIZE LIST, 1938 CREAMERY BUTTER CLASSES Prizes for Creamery Butter will be awarded and prize money distributed according to the "Group Sys tem," as fol lows: The First Prize Group shall comprise al l exhibitors who are given a f lavour score of 42 points or better, and a total score of 97 points. Each exhibitor in this group shall receive the value of two unit's. The Second Prize Group shall comprise all exhibitors who are given a f lavour score of 41 .8 to 41.9 points, and a total score of 96 .5 points or better. Each exhibitor in this group shall receive the va lue of 1 Yl units. The Third Prize Group shall comprise al l exhibitors who are given a f lavour score of 41.5 to 41 .7 points, and a total score of 96 points or better . Each exhibitor in this group shall receive the va lue of one unit . The va lue of a unit wil l be determined by the number of exhibi- tors qua l i fy ing in each group. Thus, if four exhibitors are placed in the First Pr ize Group, eight in Second Prize Group, and twelve in the Third Prize Group, the total would represent thirty-two units, and this, divided into the prize money, would establish the value of a single unit. Provided, however, that af ter tak ing into considera- tion the genera l conditions, the judge may authorize a uniform re- duction or increase of one-half point in the minimum score for f lavour, and in the total score ordinar i ly requi red to qua l i fy for standing. All exhibits in these classes, except Class 1221 must arr ive at least two days previous to opening date of the Exhibition. Class 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 Class 1225 1226 1139 97 One package not less than 20 lbs. in 1-lb. prints. Prize money, $100 . 00 . One package 1 4 lbs. solid pack, to be shipped not later than June 30th. Prize money, $100 .00 . One package , 14 lbs. solid pack. Prize money $100 .00 . (Exhibits in class 1221 must be shipped within the time specif ied; exhibits not shipped within the specif ied t ime will be inel igible for compet i t ion. ) Best ave rage score in Classes 1220, 1221, 1222. First prize, $7 .00 and diploma; second prize $5 .00 . Best ave rage score by B.C. Creamery in Classes 1220, 1221, 1222. Diploma. FARM DAIRY BUTTER 1st 2nd 3rd Best tub or crock Farm Dairy Butter, not less than 5 lbs., salted $5 .00 $3.00 $2 .00 Best Farm Dairy Prints, not less than 3 lbs., salted 5 .00 3 .00 2 .00 Best Ave r age Score in Classes 1225, 1226. No entry fee. Score over 95. . Diploma and $5 .00 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1228 Best Farm Dairy Prints, not less than 3 lbs. salted. Made by boy or girl 15 yea r s and under 5.00 3 .00 1.00 1229 Exhibitor having highest score over 93 points in Class 1228 Diploma CHEESE Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1230 One Factory Cheddar (whi te or col- ) oured ) 50 lbs. or over ; made current season $7 .00 $5 .00 $3 .00 1231 Best Two Twin Cheeses, Cheddar (Fac- t o r y ) , not less than 30 lbs. each ; make of season 7.00 5 .00 3 .00 1232 Highest Scoring Factory Cheese in Clas- ses 1230 and 1231, made in B.C. (no entry f ee ) ; score 95 points or over Diploma 1233 Best Two Canadian Stilton Cheddar Cheeses, Factory or Farm, Da i ry ; 8 to 10 lbs. each. Exhibited by maker 5.00 3.00 1234 Best Two Cheeses of any hard pressed var ie ty ( 2 to 5 lbs. e a ch ) , made in British Columbia 3.00 2.00 1235 Best Twelve Cheeses hard pressed var i- ety, 1 to 2 lbs. each 5.00 3 .00 1236 Best Display of Cheese, qual i ty and var ie ty considered, total weight 40 lbs. or over f 10.00 5.00 •! and [ Diploma GOAT BUTTER AND CHEESE Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1237 Two I-lb. Prints Goat Butter $2 .00 $1 .00 1238 Crock, 3 lbs. or over, Goat Butter 2 .00 1.00 1239 Two Cheeses ( any we igh t ) made by exhibitor 2 .00 1.00 1240 Display of Butter, Cheese and Milk . . . 3 .00 2 .00 98 PRIZE LIST, 1 9 3 8 Section T -- Music Date of Competit ions: September 3 - 5 . Committee : Messrs. R. G. McCuisK, Cha i rman ; Dr. A . D. Buchanan, Vice-Chai rman, Mac. Bowell, F. D. Gross, F. C. Tingley , A . M. James, L. C. Thomas, Dr. G. H. Worthington, H. G. Fowler, A lderman H. D. Wilson. Entries close August 1st for Bands—Augus t 15th for all other c lasses—and should me made in person or mai led to the Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion, Exhibition Grounds, Vancouver , B.C. SECTION 1 Class 1260 Class A. Open Championship Open to senior bands only. Maximum number of p l ayers to be 35. Entry Fee, $5 .00 . Test P iece : " A " Number March, own choice, once through. "B" Number Overture "Semi ramide" G. Rossini Publisher Car l Fischer. First Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Association Chal lenge Trophy and $100 .00 . Second Prize : Vancouver Exhibition Association Chal lenge Trophy and $50 .00 . Third Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Association Chal lenge Trophy and $10 .00 . 1261 Class B. Amateu r Championship—Open to Senior Amateur Bands. Maximum number of p layers to be 35. Entry Fee, $5 .00 . Test P iece : " A " Number March, own choice, once through. "B" Number "Hungar i an Fantas i a" Theo. M. Tobani Publisher Car l Fischer. First Pr ize : W. C. Shel ly $1 , 000 . 00 Chal lenge Cup and $50 .00 . Second Prize : Veterans ' Associat ion Chal lenge Trophy and $25 .00 . Third Pr ize : Campbel l Cha l l enge Trophy and $10 .00 . Fourth Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Association Chal lenge Trophy and $5 .00 . In above 2 classes No. 1260 and No. 1261 a band is per- mitted to have up 25 per cent, of the total number competing in the band under the age of I 9 years . 99 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION SECTION 2 1262 Class C. Junior Bands Open to Bands of not more than 35 p layers ; Boys and Girls to be not over 19 yea r s of a g e on day of Contest. Entry Fee; $2 .50 . Test P iece : " A " Number March, own choice, once through. "B" Number Overture "Orpheus" J. O. Offenbach Ar r . by E. Fall . Publisher Rubank, Chicago. First Pr ize : Stonehouse Motors Chal lenge Trophy and $35 .00 . Second Prize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Chal lenge Trophy and $20 .00 . Third Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Chal lenge Trophy . 1263 Class D. Junior Bands Open to Bands of not more than 35 p layers . Boys and Girls to be not over 15 y e a r s of a g e on day of Contest. No Entry Fee. Test P iece : Selection "In Melody Land" J. S. Scredy Ar r . by Lester Brockton. Publisher Car l Fischer. First Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Trophy and $ 2 0 . 0 0 . Second Pr ize : $15 .00 . Third Pr ize : $10 .00 . 1264 Class E. School Bands Members must have been on the roll of the school represented during the previous six months, not more than thirty-f ive players . Entry Fee, $2 .50 . Test Piece : " A " Number March, own choice, once through. "B" Number Overture " P a n o r a " G. E. Holmes Publ isher Rubank, Chicago. First Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Chal lenge Trophy and $20 .00 . Second Prize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Cha l lenge Trophy and $1 5 .00 . 1265 Sight Reading Competi t ion—For the handsome trophy do- nated by the Vancouver Musicians ' Mutual Protect ive Union (Loca l 145, A . F. of M . ) . This contest is open to any amateur or junior band tak ing part in the Vancou- ver Exhibition Associat ion contest. Bands wil l be given three minutes af ter having the music passed out to them on the bandstand to review the test piece and then must commence to play at the signal given by the t imekeeper . The test piece will be selected or writ ten by the ad judica- tors but wil l not be given to the bands in manuscr ipt form. Bands may enter this competit ion on the day of the contest 100 PRIZE LIST, 1938 but no entr ies will be accepted after 12 o'clock noon on Contest Day. The committee suggests that bands intend- ing to enter this contest notify the Secre ta ry of such in- tention at the time of entry in the regu lar contest. NOTE International Pitch 4th Octavo " A " 440 vibrations is the official pitch for al l instruments. NOTE 1. In all Sections, both test pieces will be adjudica- ted. 2. Bands may compete in only one section; that is, a band may compete in the three classes of section I but not in section 2 ; and bands entering in section 2 cannot compete in section 1. NOTE Music for all competit ions may be obtained at Van- couver Music Co., Ltd., 444 Seymour Street, Van- couver, B.C. ORCHESTRA CONTESTS 1266 Open Championship Maximum 50 players . Entry Fee, $5 .00 . Test P iece : "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn Any standard edition. First Pr ize : Vancouver Exhibition Associat ion Chal lenge Trophy and $60 .00 . Second Pr ize : Cold Medal Cert i f icate and $30 .00 . Third Pr ize : Si lver Medal Cert i f icate and $10 .00 . INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS 1267 Cornet Solo Not over 14 yea r s of age. Test P iece : "Ange l ' s Se renade" Braga First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 1268 Cornet Solo Not over 18 yea r s of age . Test P iece : "S ide Par tner s" H. L. C la rke First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 1269 E-Flat Alto Horn Solo.—-Not over 18 yea r s of age. Test P iece : "Celebrated Serenade" H. E. Titl First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 1270 Trombone Solo Not over 18 yea r s of age . Test P iece : "Berceuse from Joce l yn" Godard First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 1271 Bari tone Solo Not over 18 years of age . Test P iece : "My Old Kentucy Home" Fantas ia with var iat ions E. F. Goldman First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 1272 Tuba Solo Not over 18 yea r s af age. Test Piece "Spr ing ' s A w a k e n i n g " E. Bach First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. 101 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1273 Clar inet Solo—Not over 14 yea r s of age . Test P iece : "Regre ts d 'Amour Romance" W. Bright First Pr ize : Silver Medal. 1274 Clar inet Solo—Not over 18 yea r s of age . Test P iece : "Desolation Romance" E. Boccalari First Pr ize : Si lver Medal. Entry Fee, 50 cents. Publisher of Test Pieces No. 1267 to No. 1274 Car l Fischer. NOTE Music obtainable at Vancouver Music Co., Ltd., 444 Sey- mour Street . ACCORDION SOLOS 1275 Accordion Solo Boys and Girls not over 14 years . Test P iece : "March Mi l i ta i re" Schubert Ar r . by P. Deiro. Published by O. Pagan i and Bros. 289 Bleecker St., New York. Car l Fischer. First Prize: Vancouver Music Company Trophy . 1276 Accordion Solo Boys and Girls not over 18 years . Test P iece : "Blue Danube Wa l tz" Strauss Ar r . by P. Deiro. Published by O. Pagan i and Bros. 289 Bleecker St., New York. Car l Fischer. First Pr ize : Vancouver Music Company Trophy. Entry Fee, 50 cents. RULES OF BAND CONTEST 1. Fifty per cent, of ra i lway transportat ion expenses will be al- lowed to British Coloumbia 1st prize-winning bands. 2. Band Contests will be conducted on September 5th. 3. Bond for return of trophies will requi re to be provided by win- ners. 4. Winning bands will be required to play at close of contests if requested. 5. Bands eligible to compete in Class "B" may enter Class " A " if they wish. 6. No member will be a l lowed to p lay with more than one band, in any one class, and, if found p lay ing with two bands, both bands will be disqual if ied. 7. Bands will be al lowed five minutes after tak ing the stand to tune and warm up their instruments. Full instructions regard- ing this rule wil l be given each band on day of contest. 8. Each band must send the name by which it is known, together with the s ignature of each performer, the instrument he plays, and the conductor 's name, accompanied by the entry fee, to the General Manager , Vancouver Exhibition Association, not later than August 1st, 1938. 102 PRIZE LIST, 1938 9. All bands will be balloted for thirty minutes before the adver- tised time of commencement of contest by number only. Band- masters or their representat ives wil l supervise the ballot, and any band fai l ing to take its p lace as drawn wil l be disqual if ied. 10. The Contest Committee shall have power to decide any dispute that may rise in connection with the contest, and their decision will be absolutely final, and all bands entering in competition understand that no legal proceeding can be taken with respect to such decisions whatsoever . 11. The decisions of the ad judicators will be f inal as regards the performance of a band. Where a band is disqual if ied, it will be dealt with by Contest Committee. When a prize is with- held for a breach of rules, such prize wil l go to next in order of merit , subject to Rule No. 1 9. 12. Any conductor of a competing band will^ on application, be provided with a list of all bands and p layers registered in these competit ions and if they have any objection to register against any band or p layer it must be lodged in the hands of the com- mittee not less than three days prior to the date of competi- tions. The decision of the Music Committee in connection with protests is absolutely f inal . A deposit of $5 .00 must accompany a protest ; this sum will be returned if the protest is sustained and forfeited if the protest is not successful. Fur- ther, if any protest be necessary in regard to clause No. 8 in the rules of the competition such protest must be in the hands of the committee within one hour after finish of the performance of the band objected to; the same deposit condi- tions before mentioned in this pa ragraph will apply to this type of protest. I 3. Professional p layers are al lowed to train and conduct any band. 14. To ensure fairness to all , no band wil l be al lowed to rehearse on the grounds. 15. P lay ing in uniform is compulsory unless band can establish that it is not in possession of a uniform. I 6. A n y band infr inging any of the rules or regulat ions is l iable to disqual if icat ion. I 7. Music must be p layed as per edition selected by the Vancou- ver Exhibition Associat ion. 18. Adjudicators will be sealed from all interference and will judge the contest without seeing the contestants. Results will be an- nounced at the close of each contest. I 9. A total of 80 per cent, of the total points must be won to ob- tain first prize. 20. The term " a m a t e u r " is understood to mean anyone who does not make a business or profession of music as a means to live- lihood. 21. Open events include both senior amateur and professional p layers . NOTE: With the exception of Rules 1 and I 5, these rules apply to Orchestra Competit ions. 103 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section U NEEDLEWORK Mrs. G. C. Miller, Honorary Cha i rman Mrs. G. H. French, Honorary Cha i rman Mrs. John Dunsmuir, Cha i rman Mrs. H. M. King, V ice -Cha i rman Miss Helen Costello, Superintendent Entries Close Augus t 15th, 1938 Entry Fee, 10c NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER ABOVE DATE 1. The Superintendent will be at the Women ' s Building in Ex- hibition Grounds from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday , August 22nd and 23rd , to receive exhibits. No exhibits will be receiv- ed af ter 6 p.m. Tuesday , August 23rd , except bread, rolls and cakes which must be del ivered by 2 p.m. Fr iday , Augus t 26th. Exhibits sent by mail or express must be received at Exhibition Grounds on Tuesday preceding the Exhibition at the latest, so that judg ing can be completed before Exhibition opens. 2. No exhibits can be removed before 10 a .m. , Tuesday , Sep- tember 6th, but everything must be removed before 5 p.m. on that day . This rule will be POSITIVELY enforced. 3. All ar t ic les in competit ion must be the work of the exhib- itor, and entered in the name of the exhibitor. 4. Exhibitors may be required by the management to make a statutory declarat ion that the work exhibited was made by them. 5. No exhibitor may enter more than one art ic le in any one class. NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER AUGUST 15th 6. All work must be f inished within last 12 months. 7. The Committee reserves the right to debar any exhibitor from exhibit ing an entry . (See General Ru les . ) 8. Art ic les soiled or defaced by wear a re not el igible for com- petition. 9. Where work is not up to standard, no award will be given. 10. In judging , the adaptabi l i ty of design and usefulness and the finish of the art ic le will be considered, as well as workmanship . Points a re given for original designs as well as for execution. 1 I. Al l kinds of work may be exhibited in this department, but positively no prize or diploma wil l be awarded to any art ic le entered at a previous exhibit ion in Vancouver . 12. The Associat ion will not be responsible for loss or damage to art ic les . 13. Work which is for sale can be so designated by the attach- 104 PRIZE LIST, 1938 ing of a "For Sa l e " card with price. This will indicate that the exhibitor wil l sell the work after the exhibit ion. "For Sa l e" card to be at tached when work is brought in. 14. Showing of exhibits wil l be l imited to four or f ive art ic les in each class. BASIS OF JUDGING Workmansh ip 50 Design 1 5 Suitabi l i ty of Purpose and Mater ia l 15 Harmony and Balance of Color 20 Undergarments Suitabi l i ty of Mater ia l to Garment 20 Neatness 10 Seams 1 0 Hem 10 Machine Stitching 20 Finish (Threads fastened and bast ings removed) . . 15 Pressing 15 NOTE: Al l needlework exhibits to be del ivered on Monday and Tuesday , August 22nd and 23rd. SPECIALS Class 1286 Mrs. Wa l te r Leek offers a special prize of $5 .00 for the best Hand Woven Couch Throw, open class. 1287 Hudson's Bay Company offers the following prizes: First, $ 12 . 00 ; Second, $8 . 00 ; Third, $5 .00 , for : Knitted Suit or Dress (adul t s ize) knit with wool purchased from Hudson ' s Bay Company , receipt for purchase to accompany entry form. 1288 David Spencer , Limited offers $5 .00 gift cert i f icate for Filet Crochet Luncheon Set, runner and mats. 1289 Woodward Stores, Limited offers the following prizes; First, $ 5 . 0 0 ; Second, $2 .00 , tor ; Bathroom Set, comprised of seat cover and floor mat, made from cotton string and wool combined, or all cotton. LACES AÎ D CROCHET All work must be finished within last twelve months . Class 1st 2nd 1290 Lace on pair pil low slips $2 .00 $ .75 1291 Crochet doiley, about 12 in. (wi thout l inen cent re ) 2 .00 .75 1292 Crochet centerpiece with 10 in. l inen centre, not more than 30 ins. in all 2 .00 .75 1293 Tatt ing I J/2 ins. wide around oval doiley, ap- proximate ly 8 ins. x 12 ins 2 .00 .75 1294 Three piece chair set crochet in cotton 2 .50 1.00 105 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION HOUSEHOLD LINEN All work must be f inished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 1295 One pair embroidered towels, in white $1 .50 $ .75 1296 One pair embroidered towels, in colors 2 .00 .75 1297 Pair pil low cases, embroidered white 2.25 1.00 1298 Pair pil low cases, cut work -' 2 .25 1.00 1299 Pair pil low cases, crochet tr immed.. 2.25 LOO 1300 Monogram of three letters on towel 2 .00 .75 1301 Crochet table mats 3 .50 1.50 1302 Luncheon or tea cloth, crochet tr immed 3 .50 1.50 1303 Oyster linen scarf in cut work 3 .50 1.50 1304 Table centre, crash l inen embroidered in silk and wool . 2 .00 1.00 1305 Table centre, white linen worked in colors, 18 to 30 ins 2 .00 1.00 1306 Table runner, fi let crochet using cotton warp, about 36 ins. long 2 .00 1.00 1307 Sofa pil low in silk, embroidered 2.00 1.00 1308 Tea or luncheon cloth in white, embroidered in white -• 2 .50 2 .00 1309 Tea cosy, crochet in cotton, made up with padding 1.50 1.00 1310 Card table cover 2 .00 1.00 1311 Oval t ray cloth embroidered 2 .00 1.00 1312 Sofa pillow, novelty, made up 2.00 1.00 1313 Boudoir pillow, made up - 2 .00 1.00 1314 Luncheon cloth, white, worked in cross stitch in color, not less than 45 ins. square 3.50 2.50 1315 Buffet set, 3 pieces worked in cut work 2.00 1.00 1316 Tray cloth in drawn thread work, oblong, about 12 ins. x 16 ins 3 .00 2 .00 1317 Pillow worked in cross stitch in color 2 .00 1.00 1318 Sofa pil low in crash linen embroidered in wool and silk 2 .00 1.00 WEARING APPAREL, ETC. Al l work must be finished within last twelve months. Class l s t 2nd 1319 Nightdress, silk $2 .00 $1 .00 1320 Ladies ' py jamas , any mater ia l 2 .00 1.00 1321 Smock 2 .00 1.00 1322 House dress 2 .00 1.00 1323 Linger ie set (2 ga rments ) 2 .00 1.00 1324 Costume slip - 2 .00 1.00 1325 Child 's dress and panties ( 2 to 6 y e a r s ) in color, not knitted 2 .00 1.00 1326 Baby's dress, ( 1 to 2 y e a r s ) with smocking. . . . 2 .00 1.00 1327 Nightgown, with bed jacket , silk or satin 3.50 2 .50 KNITTING AND CROCHET All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 1328 Knitted two-piece wool dress $3 .00 $2 .00 106 PRIZE LIST, 1938 1329 Knitted wool long coat 1 3.00 2 .00 1330 Knitted wool gloves and beret 2 .00 1.00 1331 Knitted twin wool sweater 3 .00 2.00 1332 Men's knitted wool sweater or jumper , fancy design and colours » >... 3 .00 2 .00 1333 Ladies' knitted wool sweater or jumper , fancy stitches 3.00 2.00 1334 Men's plain knitted wool sweater or pul lover. . . . 3 .00 2.00 1335 Ladies ' plain knitted wool sweater or jumper . . . . 3 .00 2.00 1336 Ladies ' crochet sweater in wool 3 .00 2.00 1337 Men's knitted socks 2 .00 1.00 1338 Knitted bed jacket and sl ippers to match 3 .00 1.50 1339 Knitted golf stockings, fancy tops 2 .00 1.00 1340 Knitted sweater , home-spun wool 3 .50 2.50 1341 Knitted shawl, any pattern 3 .00 2 .00 1342 Crochet shawl 3 .00 2.00 1343 Sofa pillow, crochet in wool, made up 2 .00 1.00 1344 Sofa pillow, knitted in wool, made up 2.00 1.00 1345 Gloves, knitted in silk or cotton 2 .00 1.00 1346 Ladies' knitted wool suit 4 .00 2.00 1347 Child 's knitted suit (3 to 4 y e a r s ) 2 .50 2 .00 QUILTS AND BEDSPREADS All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class 1 st 2nd 1348 Quilt, in plain colour, showing fancy quilt ing .$2 .50 $2 .00 1349 Quilt, pieced in cotton 2 .50 2 .00 1350 Wool-fi l led comforter 3 .00 2 .00 1351 Bedspread, crochet not lined 2 .50 2 .00 1352 Embroidered bedspread, cotton, in colours 2 .50 2 .00 1353 Candle wick spread - 2 .50 2 .00 1354 Bedspread, embroidered, in white 2 .50 2 .00 1355 Bedspread, crash linen worked in cross stitch in wool , 2 .50 2 .00 1356 Appl ique work picture quilt 2 .50 2 .00 RUGS AND AFGHANS All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class I st 2nd 1357 Braided rug in cotton . . .u. . . . ; . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .$2.00 $1 .00 1358 Yarn rug, hooked - , 3 .00 2.00 1359 Yarn rug, worked in cross-stitch on canvas. . . . . . . . 2 .00 1.00 1360 Rag rug, hooked, woollen mater ia l 3 .00 2.00 1361 Rag rug, hooked in cotton.. 3 .00 2 .00 1362 Wool rug, in crochet . . . . . . . : . .—.. . 3 .00 2.00 1363 Afghan , hand woven . . . . . 2 .00 1.00 1364 Afghan , crochet, 6 in. squares 2 .00 1.00 1365 Afghan in solid knitt ing, f ine wool 3 .00 2 .00 1366 Afghan knitted, 6 inch squares, fancy pattern. . . . 3 .00 2 .00 107 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION INFANT'S WEAR All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class I st 2nd 1367 Wool toy or animal $2.00 $1 .00 1368 Animal , other than wool 2 .00 1.00 1369 Embroidered ca r r i age robe and pillow to match 3 .00 2 .00 13 70 Ca r r i age robe, hand woven in small squares . . . . 2 .00 1.00 13 71 Carr i a ge robe, knit 3 .00 2 .00 1372 Sweater and Bootees knit in wool 3 .00 2 .00 13 73 Jacket and bonnet knit in wool 3 .00 2 .00 13 74 Overal ls and mittens, in wool 3 .00 2 .00 13 75 Car r i age robe, crochet 3 .00 2 .00 13 76 Appl ique baby quilt 3 .00 2 .00 HANDCRAFTS All work must be finished within last twelve' months. Class 1st 2nd 13 77 Firescreen, mounted, worked in wool $5 .00 $3 .00 1378 Lamp shade in silk, hand made 2 .50 2 .00 1379 Picture embroidered in wool 2 .00 1.00 1380 Picture embroidered in silk or cotton 2 .00 1.00 1381 Purse or Handbag, other than leather 2 .00 1.50 1382 Shopping bag 2 .00 1.00 1383 Needlepoint, unmounted 3 .00 2 .00 1384 Tray , mounted, in crochet or embroidery 2.00 1.50 1385 Wood Carv ing , four buttons 2.00 1.00 1386 Block printing on mater ia l 1.50 1.00 1387 Cross-stitch on canvas, worked in wool, for footstool cover, not mounted 2 .00 1.00 1388 Chair seat in crewel work, not mounted 2.00 1.00 1389 Leather desk set, 3 pieces 2.50 1.50 1390 Hand sewn leather gloves 2 .00 1.50 1391 Hand woven knitt ing bag 2.50 1.50 1392 Table mat woven in cel lophane 1.50 1.00 1393 Hammered pewter art ic le 2 .00 1.50 1394 Hand carved wood art ic le 2 .00 1.50 THRIFT CLASS All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 1395 Child 's coat, made from worn garment 2 .00 LOO 1396 Art ic le made from worn stockings 1.50 1.00 1397 Art ic le made from used flour sacks, as wear ing appare l 1.50 1.00 1398 Art ic le made from used flour sacks, for house- hold use —-- 1-50 1.00 Winner of most points in classes 1290 - 1398 Gold Medal Cer t i f ica te 108 PRIZE LIST, 1938 WORK FOR LADIES OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE All work must be f inished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1399 Crochet wool shawl $2 .00 $1 .00 $ .50 1400 Knitted wool shawl 2 .00 1.00 .50 1401 Afghan 2 .00 1.00 .50 1402 Sofa pillow, embroidered, made up. . 2 .00 1.00 .50 1403 M e n s knitted socks 1.00 .75 .50 1404 One pair pil low cases, embroidered in white 1.50 1.00 .75 1405 Embroidered centrepiece, white or colours 1.50 1.00 .75 1406 Embroidered luncheon cloth, white or colours 1.50 1.00 .75 1407 Embroidered bedspread 2.00 1.00 .75 1408 Quilt, pieced in cotton 2.00 1.50 1.00 1409 Quilt, pieced in any other mater ia l 2 .00 1.50 1.00 1410 Rag rug, hooked 3 .00 2.00 1.00 1411 Yarn rug, hooked 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1412 Owl Drug Co., Ltd. offers a Hot Wate r Bag for the best pair Golf stockings by lady over 70 years . Specia l prize of $5 .00 for most points in ladies over 70 classes. Winner of most points Gold Medal Cert i f icate . 1413 Hand sewing on cotton 2 .00 1.50 .50 1414 Col lar and cuffs, crochet in cotton 1.50 .75 .50 1415 Tatt ing, one inch wide on small doiley 1.50 .75 .50 OPEN TO DISABLED VETERANS All work must be finished within last twelve months. No Entry Fee. C la s s 1st 2nd 3rd 1416 Embroidery in silk $3 .00 $2 .00 $1 .00 1417 Rug, hooked 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1418 Embroidery in cotton 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1419 Knitting, any art ic le 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1420 Tapestry , any art ic le 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 1421 Weav ing 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 1422 Basketry , any ar t ic le 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 1423 Leather work, any art ic le 4 .00 3 .00 2 .00 1424 Tray in in lay 3.00 2 .00 LOO 109 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION GIRLS' WORK NEEDLEWORK NO ENTRY FEE. ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 15th. RULES 1. The following Girls' Work classes a re open to all g ir ls resident in the Dominion of Canada . 2. All work exhibited in these classes must have been done since August , 193 7. 3. The exhibits in this department must be wholly the work of the child exhibit ing and done at home. 4. The judges will be carefu l to enforce the above rule, and may, if they deem it necessary, requi re an aff idavit from the parents or guardian of the child to the above effect, or the child may be required to do some work in their presence, before the prize is paid. 5. Entries must be made by individuals and exhibits must be delivered at Women ' s Building, Exhibition Grounds, not later than Monday and Tuesday , August 22nd, and 23rd . No Entry Fee — Entries Close August 15th, 1938 . Girls Under 14 Years of Age . Al l work must be f inished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1425 Hemming pair of Dish Towels $1 .00 $ .75 $ .50 1426 Uniform 1.00 .75 .50 1427 Cotton apron 1.00 .75 .50 1428 Shopping bag 1.00 .75 .50 1429 Doll, dressed in any costume 1.50 1.00 .50 1430 Hemstitched towel, with one initial 1.00 .75 .50 1431 Handkerchief , with rolled hem 1.00 .75 . 50 1432 Knitted jumper or sweater , no sleeves 1.50 1.00 .50 1433 Girl 's wash dress in cotton 1.50 1.00 .50 1434 Girl 's dress, wool mater ia l 1.50 1.00 .50 1435 Table runner , embroidered 1.00 .75 .50 1436 Sofa pillow, made up 1.50 1.00 .50 143 7 Luncheon set, embroidered 1.50 1.00 .50 Winner of Most Points Diploma. Girls 14 to 17 Years of Age . All work must be finished within last twelve months. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1438 Pair of pil low cases, embroidered $1 .50 $1 .00 $ .50 1439 Nightdress or py j amas 1.50 1.00 .50 1440 Wool dress 1.50 1.00 .50 1441 Knitted jumper or sweater 1.50 1.00 .50 1442 Dress, silk 1.50 1.00 .50 1443 Set of underwear , two pieces 1.50 1.00 .50 1444 Linen blouse 1.00 .75 .50 I 10 PRIZE LIST, 1938 1445 Remodel led garment (not kn i t ted) 1.50 LOO .50 1446 Sofa pillow, made up 1.50 1.00 .50 1447 Embroidered tea or luncheon set 1.50 1.00 .50 1448 White blouse, smocked in colors 1.50 1.00 .50 Winner of Most Points Diploma. SPECIAL PRIZE Mrs. Alex McKelvie offers a Specia l Prize of $5 .00 for : DOLL EXHIBIT For best doll dressed in any nat ional i ty , size 12 to 18 ins. Open to gir ls under I 7 yea r s of age . Dolls must have been dressed this y ea r and by exhibitor making entry. SPECIAL PRIZE Six Months' Day Course ( V a l u e $ 1 1 0 . 0 0 ) Offered by DUFFUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, LTD. Seymour and Pender Streets Vancouver , B.C. for Girl, 14 to 17 yea r s of age, in British Columbia, winning the highest number of points in Needlework and Cooking sections at 1938 Vancouver Exhibition. ( A g e must be stated on entry fo rm) OPEN TO WOMEN'S INSTITUTES IN B.C. ONLY All work must be finished within last twelve months. Miss Helen Costello, Superintendent Mrs. D. E. Humphrey , Representat ive of Women 's Institutes Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1449 Plain sewing, machine or hand, any four ar t ic les $4 .00 $2 .50 $1 .50 $1 .00 1450 Knitting, four small ar t ic les— 4.00 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1451 Twin sweater or suit 4 .00 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1452 Handcrafts , four art ic les 4 .00 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1453 Crochet, four art ic les 4 .00 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1454 Embroidery, two coloured and two white art ic les 4 .00 2 .50 1.50 1.00 1455 Patchwork quilt, may be ap- pl ique 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 1456 Wool-f i l led comforter 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 1457 Thrif t class - Any four art ic les . one of which may be a quilt, made from household rem- nants 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 1458 Hooked rugs 3 .00 2 .00 1.50 1.00 I I I CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Section V HOUSEHOLD A R T S Mrs. G. C. Miller, Honorary Cha i rman Mrs. G. H. French, Honorary Cha i rman Mrs. John Dunsmuir, Cha i rman Mrs. H. M. King, V ice -Cha i rman Miss Helen Costello, Super intendent Entries Close August 15th, 1938 Entry Fee, 10 cents 1. Bread, biscuits and cakes must be sent in on paper plates . The use of paper doilies only wi l l be al lowed. 2. Neatness and daintiness in exhibits wil l count. 3. Al l exhibits must be in the Women ' s Bldg., Exhibition Grounds by 2 p.m., Fr iday, August 26th. 4. No exhibits may be removed before Tuesday , September 6th, at 10:00 a .m. ; but everything must be removed before 5 : 0 0 p.m. on that day, otherwise they wil l be disposed of by the Assoc- iation. 5. Classes a re for amateurs only, except where otherwise spec- ified. 6. Al l art ic les in competit ion must be the work of the ex- hibitor. The above rules wil l be str ict ly enforced. NO ENTRIES ACCEPTED AFTER AUGUST 15th Al l j a r s of Preserves, Pickles, Canned Meats, etc. , wil l be opened by the judge . SPECIALS Class 1500 The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited offers one 98 lb. sack of Roya l Household Flour for best loaf of bread made from this f lour. Receipt for f lour , purchased not more than one month prior to Exhibition, must accompany entry forms. 1501 B.C. Electric Ra i lway Co., Ltd. offers merchandise from B.C. Electric Stores for the best l ight fruit c ake (not i ced) baked in the oven of an electr ic or gas range on the B.C. Electric l ines as fol lows: 1st prize, va lue $12 . 00 ; 2nd prize, va lue $8 . 00 ; 3rd prize, va lue $5 .00 . 1502 Kelly Douglas and Co., Limited offer $5 .00 worth of Nabob products for best biscuits made with Nabob Baking Powder receipt for bak ing powder must accompany entry form. 112 PRIZE LIST, 1938 1503 Blue Ribbon Limited offers the fol lowing cash prizes for best half-dozen tea biscuits baked with Blue Ribbon Baking Powder ; grocer 's receipt to accompany each exhib i t : First prize, $5 .00 ; Second prize, $ 4 . 0 0 ; Third prize, $ 3 . 0 0 ; Fourth prize, $2 .00 ; Fifth prize, $1 .00 . 1504 Pacif ic Milk Company special for one pint Sa lad Dressing made with Pacific Mi lk : First, 20 tins Pac i f ic Mi lk ; Second, 18 tins Pacif ic Milk; Third, 10 tins Pac i f ic Milk. 1505 The W. H. Malkin Co., Ltd. offers the fol lowing prizes : 1st, $5 .00 ; 2nd, $3 . 00 ; 3rd, $2 .50 worth of "Ma lk in ' s Best" Products for best cake. Recipe as fol lows: 2 eggs, 1 cup sifted cake or pas t ry f lour , Yl C U P milk, I tea- spoon baking powder, "MALKIN'S BEST", I teaspoon vani l la , "MALKIN'S BEST" or equal , I scant cup f ine sugar , Ya tea- spoon salt, I tablespoon butter. ( I ) Put milk and butter together in double boiler and heat to boiling point; ( 2 ) whi le milk and butter a re heat ing, work the balance of ingredients together, as fol lows: ( a ) beat eggs very l ight ly ; ( b ) add sugar s lowly and beat till wel l c reamed ; ( c ) add vani l la ; ( d ) sift together three t imes the baking pow- der, flour and salt and add to above ; ( e ) to this mixture now add SLOWLY the heated milk and butter . Mix thoroughly . Do not add more flour as mixture is essentia l ly very thin. Cook in an 8 inch cake pan in moderate oven ( 3 5 0 ° ) 45 minutes. A label from a tin of "MALKIN'S BEST" Baking Powder must accompany entry . 1506 Fry Cadbury , Limited, offer : 1st prize, 5 lb. tin of hot choc- olate powder; 2nd prize, I lb. tin breakfas t cocoa and I lb. tin hot chocolate powder, for Best Cake , iced with Fry ' s Premium Unsweetened Chocolate ; empty carton to accom- pany entry. BREAD, CAKES, ETC. SCORE CARD BREAD Points CAKES Points Flavour 35 r-, nr , . . i c r l a v o u r 5 5 L i g h t n e s s I j Grain and texture 20 Lightness 20 Crust, colour, depth and Grain and texture 15 texture 10 . . , . , , Crumb, colour and moisture. . . . I 0 Appearance , shape and size.. . . I 5 Shape and size 10 Baking, crust and colour 15 Rules 3 and 4 will be strict ly enforced. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1507 Home-made white bread, loaf with en- tire crust $1 . 00 $ .75 $ .50 1508 Home-made graham bread, loaf with entire crust 1.00 .75 .50 1509 Boston brown bread 1.00 .75 .50 1510 Orange bread 1.00 .75 .50 1511 Home-made parker house rolls 1.00 .75 .50 1512 Home-made fruit cake dark , fancy iced 3 .00 2 .00 1.00 113 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1513 Angel cake 1.50 1.00 .50 1514 Marble cake, with boiled icing 1.50 1.00 .50 1515 Sponge cake 1.50 1.00 .50 1516 Seed cake 1.50 1.00 .50 1517 Light frui t cake 2.00 1.50 1.00 1518 Devil 's food cake, chocolate iced. 1.50 1.00 .50 15 19 Shortbread, one l a rge cake 1.00 .75 .50 1520 Afternoon tea cakes, 1 dozen assorted 1.50 1.00 .50 1521 Gingerbread 1.50 1.00 .50 1522 Doughnuts, half dozen 1.00 .75 .50 1523 Oat cakes, half dozen, griddle baked — 1.00 .75 .50 1524 Layer cake, white icing 1.50 1.00 .50 1525 Scones, gr iddle 1.00 .75 .50 1526 Pastries, one dozen fancy small, such as cheese straws, tartlets, etc... . 1.50 1.00 .50 1527 Apple pie 1.50 LOO .50 1528 Candies, six varieties, home-made (not chocolate d ipped) 1.00 .75 .50 1529 Orange marmalade , 1 pint, home-made . . $1 .50 $1 .00 1530 Home-made grepefrui t marmalade, 1 pint .. 1.50 1.00 1531 Home-made conserve, 1 pint .. 1.50 1.00 1532 Je l ly , b lack currant , 1 glass .. 1.50 1.00 1533 Jel ly , red currant , 1 glass .. 1.50 1.00 1534 Je l ly , loganberry , 1 glass .. 1.50 1.00 1535 Je l ly , any other var iety 1.50 LOO 1536 Jam, s t rawberry , 1 pint glass .. 1.50 1.00 1537 Jam, raspberry , 1 pint glass .. 1.50 1.00 1 538 Jam, black currant , 1 pint glass.. . .. 1.50 LOO 1539 Jam, any other var iety , 1 pint glass .. 1.50 LOO 1540 Canned peaches, 1 glass jar .. 1.50 1.00 1541 Canned plums or prunes, 1 glass j a r . . . .. 1.50 1.00 1542 Canned pears , 1 glass jar 1.50 1.00 1 543 Canned raspberies, I glass j a r .. 1.50 LOO 1544 Canned strawberr ies , 1 glass jar . . . .. 1.50 1.00 SILK SIFTED ATLAS FLOUR MILL5 LTD. I 806 Beach Ave., Vancouver , B.C. Trinity 5461 NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS! Bread in this Competit ion Must be Made With VICEROY FLOUR "THE ONLY FLOUR MILLED IN VANCOUVER" 1st Prize, one 98 pound sack 3rd Prize, one 24 pound sack 2nd Prize, one 49 pound sack 4th Prize, one 7 pound sack Specia l notice All entr ies to be made by August 15 to At las Flour Mills Ltd., 8 0 6 Beach Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 114 PRIZE LIST, 1938 1545 Canned cherries, I glass j a r 1.50 1.00 ' 1546 Canned fruit, any other var ie ty , I glass j a r . . . . 1.50 1.00 1547 Home-made bottled peas 1.50 1.00 1548 Home-made bottled wax beans 1.50 1.00 1549 Home-made bottled peas and carrots combined 1.50 1.00 1550 Home-made bottled vegetables, any var ie ty . . . . 1.50 1.00 1551 Home-made pickled onions, 1 glass j a r 1.50 1.00 1552 Home-made mixed pickles in mustard, 1 glass jar 1.50 1.00 1553 Home-made mixed pickles without mustard 1.50 1.00 1554 Home-made dill pickle (Gherk in ) 1.50 1.00 1555 Home-made green tomato pickle, sweet 1.50 1.00 1556 Home-made chutney 1.50 1.00 1557 Home-made chili sauce, 1 g lass j a r 1.50 1.00 1558 Home-made catsup, 1 g lass j a r 1.50 1.00 1559 Collection canned fruits, three j a r s ; canned vegetables, three j a r s 3 .50 2 .50 1560 Canned chicken, 1 pint j a r 2 .00 1.00 Winner of Most Points Diploma. GIRLS' WORK HOUSEHOLD A R T S No Entry Fee Entries Close August 15th RULES 1. The following Girls' Work classes a re open to all g ir ls res- ident in the Dominion of Canada . 2. The exhibits in this department must be whol ly the work of the girl exhibiting, and done at home. 3. All exhibits must be del ivered to the Women ' s Building, Exhibition Grounds, not later than 2 p.m., August 26th. 4. The judges will be carefu l to enforce Rules I and 2, and may, if they deem it necessary, requi re an aff idavit from the parents or guardian of the child to this effect, or the child may be required to do some work in their presence, before the prize is paid. Girls Under 14 Years of Age . Class 1st 2nd 3rd 1561 The Empress Manufactur ing Co., Lim- ited will award prizes for best baking powder biscuits, six, made with Em- press Baking Powder. The sales slip from the grocer for one tin of Em- press Baking Powder must accom- pany each entry. Prizes a re hampers of Empress merchandise to the fol- lowing values $2 .50 $1 .50 $1 .00 1562 Muffins, three bran, with dates 1.00 .75 .50 1563 Drop cookies, six 1.00 ,75 .50 1564 Baking powder biscuits, six 1.00 .75 .50 1565 Plain white cake, not iced 1.00 .75 .50 1566 Raisin and nut loaf 1.00 .75 .50 115 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION I 567 Candy , three var iet ies 1568 Canned fruits, any var iety I 569 Jam, any var ie ty Winner of Most Points — Diploma. . 1.00 .75 .50 . 1.00 .75 .50 . 1.00 .75 .50 Girls 14 to 17 Years of Age. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 15 70 The Empress Manufactur ing Co., Lim- ited wil l award prizes for best baking powder biscuits, six, made with Em- press Baking Powder. The sales slip from the grocer for one tin of Em- press Baking Powder must acom- pany each entry . Prizes are hampers of Empress merchandise to the fol- lowing va lues $2.50 $1 .50 1571 Two egg loaf cake Recipe as follows: 1.50 1.00 1 c u p s floor, 2Yi tsp. baking powder, '/( tsp. salt, vani l la , I cup sugar , Yi cup fat, 2 eggs, J/̂ cup milk. Method: 1. Sift f lour, then measure it. Add baking powder and salt and sift two or three times. 2. Cream fat. 3. Add sugar , one-quarter at a time, beating until dissolved. 4. Add wel l-beaten egg and stir well, about 2 minutes. 5. Bake in greased pan in a moderate oven (350° - 360° F . ) - 40 minutes. $1.00 .50 I tsp. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 15 72 Home-made bread, one loaf, white $1.00 $ .75 $ .50 1573 Home-made bread, one loaf, brown.. . . 1.00 .75 .50 15 74 Je l ly roll 1.00 .75 .50 15 75 Baking powder biscuits, six 1.00 .75 .50 1576 Fruit cake, not iced 1.50 1.00 .50 1577 Sponge cake 1.00 .75 .50 1578 Gingerbread 1.00 .75 .50 1579 Home-made date and nut loaf 1.00 .75 .50 1580 Pla in rolled cookies, six 1.00 .75 .50 1581 Candy , six var iet ies , home-made 1.00 .75 .50 1582 Orange marmalade , one bottle 1.00 .75 .50 1583 Je l ly , any var ie ty , 1 glass 1.00 .75 .50 1584 Canned peaches , 1 bottle 1.00 .75 .50 1585 Canned vegetables , three variet ies 1.50 1.00 .50 1586 Pickles, I bottle each, mustard & sweet 1.50 1.00 .50 1587 Mayonnnaise 1.00 .75 .50 1588 Tart lets , six 1.50 1.00 .50 Winner of Most Points — Diploma. 116 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section X —* Minerals RULES Entries Close Augus t 15. Under genera l supervis ion of Frank E. Woodside, B.C. Chamber of Mines. All exhibits intended to compete for one or more of the prizes must be the product of a mine or prospect in British Columbia or the Yukon Terr i tory, exhibited by the bona fide owner, or his duly authorized agent, of such mine or prospect, and should be accom- panied by : 1. A card stat ing: Name of mine or minera l c la im; Class of ore produced; Name of owner; Name, and distance from, nearest shipping point; Name of mining district or division in which it is s i tuated. 2. Omission of assays shall not inva l idate an exhibit, but omis- sion if any of the required informat ion will bar it from competing for a prize. 3. Wherever possible the exhibits should be accompanied by maps and photographs, showing the property , its workings, location with reference to lines of transportat ion and the topography of the country. 4. All exhibits intended for competit ion must reach the Min- ing Building at the Exhibition Grounds, at least two days before the date of the Exhibition, and it is des irable that all exhibits should be received ten days earl ier in order to have them effectively placed. MINERALS Class 1650 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 For the best exhibits of Gold Ore ( f r e e ) Gold Nuggets from B.C. P lacers For the best exhibit of Si lver Ore For the best exhibit of Lead or Lead Si lver Ore Best exhibit of Gold Copper Ores Best exhibit of Gold Ore (Py r i t e t y p e ) Best exhibit of Gold Ore. (Arsen i ca l t ype ) Best exhibit of Gold Ore (Base t ype ) Gold Ores (var ious ) Best exhibit of Gold, Si lver , Lead Ore Best Exhibit of Gold, Si lver , Zincore Best exhibit showing the treatment products of any metalic ore produced in British Columbia, from its crude state to the f inal metal product This may be done by means of d i ag rams (or flow sheets, as they a re technica l ly ca l l ed ) and samples of the ore, its products and different materials used in its t reatment taken at several stages of treatment. 1st 2nd Gold Si lver Medal Medal Cert i f icate I 17 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Class Gold Si lver Medal Medal 1662 Best exhibit of Hand Samples by individual Cert i f icate prospector 1663 Best exhibit of Zinc-Lead Ores 1664 Best exhibit of Copper Ore 1665 Best exhibit of Molybdenite 1666 Best exhibit of Tungsten Ores 1667 Best exhibit of Quicksi lver Ore 1668 Best exhibit of Manganese Ore 1669 Best exhibit of Zinc Ore 1670 Best exhibit of any other commercia l ly import- ant Metal l ic Ore, not included in any of the above 1671 Best exhibit of Mica, Asbestos, or any other im- portant non-metal l ic mineral 1672 Best exhibit of Mineral Pigments 1673 Best exhibits of C lay and Clay Products 1674 Best exhibits of Refractories , models or manu- factured 1675 Best exhibit of Building and Ornamental Stones.. 1676 Best exhibit of Individual Mineral Specimens . . . . 1677 Best exhibit of Coal 1678 Best exhibit of B.C. Oils " 1679 Best exhibit of By-products extracted from Coal 1680 Best exhibit of Ores and Minerals by Private Owner SPECIAL 1681 For best genera l District Exhibit of Ores from one of the six Mining Districts, in charge of the resident mining engineers . First prize Gold Medal Cert if icate. Second prize Si lver Medal Cert if icate. 193 4 Won by Eastern Mineral Survey District (No. 5 ) . 193 5 Won by North Western Mineral Survey District (No. 1 ) . 193 6 Won by Eastern Mineral Survey District (No. 5 ) . 193 7 Won by South Western Mineral Survey District (No. 6 ) . 1682 For best General Division Exhibit of Ore from any one of the forty-one mining divisions. First prize-—Silver Cup, to be competed for annual ly , donated by Frank E. Woodside, Manager , B.C. Chamber of Mines. Second prize Gold Medal Cert if icate. 193 4 Won by Lillooet Mining Division. 193 5 Won by Omineca Mining Division. 193 6 Won by Nelson Mining Division. 193 7 Won by Lillooet Mining Division. 118 PRIZE LIST, 1938 Section Y — Indian Department RULES AND REGULATIONS Entries close August No Entry Fee. 15. 1. The decision of the judge shall be f inal . If exhibi s are consid- ered by the judge of insufficient merit , no award shall be made. 2. Exhibits must have been made within the past two years . 3. Facilities for selling art ic les will be given. Exhibi ls for sale should be marked with tag showing price, which will enable the Exhibition to co-operate in sales. Where exhibits a re in charge of representatives from the schools or agenc ies enter ing, these representatives may make their own sales, subject to render ing reports of same to the Exhibition Associat ion. 4. Each exhibit from schools will requi re to be shown on a space 20x10 or allotment as required. 5. Space for non-competitive exhibits will be provided as far as possible on application. Clas 1st 2nd 3rd I 700 Best Exhibit from any Indian Resi- dential School composed of the fol lowing: ( a ) Manual Tra in ing (mach ine work and French Polish- ing not permitted in competition. ( b ) Domestic Sc ience : ( c ) Educational $25 .00 $15 .00 $10 .00 Best Exhibits from any Residentia l School in Manual Tra in ing , dec- orated with Indian design, made during last school yea r 15.00 Best Exhibit from any Indian Day School consisting of class work, Indian Arts and Crafts , made dur- ing last school yea r 15.00 Best Individual Exhibit in Basketry 5 .00 Best Individual Exhibit Totems and Carvings 5.00 Best Individual Exhibit Beadwork. . . . 5 .00 Best Individual Exhibit Buckskin ... 5.00 Best Individual Exhibit Birchbark. . . . 5 .00 Best Individual Exhibit Sweaters 5 .00 Best Agency Exhibit 75 .00 50 .00 25 .00 (Individual exhibits must bear tags showing owner ' s name and address and should be forwarded to the Indian Agent , Vancouver , B.C., at least one week before the opening date of the Exhibit ion.) 119 I 701 1 702 1703 1 704 I 705 I 706 I 707 I 708 I 709 10.00 10.00 2 .50 2 .50 2 .50 2 .50 2 .50 2 .50 5.00 5.00 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION - OF - FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS AK-SAR-BEN STOCK SHOW AND HORSE SHOW. October 23 to 29. Omaha, Nebraska ; J . J. Isaacson, Activit ies Manager . A L A B A M A STATE FAIR, September 26 to October I. Birmingham, A l a . ; P. T. Strieder, Secretary-General Manager . AMERICAN ROYAL LIVESTOCK AND HORSE SHOW, October 15 to 22. Kansas City, Missouri ; A. M. Paterson, Secretary . BROCKTON FAIR, September 11 to I 7. Brockton, Massachusetts ; Frank H. Kingman, Secretary . CALGARY EXHIBITION AND STAMPEDE, Ju ly 11 to 16. Ca lga ry , A l t a . ; E. L. Richardson, General Manager . CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR, September 2 to 11. Sacramento , Ca l i forn ia ; Robert Muckler, Secretary . CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION, August 29 to September 5. Vancouver , B.C. ; S. C. McLennan, General Manager . CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, August 26 to September 10. Toronto, Canada ; Elwood A. Hughes, General Manager . CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION, August 22 to 27. Ottawa, Ontar io ; Herbert H. McElroy, General Manger . C L A Y COUNTY FAIR, September 1 2 to 17. Spencer , Iowa; J . H. Peterson, Secretary . CUMBERLAND FAIR, August 15 to 20. Cumber land, Mary l and ; Harry A. Manley, General Manager . EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION, September 18 to 24. Spr ingf ie ld , Massachusetts ; Chas. A. Nash, General Manager . EDMONTON EXHIBITION, Ju ly 18 to 23. Edmonton, A lber t a ; P. W. Abbott, Managing Director. FLORIDA FAIR & GASPARILLA ASSOCIATION, Tampa , Flor ida ; P. T. Strieder, General Manager. INDIANA STATE FAIR, September 3 to 9. Indianapolis, Indiana; Ha r r y G. Templeton, Secretary . ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, August 13 to 21. Spr ingf ie ld , Illinois; E. E. Irwin, General Manager . INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, November 26 to December 3. Chicgo, Ill inois; B. H. Heide, Secretary-Manager . IONIA FREE FAIR, August 15 to 20. Ion-ia, Mich igan ; Fred A. Chapman, Secretary . IOWA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION, August 24 to September 2. Des Moines, Iowa; A. R. Corey , Secretary . INTERSTATE JUNIOR LIVESTOCK AND BABY BEEF SHOW, Apri l 10 to 14. S. San Francisco, Cal ifornia, U. S. Yards ; E. W. Stephens, Genïra l Manager . 120 PRIZE LIST, 1 9 3 8 KANSAS FREE FAIR, September II to 17. Topeka, Kansas; Maur ice W. Jencks , Sec re t a ry -Manager . KANSAS STATE FAIR, September 17 to 23. Hutchinson, Kansas; S. M. Mitchell , Secre ta ry . MARYLAND STATE FAIR, September 5 to 15. Timonium, Mary land; M. L. Daiger, Sec re t a ry . MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL FAIRS ASSOCIATION, Boston, Massachusetts; A. W. Lombard, S ec r e t a r y ; 136 State House. MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS, Chesaning, Michigan; Chester Howell , Secre ta ry . MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, August 27 to September I I . Detroit, Michigan; Frank N. Isbey, General Manager . MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR, August 8 to 13. Billings, Montana; H. L. Fitton, Sec re t a r y . MID-SOUTH FAIR, September I 2 to 17. Memphis, Tennessee; Frank D. Ful ler , Sec re t a ry -Manager . MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, September 3 to 10. St. Paul, Minnesota; Raymond A. Lee, Secre ta ry . MISSISSIPPI-ALABAMA FAIR & DAIRY SHOW, October 3 to 8. Tupelo, Mississippi; Frank A. Henderson, Secre ta ry . MISSISSIPPI FAIR & DAIRY ASSOCIATION, September 26 to October I. Meridian, Mississippi; Hil lman Tay lor , Secre ta ry . MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR, October 10 to 15. Jackson, Mississippi; Mabel L. Stire, Sec re t a ry . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FAIR AND EXPOSITION, Augus t 14 to 20. Davenport, Iowa; H. W. Power, Sec re t a r y . MISSOURI STATE FAIR, August 20 to 27. Sedalia, Missouri; Chas. W. Green, Sec re t a r y . NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, October 8 to 15. Columbus, Ohio; Lloyd Burl ingham, Secre ta ry . NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW, Denver, Colorado; C. R. Jones, Genera l -Manager . NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, September 4 to 9. Lincoln, Nebraska; Perry Reed, Sec re t a ry . NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR, September 25 to October 1. Trenton, New Jersey ; H. E. LaBreque, Sec re t a ry -Manager . NEW YORK STATE FAIR, August 29 to September 10. Syracuse, New York ; Paul Smith, Director. NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, June 27 to Ju ly 2. Gramd Forks, North Dakota ; D. F. McGowan, Sec re t a ry . NORTH MONTANA STATE FAIR, Augus t 1 to 6. Great Falls, Montana; Harold F. DePue, Secre ta ry . NORTHERN WISCONSIN DISTRICT FAIR, August 2 to 7. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; A. L. Putnam, Secre ta ry -Manager . OHIO STATE FAIR, August 27 to September 2. Columbus, Ohio; Earl H. Hanefeld, Director. OKLAHOMA FREE STATE FAIR, October 3 to 9. Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mrs. Ethel Mur r ay Simonds, Secre ta ry . 121 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION, September 24 to October 1. Oklahoma City , Okla ; Ralph T. Hemphill , Secretary-Genera l Manager . OZARK EMPIRE DISTRICT FREE FAIR, September II to 17. Spr ingf ie ld , Missouri ; Edwin W. Watts, Secretary . PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, October I to 9. Port land, Oregon; O. M. Plummer, General Manager . REGINA PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, August I to 6. Regina , Sask . ; D. T. Elderkin, Secretary . SAGINAW FAIR-MICHIGAN FARM PRODUCTS SHOW, September II to 17. Sag inaw, Mich igan ; Wm. F. Jahnke, Secretary-Manager . SASKATOON EXHIBITION, Ju ly 25 to 30. Saskatoon, Sask . ; Sid. W. Johns, Manager . SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, September I I to 16. Huron, South Dakota ; E. A. Hornby, Secretary . SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, October 2 to 9. At lanta , Georg ia ; M. M. Benton, President. SOUTH TEXAS STATE FAIR, November 3 to 13. Beaumont, Texas ; L. B. Herring, Jr. , Secretary . SPARTANBURG COUNTY FAIR, October II to 15. Spar tanburg , South Carol ina ; J. P. Fielder, Secretary . STATE ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS FAIRS, Va l l ey Falls, Kansas ; George Harman, Secretary . STATE FAIR OF LOUISIANA, October 22 to 31. Shreveport , Louis iana ; W. R. Hirsch, Secretary-Manager . STATE FAIR OF TEXAS, October 8 to 23. Dallas, Texa s ; Roy Rupard, Secretary . TENNESSEE STATE FAIR, September 19 to 24. Nashville, Tennessee ; Phil C. Travis, Manager . TENNESSEE VALLEY AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL FAIR. September 26 to October I. Knoxvil le, Tennessee ; H. D. Faust, Secretary . TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS, Graham, Texas ; J. C. Watson, Secretary . TULSA STATE FAIR, September I 7 to 24. Tulsa, Ok lahoma ; H. E. Bridges, Secretary . VIRGINIA STATE FAIR, September 26 to October 1. Richmond, V i rg in i a ; Char les A. Somma, General Manager . WESTERN FAIR, September 12 to 17. London, Ontar io ; W. D. Jackson, Secretary . WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin; J. F. Malone, Secretary . WISCONSIN STATE FAIR, August 20 to 28. Mi lwaukee , Wisconsin ; Ralph E. Ammon, Manager . YORK INTERSTATE FAIR, October 4 to 8. York, Pennsy lvan ia ; Samuel S. Lewis, General Manager . 122 PRIZE LIST, 1938 CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF EXHIBITIONS 1938 • CALGARY EXHIBITION AND STAMPEDE, Ju l y 1 1 th to I 6th. Calgary , Alberta, E. L. Richardson. CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION, Aug . 29th to Sept. 5th. Vancouver, B.C., S. C. McLennan. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, August 26th to Sept. 10th. Toronto, Ontario, Elwood A. Hughes. CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION, Aug . 22nd to 27th. Ottawa, Ontario, H. H. McElroy. EDMONTON EXHIBITION, Ju ly 18th to 23rd . Edmonton, Alta. , P. W. Abbott. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND EXHIBITION, Aug . 1 5th to 20th. Charlottetown, P.E.I., J. W. Boulter. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION OF MANITOBA, Ju l y 4th to 8th. Brandon, Man., J. E. Rett ie. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION OF NOVA SCOTIA, Aug. 29th to Sept. 5th. Halifax, N.S., E. Frank Lordly . PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, Aug . 1st to 6th. Regina, Sask. , D. T. Elderkin. QUEBEC PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, Sept. 3rd to 10th. Quebec, Que., Emery Boucher. SAINT JOHN EXHIBITION, Sept. 3rd to 10th. St. John, N.B., G. W. Frost. SASKATOON EXHIBITION, Ju ly 25th to 30th. Saskatoon, Sask. , Sid. W. Johns. WESTERN FAIR, Sept. I 2th to I 7th. London, Ontario, W. D. Jackson. MARITIME WINTER FAIR, Nov. 5th to I Ith. xx Amherst, N.S., A. W. Mackenzie, Truro , N.S. ONTARIO PROVINCIAL WINTER FAIR, Nov. 29th to Dec. 1st. xx Guelph, Ontario, L. E. O'Neill. OTTAWA WINTER FAIR, Nov. 8th to I I th. xx Ottawa, Ontario, H. H. McElroy. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR, Nov. 15th to 23rd. Toronto, Ontario, W. A. Dryden. QUEBEC REGIONAL EXHIBITION, Sept. 3rd to 10th. xx Quebec, Que., Emery Boucher. CANADA'S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION, Aug . 27th to Sept . 3rd Sherbrooke, Que., Norrey W. Price. xx CANADA'S GREAT EASTERN WINTER SHOW, Oct. 19th to 22nd. Sherbrooke, Que., Norrey W. Price, (xx—not conf i rmed) 123 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION DATES OF FAIRS, YEAR 1938 " A " Class Vancouver August 29 to September 5 Victor ia September 10 to 17 "B" Class Kamloops August 24 to 25 Armstrong September 12 to 15 Chi l l iwack September 20 to 22 Circuit I. Pender Island August I 7 Fulford Harbour September 2 Lasquet i Island September 6 Cour tenay September 6 to 7 Cobble Hill September 7 to 8 Coombs September 14 to 15 Ladysmith September 14 to 15 Duncan September 16 to 17 Saanichton September 27 to 28 Circuit II. Vancouver (Hor t . ) June 24 to 25 Delta Manor August 1 7 SquamisK September 5 Lang ley (M i lne r ) September 7 Mission September 8 Port Moody September 9 Powell River September 9 to 10 Abbotsford September 13 to 14 Agass iz September 1 4 Haney : September 1 5 Richmond September 15 Matsqui September 16 Burnaby September 19 Whonnock September 22 Su r r ey September 23 to 24 Vancouver (Hor t . ) October 7 to 8 Circuit III. Little Fort September 5 Peach land September 8 Celista September 17 or 10 Circuit IV. Harrop .August 31 Invermere September 2 to 3 Creston September 5 Kimber ley ( a t Cranbrook ) September 6 to 7 Edgewood September 8 to 9 Nelson September 21 to 23 Circuit V. Kiskat inaw August 18 Reid Lake August 24 Wi l l i ams Lake August 31 Smithers September 1 to 2 Woodpecker September 5 Pr ince George September 7 Wi l l i ams Lake (Stock Show and Sa le ) October 5 to 7 124 PRIZE LIST, 1938 • w • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THE EXHIBITION AFFORDS FOR PROFITABLE PUBLICITY Reach Thousands of Prospective Customers with BLOTTERS, FOLDERS, HANDBILLS, Etc. A. H. TIMMS L IMITED PHONE FOR INFORMATION Head Office: â f e Branch Office: 236 East 14th Ave. 4 p 418 WEST PENDER Phone I I M Phone FAIRMONT [ A Q TRINITY 205 or 1372 V J P k 436 125 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION August 29 to September 5 SPEND LABOR DAY AT THE EXHIBITION Entry Closing Dates Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Goats— AUGUST 10 All Other Departments Except Agr icul ture and Horticulture AUGUST 15 Agr i cu l tu re and Horticultural Products— AUGUST 19 Buy Advance Sa le Tickets and Share in SPECIAL PRIVILEGES Seven Days Exhibits of interest to all—Industrial, Agricultural, Horticultural, Machinery, Mining, Lumber, Indian Arts, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Goats, Poultry, Pigeons, Cage Birds, Rabbits, Household Arts, Aquar- ium, Flowers, Fruit, Vegetables, Honey, Dairy, Dogs, Cats, Musical and Band Contests, and other feature exhibits. For Prize Lists, Entry Forms and Further Information Phone HIGHLAND 555, or write to: Vancouver Exhibition Association Hastings Park, Vancouver, B.C. 126 PRIZE LIST, 1938 INDEX TO SECTIONS Class No. Section Numbers Page Horses A . 1 - 9 3 II Catt le B. 94- 328 19 Sheep C. 350- 466 33 Swine D. 475- 559 37 Goats E. 570- 630 40 Boys' and Girls' Livestock and Judging Competitions H. 700- 728 44 Poultry J 50 Pigeons K. 58 Rabbits L 60 Cage Birds M 65 Eggs •. N. 750- 755 67 AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE Grains, Garden Vegetables Floriculture O. 800 -1075 70 District, Society and Individual Agr icu l tura l Exhibits P. 1076-1081 83 Fruit Q. 1082-1139 91 Honey ! R. 1200-1218 94 Dairy S, 1220-1240 96 Music T. 1260-1276 99 Needlework U. 1286-1458 104 Household Arts V. 1500-1588 112 Minerals X. 1650-1682 117 Indian Department Y. 1700-1709 119 127 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION " l ' L L T E L L T H E W O R L D ! " Well, the most EFFECTIVE way to do so is to have your message printed on POSTERS and have it printed by the P I O N E E R S H O W P R I N T E R S OF THE WEST We SPECIALIZE in EXHIBITION AND THEATRICAL P U B L I C I T Y lj\ i nil rtiM Phone, call or write for Information A.H.TIMMS i LIMITED ! Head Office : 236 East Fourteenth - Fairmont 205 or 1372 i i Branch Office : \ 418 West Pender - Trinity 436 i 1 i I s i i 128 HORSE RACING EVERY DAY Every day, rain or shine, you will thrill to the thunder- ing hoofs of thoroughbreds pounding down the home stretch as you watch the matchless Sport of Kings during the seven days of the Canada Pacific Exhibition. The gay silks of jockeys . . . horses bunched at the rail . . . tense excitement . . . the cheering crowd, make an unforgettable spectacle. And this will be a daily event for your greater entertainment . . . the cream of North Pacific horseflesh contending for supremacy. HASTINGS PARK Official TAXI SERVICE S T A R G A B S P H O N E S E Y M O U R 9151 * Official Cabs to Uancouuer Exhibition Stand in front of Horse Shou? Building P R I N T E D BY A . H . T I M M S , L I M I T E D , V A N C O U V E R , B . C . XÛeiœmc ON the occasion of the 1938 Canada Pacific Exhibi t ion t h e President and Direc-tors t ake this oppor tuni ty of ex- tending a most hear ty welcome to this grea t a n n u a l show. Year by year t h e Canada Pacific Exhibit ion h a s grown unt i l to- day it r anks as the second larg- est fa i r in all Canada . T h e continued growth and success of th i s worthy event depends upon your suppor t and co- operat ion in the f u t u r e as in the past . Again to all Br i t i sh Columbia may we say welcome and when you depar t may you do so more conscious t h a n ever before of the grea t weal th and oppor tun- ity of this, our province of Brit ish Columbia. WALTER LEEK President Vancouver Exhibition Association CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME The Exhibition Day by Day Monday, August 29tli CHILDREN'S DAY 9:00 a.m. G a t e s open to Gene ra l Public. 10:00 a .m. J u d i n g Poul t ry , B a n t a m s and Pigeons. Judg ing Rabbi t s—Genera l Exhibi ts Building. Judg ing Household Arts—Women's and Arts Building. Judg ing Cage Birds—General Exhibits Building. 10:00 a.m. Opening of Midway Carnival , Rides and Shows. 10:30 a .m. " P a r a d e of Progress"—through t h e s t reets of t h e city. 11:00 a .m. Judg ing of Field Crops. G a r d e n Vegetables, Fru i t , Flor- iculture, District Exhibi ts—Forum Building. Judg ing of Honey Exhibi t . 12:00 noon Judg ing Sheep—Live Stock Building. Judg ing Swine—Live Stock Building. Judg ing Goats—Live Stock Building. Judg ing I n d i a n Exhibi ts—General Exhibits Building. Judg ing Mineral Exhibi ts—Mining Show—Horse Show Building. 1:30 p.m. J u n i o r Judging Competi t ions—Horse Show Building. Official Opening and Judging of Cat Show. Band Concert P rog ramme—Ent rance Gates. 2:30 p.m. Official Opening of the Exhibi t ion by T h e Honourable J a m e s G. Gard ine r , Dominion Minister of Agricul- ture, t o be broadcas t by CBR Broadcast ing Sta t ion f r o m p la t fo rm in Concer t Square. Horse Rac ing—Grands t and . 3:00 p j n . Folk Dancing, Vaudeville E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Band Con- cer t—Concer t Square . 4:00 p.m. Official Opening of B.C. P roduc t s Show, Women 's and Ar t s Bui lding by the Honourable T. D. Pat tu l lo , K.C., M .LA., P r i m e Minis ter of Bri t ish Columbia. 7:00 p.m. B a n d Concert P r o g r a m m e — E n t r a n c e Gates . 8:00 p m . Folk Dancing, Vaudeville En te r t a inmen t , Band Concert —Concert Square . 10:00 p.m. Dance a t Happy land . Demons t ra t ions daily in Needlecra f t—Women ' s and Arts Building. All Exhibi t Bui ldings open daily f rom 10:00 a j n . to 10:00 p.m. Carniva l Midway open daily 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Associated Dair ies Res t T e n t open daily for the convenience of Mothe r s a n d Chi ldren. 5 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Tuesday, August 30th FRASEE VALLEY DAY 9:00 a.m. Ga tes open to Genera l Public. 9:30 a j n . Judg ing Horses—Horse Show Building. Judg ing Holstein Cat t le—Horse Show Building. Judging Gernsey Cat t le—Horse Show Building. Judging Beef Cat t le—Horse Show Building. Judging Sheep a n d Swine—Live Stock Building. 10:00 a.m. Opening of Midway Carnival . 11:00 a.m. Judging Agricultural a n d Hor t icul tura l P r o d u c t s - Forum Building. 1:00 p.m. Judg ing Cat Show—Genera l Exhibi ts Building. 1:30 p.m. Band Concer t—Ent rance Gates . 2:30 p.m. B a n d Concer t P rogramme, Folk Dancing , Vaudeville E n t e r t a i n m e n t in Concer t Square . Horse Rac ing—Grands t and . 7:00 p m . Band Concer t a t En t r ance Gates . 8:00 p.m. Vaudeville P rogramme, E n t e r t a i n m e n t , B a n d Concert —Concert Square . 10:00 p.m. Dance—Happyland . Rube Band pe r fo rmances every a f t e r n o o n and evening t h r o u g h - out t h e Grounds . Demonst ra t ion in Exhibi t Buildings. Visit the Exhibi t ion of Pho tography , I n d i a n Depa r tmen t , Cage Birds, Show, Phi la te l ic Display in the G e n e r a l Exhibi t s Building. Associated Dairies Res t Tent—Golf Course Area, east of Fo rum. 6 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION t^ancùuu&i ßxhißitum (X&b&ciatiwi Honorary Pres iden t : Mr. J . J . Miller Executive: Pres ident Wal ter Leek Firs t Vice-Pres ident John Dimsmuir Second Vice-Pres ident W. C. Mainwar ing Honorary Treasure r Willie Dal ton Genera l Manager S. C. McLennan Directors: Bowell. M. Hogg, Archie McCuish, R. G. B u c h a n a n , Dr. A. D. James , A. M. McKelvie, A. Brand , J a m e s King, H. M. Noble, J . N. Cotterell , C. A. Ki rkup , H. P. Oldfield, C. N. Dowrey, W. R . Knowlton , E. S. Paterson, A. D. Davie, Alex. Lipsett , E. Tingley, F . C. Fowler, H. G u y Moodie, W. T . Worthington, Dr . G. H. Gross, F. D. Moore, P . H. Representa t ive Directors : His Worship, Mayor F. J . Hume, New Westmintser , B.C. S. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. Dr. F. Bar ton , Vancouver, B.C. T. Sommerville. His Worsh ip Alde rman Fred Crone Alderman J . W. Corne t t Alderman H. D. Wilson Alderman H. J . De Graves y Counci l : Mayor G. C. Miller Alderman T . H. Kirk Aldedman J o h n Benne t t Alderman H. L. Corey Alderman Helena Gut te r idge 3 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Honora ry Honorable E. W. Hamber , Lieu HJRJî . T h e Duke of Connaugh H. H. Stevens, Esq. E. O. Harrow, M.LA. Br ig.-G en. V. W Odlum, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. P. J. Burd , Esq. C. A. Cotterell, Esq. J . W. P o r d h a m - J o h n s o n , Esq. Hon. Rober t Weir, Esq. Senator t h e R t . Hon. A r t h u r Meighan, P.C. Life Members : snan t -Governor of Bri t ish Columbia. A. D. Pa te rson , Esq. S e n a t o r the Hon. Dr. J . H. K i n g Geo. H. H e r r m a n , Esq. Mrs. G. H. F r e n c h W. H. Malkin, Esq. Dr . T . H. Jagger J . W. Berry, Esq. Hon T. D. Pat tu l lo , M.LA. G G. McGeer, K.C., M P . Hon. W. H. Su the r l and , MJ. .A. Prof . H M. K ing 1938 BRITISH COLUMBIA WINTER FAIR Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 21, 22, 23 VANCOUVER, B.C. CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME Wednesday, August 31st SERVICE CLUBS, VETERANS & CITIZENS- BAY 9:00 a .m. Ga tes open to Genera l Public . 9:30 a .m. Judg ing Horses in Horse Show Building. J u d g i n g Guernsey Cat t le in Horse Show Building. Judg ing Ayrshire Catt le in Horse Show Building. 10:00 a .m. Midway Carniva l At t rac t ions open. 11:00 a .m. Judg ing Agricultural and Hort icul tural P r o d u c t s - F o r u m Building. R u b e B a n d P e r f o r m a n c e s Daily T h r o u g h o u t t h e Grounds 1:00 p.m. "Best in t h e Show" Judging—Cat Show. Trophies and Special Prizes Awarded—General Exhibits Building. 1:30 p.m. Band Conce r t—Ent rance Ga tes . 2:00 p.m. Unveil ing of Memorial—29th Bat ta l ion by The Honour - able E. W. Hamber , L ieu tenan t -Governor of t h e Province of Br i t i sh Columbia—At nor th end of Horse Show Buildng. 2:30 p.m. Horse R a c i n g — G r a n d s t a n d . Vaudeville P rog ramme , "Versati le Vets," Band Con- cert , Folk Dancing—Concer t Square . 3:00 p.m. Judg ing Compet i t ions , Goats—Live Stock Building. 7:00 p .m. B a n d Concer t s—Ent rance Gates . 8:00 p.m. Folk Dancing, Vaudeville E n t e r t a i n m e n t Programme, B a n d Concer t—Concer t Square . 8:30 p.m. Horse Show Programme—Horse Show Building. 10:00 pjm. Dance—Happy land . Visit t h e Associated Dair ies Rest Tent—Golf Course Area. Daily Demons t r a t i on of Needlecraf t—Women 's and Arts Building. Visi t t h e B.C. P roduc t s Show—East end of Women 's and Arts Bui lding. 7 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Thursday, September 1st PIONEER, MANUFACTURERS & BUSINESS MEN'S DAY 9:00 a.m. G a t e s open to the Public. 10:00 a.m. J u n i o r Compet i ton — Horse Show Building — Hal t e r Mak ing Compet i t ion . Midway A t t r a c t i o n s — R i d « a n d Shows—Open. 1:30 p.m. J u d g i n g Jun io r Exhibi ts—Horse Show Building. 1:30 p.m. B a n d Concert P r o g r a m m e — E n t r a n c e Gates . 2:30 p.m. E n t e r t a i n m e n t P rogramme—Folk Dancing—Vaudevil le Band Concer t—Concer t Square . 2:30 p.m. Horse R a c i n g — G r a n d s t a n d . 3:30 p.m. S h o w m a n s h i p Contes ts , Jun iors—Horse Show Building. 7:00 p.m. Band Concert P r o g r a m m e — E n t r a n c e Gates . 8:00 p.m. Band Concert , Gues t Artists , Vaudeville, Folk Dancing —Concer t Square . 8:30 p.m. Horse Show—Horse Show Bui lding. 10:00 p j n . Dance—Happy land Use the Associated Dair ies Res t Tent—Golf Course Area, eas t of Fo rum. Visit the Gene ra l Exhibi t s Bui lding—Exhibi ts of Pho tography , I n d i a n Work, Phi la te l ic Exhibi ts , Cage Birds, Rabbi t s . 8 CATALOGD*. AND PROGRAMME Friday, September 2nd WOMEN'S DAY 9:00 a.m. G a t e s open to Gene ra l Public. 10:00 a .m. Midway Carniva l Open. 11:00 aon. Judg ing of A m a t e u r Section, Floriculture — Forum Building. Opening and Judg ing of Special Gladiolus Show—Forum Building. 1:30 p.m. Band Concert P r o g r a m m e — E n t r a n c e Gates . 2:00 p.m. Official Opening and Judg ing — D o g Show — G e n e r a l Exhibi t s Building. Toy Dogs, Non-Spor t i ng Dogs, and Working Dogs. 2:30 p.m. Horse Rac ing—Grands t and . Folk Dancing, Band Concert , Vaudeville En t e r t a inmen t —Concer t Square . 7:00 p.m. Band Concer t—Ent rance Gates . 7:30 p.m. P a r a d e of Champions—Dog Show. Toys, Non-Spor t ing and Working Classes. 8:00 p.m. Band Concert , Vaudeville E n t e r t a i n m e n t — Concert Square . 10:00 p.m. Danc ing—Happyland . Midway Carnival At t rac t ions open un t i l midnight . Associated Dair ies Rest T e n t — I n t h e Golf Course Area. Visit the Aviation Exhibit . Demons t ra t ion and Exhibits. CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Saturday, September 3rd INTERNATIONAL I)AY 9:00 a.m. G a t e s open to Gene ra l Publie . Musical Competi t ions—Horse Show Building. C o m e t Solos. Alto Horn Solos. Ba r i tone Solos. T u b a Solos. Clar inet Solos. Accordion Solos. 10:00 a.m. Midway At t rac t ions—Open. 10:30 a.m. Live Stock Pa rade—In f r o n t of G r a n d s t a n d . 1:00 p.m. Orches t ra Competi t ions—Horse Show Building. Judg ing Compet i t ions . 1:30 p.m. Band Concert a t E n t r a n c e Gates . 2:00 p.m. Judging—Dog Show. Terr iers , Spor t ing and Hound Classes. 2:30 p.m. Horse Rac ing—Grands t and . Folk Dancing, Vaudeville E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Band Con- cer ts—Concert Square . 7:00 p.m. Band Conce r t—Ent ran t» Gates . 7:30 p.m. P a r a d e of Champions—Dog Show and Judging of Best of Breeds in Show. 9:00 p.m. Danc ing—Happy land. Midway Carn iva l open unt i l Midnight . Visit t h e Aviation Show. 10 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME Monday, September 5th LABOUR DAY 9:00 a.m. G a t e s open to Genera l Public . Band Contests—Horse Show Building. Open Classes. A m a t e u r Classes. Special O u t - o f - T o w n B a n d s Class. G r a n d Championsh ip Class. 10:00 a.m. Judging—Dog Show. 10:30 a.m. Live Stock P a r a d e in f r o n t of G r a n d s t a n d . 1:00 p.m. Band Concer t—Ent rance Gates . 2:00 p.m. Judging—Dog Show. 2:30 p.m. Horse Rac ing—Grands t and . 6:30 p.m. B a n d Concert a t E n t r a n c e Gates . 7:30 p.m. P a r a d e of Champions—Dog Show. Musical E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Vaudeville, Folk Dancing — Concer t Square . 10:00 p.m. Dancing—Happy land. 10:30 p.m. Special Privilege Awards—Exhibi t ion Advance Sale of Tickets . Rube Band Pe r fo rmances T h r o u g h o u t Grounds . Midway Open Unt i l 12:00 Midnight . 11 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION JUDGES Canada Pacific Exhibition 1938 D e p a r t m e n t HORSES— Saddle Classes CATTLE— Holsteins Guernseys Beef Jerseys Ayrshires J r . Judging: Com- peti t ion Hal ter Mak ing Competi t ion Judg ing J u n i o r Exhibits Showmansh ip Contests El iminat ion Contests Da te and Time of Judging Names of Judges Tuesday, August 30th 9:30 a j n . Wednesday evening, August 31st, and T h u r s d a y evening, Sep tember 1st 9:30 a .m. Tuesday, August 30th 9:30 a .m. Tuesday, August 30th 0:30 a .m. Tuesday, August 30th 9:30 a .m. Wednesday, Aug. 31st 9:30 a .m. Wednesday, Aug. 31st 1:00 p j n . Monday. August 29th 1:30 p j n . Thur sday , Sept . 1st 10:00 a j n . Thursday , Sept . 1st, 1:30 p.m. Thur sday , Sept . 1st 3:30 p.m. Fr iday , Sept . 2nd 12 H u g h McLean, Areola, Sask. Mrs. A. D. McRae, Qual icum Beach , V.l. N o r m a n Drysdale , 1875 Robson St., Vancouver, B. C. Lieut.-Col. George M. .Endacot t , 2564 Po in t Grey Rd., Vancouver , B . C . G. E. Gordon , Universi ty of Cal i for - nia , Berkeley, Calif. I a n Hepburn , Sardis , B.C. J o h n Napier , Odessa, Wash . Prof . J . C. Kno t t , S t a t e Agr icul tura l College, P u l l m a n , Wash . Wil l iam Forres t , T ra i l F a r m . P.O. Box 2266, Tra i l , B . C . CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME D e p a r t m e n t S H E E P - SWINE— G O A T S - POULTRY— Poul t ry Judging Compet i t ion P I G E O N S - RABBITS— CAGE B I R D S - EGGS— D a t e and T ime of Judg ing Monday , August 29th 12:00 noon Monday, August 29th 12:00 noon Monday, August 29 t h 12:00 noon Sa tu rday , Sept . 3rd 1:30 a n d 3:00 p.m. Sunday , August 28th 9:00 a .m. Monday, August 29th 12:00 noon Monday, August 29th 12:00 noon Monday, August 29th 1 :00 p .m. Name of Judge Prof . O. M. Nelson, Oregon S ta t e Agri- cu l tura l College, Corvallis, Ore. W. MacGillivray, R H . No. 2, Cloverdale, B . C . S. G. Freeborn, Alberta Stock Yards , Calgary, Alta. F. Scavington, 875 Eas t 31st Ave. Vancouver, B . C . J . A. Meadows, 2181 Eas t 33rd Ave. J . Thomson, 2674 Oxford St., Vancouver, B . C . Don Owens, 191 W. 17th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. A. Thornf le ld , J . P. Cain, Depa r tmen t of Agri- culture, Vancouver, B.C. Sunday , August 28th p j p e j t i e r 9:00 a.m. 8 0 g R e c j o n ' d o Beach, Boulevard, Gard ina , Cal i fornia . W. K i r k h a m , 4035 Boundary Rd. D a n Russell, 1806 Grey Ave. 13 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Depa r tmen t AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE— Field Crops Garden Vegetables Floriculture Amateurs only Section Gladiolus Show District Exhibits , etc. Frui t D a t e and Time of Judg ing Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. Fr iday, Sept . 2nd 1 1 :00 a .m. Fr iday , Sept . 2nd 11:00 a .m. Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. Monday, August 29th 11:00 a.m. Name of Judge Cecil Tice, D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- cul ture , Victoria, B . C . Dr. G . G. Moe, University of B . C . Vancouver, B . C . Seed B r a n c h — G . M. S tewar t , D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- cul ture , Vancouver, B . C . D. Thomson , D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- culture, Vancouver, B . C . J . L. Webster , D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- cul ture , Vancouver, B . C . W. Sandal l , Distr ict H e l d Insp. Court House, Vancouver, B . C . J . J . Woods, Exper imenta l F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . F. Garn i sh , 3630 Cameron St., Vancouver, B . C . F. A. Tomset t , Vancouver, B . C . T. Kilgour, 279 Eas t 63rd Ave., Vancouver, B . C . A. McMeans, 3617 Wes t 2nd Ave., Vancouver, B . C . J . L. Webster . Geo. A. Robinson, R.R. No. 1, Royal Oak, Victoria, B . C . G R. Moore, 8181 H e a t h e r St., Vancouver, B . C . A. Leitch, 290 E a s t 51st Ave., Vancouver , B . C . 14 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME D e p a r t m e n t Fru i t—(cont inued) Da te and Time of Judg ing Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. HONEY— Monday, August 29th 1:00 p.m. DAIRY- MUSIC- Monday, August 29th 11:00 a .m. S a t u r d a y and Mon- day, Sep t . 3 and 5 15 Name of Judge J . W. Renton , Essondale, B . C . G. F. Laidler, 1378 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B .C . W. H. Robertson, Depa r tmen t of Agri- culture, Victoria, B .C . G. E. W. Clarke, D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- culture, Victoria, B . C . E. W. White , Depa r tmen t of Agri- culture, Victoria, B . C . Dr. A. F. Barss, University of B.C. , Vancouver, B . C . E. M. S t ra igh t . Saanich ton , B. C. W. J . Coell, F ru i t Branch , D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- culture, 417 Winch Building, Vancouver, B .C . A. W. Findlay, Hunt ington , B. C. J . W. Winson, Hunt ing ton , B . C . W. H. Hill, 325 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . Mr . W. H. Mason, Dairy Depa r tmen t , Depa r tmen t of Agri- culture, Vancouver, B . C . A. P. Slade, Vancouver, B. C. Basil Horsfal l , R.M.D.4, Victoria, B . C . R h y n d Jamieson, Vancouver Daily Province, Vancouver, B . C . S. Bligh. Vancouver Sun, Vancouver, B . C . CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION D e p a r t m e n t Da te and T ime of Judg ing N a m e of Judge NEEDLEWORK and COOKING MINING— Monday, August 29th 1:00 p.m. INDIAN W O R K — Official Ve te r ina r i an of Live Stock Monday, August 1:00 p.m. Mrs . J . Goudy, 2215 West 1st Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Mis . V. C. O 'Ha ra , ,1306 Bidwell St., Vancouver, B . C . Mrs. P . H a r d m a n , Box 12, Hol lyburn P.O., Wes t Vancouver , B.C. Miss Olive Kelly, Hudson ' s Bay Co., Vancouver , B. C. Miss A. McMaster , C / o Willow T e a Pot , Vancouver, B . C . Dr. Victor Dolmage, 1318 Mar ine Bldg., Vancouver, B . C . Prof . J . M. T u m b u l l , Universi ty of B.C. , Vancouver, B . C . G. S. Eldridge, 567 Hornby St., Vancouver, B . C . J . D. Gal loway, 475 Howe St. , Vancouver , B . C . R. R . Hedley, 1316 Alberni St., Vancouver, B . C . G. P. Jones , 1091 Brough ton St., Vancouver, B . C . Prof . C. Hi l l -Tout , 2649 Quebec St., Vancouver , B . C . Dr. T . H. Jagger , 1016 West 13th Ave. Vancouver, B . C . 16 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME Exhibitors in Buildings F O R U M B U I L D I N G Brand , Jas . & Co 786 Howe Street Brown Bros. & Co. Ltd 665 Granvil le S t ree t Buckerfield 's L td - Foot Rogers Carr , J . P Mount Lehman , B.C. Dominion of New Zea land (Dept . of Touris t & Publicity) Vancouver, B.C. J enks Bros 327 Ash S t ree t , New Westminster , B.C. Layr i tz Nurser ies Ltd 2220 Kingsway Mare , G. T 23 West 15th Avenue Rennie , W m . Seeds Ltd 250 Terminel Avenue Ri tch ie Bros. & Co 840 Granvil le S t ree t Woodward Stores Ltd . (seed dept .) Has t ings and Abbott Streets F O O D B U I L D I N G Allied Poul t ry Indus t r i e s Vancouver, B.C. B.C. Sugar Ref in ing Co. L td Foot Rogers Avenue Blue Ribbon Tea Limited _ 1043 West Has t ings St ree t B r a c k m a n - K e r Mill ing Co. L td Georgia Viaduct B u r n s & Co. Ltd Foot Woodland Drive C a n a d a Packe r s Limited 750 Termina l Avenue C a n a d i a n Baker ies Ltd - 601 West 10th Avenue C a n a d i a n C a n n e r s (Western) Ltd 332 Drake Street- C a n a d i a n Indus t r i e s Ltd 134 Abbott S t ree t C a n a d i a n Nat iona l In s t i t u t e f o r t h e Blind 1101 West Broadway Cres ta B ianca C a n a d a - 632 West Broadway Dickson I m p o r t i n g Co. Ltd 157 Wes t Cordova S t ree t F ry -Cadbury Limited 856 Gambie S t ree t Gold Baud Beverage Co. L td 910 Pacific S t ree t H a m p t o n , Mrs. A. G 1627 Davie St ree t Hazelwood Creamery Ltd —.351 Keefe r S t ree t Hemmings , W. J . and H. Berke, Messrs 1287 Robson St ree t Hoy's Crescent Dairy Limited - 1335 Howe St ree t Jersey F a r m s Limited 2256 West Broadway Kelley, Douglas & Co. Ltd 367 W a t e r S t ree t K r a f t Phen ix Cheese Co 835 Bea t ty S t ree t Malkin, W. H. Co. Ltd. , T h e 57 W a t e r S t ree t Nalley's Limited 2742 West Broadway Nat iona l Dairies Ltd 1132 East Has t ings St ree t O r a n g e Crush Co. Ltd - 3675 West 4th Avenue Peek. F r e a n & Co. Ltd 57 W a t e r S t ree t Pr incess Candy Company.... . 977 Granvi l le S t ree t Rober tson ' s Baker ies Ltd _...„ 3665 Kingsway S a n i - P a c k Produc t s 1901 Fi rs t Avenue Scott , Ba thga t e , Co. L td _ 1086 Homer S t ree t Silk H a t C a f e ....897 Granvi l le S t ree t S t a n d a r d B r a n d s Limited 1885 West 4th Avenue S w i f t C a n a d i a n Co. L t d 17 W a t e r S t ree t 17 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Vancouver Pacific Pape r Company Ltd 161 W a t e r S t ree t Women's Building Ltd Thur low St ree t MANUFACTURERS B U I L D I N G Bri t ish America P a i n t Co. L td --522 B e a t t y S t ree t B.C. Electric Rai lway Co. Ltd - 425 Car ra l l S t ree t B.C. Plywoods Ltd - Foot Cromwell S t ree t Bea t ty Bras. Ltd 910 Granvi l le S t ree t Bogardus Wickens Ltd - 1000 H - o m e r S t ree t Canada Roof Produc t s L td - 2627 Arbutus S t ree t Canad ian S u m n e r I ron Works Ltd 1214 Wes t P e n d e r S t ree t Consolidated Red Cedar Shingle Assn. of B.C 837 West Has t ings S t . Cont inenta l Rug Company Ltd - - 2044 Granvi l le S t ree t Dumont Electric Company.— - 9 2 Electric Service League of B.C.. T h e 425 Carra l l S t ree t Evans, Coleman & Evans, Ltd Foot Columbia Avenue Forst 's Limited - 2432 East Has t ings S t ree t F ranks Y - 6 2 6 Seymour S t r ee t General P a i n t Corp. of C a n a d a Ltd 950 R a y m u r Avenue Gvpsum. Lime and Alabast ine, C a n a d a Ltd 509 R i c h a r d s St ree t Hall. David Sign Co - 845 Beach Avenue Hoover Co. L td - - 6 7 5 D a v i e S t ree t Hopper. S. W., Cont rac tors Ltd 3879 Dunbar Hudson's Bay Co Georgia and Granvi l le S t ree ts Imperial Oil Ltd 234 Smi the S t ree t Kydd Bros. L td 120 Wes t Has t ings St ree t McLennan, McFeely & Prior Ltd 99 East Cordova St ree t Mof fa t s Limited 541 Howe S t ree t National Engineer ing Co. Ltd 1393 Granvi l le S t ree t National F u r n i t u r e Stores 319 West Has t ings S t ree t New York F u r Company 797 West Georgia S t ree t Penfold Roof ing Company 604 Homer St ree t Provincial Board of Hea l th , Tuberculosis Div 10th & Willow S t ree t Rapid M a n u f a c t u r i n g Company 2034 Wes t 12th Avenue Sidney Roof ing & P a p e r Co. Ltd Granvi l le Is land Singer Sewing Mach ine Company 742 Granvi l le S t ree t Smith, Davidson & W r i g h t Ltd 1198 Homer S t ree t S tandard Electr ic & Radio Ltd 55 West Has t ings St ree t Stibbard, Miss Hazel David Spencer 's Ltd. , 515 W. Has t ings S t ree t Tut te , Percy David Spencer 's Ltd. , 515 W. Has t ings S t ree t Union Oil Company of C a n a d a Ltd 402 West Pender S t ree t Vack Indus t r i e s of C a n a d a Ltd 1396 R i c h a r d s St ree t Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Ltd C o n n a u g h t Bridge Vancouver T r u n k & Bag Limited 1424 Char les S t ree t Ward. , Tom P iano House 1248 Granvi l le S t ree t Whelen Hea t ing & Shee t Meta l 5945 Fraser Avenue Wosk F u r n i t u r e M a r t 1263 Granvi l le S t ree t WOMEN'S AND A R T S B U I L D I N G Art M o n u m e n t Co. L td 602 Kingsway Berchten-Bre i te r , H. C 1140 Wes t Pender S t ree t Bush, F. F 2326 S.E. Madison Street , Po r t l and , Oregon 18 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME Campbel l S tud io 581 Granvil le Street Copan, Mrs. A 1682 Eas t Broadway Empire Agencies Ltd 210 Bower Building Encyclopaedia Br i t ann ica of C a n a d a Ltd 300 West Pender Street Grea t e r Vancouver Hea l t h League 1675 West 10th Avenue Scot t -Moncr ie f f , L 709 Stock Exchange Building WOMEN'S BUILDING — " B . C . P R O D U C T S SHOW" Ballard 's , Dr . Animal Food P roduc t s 4659 Victoria Drive B a r t r a m Pape r Produc t s Co. Ltd 333 Woodland Drive B .C . Brush Works Ltd 891 Cambie Street B . C . Distillery Co. Ltd. (ginger ale)) 2700 Yew St ree t B.C. Electric Power & G a s Co. (Coke D e p a r t m e n t ) 425 Carral l S t ree t B .C . L e a t h e r Co. L td 117 West Pender S t ree t B .C . Lumber & Shingle M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' Ass'n 837 W. Hast ings S t ree t B .C . Mar ine Engineers & Shipbui lders L t d Foot Victoria D r i w e B .C . Plywoods Ltd Foot Cromwell S t ree t B . C . Produc t s Bureau Vancouver Board of T r a d e Bloedel, S t ewar t & Welch Ltd 904 S t a n d a r d Bank Building Bowman 's Apron & Un i fo rm Shop 810 Granvi l le S t ree t B r a n d r a m - H e n d e r s o n of B . C . Ltd Granvil le Is land Bri t i sh America P a i n t Co. L td 200 Belleville Street , Victoria, B .C . Bri t ish Ropes C a n a d i a n Fac tory Ltd Granvil le Is land Broder Cann ing Co. L td 12 F r o n t St reet , New Westminster , B . C . Bu lman ' s Ltd Vernon. B . C . Bu lman Bros. L i thograph ing & P r in t i ng Co. L td 901 Homer S t ree t Campbell , Gordon Ltd 78 East 2nd Avenue Canada Roof Products Ltd 2627 Arbutus St ree t C a n a d a Western Cordage Co. L td _ .20 Water S t ree t C a n a d i a n Canne r s (Western) Ltd 332 Drake St ree t C a n a d i a n Collieries D u n s m u i r L td 355 Bur ra rd S t ree t Canad ian Fishing Co. L td Foot Gore Avenue Catelli Food Produc t s L td 573 Beat ty S t ree t Columbia Pape r Company Ltd 996 Homer St ree t Christ ie 's Ltd 620 West Hast ings St ree t Consolidated Mining & Smel t ing Co. of C a n a d a Ltd., 355 Bur ra rd S t ree t Coyle Bat te r ies Ltd 1481 Venables S t ree t Disher Specialt ies 1152 Eas t 23rd Avenue Dominion Housing Act 342 West Pender S t ree t Dominion Laborator ies Ltd 1206 Homer S t ree t Durable M a t Co 522 Beat ty S t ree t Dus tbane Produc t s Ltd 1285 West Pender S t ree t Empress M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. L td , 1106 Homer St ree t Favor i te Foods Ltd 1625 Frankl in S t ree t F i t -Wel l G a r m e n t s Ltd 119 West Pender S t ree t Felix Bot t l ing Works Ltd 2700 Yew St ree t Fleck Bros 110 Alexander S t ree t F ranc i s Air Balance & T h e r m . Control 2531 Woodland Drive F rase r Valley Milk Producers ' Ass'n 425 West 8th Avenue Gau l t Bros. L td __ 361 Wate r S t ree t Gehrke ' s L td 566 Seymour St ree t Hall , David Sign Co 845 Beach Avenue H a m m o n d , E. & Sons Ltd....^ 823 Clark Drive 19 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Hewitt , Geo. Co. Ltd - - - ?32 Homer Home Oil Dis t r ibutors Ltd - - - 5 5 5 J a n t z e n K n i t t i n g Mills of C a n a d a Ltd., Kingsway & Eas t lQth a v e n u e Jones T e n t & Awning Co. L td 43 Wes t Has t ings S t ree t Kelly Confection Co. L td t M a l i ? J ® ™ Kelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd - ~ ~ 376 W a t e r S t ree t Leckie, J . Co. L td - 220 Cambie S t ree t Lipsett , Edward L t d - 1226 Homer St ree t Malkin, W. H. Co. Ltd., T h e - - 57 W a t e r S t ree t Memba Pect in Co..— 1 2 2 6 Homer S t ree t Mirla Company, T h e - 1226 Homer S t ree t Nalley's Ltd 2742 Wes t Broadway Nat ional Biscuit & Confect ionery Co. L td 1706 West 1st Avenue Nat ional Dress Co. Ltd - + 360 Homer S t ree t O r n a m e n t a l I ron Works - - 200 Victoria Drive Paci f ic Milk Co. L td 1226 Homer S t ree t Pacif ic Mills Ltd...... Foot Campbel l Avenue Pacific Wood Produc t s Ltd 1954 K e n t S t ree t Pa ragon H a t Company 922 Powell S t ree t Paris , Pierre 51 West Has t ings S t ree t Peerless Produc t s Ltd..._ - .. .2233 Yukon S t ree t Por t Haney Brick Co. Ltd., T h e - 846 Howe S t ree t Pressed Metal P roduc t s Ltd 446 Rai lway S t ree t Progressive M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co >852 Eas t Has t ings S t ree t Reliable G a r m e n t Co. L td - 420 Wes t Has t ings S t ree t Red Cedar Shingle Bureau , B . C . Division 811 Metropol i tan Building Res tmore M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. L td - _.._.1000 P a r k e r S t r ee t Royal Crown Soaps Ltd...... —.308 Eas t Georgia S t ree t S h a n a h a n ' s L t d . Foot Campbel l Avenue Sidney Roofing Co. Ltd - - Granvi l le I s land S immons Ltd.-..- f 2034 Wes t 11th Avenue Smith ' s But ton Works Ltd 736 Seymour S t ree t S t a n d a r d Oil Company of B . C . Ltd 906 Mar ine Bui lding Ster l ing Candy Co. L td 1706 West 1st Avenue S t ewar t -Mc in to sh L t d . — « 405 Province Bui ld ing Storey & Campbel l L t d - . » ........518 Bea t ty S t ree t Vancouver Drug (1928) L t d - 456 West Broadway Vancouver Drv Goods Co. L td -...-136 W a t e r S t ree t Vancouver Flour Sales Ltd -236 Smi the S t ree t Vancouver T r u n k & Bag Ltd 1424 Char les S t ree t Vancouver Umbrel la Mfg . Co 842 Wes t P e n d e r S t ree t Vivian Engine Works Ltd 1090 West 6 th Avenue Watson, J o h n L t d — —127 East 2nd Avenue West Coast Woollen Mills L td * 440 Clark Drive Western C a p Co. L td .— 363 Eas t Has t ings S t r ee t Westminster P a p e r Co. L td 5th Avenue and 16th Street , New Wes tmins te r , B. C. I N D U S T R I A L B U I L D I N G Jo rdan , A. M — - 1879 West 4 th Avenue Mered i th Motors, Willys Dis t r ibu tors .701 B u r r a r d S t ree t Pioneer Tobacco Company .4808 M a i n S t r ee t Trave l Films ..- 818 Vancouver Block Vancouver Sea Scouts Vancouver, B.C. 20 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME DINING HALL B U I L D I N G 49th Bat ta l ion Association, Vancouver B r a n c h 45 West 19th Avenue C. C. P. Ways and Means Commit tee „. 923 West 26th Avenue Collingwood Uni ted Church Vancouver, tf.o. F i rs t United Church n c Hast ings United Church J ^ ' S c Grandview Uni ted Church Vancouver, B.C. L y n n Valley Branch , C a n a d i a n Legion (No. 114) r r " T r y 340 St . Georges Avenue, North Vancouver Moun ta in View Uni ted Church y r a n C O U V ^ ' Robson Memorial C h u r c h Vancouver B.C. Vancouver Heights Uni ted Church Vancouver, B.C. GOAT B U I L D I N G B. C. G o a t Breeders Association, Mr . R . C. Hirs t , Secretary Vancouver B r a n c h Keswick Avenue, Burnaby, B .C . LIVESTOCK B U I L D I N G B.C . Branch , Hols te in-Fr ies ian Ass'n. of C a n a d a Mr. J . J . Graue r , jr.. Secre ta ry Eburne, B . c COMMERCIAL P O U L T R Y BUILDING Arnould 's Breeder Ha tche ry R R . 2, Sardis B . C . Brown. J a c k & Son Box 563, Chilliwack, B .C . Bruce. J . A 482 Scot t Rd.. R.R. No. 1, New Westmmster , B.C. Buckerfield 's Ltd Foot Rogers B u r n s & Co. Ltd - Foot Woodland D n v e Chalmers , J R-R No 1, Haney, B.C. Edinburgh Rock F a r m 1342 Hendry Ave., Nor th Vancouver, B. C. Evans, T . C - .-... R.R. 1. Abbotsford, B . C . F i tzHerber t , H. G Sardis, B .C . Eas te rn Steel P roduc t s Ltd . ( Jamesway Division) Preston, Ontar io Metcalf C P P o r t Hammond , B.C. Milner ' T A. ~ - - Burqu i t l am, B . C . Powell,' A. E Hammond , B .C . Robinson, Mrs. E : R-R- 1. Aldergrove Schofield, A. W .386 Will ingdon Avenue, New Westminster , B .C . Vancouver Poul t ry & Pe t Stock Assn 3377 Pa rke r S t ree t Vroom, C...._ R-R- 3, Cloverdale, B . C . OUTSIDE SPACE B . C . Electr ic Railway Company - 425 Carra l l S t ree t Dominion D r a g Saw Company — 157 Powell S t ree t Duplex Coal Stokers 2401 Cedar S t ree t Pioneer Hea t ing Exper t » 1287 East Hast ings St ree t S t a r Stokers Sales Company 415 Te rmina l Avenue Whelen Hea t ing & Shee t Meta l 5945 Fraser Avenue 21 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION H O R S E S CLYDESDALES Exhibitors Geoff rey P. Crosby Eburae , B . C . Colony F a r m ...» Essondale. B. C. Alex Davie & Sons Ladner , B .C . J a m e s Erskine, J r . Eburne , B . C . Exper imenta l F a r m - Agassiz, B . C . R u p e r t L. F isher Ladner , B . C . Geo. G r a e u r Ladner , B . C . D. H u n t Abbotsford, B . C . Geo. Jackson Sa lmon Arm, B. C. D. Livingstone .. Eburne , B.C. J . R. McGregor Eburne , B . C . A. L. McLennan _...1428 S.E. Mar ine Drive, Vancouver, B . C . A. Montgomery Ladner , B .C . D. Montgomery Ladner , B .C . John Morrison Sou th Well ington, Vancouver Is land, B .C . Donald Munro ,....„ Cars ta i r s , Alta. J . W. M u n r o Carstairs , Alta. J o h n Pybus Ladner , B . C . Will iam Shephe rd Steveston, B . C . Alex T u r n e r Sydney, B . C . J a m e s T u r n e r Cadborö Bay, B . C . CLASS 1—Stallion, 4 years or over. 1st, 845; 2nd, $35; 3rd, S25; 4th, $20; 5th, $10. 1—Colony Denure Lens—24937—May, 19th, 1925—Sire, Denure Lens. 2374; Dam, Colony Lady Pride, 45440—John Morrison, C / o Well ing- ton, V.l. 2—Highland Sensation—28165—June 23rd, 1932—Sire, Ayton Sensat ion, 24771; Dam, Bessie Mae l an t a , 58956—George Jackson, Sa lmon Arm. 3—Canute of Fonliswood—25518—May 26th, 1927—Sire, Sir Hugo, 4923; Dam B a l m a r m e Jessie, 51475—James Turne r , Cadboro Bay, B . C . CLASS 2—Stallion, 3 years and unde r 4 years. 1st, $25; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10; 5th, $5. 4—Golden Prince—27768—May 15th, 1935— Sire, Robbie Burns , 26130; Dam, Lily Pybus, 49737r—John Pybus, Ladner . 5—Marvel—28305—Aug. 6th, 1935—Sire, Wester ton Favori te , 25344; D a m , Ka th leen L., 50810—George Jackson , Sa lmon Arm. 6—Dunduff Jubi lee Prince—2779—May 18th, 1935—Sire, Dunduff T i t - wood (imp.) 21870, 26445—D. Livingstone, Eburne , B . C . ..—Caromein—28306—Aug. 5th, 1935—Sire, Wester ton Favori te , 25344; Dam, Nellie of Edinhal l , 55204—George Jackson, Sa lmon A n n . CLASS 3—Stallion, 2 years and unde r 3 years. Ist» $22; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10; 5th, $5. 22 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 7—Dornum Laird—27885—May 19. 1936—Sire. Craigie Master Man, 26595; Dam, Fa i ry of Fouliswood, 55409—J. W. Munro , Carstairs , Alta. 8—Dunduff Maxwell—28414—June 4, 1936—Sue, Dunduff Titwood, 21870; D a m , Maxwell Melita, 55007—A. L. McLennan , 1428 Mar ine Drive S.E. 9—Colony Radiance—28121—April 25th. 1936—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Colony Melody, 55358—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B.C. 10—Glencairn—Aug. 15, 1936—Sire, Wes te r ton Favori te , 25344; Dam, K a t h l e e n L., 50810—George Jackson, Sa lmon Arm. CLASS 4—Stallion, 1 vea r and unde r 2 years. 1st, §18; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §10; 4th, §5; 5th, §5. 11—Reward—Sire, Radiance , 25908; D a m , May Crescent, 55151 - John Pybus, Ladner . 12—Titwood Sandy—28603—Apr. 27, 1937—Sire, Danduff Titwood, 21870; Dam. Phyllis, 55597—J. R. McGregor , Eburne P.O. 13—Reward—28289—Apr. 18, 1937—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Hea the r Bell, 52420—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . 14—Dunduff Coronat ion King—28643—May 12, 1937—Sire, Dunduff Titwood. 26445; Dam, Craigie Pride, 49792—D. Livingston, Eburne , B . C . 15—Alderly Commander—28672—Jan. 10, 1937—Sire, Canu te of Foulis- wood. 25518; Dam, Rosemore Bess, 48428—James Turne r , Cadboro Bay, B . C . 16—Lord Ei re—June 13. 1937—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Lady Doris, 58290—D. H u n t , Abbotsford, B . C . 17—Gulfside Bonnie Foo tp r in t—2S685^June 5, 1937—Sire, Pacific Foo t - pr in t , 24506; Dam, Bonnie Princess, 51472—D. Montgomery, L a d - ner , B . C . 18—Titwood Again—May 26, 1937—Sire, Dunduff Titwood, 26445; Dam. Lady Lens, 52040—Wm. Shepherd . Steveston, B . C . CLASS 8—Brood Mare , wi th foal by side. 1st, §30; 2nd, §25; 3rd, §20; 4th, §15; 5th, §10; 6th, §10; 7th, §5. 19—Eva of Fouliswood—55793—Aug. 13. 1929—Sire, Hugo S t amp , 17054; Dam, Sally of Begg, 51476—J. W. Munro , Cars ta i rs , Alta. 20—Jean Moselle—56587—Apr. 22, 1933—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam, Bayview Belle, 53012—Rupert L. F i sher , Ladner . 21—Rosegay—53359—May 7, 1927—Sire, B u t e Crown, 23733; Dam, H a r t - land 's Madge, 36027—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B .C . 22—Lady Velma—54795—Mar. 27, 1930—Sire, Music Hall, 23735; Dam, Topl ine Bute , 51062—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . 23—Craigie Pride—49792—June 10, 1922—Sire, Pr ide of Drumbur le , 13656; Dam, Craigie Pear l , 31942—D. Livingstone, Eburne , B . C . 24—Lady Doris—58290—Aug. 26. 1931—Sire, Abergaldia, 25676; Dam, Lady Bird, 53509—D. Himt , Abbotsford, B. C. 25—Peg Campbell—56148—Apr. 15, 1933—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; D a m , Peggy Pride, 21321—Wm Shepherd , Steveston, B . C . 26—Lady Lens—52040—May 4, 1925—Sire, D u n u r e Lens, 23734; D a m , Silver Lady, 33312—Wm. Shepherd , Steveston, B . C . 23 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 9—Y eld Marc , 4 years or over. (If a m a r e is six years old or over and h a s never raised a foal she is no t eligible to compete in th i s class). 1st, $30; 2nd, §25; 3rd, $20; 4th, S15; 5tli, $10; 6th, S10; 7th, S5. 27—Balmanno Bunty—52971—May 15, 1926—Sire, Eddlewood Mainl ine, 20568; D a m . B a l m a n o Jessie, 55766—John W. Munro , Carstairs . 28—Fannie of Fouiswood—55792—May 2, 1930—Sire, Hugo S tamp, 17054; Dam, B a l m a n o Bunty , 52971—John W. Munro , Cars ta i rs . 29—May Crescent—55151—June 10, 1929—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam, Lily Pybus, 49737—John Pybus, Ladne r . 30—Craigie Bell—57261—May 12, 1934—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam. Lily Pybus, 49737—John Pybus. Ladne r . 31—Dunduff Splendor—59560—June 2. 1934—Sire, Dunduff Titwood, 21870; Dam, Alberta Splendour , 46762—Geoffrey P. Crosby. Eburne . 32—Dunduff Ideal—57642—Apr. 18, 1934—Sire, Dunduff Titwood, 21870; Dam, Polly of Avondale, 51196—James Erskine, Jr . , Eburne . 33—Queen of the May—56448—Apr. 11, 1934—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam, Lady Velma, 54795—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . 34—Lily P . O. Doune—54789—1929-Sire. Ayton Sensat ion, 24771; Dam, Mandy. 48933—George Jackson, Sa lmon Arm. 35—Nellie of Edenwall—55204—May 15, 1930—Sire. Wes te r ton Favour i te , 25344; Dam, K a t h l e e n L„ 5081*0—George Jackson, Sa lmon Arm. 36—Craigie Lou—57383—May 14, 1934—Sire, Dunduff Sitwood, 26445; Dam, Craigie Pride, 49792—D. Livingstone, Eburne , B . C . 37—Fouliswood Hazel—55757—Apr. 3, 1932— Sire. C a n u t e of Fouliswood, 25518; D a m , B a l b a n n o Mary, 55768—Alex. Tu rne r , Sidney, B.C. 38—Gulfside Queen—57168—May 10, 1933—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam, Lily Foo tp r in t , 55122—D. Montgomery , Ladner , B . C . 39—Queenie Maxwell—56964—May 5, 1934—Sire, Craigie Maxwell, 25499; Dam, Bayview Bell, 53012—George G r a n e r , Ladner . 40—Rose Dunduff—56963—Apr. 25, 1934—Sire, Dunduff Titwood, 21870; Dam, Bayview Maud , 53011—George Graue r . CLASS 9a—Yeld Mare, over 6 years. 1st, §6; 2nd, S4; 3rd, §2; 4th, $2; 5th, $2; 6th, $2; 7th, $2. CLASS 10—Filly, 3 years and unde r 4 years. 1st, S20; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, S10; 5th, $5; 6th, $5. 41—Kathleen of Dornum—57920—Apr. 27, 1935—Sire, Haig, 23505; Dam. Claire of Fouliswood, 53493—Donald Munro, Cars ta i rs , Alta. 42—Kirsteen of Dornum—57922—May 20, 1935—Sire, Morn ing Tide. 22025; D a m , B a l m a n o Bun ty , 52971—John W. Munro . 43—Dunduff Chilco—57643—May 16, 1935—Sire, Dunduff Titwood, 21870; Dam, Chilco Oyama, 55168—James Erskine, Jr . , Eburne . 44—Doreen—Sire, Wes te r ton Favour i te , 25344! Dam, D r u m r y Myra , 51795—George Jackson , Sa lmon A r m . 45—Sea view Blossom—57897—June 6, 1935—Sire, Solway's Last , 26240; Dam, Pacif ic Sunrise , 50217—A. Montgomery , Ladner , B . C . 46—Gulfside Lady—58798—May 24, 1935—Sire, Solway's Last , 26240; Dam, Pacific Lily, 48323—D. Montgomery , Ladner , B.C. 24 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 11—Filly, 2 years and under 3 years. 1st, $20; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10; 5th, S5; 6th, S5. 47—Dornum Lassie—58315—April 14. 1936 Sire, Craigie Master Man. 26595; Dam, F a n n y of Fouliswood, 55792—John W. Munro, C a r - stairs , Alta. 48—Daisy Radiance—59259—May 17, 1936—Sire, Radiance, 25908; Dam, Bayview Belle, 53012—Rupert L. Fisher , Ladner . 49—Radiance Queen—58060—June 4, 1936—Sire, Radiance . 25903; Dam, May Crescent, 55151—John Pybus, Ladne r . 50— Dunduff Polly—60074—May 15. 1936—Sire. Dunduff Titwood. 21870; Dam. Chllco Oyama, 55168—James Erskine, Jr . , Eburne. 51—Colony Silverwood—59047—Apr. 6. 1936—Dunduff Titwood, 26445; Dam, Colony Silverstone. 55651—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B .C . 52—Opal Radiance—59328—May 21. 1936—Sire, Radiance. 25008; Dam. Ubyssey Olla Footpr in t , 53763—Alex. Davie & Sons. Ladner . B .C . 53—Lady Mufford—58383—May 21, 1936—Sire, Pacific Foo tpr in t ; Dam, Lady Doris, 58290; S. Hun t . Abbotsford. B . C . 54—Gulfside Pudd ing Rose—59341—May 2, 1936—Sire, Radiance, 25908; Dam, Lily Footpr in t , 55122—D. Montgomery, Ladner , B .C . 55—Gulfside Flora—59340—May, 13 ? —Sire. Radiance, 25908; Dam, Bonnie Princess—D. Montgomery . CLASS 12—Filly, 1 year a n d unde r 2 years. 1st, $18; 2nd, $16; 3rd, $13; 4th, $10; 5th, $5; 6th, $5. 56—Miss Dornum—59822—April 29, 1937—Sire, Craigie Master Man , 26595; Dam, Eva of Fouliswood, 55793 - J o h n W. Munro, Carstairs , Alta. 57—Colony Tonewood—59876—May 5. 1937—Sire. Dunduff Titwood, 26445; D a m , Colony Silvertone, 55651—Colony Fa rm. Essondale, B.C. 58—Colony Lensray—59875—Apr. 29, 1937—Sire, Radiance, 25908; Dam. Len's Mayflower, 54354—Colony F a r m . Essondale. B . C . 59—Shot Silk—59305—Feb. 2, 1937—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam. Rosegay, 53359—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz. B . C . 60—Miss Modesty—59306—Feb. 13, 1937—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Lady Velma, 54795—Experimental F a r m . Agassiz, B . C . 61—Heather Bloom—59308—Mar. 19, 1937—Sire, Radiance, 25908; Dam, Downe Lodge Bell Hea ther , 43611—Experimental Fa rm. Agassiz, B.C. 62—Queen Bess—60081—Jan. 10, 1937—Sire, Canu te of Fouliswood, 25518; Dam, Rosemore Bess, 48478—James Turne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 63—Mavis Emigran t—Apr . 1, 1937—Sire. E m i g r a n t Ambition, 26871; Dam, K a t e Bal four , 53508—D. Hun t , Abbotsford. CLASS 13—Foal, e i ther sex. 1st, $15; 2nd, SI2; 3rd, $10; 4th, $5; 5th, $5; 6th, $5; 7th, $5. 64—Nesta of Dornum—Apri l 27, 1938—Sire, Craigie Master Man, 26595; Dam, Eva of Fouliswood, 55793—John W. Munro, Carstairs , Alta. 65—Foal—May 16, 1938—Sire, Rad iance . 250908; Dam. Jean Mosells, 56587 —Ruper t L. Fisher , Ladner . 66—Foal—Apr. 24, 1938—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Gre ta (imp. 55774), 51799—Alex. Davie & Sons, Ladner , B . C . 67—Yvonne—60087—Mar. 12, 1938—Sire, Radiance , 25908; Dam, Rose- gay. 53359—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . 25 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 68—Moonwinks—60088—Apr. 7, 1938—Sire, Rad iance , 25908; D a m , Lady Velma, 54795—Experimental F a r m , Agassiz, B . C . 69—Foal ( M ) — J u n e 8. 1938—Sire, Dunduff Jubi lee Prince, 27779; Dam, Craigie Pr ide , 49792—D. Livingstone, E b u m e , B . C . 70—Danny Boy—June 5, 1938—Sire, Pacific Footpr in t , 25406; Dam, Lady Doris. 58290—D. Hun t , Abbotsford, B . C . 71—June—June 2, 1938—Sire, Pacific Footpr in t , 24506; Dam, Lady Lens, 52040—Wm. Shepherd , Steveston, B . C . 72—Renown—July 2, 1938—Sire, Pacific Footpr in t , 24506; Dam, Peg Campbell, 56148—Wm. Shepherd , Steveston, B . C . CI,ASS 17—Progeny of Dam. Two animals , t h a t have previously been shown in regular classes, the progeny of one mare , not neces- sarily bred or owned by exhibitor, e i ther sex. Geldings not eligible. 1st, §35; 2nd, §28; 3rd, §22; 4th, §15; 5th, §9; 6th, §5. 73—Dam. Ba lmano Bunty, 52971—John W. Munro , Carstairs , Alta. 74—Dam, Eva of Fouliswood. 55793—John W. Munro , Cars ta i rs , Alta. 75—Dam, Bayview Belle, 53012—Rupert L. Fisher , Ladner . 76—Dam, Lily Pybus. 49737—John Pybus, Ladner . 77—Dam, May Crescent, 55151—John Pybus, Ladne r . 78—James Erskine Jr . , Eburne . 79—Dam, Colony Silvertone, 55651—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B.C. 80—Dam, Lady Velma, 54795—Experimental Fa rms , Agassiz, B.C. 81—Dam. Rosegay, 53359—Experimental Fa rms , Agassiz, B.C. 82—Sire, Wester ton Favouri te , 25344; Dam, K a t h l e e n L., 50810—George Jaokson, Sa lmon Arm. 83—D. Livingstone, Eburne , B . C . 84—James Turner , Cadboro Bay, B . C . 85—D. Hun t , Abbotsford, B . C . 86—D. Hun t , Abbotsford, B . C . CLASS 18—Get of sire. T h r e e an imals , t h a t have previously been shown in regular classes, no t necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor. Geldings not eligible. 1st, §39; 2nd, §32; 3rd, §24; 4th, §12; 5th, §7; 6th, §5. 87—Sire, Craigie Mas te r Man , 26595—John W. Munro , Cars ta i rs , Alta. 88—Sire, Radiance , 25908—John Pybus, Ladner . 89—Craigie Maxwell, 225499—John Pybus, Ladner . 90— James Erskine Jr . , Eburne , B. C. 91—Sire, Radiance , 25908—Experimental Fa rms , Agassiz, B.C. 92—Sire, Radiance , 25908—Experimental Fa rms , Agassiz, B.C. 93—Westerton Favour i te , 25344—George Jackson, Sa lmon Arm. 94—D. Livingstone, Eburne , B . C . 95—James T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. P E R C H E R O N S Exhibitors: Canad ian Paci f ic Railway F. M. Cary — Forest Lawn, Alberta Cars ta i rs , Alberta ...... .. Hussar , Alberta ...........Airdrie, Alberta Calgary, Alberta Calgary, Alberta S t r a t h m o r e , Alberta N. S. Cha r l t on Ole Cr is tensen W. R. Pole W. C. Rickard Hardy E Sa l t e r 26 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 19—Stallion, 4 years or over. 1st, $45; 2nd, §35; 3rd, $25. 96—Firmlaet—14108—May 4, 1930—Sire, Per lae t , 12309; Dam, Princess Pa t , 7186—Ole Cris tensen, Hussar , Alta. 97—Smokey—14811—May 10, 1932—Sire, J i m Berriedale, 11064; Dam, Evangeline, 13088—Hardy E. Sal ter , Calgary, Alta. CLASS 20—Stallion, 3 years and unde r 4 years. 1st, $25: 2nd, $20; 3rd, §15. 98—Sir Laet—15538—June 27, 1935—Sire. Elderlaet , 13587; Dam. Madam May, 17705—W. R. Pole, Airdrie, Alta. CLASS 21—Stallion, 2 years and unde r 3 years. 1st, §22; 2nd, $17; 99—Stra thmore Reubenet—16177—May 8. 1936—Sire. Chief Laet, 14452; Dam, Reuben Bet ty , 16478—-Can. Pac . Railway, S t r a thmore , Alta. CLASS 22—Stallion, 1 yea r a n d under 2 years. 1st, 518; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10. 100—Fairview Flashlight.—16049—Apr. 11. 1937—Sire. Elderlaet , 13587; Dam, Rosette , 16495—W. C. Rickard, Calgary, Alta. CLASS 26—Brood Mare, wi th foal by side. 1st, S30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20. 101—Rosette—16495—May 27, 1930—Sire. Merry Lad, 12136; Dam Lady Clair, 10734—W. C. Rickard , Calgary, Alta. CLASS 27—Yeld Mare , 4 years or over—1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20. 102—Emmalaet—16346—Apr. 19, 1929—Sire, Per lae t , 12309; Dam, Wel- come, 13601—N. S. Char l ton , Cars ta i rs , Alta. 103—Starlight Laetsy—17172—May 29, 1929—Sire, Per laet , 1309; Dam, Serenade , 11506—Hardy E. Sal ter , Calgary, Alta. 104—Hivu Peg—18228—June 1. 1934—Sire, Major , 13155; Dam, Ramona , 15727—Hardy E. Sal ter . Calgary, Alta. CLASS 27a—Yeld Mare , 7 years old and over. 1st, $6; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $2; 4th, $2; 5th, $2; 6th, $2; 7th. $2. CLASS 28—Filly, 3 years and under 4 years. 1st, $20; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15. 105—Weno Laette—18201- Apr . 27, 1935—Sire, Chief Laet, 14452; Dam, Minna 2nd, 14244—F. M. Cary, Fores t Lawn. Alta. CLASS 29—Filly, 2 years a n d unde r 3 years. 1st, $20; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15. 106—Weno Coreen—18701—Apr. 28, 1936—Sire. Chief Laet , 14452; Dam, Minna 2nd, 14244—F. M. Cary, Fores t Lawn, Alta. CLASS 30—Filly, 1 year and unde r 2 years. 1st, $18; 2nd, $16; 3rd, $13. 107—Fairview Julia—19080—Apr. 1, 1937—Sire, Elderlaet . 13587; Dam, Silva R., 14118—W. C. Rickard, Calgary, Alta. 27 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 31—Foal, e i ther sex. 1st, $15; 2nd, $12; 3rd, S10. 108—Fairview Rc*e Lae t -19562—1938-S i r e , Elder lae t , 13587; Dam. Rosette. 16495—W. C. Rickard . Calgary. Alta. CLASS 32—Junior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 33—Senior Champion . Champion B a n n e r a n d Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 34—Grand Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Banne r . CLASS 35—Progeny of Dam. Two animais , t h a t have previously been shown in regular elassrs, the progeny of one mare , no t neces- sarily bred or owned bv exhibitor , e i ther sex. Geldings not eligible. 1st, S32; 2nd, §26; 3rd, 21. 109—Weno Lae t Heno Coreen—Dam. M i n n a 2nd. 14244-F. M. Cary, 110— Fairview ^Ros'e Lae t—Dam, Roset te . 16495-W. C. Rickard . Calgary. Alta. CLASS 36—Get of Sire. Three an imals , t h a t have p r e v i o u s l y been shown in regular classes, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor. Geldings no t eligible. 1st, $37; 2nd, $29; 3rd, $23. 111—Weno Lae t te . Weno Coreen, S t r a t h m o r e Ruebenet—Sire , Chief Laet. 14452—F. M. Cary. Fores t Lawn, Alta. 112—Fairview Rose Laet , Fairview Flashl ight . Fairview Jul ia—Sire, Elderlaet. 13587—W. C. Rickard . Calgary, Alta. 113—Starlight Lset ry , F i rmlas t . Em ma la et—Sire, Per lae t—Hardy E. Sal ter , Calgary, Alta. BELGIANS E X h i Lu the r Har re l - Ellensburg, Wash ing ton Mrs. B a r b a r a Schiller R R - l .Langley Prair ie , B . C . CLASS 37—Stallion, 4 years or over. 1st, $45; 2nd, $35; 3rd, $25. 114—George—4695 Mav 24, 1931—Sire, Sir G a s t o n , 3771; Dam. Dragoune de Ranquieres . 2538—R.R. 1, Langley Pra i r ie . 115—Jupiter Har re l ' s Independence—17519—July 4, 1931—Sire, Jup i t e r s Model. 10670; Dam, I rv inedale Susan , 7555—Luther Harre l , Ellens- burg, Wash . 116—Buster Brown—18780—Mar. 9. 1933—Sire. Dr . Crot t i , 14118; Dam, I rv inedale Loet ta . 12228—Luther Harre l , El lensburg, Wash. CLASS 38—Stallion, 3 years and unde r 4 years . 1st, $25; 2nd, $20; 3rd. $15. 120117—Harrel's Dar l ing Jupiter—21397—May 12, 1935—Sire, Jup i t e r s Harrel 's Indépendance , 17519—Luther Harre l l , El lensburg, Wash . 28 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 118—Baron Crott i Brown- 21006—April 25, 1935—Sire. Dr. Crotti. 14118; Dam, Helen June , 13346—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash. CLASS 39—Stallions, 2 years and under 3 years. 1st, §22; 2nd. $17; 3rd, S15. 119—Harrel's Oakdale Farcur—22701—May 11, 1936—Sire, Buster Brown, 18786; Dam, Queen Oakdale . 13183—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg. Wash . 120—Harrel's Mischief Farceur—22702—June 19th. 1936—Sire. Dr Crot t i 14118; Dam. Evelyn Farceur , 13988—Luther Harrel . Ellensburg. Wash . CLASS 40—Stallion, 1 year and u n d e r 2 years. 1st, SIR; 2nd, S15; 3rd, 810. 121—Governor Crotti Brown—22842—May 26, 1937—Sire. Dr. Crotti , 14118; Dam, Adonell Farceur , 14487—Luther Harrel . Ellensburg, Wash . 122—Senator Crot t i Brown—22733—July 2. 1937—Sire. Dr. Crotti . 14118; Dam, Helen June , 13346—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg. Wash. 123—Harrel's Silver Dawn—22702—Feb. 14. 1937—Sire, Buster Brown 18786; Dam, I rv ineda le May, 7553—Luther Harrel . Ellensburg, Wash . CLASS 41—Junior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 42—Senior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 43—Grand Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 41—Brood Mare, wi th foal by side. 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20. 124—Crotti Beautiful—18345—Jan. 4, 1934—Sire. Dr. Crotti , 14118; Dam, Beauty Farceur , 14220—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash. 125—Betty—14332—July 24, 1929—Sire, Ar thur , 13137; Dam, Eiisetta, 6904- Lu the r Harre l , Ellesburg, W a s h . CLASS 45—Yeld Mare, 4 years or over. 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20. 126—Jupiter Harre l ' s Darling—14520—July 17, 1930—Sire. Jup i te r ' s Model, 10670; Dam, I rv ineda le Susan , 7555—Luther Harrel , El lens- burg, Wash . CLASS 45a—Yeld Mare, 7 years old and over. 1st, $6; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $2; 4th, $2; 5th, $2; 6th, $2; 7th, $2. 29 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 127—Jupiter Harre l ' s Darling—14520—July 17, 1930—Sire, Jup i te r ' s Model, 10670; Dam, I rv inedale Susan , 7555—Luther Harrel , Ellens- burg, Wash . CLASS 46—Filly, 3 years a n d under 4 years. 1st, §20; 2nd, §18; 3rd, §15. 128—Christie Crot t i Brown—19285—Apr. 30, 1935—Sire, Dr . Crot t i , 14118; Dam, Viola, 14355—Luther Harre l , El lensburg, Wash . 129—Harrel's I ndépendance May—19786—Apr. 25, 1935—Sire, Jup i t e r Harrel 's Indépendance , 17519; D a m , I rv inedale May, 7553—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg. Wash . 130—Harrel's De Ergo t Duchess—19787—May 17, 1935—Sire, Dr . Crott i , 14118; D a m , Ruby De Ergot, 9009—Luther Har re l , El lensburg, Wash. CLASS 47—Filly, 2 yeasr and under 3 years. 1st, §20; 2nd, §18; 3rd, §15. 131—Empress Crot t i Brown—19909—Apr. 15, 1936—Sire, Dr . Crott i , 14118; Dam, I rvinedale Loet ta , 12228—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash. 132—Princess Crot t i Brown—19910—Apr. 18, 1936—Sire, Dr . Crot t i , 14118; Dam, I rv inedale Susan , 12245—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . CLASS 48—Filly, 1 yea r and unde r 2 years. 1st, §18; 2nd, §16; 3rd, §13. 133—Harrel's Madel ine Farceur—23023—Aug. 2, 1937—Sire, Buster Brown, 18786; Dam, I rv inedale Rober ta , 14127—Luther Har re l , Ellensburg, Wash . CLASS 49—Foal, e i the r sex. 1st, §15; 2nd, §12; 3rd, §10. 134—Harrel Beau t i fu l Farceur—23797—March 25th, 1938—Sire, I rwins- dale Advocate Brown, 20411; d a m , Crot t is Beau t i fu l , 18345— Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 135—Harrel's Zephyr—23796—March 26th, 1938—Sire, I rv inedale Ad- vocate Brown, 20411; D a m . Be t ty—Luther Harre l . CLASS 50—Junior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 51—Senior Champion . Champion B a n n e r a n d Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 52—Grand Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 53—Progeny of Dam. Two an ima l s t h a t have previously been shown in regu la r classes, the progeny of one mare, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor, e i ther sex. Geldings not eligible. 1st, 832; 2nd, §26; 3rd, §23. 30 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 136—Jupiters Harre l ' s Independence—17519—July 4th, 1931—Sire, Jup i t e r s Model, 70670; Dam, I rv inedale Susan, 7555—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 137—Jupiter Har re l Darling—14520—July 17th. 1930—Sire, J u p i t e r s Model, 10670; Dam, I rv inedale Susan , 17555—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash . 138—Buter Brown—18786— M a r c h 9th, 1933—Dam, Dr. Crott i , 14188; Dam, I rv inedae Loet ta , 12228—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash. 139—Empress Crot t i Brown—19909—April 15th. 1936—Sire, Dr. Crott i , 14118; Dam, I rv ineda le Loe t t a—Luther Harrel , Ellenburg, Wash . 140—Baron Crott i Brown—21006—April 25th, 1935 -Sire, Dr. Crotti , 14118; Dam, Helen J ene—Luthe r Har re l , Ellensbury, Wash. 141—Senator Crot t i Brown—22733—July 2, 1937—Sire, Dr. Crotti , 14118; Dam, Helen Jene , 13346—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash. 142—Harrel's Independence May—19786—April 25, 1935—Sire, Jupi tor Harre l ' s Independence , 17519; Dame. I rvinedale May, 7553—Luther Han-el, Ellensburg, Wash . 143—Han-ell's Silver Dawn—22703—February 15th, 1937—Sire, Buster Brown, 18786; D a m , I rv ineda le May, 7553—Luther Harrel, Ellens- burg, Wash . CLASS 54—Get of Sire. T h r e e an imals , t h a t have previously been shown in regu la r classes, no t necessarily bred or owned by exhibi tor . Geldings no t eligible. 1st, §37; 2nd, S29; 3rd, $23. 144—Buster Brown—18786—Mar. 9, 1933—Sire, Dr . Crott i , 14118; Dam, Irvingdale Loet ta , 12228—Luther Har re l , Ellensburg, Wash . 145—Empress Crot t i Brown—19909—Apr. 15, 1936—Sire, Dr . Crott i , 14118; Dam, I rv ineda le Loet ta , 12228—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash . 146—Princess Crot t i Brown—19910—Apr. 18, 1936—Sire, Dr. Crott i . 14118; D a m , I rv ingdale Susan . 12245—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash. 147—Baron Crott i Brown—21006—Apr. 25. 1935—Sire, Dr. Crott i , 14118; Dam, Helen Jene , 13346—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 148—Christie Crot t i Brown—19285—Apr. 30, 1935—Sire, Dr. Crott i , 14118; Dam, Viola, 14355—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 149—Harrel's Mischief Farceur—22702—June 19, 1936—Sire, Dr. Crotti , 14118; Dam, Evelyn Farceur , 13988—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash . 150—Crotti Beautiful—18345—Jan. 4, 1934—Sire, Dr. Crott i , 14118; D a m , Beauty Farceur , 14220—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 151—Governor Crot t i Brown—22842 - M a y 26, 1937 Sire , Dr. Crott i , 14118; Dam, Avonell Fa rceur , 14497—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash . 152—Senator Crot t i Brown—22733-^July 2. 1937—Sire, Dr . Crott i , 14118; D a m , Helen Jene , 13346—Luther Harre l , Ellensburg, Wash . 153—Harrel's De Ergot Duchess—19787—May 17, 1935—Sire, Dr. Crot t i , 14118; Dam, Ruby De Ergot, 9009—Luther Harrel , Ellensburg, Wash . 31 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION HEAVY D R A U G H T AND A G R I C U L T U R A L Exhibitors: Fred Acheson Brighouse, B . C . Colony F a r m : Essondale, B . C . Crystal Dairy - c o 506 E. 44th Avenue, Vancouver, B . C . Alex Davie & Sons Ladner , B . C . Exper imenta l F a r m Agassiz, B.C. H. Ful ler ton Lulu Is land. B . C . L. Gi lmour Steveston, B . C . Geo. G r a e u r Ladner , B . C . D. H u n t - Abbotsford, B. C. Geo. Jackson Sa lmon Arm, B . C . Jas . J o h n s t o n ...... Eburne , B . C . Allan C. Lesiie & Sons * Watrous , Sask. D. Livingstone < Eburne, B . C . F. J. McDonald ....... Eburne , B . C . Hugh McDonald Eburne, B . C . A. L. McLennan 1428 S.E. Mar ine Drive., Vancouver, B.C. John W. M u n r o Cars ta i rs , Alberta J o h n Pybus . „ ... Ladne r , B.C. William Shepherd Steveston, B.C. Robert Shephe rd Vancouver, B.C. Jas . T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 55—Pair, Mares or Geldings. 1st, $25; 2nd, 820; 3rd, §15; 4tli, $10; 5th, 85; 6th, §5. 154—John W. Munro . 156—George Jack : son . 155—Fred Acheson. 157—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. CLASS 56—Brood Mare, with foal by side. 1st, S20; 2nd. S17; 3rd, $14; 4th, §10. 158—Jas. Johns ton . 160—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 159—James T u r n e r . 161—Allan C. Lesie & Sons. CLASS 57—Filley or Gelding, 3 years or over. 1st, $15; 2nd, $12; 3rd, $8; 4th, $5. 162—John W. Munro. 167—George Jackson . 163—John W. Munro . 168—George Jackson . 164—John W. Munro . 169—L. Gi lmour . 165—Fred Acheson. 170—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 166—H. Ful ler ton, 171—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. CLASS 58—Filley or Gelding, 2 years a n d unde r 3. 1st, 815; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $5. 172—Jas. Johns ton . 174—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 173—F. J . McDonald. CLASS 59—Filley or Gelding, 1 year and unde r 2. 1st, S15; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4lh, $5. 175—Jas. Johns ton . 32 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 6 0 T ^ o a l : e , t h e r s e x - , s t - Î10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, §6; 4th, $5. Jas . Johns ton . 1 7 7 - J a m e s Turne r . HEAVY D R A U G H T CLASS 61—Brood Mare, with foal by side, grade, 4 years and over, 1,600 and over on line. 1st, S20; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10; 4th, $5. CLASS 6 3 - M a r e or Gelding, 4 years or over. 1st, $25; 2nd, S20; 3rd, I s f n t h ; 85; 12 th ' § 5 1 2 : ^ S 1 0 : ^ 8 ; 8 t h ' 9 t h ' S 5 ; 1 0 t h ' Acheson. 184—Crystal Dairy. 1 7 0 - E x p e n m e n t a I F a r m . 1 8 5 - W m . Shepherd . ^ Z 186—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. Î 2 1 ~ ï B ï , M ^ D o n a l d - 187—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. , ^ P ' 188—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 183—Crystal Dairy. CLASS 63—Filly or Gelding, grade, 3 years and under 4, on line. 1st, S20; 2nd, §18; 3rd, §15; 4th, §12. Î S t ^ f 1 A c 5 f ° n - 191—George Jackson. 190 Colony F a r m . 192—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. C L A S S a n d u n d e r 3 - o n H n e - i s t - 194—Fred U S S S T ^ ^ E x p e r i m e n t a l F a r m . CLASS 6 3 - F i F l l y or Gelding, grade, 1 year and under 2, on line. 1st, §18; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §12; 4th, §10. 196—Alex. Davie & Sons. C L A S S 6 6 — F o a l , e i ther sex. 1st, §15; 2nd, §12; 3rd, §10; 4th, § 5 . CLASS TS7—Best single grade Mare or Gelding in harness . To be shown to appropr i a t e vehicle. 1st, §20; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §10; 4th, §5. i a o ~ £ r e C l A c ^ e « ° n - 200—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. a o ~ ? y S î a P a l r y - 201—Allan C. LeLslie & Sons. 199—Crystal Dairy. CLASS 68—Fair, owned by one exhibi tor , each horse to weigh 1,600 lbs. or over. To be shown to app rop r i a t e vehicle. 1st, §30; 2nd, §25; 3rd, §30; 4tli, §15; 5th, §10; 6th, §5. 202—John W. Munro. 205—Crystal Dairy. 203—Robt. T h o r b u r n . 206—Allan C. Leslie & Sons 204—George Jackson . 207—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 33 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 69—Four-horse team, combined ownership aUow e d ^ h h o r ^ to weigh 1,600 lbs. or over. To be ^ to app rop r i a t e venicie. 1st, $45; 2nd, $40; 3rd, $35; 4th, $30; 5th, $20; 6th, $15. 208—John W. Munro . 2 1 1 - C r y s t a l Dairy. 209—Robt. T h o r b u r n . 2 1 2 - A U a n C. Leslie & So s. 210—George Jackson. 2 1 3 - A l a n C. Leslie & Sons. CLASS 70—Six-horse team, combine,!I ownership ^ « w e d - " j j j ^ ™ to weigh 1,400 lbs. or over ; 50 per cent fo r c o n v o c a t i o n , ^ per cent, for m a n n e r of going; 15 per cent , fo r equipment- T h r e e shows if required. To be shown to appropr i a t e vehicle, is t , S150; 2nd. $125; 3rd. $100; 4tli, $75; 5th, $50. 214—John W. Munro . 2 1 7 - C r y s t a l Dairy 215—Robt. T h o r b u r n . 2 1 8 - A l l a n C. Leslie & Sons. 216—George Jackson . CLASS 71—Special, G r a n d D i s p l a y - F i v e horses, any age any sex, any breed, owned by one exhibitor. Grade or pure-bred a n i m a l s , to be shown on ha l te r . 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $10; 6th, $5; 7th, $5. 219—John W. Munro . 2 2 5 - G e o r g e Jackson. 220—Robt, T h o r b u r n . 226—D. Livingstone. 221—Fred Acheson. 227—Wm. Shepherd . 222—John Pybus. 228—D H u n t 223—Colony F a r m . 229—Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 224—Experimental F a r m . CLASS 72—Special, Best T e a m in Harness, h i tched to appropr ia te vehicle, owned and driven by a bona fide f a r m e r living in B. I . 1st, $25; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10. 230—George Jackson . 232—George Graue r . 231—L. Gi lmour . G R O O M S ' CLASSES CLASS 73—Groom's Class—Senior. Open to grooms over 21 years of age. T ime allowance—45 minutes—for dressing and decora t - ng horse in t h e ring, a f t e r which it will be shown; compet i tors to supply own decorat ions a n d may have one helper ; ins t ruc- t ions will be given as to duties of helper a t commencemen t of the competi t ion. 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, $2; 5th, $2; 6th, $2; 7th, $2; 8th, $2; 9th, $2. 232a—Fred Acheson. 232c—George Jackson. 232b—John Pybus. 2 3 2 d - A l l a n C. Leslie & Sons. CLASS 74— Groom's Class—Junior . Open to grooms 21 years and under . T ime allowance—45 minutes—for dressing and decora t ing horse i n t h e r ing, a f t e r which it will be shown; compet i tors to supply own decora t ions and may have one l ieper; ins t ruc t ions will be given as to dut ies of helper a t commencemen t of the 34 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME compet i ton. 1st, $8; 2nd, S6; 3rd, S4; 4th . $2; 5th. §2; 6th, 7th, S3; 8th, S2; 9th, S2. ' oST~a Montgomery. 232g~Allan C. Leslie & Sons. 232f—A. Montgomery. T H O R O U G H B R E D S CLASS 75 Thoroughbred Race Horse (colt, filly, or gelding), not over 2 years old a t en t ry closing da te , August 10, 1938, bred and owned by Exhibitor . To be shown on hal ter . 1st, S25 or Silver Trophy Engraved; 2nd, §15; 3rd, S10. 2 3 3 - F « n a m e d Bay P i l l y - - M a r c h 3rd, 1938-Sire , Diddle Diddle. 2901; Dam, Simon's Glen, 2 2 0 3 - N . & B. McQueen, 2890 Marine Dr., Vancouver, B . C . 234—Son of Broxa—505889—March. 1937—Sire, Broxa, 2161- Dam Jova 3579—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B . C . ' * P E R C H E R O N S CLASS 23—Junior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 24—Senior Champion . C h a m p i o n B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 25—Grand Champion . Champion Banne r and Reserve Ribbon. CLYDESDALES CLASS 14—Junior Champion . Champion Banne r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 15—Senior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 16—Grand Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 5—Junior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 6—Senior Champion . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 7—Grand Champion . C h a m p i o n B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. 35 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION HEAVY D R A U G H T Special Class Challenge Trophy—For G r a n d Champion Heavy Draugh t Gelding of Show. Dr. L. D. Swiner ton Chal lenge Trophy. CLYDESDALES Best Clydesdale Stal l ion, Impor ted or C a n a d i a n Bred—Ribbon. Best Clydesdale Female , Impor ted or Canad ian Bred—Ribbon. 36 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME C A T T L E A Y R S H I R E S Exhibi tors : Fred B r y a n t Geo. H. B r y a n t & Sons Leslie J. B r y a n t Chilliwaek, B.C. Chilliwack, B.C. Chilliwaek, B.C. H. G. Cu t t & Sons Murrayville. B.C. CLASS 94—Cow, 8 years old or over, milking o r dry, 3 or more R.O.P. Records. 1st, §22; 2nd, §18; 3rd, $16; 4 th , SI2; 5th, S9. 235—Edenbank Maid 's Belle 3rd—87794—February 12, 1923-Sire , Wil- lowmoor Robinhood 18th, 48026; Dam, Evergreen Maid 's Belle, 54140—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 236—Grandview Lady Beauty—139002—April 10, 1929—Sire. Penshurs t J e th ro , 104667; Dam, G r a n d view Golden Lady, 93938—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . CLASS 95—Cow, 4 years old or over, in calf , no t milking. 1st, $22; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $16; 4th, $12; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 237—Woodlands Clara—156170—June 9, 1931—Sire, Woodlands Silver King, 128370; Dam, Venvenue Clara , 80074—Richards Bros., Red Deel" ^J j 238—Eden'bank Robin 's Maid—158462—October 9, 1931—Sire, Edenbank Robinhood 30th, 95578; Dam, Edenbank Nellie's Milkmaid 4th, 108397—Edwin A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 239—Edenbank Nellie's Milkmaid 6th—131528—September 1, 1928—Sire, Alta Crest Spicy Sam, 94743; Dam, Nellie Burns ' Milkmaid, 65877— Edwin A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 240—Grandview Brownie 2nd—161054—February 19, 1932—Sire, G r a n d - view M a n - o - W a r , 140147; D a m , Grandv iew Brownie, 102458— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 241—Queen's Own—174607—March 10, 1934—Sire, Floss Financier , 131770; Dam, Grandview Queen 3rd. 104668—W. J . S. Pye. Steves- ton, B . C . 242—Rosebrook Milkmaid—196142—July 1. 1932—Sire, Lochinch G a l l a n t Lad, 134680—Dam, Ubyssey Clement ine , 122497—Geo. H. B r y a n t & Sons, Chilliwack, B. C. J o h n R. Lewis .. D. R. Montador D a n D. P a t o n . Violet M. P a t o n W. J . S. Pye R icha rds Bros. . Hay Bros. ... G a r t h Kerr Red Deer, Alberta B a m s t o n Island, B.C. Cloverdale, B.C. Sardis. B.C. Vancouver, B.C. .Rosedale, B.C. .Chilliwack, B.C. Steveston, B.C. Cloverdale, B.C. Cloverdale, B.C. ...Steveston, B.C. J o h n Alex Robson . S h a n n o n Bros E. A. Wells & Sons 37 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 96—Cow, 4 years old or over, milking:. 1st, $26: 2nd, $22: 3rd, $18; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6tli, $10. 243— Edenbank Nel l ies Ella 4th—139269—October 1, 1929—Sire, Eden- bank Robinhood 30th, 95578; Dam, Nellie Burns ' Ella, 83844— Edwin A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 244—Edinbank Crummies Snowball—141279—August 26 1929—Sire Edenbank Robinhood 30th, 95578; Dam, Edenbank Crummies 2nd! 110840—Edwin A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 245— Grandview Helen—138999—September 30, 1928 —Si re , Penshur s t Je th ro , 104667; Dam, Grandview Helen, 105478—Shannon Bros, Cloverdale, B . C . 246—Mary Anni^-174609—January 27, 1934—Sire, Floss's F inanc ie r 131770; Dam, Maggie 's Mary M., 131287—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, CLASS 97—Cow, 3 years old and u n d e r 4, milking or not milking. 1st, S22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $11; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 247—Woodlands Lassie—181963—November 2, 1934- -Sire, Hobsland Traveller , 163454; D a m , Woodlands Lady Nora 4th, 118697—Rich- a rds Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 248—Edenbank Whi te Beauty—189392—April 1, 1935—Sire Ubyssey Royal Blood, 147177; Dam, Edenbank Sta te ly 4th, 153190—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 249—Grandview Ella 2nd—181666—November 27, 1934—Sire, Usyssey Pr ince Gracious, 126591; Dam, Grandview Ella, 167859—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 250—Grandview Lady Jane—189669—October 14. 1934—Sire, G r a n d - view Mainspr ing, 165506; Dam, Grandview M a r t h a 2nd, 139537— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 251—Bonnie B a r b a r a Lee—212514—February 20, 1935—Sire, Jewel 's J o h n n y Walker , 163327; Dam, Lassie's Bonnie Girl, 120881—W J S. Pye, Steveston. B.C. 152—Mary Gold—March 6, 1935—Sire, Jewel 's J o h n n i e Walker ; Dam, Maggie's Mary M., 131287—W. J , S. Pye, Stevenston, B.C. CLASS 98—Heifer, 2 years old in milk. 1st, $16; 2nd, S13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5th, $7; 6th, $6. 253—Woodands Silverbelle 5th—201187—July 24, 1935—Sire, Hobbsland Traveller , 163454; Dam, Woodland 's Silverbelle 4th. 173189—Rich- a rds Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 254—Grandview K a t h e r i n e 5th—192609—September 30. 1935—Sire, Ubyssey Pr ince Gracious, 126591; Dam, Grandview Kathe r ine , 110548—Shannon Bros, Cloverdale, B . C . CLASS 99—Heifer, 2 years old in calf , no t milking. 1st, $16; 2nd, $13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5t, $7; 6th, $6. 255—Woodlands Miss S ta te ly 3rd—191310—October 6th, 1935—Sire, Hobsland Travel ler , 163454; D a m , Woodands Miss Sta te ly 2nd, 164314—Richards Bros., Red Deer , Alta. 38 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 257—Edenbank Polly's Kay—192723—April 19, 1936—Sire, Edenbank Royal Nugget, 163099; Dam, E d e n b a n k Coronat ion 's Polly 2nd, 368041—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 258—Edenbank Royal Maid 2nd—192722—April 18, 1936—Sire, Edenbank Royal Nugget, 163099; Dam, Edenbank Royal Maid, 176905—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis. B . C . 259—Grandview Magic—192817-^January 21. 1936—Sire, Grandview Sen - a tor 3rd. 175042; Dam. Grandview M a r t h a 3rd, 172589—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale. B . C . 260—Tillie T h e Toiler—212512—November 5, 1935—Sire, Lassie's Long Shot . 175163; D a m , Aimee, 123895—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, B . C . 261—Bettv Be Mine—212513—November 24, 1935—Sire. Jewel's Johnn ie Walker . 163327; Dam, Bonnie Bet ty , 160415—W. J . S. Pye. Steves- ton. B . C . 262—Glen Eden Mollie 2nd—190993—April 13, 1936—Sire, Grandview M a n - o - W a r 6th . 172588; D a m , Glen Eden Mollie, 170406—Geo. H. Bryan t , Chilliwack, B. C. CLASS 100—Heifer, senior yearl ing. 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $9; 4th, $7; 5th, $5; 6th, $4. 263—Woodlands Clara 2nd—201190—July 18, 1936—Sire, Hobsland T r a v - eller, 163454; Dam, Woodlands Cla ra . 156170—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 264—Woodlands Bluebell 5th—201189—November 4. 1936—Sire. Hobs- land Traveler , 163454; Dam. Woodlands Bluebell 4th, 173199— Richa rds Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 265—Edenbank Robin 's Maid 3rd—202744—August 11, 1936—Sire, Eden- bank Royal Nugget, 163099; Dam, Edenbank Robin's Maid, 158462— E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B. C. 266—Edenbank Maid of Hills 7th—202750—September 2, 1936—Sire. Edenbank Batche lor Hope Chest , 169537; Dam, Edenbank Maid of Hills 6th, 176906—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 267—Grandview Myrtle—197629—July 22, 1936—Sire, Bonnie Brae Coas t - guard , 170058; D a m , Grandv iew Madge, 141815—Shannon Bros.. Cloverdale, B . C . 268—Grandview Lady Beauty 4th—202913—October 2, 1936—Sire, G r a n d - view Sena to r 3rd, 175042; D a m , Grandv iew Lady Beauty. 139002— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 269—Nerissa—212515—December 16, 1936—Sire. Gold Rush . 200550; Dam, Lassie Nancy Lee, 163328—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, B . C . CLASS 101—Heifer, junior yearl ing. 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd. $9; 4th, S7; 5th, $5; 6th $4. 271—Woodlands Olga 8th—201193—January 3. 1937—Sire. Hobsland Travel ler , 163454; Dam, Woodlands Olga 7th, 164317—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 272—Woodlands Siiverbell 6th—201340—March 18, 1937—Sire. G r a n d - view Sir Walter , 183324; D a m , Woodlands Siiverbell 4th, 173189— R i c h a r d s Bros., Red Deer, Al ta . 273—Edenbank La rk 2nd—202749—February 10. 1937—Sire, Ubyssey Man-o-Wax' Crusader , 185837; D a m , Edenbank Lark, 185476—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 39 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 274—Grandview Heather—202916—February 7th, 1937—Sire, Ubyssey Prince Gracious, 126591; Dam, Grandview Helen R.. 138999—Shan- non Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 275—Grandview Queen 8th—202919—February 7, 1937—Sire, Bonnie Brae Coas tguard . 170058; Dam. Grandv iew Queen 5th, 153888— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale. B . C . 276—Willowburn W;inonah—198844—January 21, 1938—Sire, F in t ry Moonbeam, 178096; Dam, Winonah , 141206—Leslie J . B ryan t , Chilliwack, B . C . 277—Graybrook Milley 2nd—202600—March 13, 1937—Sire. Graybrook Lindy, 148548; Dam, Graybrook Milley, 169919—Fred Bryan t , Chi l - liwack. B. C. CLASS 102—Heifer, calf , senior, born on or a f t e r July 1, 1937, and prev- ious to J a n u a r y 1, 1938. 1st, §11; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S8; 4th, $6; 5th, $4; 6th, S3. 278—Killarney Queen— —September 17. 1937—Sire, Gen Eden Perkins. 202426; Dam, Ki l larney Lola, 202876—H. G. Cu t t & Sons, Murrayville, B . C . 279—Woodlands Betsy 2nd—210754—October 18, 1937—Sire, Grandview Sir Wal te r . 183324; D a m , Woodlands Betsy. 181964—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 280—Woodlands Lucky Jewel 3rd—210756—October 5, 1937—Sire, G r a n d - view Sir Wal te r , 183324; D a m . Woodlands Lucky Jewel, 164319— Richards Bros., Red Deer. Alta. 281—Erienbank Robin's Maid 4th—207415—August 16, 1937—Sire, F i n t r y Monarch , 132045; Dam. Edenbank Robin's Maid , 158462—E. À. Wells & Sons, Sardis . B . C . 282—Edenbank Ella—211901—December 13. 1937—Sire. Edenr idse B a t c h - elor Hope Chest . 169537; Dam, Edenbank Ella 5th, 174273—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 283—Grandview Countess—209540—September 12, 1937—Sire, Dessert Crest 's W h i t e Peer . 192716; Dam, Grandview Belle 3rd, 186175— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 284—Grandview Valda—209537— November 20, 1937—Sire. Bonnie Brae Coastguard. 170058; Dam, Grandview Lady Beauty , 139002—Shan- non Bros., Cloverdale. B . C . 285—Grandview Madge 4th—209533—July 30. 1937—Sire, Bonnie Brae Coastguard. 170058; Dam, Grandv iew Madge, 141815—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale. B . C . 286—Amelia E.—212516—November 14, 1937—Sire, Grandv iew Specia l - ist. 192612; Dam. Aimee, 123895—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, B . C . CLASS 103—Heifer, calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1938, n o t less t h a n 4 m o n t h s of age. 1st, S9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5; 4th, S4; 5th, S3; 6th, $2. 289—Lewalta Sweet Blossom—209644—January 1, 1038—Sire, Edenbank Royal Blood 4th, 174276; Dam, Allan Brae Sweet Rocket , 143678— J o h n R. Lewis, Chilliwack, B.C. 290—Killarney Daisy— —March 19, 1938—Sire, Glen Eden Perk ins 202426; Dam, Is land Joy II . , 107070—H. G. Cu t t & Sons, M u r r a y - ville, B . C . 40 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 291—Killarney Princess— —February 21, 1938—Sire, Glen Eden Perkins , 202426; Dam, Is land Gem. 136520—H. G. Cu t t & Sons. Murrayvil le , B . C . 292—Woodlands Olga 9th— — J a n u a r y 4th, 1938—Sire. Grandview Sir a l ter , 183324; Dam. Woodlands Olgo 7th, 164317—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 293—Lewalta Royal Beauty—209654—January 9. 1938—Sire, Edenbank Royal Blood 4th . 174276; Dam, Allan Brae Brau Bell, 143679— H a r t h Ker r , Rosedale, B . C . 294—Edenbank Monarch ' s Belle— 211906—February 19, 1938—Sire, F in t ry Monarch . 132045; Dam, Edinbank Maid 's Belle 3rd. 87794—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 295—Edenbank Sunky 2nd—211908—March 24. 1938—Sire, F in t ry Mon- arch . 132045; D a m , Edenbank Spunky, 185475—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 296—Grandview Lilly 6th—212187—January 18, 1938— Sire. Bonnie Brae Coastguard , 170058; Dam, Grandview Lilly 5th, 176736—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 297—Grandview Ivory—212188—February 18, 1938—Sire. Dessert Crest 's W h i t e Peer, 192716; Dam, Grandview Ella, 167859—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 298—Grandview Rose Leaf—212189—February 16, 1938—Sire, Dessert Crest 's Whi t e Peer . 192716; Dam, Grandview Brownie 3rd, 208982 — S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . 300—Narcissus— —February 8, 1938—Sire, Grandview Specialist, 192612; Dam, Nemone, —D. R. Montador , Steveston, B . C . 301—Nancy's Glory—212518—January 22. 1938—Sire, Grandview Spec- ialist , 192612; Dam, Lassie's Nancy Lee, 163328—W. J . S. Pye, Stev- eston, B. C. 302—Nancy's Hope—212517—January 22, 1938—Sire. Grandview Spec- ialist , 192612; D a m , Lassie's Nancy Lee, 163328—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, B . C . 303—Bonnie Bye Lo—212520—March 8. 1938 - Sire. Grandview Specialist, 192612; Dam, Lassie's Bonnie Girl , 120881—W. J . S. Pye. Steves- ton, B . C . 304—Glenhill J u n o 2nd—208788—January 18, 1938—Sire, Glencampbel l Pe r fec t Peter , 118664; Dam. Glenhi l l Juno , 181869—Leslie J. Brvan t , Chilliwaok, B . C . CLASS 103— 305—Willowburn Reg ina 2nd—210336—January 5. 1938—Sire. F in t ry Moonbeam, 178096; Dam, Willowburn Regina , 186317—Fred Bry- an t , Chilliwack, B . C . 308—Patons Rosemary—212396-^January 1. 1938—Sire, Grandview Royal Blend, 179713; D a m , Pa ton's Pr imrose, 158256—Violet M. Paton , Cloverdale, B. C. CLASS 104—Junior Champion and Reserve, unde r 2 years of age. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. 41 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 105—Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years of age or over. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 106—Grand C h a m p i o n a n d Reserve, any age. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon, CLASS 107—Bull, 3 years old or over. 1st, $28; 2nd, §24; 3rd, $20; 4 th , $15; 5th, $12. 310—Grandview Sir Walter—183324—April 17, 1935—Sire, Ubyssey Pr ince Gracious, 126591; Dam, Grandview Rhoda , 167861—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 311—Edenbridge Batche lor Hope Chest—169537—July 7, 1935—Sire, Edenbank Robinhood 5th, 62024; Dam, Whi te Beauty 's Blossom 3rd, 74009—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 312—Grandview Sena to r 3rd—175042—October 2, 1933—Sire, Grandv iew Senator , 157879; D a m , Grandv iew Hilda, 110546—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B. C. CLASS 108—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $11; 5th, $7. 313—Woodlands Flashlight—191315—January 1, 1936—Sire, Hobs land Traveller , 163454; Dam, Woodlands Lady Nora 4th, 118697—Rich- ards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 314—Grandview Specialist—192612—January 25, 1936—Sire, Bonnie Brae Coastguard. 170058; D a m , Grandview Ella, 167859—W. J . S. Pye, Steveston, B . C . CLASS 109—BuU, yearl ing. 1st, $17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $11; 4th, $8; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 315—Woodlands Sir Reginald—201192—Auguht 1, 1936—Sire, Hobsland Traveler , 163454; Dam. Woodlands Bess, 156145—Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 316—Fintry Ringleader—202924—March 18, 1937—Sire, F in t ry Morven, 178672; Dam, F in t ry Honeysuckle, 123131—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 317—Edenbank Batchelor 3rd—202753—March 31, 1937—Sire, Edenbr idge Batche lor Hope Chest , 169537; Dam. Edenbank Sta te ly 4th, 153190 —E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . CLASS 110—Bull calf , senior, born on or a f t e r July 1, in the previous year. 1st, S10; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $8; 4th, $7; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 319—Woodlands Optimist—210752—October 21, 1937—Sire, Grandview Sir Wal te r , 183324; Dam, Woodlands Clara , 156170—Richards Bros., Red J3661' Altä 320—Woodlands Captain—210753—November 12, 1937—Sire, Grandview Sir Wal te r , 183324; Dam, Woodlands Cinderel la 3rd, 159580— Richards Bros., Red Deer, Alta. 42 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 321—Edenbank Monarch 5th—207413—August 16, 1937—Sire, F in t ry Monarch , 132045; Dam. Edenbank Nellie's Ella 4th, 139269—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 322—Glengarry Gaiety—208681—September 15, 1937—Sire, Glengarry Roamer , 180905; Dam. Glenga r ry Lady J e a n , 165462—Shannon Bros., Cloverdale, B . C . CLASS 111—Bull calf, junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1. but not less t h a n 4 mon ths . 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $5; 4th, S4; 5th, S3; 6th, $3. 324—Edenbank Monarch 6th—211905—January 26, 1938—Sire, F in t ry Monarch , 132045; Dam, Edenbank Nellie's E t t a 7th, 178089—E. A. Wells & Sons, Sardis , B . C . 325—Willowhaugh Revelenter—2087J20—February 13, 1938—Sire, B a r - borgh Reflect ion. 172482: Dam. Low Mil ton Lollypop. 193460— S h a n n o n Bros., Cloverdale, B. C. 326—Gleneden Silver Lining—211873—Sire, F in t ry Bruce, 156254; Dam, Lessenessock Moss Rose. (13419) 117864—Ian D. Paton. R.R. 3, Cloverdale, B . C . 327—Edenbank Batcheor 5th—211903—March 9, 1938—Sire, Grandview M a n - o - W a r , 180157; Dam, Ot t e r Lake Fern , 183963—Hay Bros., Vancouver , B. C. CLASS 112—Bull. Jun io r Champion and Reserve, under 2 years. C h a m - pion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 113—Bull, Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years or over, C h a m p i n o Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 114—Bull, G r a n d Champion and Reserve, and age. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 115—Aged herd, 1 bull and 4 females , 2 years old or over, which have been previously shown in regular classes, owned but not necessarily bred by exhibi tor . 1st, §21; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $14; I th, $10; 5th, $8. 328—Richards Bro the r s 330—Shannon Brothers . 329—E. A. Wells & Sons. 331—W. J . S. Pye. CLASS 116—Breeder's herd , bull any age, cow 3 years or over, cow 2 years and unde r 3, cow yearl ing unde r 2 years, cow calf, which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $21; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10; 5th, $8. 332—Richards Bro thers . 335—E. A. Wells & Sons. 333—Richards Bro thers . 336—Shannon Brothers . 334—E. A. Wells & Sons. 43 CATALOGD*. AND PROGRAMME CLASS 117—Junior herd , 1 bull and 3 females, which have previously been shown in reguar classes, all unde r 2 years, females must be bred and owned by exhibi tor . 1st, $25; 2nd, $20: 3rd, $15; 4th, $12; 5th, $10; 6th, $8. 338—Richards Brothers . 342—Shannon Brothers . 339—Richards Brothers . 341—Shannon Brothers . 340—E. A. Wells & Sons. 341—E. A. Wells & Sons. CLASS 118—Senior Ge t of Sire, 3 a n i m a l s by 1 sire, 2 years of age or over, not more t h a n 1 made , which have been previously shown in regular classes, not necessari ly bred or owned by exhibi tor . 1st, S28; 2nd. $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, §15; 5th, S12; 6th, $10. 346—Richards Brothers . 347—E. A. Wells & Sons. 348—W. J . S. Pye. CLASS 119—Junior Ge t of Sire, 3 an ima l s by 1 sire, unde r 2 years of age, not more t h a n 1 male, which have been previously shown in reguar classes, all bred a n d owned by exhibitor. 1st, $28; 2nd. $25: 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6 th , $10. 349—Richards Brothers . 353—Shannon Brothers . 350—Richards Brothers . 354—Shannon Brothers . 351—E. A. Wells & Sons. 355—W. J . S. Pye. 352—E. A. Wells & Sons. CLASS 120—Progeny of Dam, 2 an imals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown in regu la r classes, n o t necessarily bred or owned by one exhibitor. 1st, $17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $13; 4th, $10; 5th, S9; 6th, $7. 357—Richards Brothers . 362—Shannon Brothers . 358—Richards Bro thers . 363—Shannon Brothers . 359—E. A. Wells & Sons. 364—W. J . S. Pye. 360—E. A. Wells & Sons. 365—W. J . S. Pye. 361—Shannon Brothers . CLASS 121—Dairy Herd, 4 cows, 2 years or over (2-year-olds m u s t be milking or have milked), m u s t have been previously shown in regular classes. 1st, $18; 2nd$ 15; 3rd, S10; 4th, S9; 5tli, S8. 368—E. A. Wells & Sons. 370—W. J . S. Pye. 369—Shannon Brothers . J E R S E Y S Exhibi tors : W. J . Allan - - Chilliwack, B.C. Herber t E. Burbidge Royal Oak, Vancouver Is land, B.C. W. S. Collister - Langley Pra i r ie . B.C. Ka the r ine Evans River Road , Near No. 20, Eburne , B.C. J. G r a u e r & Sons . .„ » Eburne , B.C. C. Hagels tein Langley Prair ie , B.C. Hay Bros Vancouver, B.C. 44 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME Exhibi tors : A, E. Holt R.R. No. 2, Ebume, B.C. Gordon Lubbock 3455 Douglas Road. New Westminster , B.C. CLASS 123—Cow, 8 years old or over, milking or dry, 3 of more R.O.P. Records. 1st, §22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $16; 4th, $12; 5th, $9. 371—Brampton Nobly B o m ' s Blonde—51106—February 8. 1928—Sire, Nobly Born. 286449; Dam, Cid's Blonde, 30156—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 373—Ruby of Weston Lake—32232—July 20. 1924—Sire, Maple Lawn Tyee. 14771; Dam, May 's Pear l of Weston Lake. 18571—Herbert E. Burbidge. Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 374—Trilby's Favorite—58520—April 28, 1929—Sire, Blossom's Bonnie Prince, 36543; D a m , Oxford Owl's Trilby, 42356—Hugh Savage, Dadner . B. C. 375—Oxford Golden Winnie—65636—May 17. 1930—Sire, Indus t r ia l Ox- ford Noble Owl, 31731; Dam. Pilot 's Trilby of Waikiki. 33099— Hugh Savage, Ladner . B . C . CLASS 123—Cow, 4 years old or over, in calf , not milking, 1st, $22; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $16; 4th, $12; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 376—Mayfield Dame 's Louise—73255—May 21. 1933—Sire, Mayfield Oxf. Noble, 53904; D a m , Mayfield Dame 's Double Chance, 53901—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 377—Mayfield Senori ta ' s Annette—73509—March 9, 1934—Sire, Mayfield Oxford Noble, 53904; Dam. Pedro ' s Senor i ta , 37179—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 378—Brampton Wonder fu l Oma—73466—September 28, 1932—Sire, Won- de r fu l S tuf f . 6831; D a m . Oma, 41490—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 379—Golden S t a n d a r d ' s Sarah—72443—February 4, 1934—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d II. , 46728; Dam, Babbacombe Lena Delphine, 35486— Herber t E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B .C . 380—Alcazar Starlight—59394—April 29, 1931—Sire, Juno ' s Flying Sul- tan , 53737; Dam, G l a m o r g a n Royal Majes ty , 31118—W. J . Allan, Chilliwack. B . C . 381—Alcazar Flying Marjorie—80170—July 4, 1933—Sire, Juno ' s Flying Sul tan , 53737; Dam, Alcazar Marqui ta , 47793—Hugh Savage, L a d - ner . B. C. 382—Highfield Viscountess—80402—August 22, 1932—Sire. Viscount of Oaklands . 6448; Dam, Highfield Fros ta , 40343 J. Graue r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . fl 383—Lindell S t a n d a r d ' s Gwynne—92071—March 18, 1933—Sire, S t a n d a r d of G r a n d Maison, 92051; Dam, Spor t ing Milkmaid, 40988—J. G r a u e r & Sons, E b u m e , B . C . K. M. Mcin tosh E. V. Nicholson Hugh Savage Victor Spencer Count A. F. Van Rech te ren W. S. Wainwr igh t Geo. Wright & Sons . 6550 Granvi l le St.. Vancouver, B.C. Ardley, B.C. Ladner , B.C. c o, D. Spencer Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. Chilliwack. B.C. Vancouver, B.C. Penhold, Alberta J E R S E Y 45 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 384—Madam S igna lman—74325-Sep tember 6, 1932-Si re , S igna lman, 45624; Dam, S i g n a l m a n Madamoiselle, 789223A—Geo. Wr igh t & Sons, Penhold, Alta. CLASS 124—Cow, 4 years old or over, milking. 1st, §26; 2nd, §22; 3rd, §18; 4th, §15; 5th, §12; 6th, §10. 385—Mayfield Cowslip—65261—November 14. 1931—Sire, Mayfield Ox- ford Noble. 53904; Dam, Glen Olbie's Leon Dream, 49429—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 386—Mayfield Fern ' s Lady—65268—August 16, 1931—Sire, Bloom's Nob.e Sul tan , 35686; Dam, Br . Nobly Born 's Blonde, 51106—W. S. Col- lister. LanLgley Prair ie . 387—Biscoq Combinat ion Lass -83461—March 13, 1933—Sire, Rowanlii l l Oxford Comb., 53909; Dam, Biscoq Rosebay M a d a m , 59855—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 388—Brampton Wonde r fu l Oma—73466—September 28, 1932—Sire, Won- derful Stuff , 6831; Dam, Oma, 41490—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 389—Biscoq. Rosebay's Lady—65380—November 4, 1931—Sire. B r a m p - ton Rosebay's Pr ince . 34327; Dam. Indus t r i a l Owl's Roseline, 25114—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 390—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d Volage—56170—December 15th, 1930—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d II. , 46728; Dam, G lamorgan Volage, 35947— Herber t E. Burbldge, Roya lOak, V.l., B . C . 391—Babbacombe Rond in Rhoda—'72277-January 30, 1934-S i re , Babba - combe La Rondin Bindle, 65983; Dam, Babbacombe S t a n d a r d s Volage. 56170—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 392—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d Sy lv ia -72274—January 17, 1934-Si re , Golden S t a n d a r d II., 46728; Dam, Babbacombe Bindle s Bernice, 51626—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B. C. 393—Alcazar Royalist F a v o r i t e - 8 0 1 7 1 - J u n e 23rd, 1933-Si re Broad- lands Royalist , 59455; Dam, G l a m o r g a n Viola, 31116—W. J . Allan, Chilliwack, B.C. 394—Heather F a r m Shei la 2 n d - 7 1 5 5 7 - J a n u a r y 15. morgan Cati l lan, 44501; Dam, H e a t h e r F a r m Tinkle, 45420 -Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 395—Eminent Queen's Trixie— 176364—November 2, 1932-S i re . Blossom's Bonnie Prince, 36543; Dam. Babe 's E m i n e n t Queen. 70695—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 396—Alcazar Flying Trixie—73487—June 3. 1932—Sire. Juno ' s Flying Sul tan , 53737; Dam. Pilot 's Tri lby of Waikiki , 33099—Hugh Savage, Ladner . B . C . 397—Lindell Wonde r fu l S t a n d r e s s 2nd—92068—July 26. 1932—Sire. S t a n d a r d of G r a n d e Maison, 92051; Dam. La Fe rme Wonde r fu l Standress , 39807—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Ltd., Eburne , B . C . 398—Lindell S t a n d a r d ' s Princess—92078—August 27. 1933—Sire, S t a n d a r d of G r a n d e Maison, 92051; D a m . Dreaming Bob's Princess, 40203— j . G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . CLASS 125—Cow, 3 years old and unde r 4, milking or not milking. 1st, ?22; 2nd, §18; 3rd, §14; 4th, §11; 5th, §9; 6th, §7. 46 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 399—Mayfield Pe rn ' s Miranda—76396- -October 21, 1934 Sire, B r a m p - ton Forward Volunteer 2nd. 61907; Dam, Mayfield Fern 's Lady, 65268—W. S. Collister, Langey Prai r ie . 400—Moy Juno—94943—May 22nd, 1935—Sire. Lindell S igna lman S t a n - da rd , 69006; Dam, Juno ' s Trixie, 65431—K. M. Mcintosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B.C. 401—Moy Afterglow—91084—January 13, 1935—Sire, Lindell Cordage's Beau, 46874; D a m , Lindell Moy Mair , 46700—K. M. Mcintosh, 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 402—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d s Siren—75677—October 20, 1934—Sire. Gold- en S t a n d a r d II., 46723; D a m , Babbacombe Bindle's La Large, 67761—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B .C . 403—Fawndale Gre ta ' s Flossie—87281—October 19. 1934—Sire, Gre ta ' s Good G i f t , 36574; Dam, Pr incess Bonny Berry, 47289 Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 404— Lindell Lady Aldan—8027—August 3. 1934—Sire, S ignalman, 45624; Dam, S t a n d a r d ' s Sur render , 44347—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne, B.C. CLASS 126—Heifer, 2 years old in milk . 1st, §16; 2nd, §13; 3rd, §11: 4th, §9; 5th, §7; 6tli, §6. 406—Babbacombe Oxford ' s Volage—89491—April 17, 1936—Sire, Mad am- oselle's Oxford, 53067; Dam, Babbacombe S t a n d a r d Volage, 56170— Herber t E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 406—Fawndale Design's Belle—94123—June 12, 1936—Sire, Brampton Lynn Design. 79283; Dam. Bonnie Pr ince 's Belle, 76365—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 407—Fawndale S t a n d a r d Beth—87018—August 13, 1935—Sire, B rampton S t a n d a r d Volunteer . 72591; Dam, Bonnie Prince 's Beth, 76363— Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 408—Frasea Blonde Brightness—84577—August 17. 1935—Sire. Myti lda 's Coronat ion Beau, 6780; Dam. Origa Blonde Brightness, 80403— J . G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B. C. 409—Frasea M u r t h o r n e Sally—86888—February 4. 1936—Sire, Lindell Le Rondin, 65621; D a m , Sally of Glenora , 27170—J. Graue r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . CLASS 127—Heifer, 2 years old in calf , no t milking. 1st, §16; 2nd, §13; 3rd, §11; 4th, §9; 5th, §7; 6tli, §6. 410—Moy Trixie—91107—April 24, 1936—Sire, Lindell S igna lman S t a n d - ard. 69006; D a m , Lindell Juno ' s Trixie, 65431—IC. M. Mcintosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B .C . 411—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d ' s Smilax—84907—December 26, 1935—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d II. , 46728; D a m , Babbacombe Oxford Ora, 61972— Herber t E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B .C . 412—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d ' s Sue—82168—January 22, 1935—Sire, Gold- en S t a n d a r d II. , 46728; D a m , Babbacombe Omiga 's Oneida, 69863— Herber t E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 413—Alcazar Wonde r fu l Viola—94439—August 25, 1938—Sire. B r a m p t o n Wonder fu l Viscount, 70178; Dam, G l a m o r g a n Viola, 31116—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 47 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 414—Lindell S t a n d a r d ' s Pharmon—92094—August 10, 1935—Sire, S t a n d - ard of G r a n d e Maison. 92051; Dam. P h a r m o n , 40417—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . CLASS 128—Heifer, senior, yearl ing. 1st, S12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $9; 4th, $7; 5th, $5; 6th, $4. 415—Coronation's S t a n d a r d Pride—94767—August 8, 1936—Sre, Corona- ton's Oxford, 74280; Dam. Oxford S t a n d a r d Pride. 80643—Kath- erine Evans , River Rd., n e a r No. 20, Eburne , B . C . 416—Mademoiselle P re t t y Maid— —December 1, 1936—Sire, M a d a m - oiselle Oxford Su l t an , 64270—Dam, Oxford 's Lady Bowlina, 64266— Victor Spencer , C|o D. Spencer 's Ltd., Vancouver. 417—Moy Noble Beauty—94944—December 19, 1936- Sire. Lindell Sig- na lman ' s S t a n d a r d , 69006; D a m , Indus t r ia l St . Mawe's Noble, 45191—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B .C . 418—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d ' s Sabina—93404—December 1, 1936—Sire. Golden S t a n d a r d II., 46728; Dam, Babbacombe Rondin R h o d a . 72277—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak. V.l., B . C . 419—Dalehurst Gail—96015—November 27. 1936—Sire, Babbacombe Blonde's Bindle, 58771; Dam. B r a m p t o n S t a n d a r d Volunteer, 72591—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B .C . 420—Fawndale S t a n d a r d Mitzäe—93682—July 30, 1936— Sire, B r a m p t o n S t a n d a r d Volunteer . 72591; Dam, E m i n e n t Queen ' s Mitzie. 31864— Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 421—Frasea Rondin Kay—91066—November 27, 1936—Sire, Lindell Le Rondin, 65621; Dam, Frasea Peggy, 65859—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Ebume , B . C . CLASS 129—Heifer, junior yearl ing. 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $9; 4th, $7; 5th, $5; 6th, S4. 423—Mayfleld Lord's Stel la— —April 10, 1937—Sire, S t a n d a r d Nora's Lord, 79719; Dam, Br. Keeper ' s Maid. 50422—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 434—Mayfleld Lady Vera— — J u n e 25, 1937—Sire. Malfield Won- der fu l Noble, 73261; Dam, Malfield T o n o n a Verette, 73244—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 485—Noble's Combina t ion Lavona— — F e b r u a r y 2, 1937—Sire, Bowlina's Noble Cordage, 96499; Dam, Biscoq Combinat ion Lass. 83461—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 426—Bowlina's Cordage M a d a m — —April 9. 1937—Sire, Bowlina's Noble Cordage, 96499; Dam, Biscoq Silvert ip 's M a d a m , 77896- W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 427—Moy Moon—98781—January 26, 1937—Sire, Lindell S igna lman ' s S t a n d a r d , 69006; Dam, Lindell You'll Do Comet, 65622—K. M. Mc- in tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St.. Vancouver B . C . 428—Moy Surrender—94945—March 12, 1937—Sire, Lindell S igna lman ' s S t a n d a r d , 69006; Dam. Lindell La S a n t a s Royal , 65411—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 429—Babbacombe Benjulele—93573—March 19, 1937—Sire, Olympic Wexford Bindle, 88465; Dam, B r a m p t o n Rondin , 47470—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 48 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 430—Bäbbacombe Mademoiselle 6th—93407—April 4, 1937—Sire Babba- G o l d e n 8 0 0 4 0 ; Dam, Babbacombe Mademoiselle 4th, 76176—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak V I B C 431—Fawndale Viscount 's Winnie—ioi214—March 17, 1937—Sire B r a m p - ton 's Wonde r fu l Viscount, 70178; Dam, Oxford Golden ' Winnie 65636—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 432—Fawndale Viscount 's Marguita—101222—May 26, 1937—Sire B r a m p -ton Wonder fu l Viscount, 70178; D a m , Alcazar Margui ta 47793-Hugh Savage. Ladner , B . C . 433—Frasea Laur ie Sultan—91966—February 11, 1937—8080—Sire Sul- t a n s S t a n d a r d King, 75750; Dam, Frasea Volunteer 's Anna, 74843- J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne . B . C . 433A—Frasea Volunteer 's Merry Wit—98163—May 22, 1937—Sire Lin- dell Lady 's Volunteer, 65627; Dam. Lindell You'll Do Merry Wit 65416—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . CLASS 130—Heifer, calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, 1937, and previous to J a n u a r y 1, 1938. 1st, §11; 2nd, §9^ 3rd, §8; 4th §6; 5th, §4; 6th, §3. 434—Mayfield Wonder fu l Jess— —November 23, 1937—Sire Jess- oma 's W o n d e r f u l Aim, 77528; D a m , Mayfield Dawn. 47611—W S Colister, Langley Pra i r ie . 435—Mayfield S t a n d a r d Ka th leen— —November 15, 1937—Sire Jessoma Wonder fu l S t a n d a r d , 77889; Dam, Mavfield Fern 's Mir- anda , 76396—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 436—Valiant Coronation—100289—December 2, 1937—Sire, Silver Creek Jul ia ' s Aim. 78176; Dam, La S a n t a s Oxford Coronat ion, 48160— K a t h e r i n e Evans, River Rd., n e a r No. 20, Eburne, B .C . 437—Moy Aurora—98784—August 8. 1937—Sire, Lindell S ignalman 's S t a n d a r d , 69006; Dam, Moy You'll Do S ta r , 78989—K M Mc- in tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver . B . C . 438 Moy Pearl—98787—November 9, 1937-Si re , Lindell S ignalman 's S t a n d a r d , 69006; Dam, Moy Doris, 77603—K. M. Mcintosh , 6550 Granvi l le St.. Vancouver, B . C . 439—Babbacombe Golden Gift—98047—September 23, 1937—Sire, Babba- combe's Blonde's Golden, 80040; D a m , Babbacombe S t anda rd ' s Sequin, 72276—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B .C . 440—Fawndale Baby Ruth—100944—August 28, 1937—Sire, Golden Fe rn ' s Sonny Boy, 81865; Dam, Su l t an ' s Baby Ru th , 76650—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 441—Fawndale Eas te r Lily—100945—August 28, 1937—Sire, Brampton Wonde r fu l Viscount, 70178; Dam, Alcazar Eas te r Lily, 89141—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 442—Fawndale Vesta 's Lassie—101216—August 26, 1937—Sire, Vesta 's Spy Gi r l Sul tan , 81867 ; Dam, Fawnda le Blossonm's Lassie, 87014—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 443—Fawndale Vesta 's Molly—101218—September 23. 1937—Sire, Vesta's Spy Gir l ' s Su l t an , 81867; D a m , F a w n d a e Pr ince 's Molly, 97469— Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 444—Fawndale Vesta 's Joyce—101215—August 7, 1937—Sire, Vesta's Spy Girl 's Su l tan , 81867; D a m , Fawnda le S t a n d a r d Joyce, 86985—Hugh 49 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 445—Frasea Meadow Q u e e n - 9 8 1 6 7 - J u l y 5. 1 9 3 7 - S i r e - L i n d e l l Lady's Volunteer, 65627; Dam, Rex's Meadow Queen 3rd, 77635—J. u r a u e i & Sons, Eburne . B.B. . , .. T „ . . 446—Frasea Silver M o s ^ - 9 8 1 7 6 - O e t o b e r 31, 1937-Si re , Lindell Lady s Volunteer, 65627; Dam, Glen Olbie's Silver Moss, 6 3 6 1 7 - J . G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B. C. _ . 447—Lindell D r e a m i n g C l a i r e - 9 3 1 3 8 - A p r i l 20, 1937 - S i r e , Dreaming Jock. 7206; Dam. Lindell S t a n d a r d ' s Princess. 92078- J . G i a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B. C. 448—Whitehills Symbol 's Spot ty -95221—July 23, 1937 -S i r e Corona- tion Sybil's Lad, 7039PSHCI; Dam. Lindell Sybil's Ripple, 92070— Geo. W r i g h t & Sons, Penhold , Alta. CLASS 131—Heifer, calf, junor , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1938, no t less t h a n 4 m o n t h s of age. 1st, $9; 2nd, S5; 3rd, $5; 4th, $4; 5th, $3; 6th, §2. 449—Mayfield Oxford P a n s y - - M a r c h 22nd, ^ - S i r e Jessoma Wonder fu l Aim, 77528; D a m , Mayfield Lady R igh t Royal , 53900— W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 450—Malfield Aim's S o n i a - - A p r i l 3 1938 7 S i r e . Jessoma W o n -der fu l Aim, 77628; Dam, Mayfield P lash ' s Ki t ty , 6o260-W. S. Col- 4 5 1 — M ^ ' s e ^ n n d a - m a 3 2 I 7 - M a r c h 14, 1938-Si re , Lindell S igna lman ' s S t anda rd , 69006; Dam, Lindell L a S a n t u s Royal, 65411—K. M. M c - in to sh . 6550 Granvi l le St.. Vancouver . B. C 452—Moy You'll Do M e t e o r - 1 0 1 3 2 8 - A p r i l 1, 1938-Si re , Lmdel l S ignal - man ' s S t anda rd , 69006; D a m . Lindell You'l l Do Comet . 6o622-K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver , B. C 453—Babbacombe Golden G a r b o - 1 0 0 7 0 8 - F e b r u a r y 24. 1938-Si re , Bab- bacombe Blonde's Golden, 80040; Dam, Babbacombe S t a n d a r d s Syringa, 84906—Herbert E. Burbidge. Royal Oak. V.I B. C 454—Fawndale Vesta 's P a t r i c i a - 1 0 0 9 5 3 - J a n u a r y 5. 1938-S i re Vesta s Spy Gir l ' s Su l t an . 81867; D a m , Tri lhy 's Favori te , 58520—Hugh- Savage, Ladner . B . C . 455—Fawndale Pe ter ' s Haze l -100951—January 2, 1938-S i re Golden Fern 's Sonny Boy. 81865; D a m , Alcazar Flying Pe ta , 65621—Hugh Savage, Ladne r . B. C. 456—Frasea Sally Le Rondin—98181—January 2, 1938-S i re . Lindell Le Rondin, 65621; Dam, Frasea ' s S t a n d a r d ' s Sally, 8 3 6 3 6 - J . G r a u e r &Sons, Eburne , B .C . 457—Broadway Bonny M a y - - J a n u a r y 2 1938-S i r e , Serene Maid 's Jes ter , ; Dam, Broadway Gamboge Princess, 8 3 7 4 0 - E. W. Nicholson, Ardley, B . C . 458—Broadway Gamboge D o r e e n - - M a r c h 18 1938-Si re . Serene Maid 's Jes ter , ; Dam, Su l tan ' s Gamboge Lady, 32825—E. W. Nicholson, Ardley, B . C . CLASS 132—Junior Champion a n d Reserve, unde r 2 years or age. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 133—Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years of age or over. C h a m p i o n Banner , Reserve Ribbon. 50 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 134—Grand Champion and Reserve, a n g age. Champion B a n - ner, Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 135—Bull, 3 years old or over. 1st, $28; 2nd, $24; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 459—.Jessoma Wonde r fu l Standard—77889—October 7, 1934—Sire, Nor- m a n of Oaklands , 6915; Dam, Br . Wonder fu l Oma. 73466—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 460—'Lindell S igna lman ' s Standard—69006—February 11th, 1933- Sire, S igna lman , 45624; D a m . S t a n d a r d ' s Sur render , 44347—K. M. Mc- in tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver . 461—Babbacombe S t a n d a r d ' s Sirdar—72275—December 22nd. 1933—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d 11, 46728: Dam, G l a m o r g a n Volage, 35947—Her- ber t E. Burbidge. Royal Oak V.l.. B.C. 462—Golden Fe rns Sonny Boy—81865—September 4th, 1934—Sire, Blos- soms Bonnie Pr ince , 36543; D a m , Waikiki Fe rns Princess, 28953— Hugh Savage. Ladner . B.C. 463—Lindell Le Rondin—65621—June 2. 1932—Sire. Signalman, 45624; Dam, B r a m p t o n Rondin , 47470—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne, B.C. CLASS 136—Bull, 2 year old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $11; 5th, $7. 464—Babbacombe Oxford ' s Obediah—89492—February 27th, 1936—Sire, Mademoiselle 's Oxford , 53067; Dam, Babbecombe S tandard ' s Susan, 72278—Herbert E. Burbridge, Royal Oak, V.l., B.C. 465—Jessoma Bernouse Volunteer—86937—March 11th, 1936—Sire, Brampton, Bernouse Volunteer , 78333; Dam, Wonder fu l Flower, 73840—W. J . Allan. Chilliwack, B.C. 466—Lindell Noble Aim (Imp.)—92056—November 29th, 1935—Sire, Wonde r fu l Aim. 7003; Dam, La Huret te ' s Welcome, 36995—Geo. Wr igh t & Sons, Penhold . Alta. 467—Aleazar Wonder fu l Count—97452—June 27th, 1936 Sire. B r a m p - ton's Wonde r fu l Viscount, 70718; Dam. Alcazar Flying Marjor ie , 80170—Gordon Lubbock, 3455 Douglas Rd., New Westminster , B.C. CLASS 137—Bull, yearl ing. 1st, $17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $11; 4th, 98; 6th, $5. 468—Alcazar Wonde r fu l Masterstroke—94441—November 8th, 1936—Sire, B r a m p t o n Wonde r fu l Viscount, 70178; Dam, Glamorgan Viola, 31116—W. S. Wainwr igh t , Vancouver, B.C. 469— Brampton Spor t ing Wonder—87869—July 18th, 1936—Sire, B r a m p - ton Spor t ing S t a n d a r d , 64932; D a m , Barons ton Jasmine , 71535—W. S. Wainwr ight , Vancouver, B.C. 470—Babbacombe Volage Bindle—93410—April 25th, 1937—Sire, G l a m - organ Wexford Bindle, 31129—Dam, Babbacombe S tandard ' s Vol- age, 56170—Herbert E. Bainbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B.C. 471—Brampton Favor Dreamer—96843—June 5th, 1937—Sire, B r a p m t o n Royal Dreamer , 87422; B r a m p t o n Favor i te Ida . 66503—Hugh Sav- age, Ladner , B.C. 51 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 472—Frasea Blonde Sut-an—94418—March 13th, 1937—Sire, Lindell Lady's Volunteer, 65627; Dam, Origa Blonde Brightness , 80403—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B.C. 473—Frasea Forward Zenia—94416—January 27th, 1937—Sire, Lindell Lady's Volunteer, 65627; Dam, Laure lea Beauty Bet ty J e a n , 76898 —J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B.C. CLASS 138—Bull calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, in the previous year. 1st, $10; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $8; 4th, $7; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 474—Sunburst Ambassador— —October 8th, 1937—Sire, B r a m p - ton Wonde r fu l Viscount, 70178; Dam, G l a m o r g a n Viola, 31116— A. E. Holt, R.R. 2, Eburne , B . C . 475—Moy Observer Laird—99841—August 4th, 1937—Sire, Lord of the Dale, 59456; Dam, Lindell Moy Maid, 46770-K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B.C. 476—Arizona's Dreaming Aim— —November 9th, 1937—Sire, Silver Creek Jul ia ' s Aim, 78176; D a m , G lamorgan Arizona's Babe, 22698 —Hay Bros., Vancouver , B. C. 477—Fawndale Fly Sul tan— —November 3rd, 1937—Sire, Vesta's Spy Girl Su l tan , 81867; Dam, J u r y woman, 22300—Count A. F. Van Rechteren , Chilliwack, B . C . 478—Solitude's King—98238—August 5th, 1937—Sire, Checkmate of Oaklands, 7019; D a m . Lindell Soli ture 's Queen, 92069—Geo. Wr igh t Sz Sons, Penhold , Alta. CLASS 139—Bull calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, but not less t h a n 4 months . 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, S5; 4th, $4; 5th, $3; 6th, $3 . 479—Mayfleld Lynn ' s Pioneer— — J a n u a r y 8, 1938—Sire, Jessoma Wonder fu l Aim, 77528; Dam, Mayfleld Xen ia Pear l , 65272—C. Hazelstein, Langey Prair ie , B . C . 480—Moy S t a n d a r d Sir—100301—May 1st, 1938—Sire, Lindell S ignal - man ' s S t a n d a r d , 69006; Dam, Biscoq Roseboy's Lady, 65380—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St . . Vancouver, B . C . 481—Fern's Valiant- Aim— — J a n u a r y 31st. 1938—Sire, Silver Crook Jul ia 's Aim, 78176; Dam, Su l tan ' s Oxford Fern , —Hay Bros., Vancouver, B. C. 482—Poysora's Val ian t Aim— — J a n u a r y 29th, 1938— Sire, Silver Creek Jul ia 's Aim, 78176; D a m , pospora , 44357—Hay Bros., V a n - couver, B . C . 483—Fawndale Royal Majesty—100209—January 1st, 1938—Sire, Golden Fern ' s Sonny Boy, 81865; Dam, G l a m o r g a n Royal Majes ty , 31118— Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 484—Fawndale Noble Sultan—100283—January 9, 1938—Sire, G r e t a ' s Good Gi f t , 36574; D a m , Alcazar, J u a n i t a , 59398—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B. C. 485—Fawndale G r e t a ' s Prince— — J a n u a r y 30th, 1938—Sire, G r e t a ' s Good Gi f t , 36574; Dam, Bonnie Pr ince 's Babe, 81866—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B .C . 486—Frasea Wonder Lad—98180—January 3rd, 1938—Sire, Lindell Lady's Volunteer , 65627; D a m , Lindell S igna lman ' s Sophie, 65423— J. Graue r & Sons, Eburne . B .C . 52 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 140—Bult, Jun io r Champion and Reserve, under 2 years. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 141—Bull, Senior C h a m p i o n and Reserve, 2 years or over. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 142—Bull, G r a n d Champion and Reserve, any age. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 143—Aged herd , 1 bull and 4 females , 2 years old or over, which have been previously shown in regular classes, owned but not necessariy bred by exhibi tor . 1st, §21; 2nd, §17; 3rd, §14; 4th, §10; 5th, §8. 487—W. S. Collister. 490—Herbert E. Burbidge. 488—K. M. M c i n t o s h . 4SI—Hugh Savage. 489—Herbert E. Burbidge. 492—J. G r a u e r & Sons. CLASS 144—Breeder's herd, bull a n y age, cow 3 years or over, cow 2 years and unde r 3, cow year l ing unde r 2 years, cow calf, which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred by ex- hibitor . 1st, §21; 2nd, §17; 3rd, §14; 4th, §10; 5th, §8. 493—K. M. Mcin tosh . 496—Hugh Savage. 494—Herbert E. Burbidge. 497—Hugh Savage. 495—Herbert E. Burbidge. 498—J. G r a u e r & Sons. CLASS 145—Junior herd, 1 bull and 3 females , which have previously been shown i n regular classes, all unde r 2 years, females must be bred a n d owned by exhibi tor . ) 1st, $25; 2nd, §20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $12; 5th, §10; 6th, §8. 499—W. S. Collister. 503—Hugh Savage. 500—K. M. Mcin tosh . 504—Hugh Savage. 501—K. M. Mcin tosh . 505—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 502—Herbert E. Burbidge. 506—J. G r a u e r & Sons. CLASS 146—Senior Get of Sire, 3 females by 1 sire, 2 years of age or over, not more t h a n 1 male , which have been previously shown in regular casses, not necessari ly bred or owned by exhibitor. 1st, $28; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6th, $10. 507—Sire. Mayfield Oxford Noble, 53904—W. S. Collister, Langley Pra i r ie . 508—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d II. , 46728—Herbert E. Burbidge, Roya Oak, V.l., B .C . 509—Sire, Golden S t a n d a r d II. . 46728—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 510—Sire, Blossom's Bonnie Prince, 36543—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B.C. 53 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 51 L—Sire, Juno ' s Plying Sul tan , 53737 - H u g h Savage, Ladner , B . C . 512—Standard of G r a n d Maison, 92051—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne, B.C. CLASS 147—Junior Go t of Sire, 3 a n m a l s by 1 sire, under 2 years of age, not more t h a n 1 male, which have been previously ähown in regular classes, al l bred and owned by exhibi tor . 1st, 528; 2nd, §25; 3rd, §20; 4th, §15; 5th, §12; 6th, §10. 513—Sire, Jessoma Wonde r fu l Aim, 77528—W. S. Collister, Langley Prair ie . 514—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 515—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St. , Vancouver, B . C . 516—Sire, Babbacombe Blonde's Golden, 80040—Herbert E. Burb idge Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 517—Sire, B r a m p t o n Wonder fu l Viscount, 70178—Hugh Savage, Lad-ner , B. C. 518—Sire, Vesta 's Spy Gir l ' s Su l tan , 81867—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B.C. 519—Sire, Golden Pe rn ' s Sonny Boy, 81865—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B.C. 520—Sire, Lindell Lady's Volunteer, 65627—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne. CLASS 148—Progeny of Dam, 2 an imals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, no t necessarily bred or owned by one exhibi tor . 1st, §17; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §13; 4th, §10; 5th, §9; 6th, §7. 521—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 522—K. M. Mcin tosh , 6550 Granvi l le St., Vancouver, B . C . 523—Dam, Glamorgan Volage, 35947—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak. V.l., B . C . 524—Dam. Babbacombe S t a n d a r d ' s Volage, 56170—Herbert E. Burbidge, Royal Oak, V.l., B . C . 525—Dam, Alcazar Margu i t a , 47793—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 526—Dam, Pilot 's Tri lby of Waikik i—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 527—Dam, G l a m o r g a n Royal Majes ty—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B .C . 529—Dam, G l a m o r g a n Viola, 31116—Hugh Savage, Ladner , B . C . 530—Dam, Origa Blonde Brightness , 80403—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne . CLASS 149—Dairy Herd, 4 cows, 2 years or over (2-year-olds mus t be milking or have milked) , m u s t have been previously shown in regular classes. 1st, §18; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §10; 4th, §9; 5th, §8. 531—W. S. Collister. 532—K. M. Mcin tosh 533—Herbert E. Burbidge. 534—Hugh Savage. 535—Hugh Savage. 536—J, G r a u e r & Sons. 537—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 54 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME H O L S T E I N S Exhibi tors : „ . . „ „ J W Berry Langley Prairie, B.C. Richard Ber ry ' Langley Prairie, B.C. William Berry Langley Prairie, B.C. Gilber t J . Blair .. Steveston. B.C. q p R S t ra thmore , Alberta Colony F a r m Essondale, B.C. Jas . Edward Dayton R R - No. 2, Eburne, B.C. Boyd Gi lmore R-R- No. 1, Eburne, B.C. J . G r a u e r & Sons Eburne, B.C. John McDonald Eburne P.O., B.C Hugh McNair - Steveston, B.C J o h n May R.R. No. 2, Eburne, B.C. G. A. Pau l i & Sons R-R. No. 2, Chilliwack. B.C. Phi l ip E. Por te r - Murrayville, B.C. Jack Savage R-R. No. 2, Eburne, B.C CLASS 150—Cow, 3 years old or over, milking or dry, 3 or more R.O.P. Records. 1st, $22; 2nd, §18; 3rd. §16; 4th, §12; 5th, S9. 538—Paulholm Beauty Texal—202178—January 14th, 1929—Sire, Texal Burke of Crysta l Spr ing, 72017; Dam, L a Vata Beauty Sylvia, 104287—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B. C. 539—Belmont Banos t ine Wimple—200210—December 24th, 1928--Sire, Sir Ormsby Colan the Banoch 39th, 46738; Dam, Wimple Abber- •kark Valdesso, 78858—J. W. Berry. Langley Prair ie , B .C . 540—Sir Pansy McKinley—199213—April 20th, 1928—Sire, Sire Wayne McKinley, 70850: Dam. Pansy Alcar t ra Lass, 150325-C.P.R., Calgary. CLASS 151—Cow, 4 years old or over, i ncalf . not milking. 1st, §22; 2nd, §20; 3rd, §16; 4th, §12; 5tli, §9; 6th, §7. 541—Colony W a y n e Koba Colanthe—256372—April 13th, 1932—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Colan tha 6th. 70275; D a m . Colony Wayne Koba Heilo. 196325—Colony F a r m . Essondale, B .C . 542—Paulholm I n k a Rosaline—259180 -Feb rua ry 21st, 1932—She. C a r - na t ion Chal lenger . 90355; Dam. Pau lho lm Rosalme Texal. 202175— 543—Belmont Alexa Colanthe—222588—October 13th, 1930—Sire, Bel- mont Tor t i l la Colanthus , 75177; Dam, Alexa Olga, 13531—J. W. Berry, Langley Prair ie , B . C . 544—Str. Gypsie Wayne—290347—September 28th, 1933—Sire, Hay 's Rosy Apple Wayne, 89660; Dam, St r . Gypsie Mechthi lde, 235984— C.P.R., Calgary. 545—Str. B u t t e r c u p Mistress—292732—June 12th. 1934—Sire, S t r . Mc- Kinley Mas te r , 99480; Dam, St r . B u t t e r Cup Canary , 229973— C.P.R., Calgary. CLASS 152—Cow, 4 years old or over, milking. 1st, §26; 2nd, §22; 3rd. $18; 4th, §15; 5th, §12; 6th, §10. 546—Colony Poetess Abbekerk Colantha—256382—June 18th, 1932—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th, 70275; Dam, Colony Poetess Ab- berkerk, 163603—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B .C . 55 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 547—Paulholm Daisy May—270637—October 7th. 1932—Sire, Carna t ion Challenger, 90355; D a m , Pau lho lm La Vata Daisy, 156174—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 548—Frasea Cla re Wayne—279624—August 30th, 1933—Sire, Colony Co- an thus Perfec t ion , 94137; Dam, Frasea Posch Millicent, 236513— J . Graue r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . 549—Belmont Alexa May Mechthilde—259321—September 14th, 1932— Sire, J ake -a - loo W a y n e Mechthi lde , 64678; Dam, Alexa Olga, 132531—J. W. Berry, Langley Prair ie , B . C . CLASS 153—Cow, 3 years old and unde r 4, milking or no t milking. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $11; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 550—Colony Georgina Netherland—301188—November 5th, 1934—Sire, Colony Nether land Perfec t ion , 90161; Dam, Colony Georg ina Co- lantha , 234536—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B .C . 551—Colony H o o d (twin) Co lan the Netherland—301186—September 22, 1935—Sire, Colony Nether land Per fec t ion , 90161; Dam, Colony Flood Colan tha , 194433—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 552—Colony Flood Nether land (twin)—301185—September 22nd, 1934— Sire, Colony Ne the r l and Perfec t ion , 90161; Dam, Colony Flood Colantha , 194433—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 553—Paulholm C o l a n t h a May—312320—November 11th, 1934—Sire, C a r - nat ion Chal lenger , 90355; Dam, Pau lho lm La Vata Colantha , 217888—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chillhvack, B . C . 554—Paulholm Rosal ine May—312323—August 8th, 1934—Sire, Pau lho lm Texol Sir I n k a , 98426; Dam, Pau lho lm Inka Rosaline, 259180— G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2. Chilliwack, B. C. 555—Frasea B a r b a r a Wayne—313872—March 28th, 1935—Sire. Colony Colan thus Perfect ion, 94137; Dam, Frasea I r ene Segis, 236510—J. Grauer & Sons, Eburne, B . C . 556—Str. Koba Zozo Dekol—314161—May 27th, 1935—Sire, Colony Koba McKinley 31st, 64799; D a m , St r . Zozo Dekol Fairchi ld . 165805— C.P.R. CLASS 154--Heifer, 2 years old in milk. 1st, $16; 2nd, $13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5th, $7; 6th, $6. 557—Colony I a n t h e Jewel Iolantha—319448—August 22nd, 1935—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th, 70275; Dam. Colony I a n t h a Ab- t e rke rk Heilo, 182332—Colony F a n n , Essondale, B . C . 558—Paulholm Topsy Priscilla—333991—October 2ls t , 1935—Sire, Pau l - holm I n k a Pride, 105708; D a m , Paulholm Topsy Texal , 291399— G. A. Pau l i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 559—Frasea May Mechthi lde Wayne—320534—September 28th, 1935— Sire, Colony Colan thus Perfec t ion , 94137; Dam, Frasea May Mech- thilde, 231181—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . CLASS 155—Heifer, 2 years old in calf, not milking. 1st, $16; 2nd, $13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5th, $7; 6th, $6. 560—Colony G r a c e Fayne Colantha—332139—January 10th, 1936—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred C o l a n t h a 6th, 70275; Dam, Colony Grace Fayne Heilo, 206694—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 56 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 561—Paulholm Mildred May—333988—March 28th, 1936—Sire, Carna t ion Chal lenger , 90355; D a m , Pau lho lm La Vata Mildred, 236534—G. A. Pau l i & Sons, R.R. 2. Chilliwack, B . C . 562—Frasea Segis Wayne—337329—December 4th, 1935—Sire, Colony Colan thus Perfect ion, 94137; D a m , F ra sea Ormsby Segis, 244892— J . G r a u e r & Sons. Eburne , B . C . 563—Belmont Norah I n k a Best—323394—February 20th, 1936—Sire, P a u l h o m I n k a Best, 101758; Dam, Be lmon t Venetia Mechthilde, 165805—J. W. Berry, Langley Prair ie , B . C . 564—Str. R u t h Canary Heilo—334276—January 30th. 1936 Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo,106158; Dam, S t r . McKinley R u t h Canary , 161843—C.P.R. 565—Str. Pr incess Knba Heilo—334278—February 21st, 1936—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo, 106158; Dam, St r . Princess Koba McKinley, 258275—C.P.R. 566—Str. Koba Lass Heilo—334277—February 13th, 1936—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo, 106158; Dam, S t r . Pussie Koba Lass, 258238 —C.P.R. CLASS 156—Heifer, senior, yearl ing. 1st, §12; 2nd, §10; 3rd, $9; 4th, §7; 5th, $5; 6th, $4. 567—Colony Flood Hengerveld—242119—July 9th, 1036—Sire, Colony Morag Hengerveld 4th, 107786; Dam, Colony Flood De Kol Co- l a n t h a , 279685—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 568—Paulholm Pride La Va ta Lady- 362082—November 11th, 1936— Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Pr ide , 105708; Dam, Paulholm Victoria Lady May, 270634—G. A. P a u l & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 569—Belmont Cleopat ra I n k a Best—353936—August 16th, 1936—Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Best, 101758; Dam, Be lmont Cleopat ra Mechthi lde, 282563—Philip E. Por te r , Murrayvil le , B . C . 570—Frasea P a n s y Vronka—352189—July 25th, 1936—Sire, Colony Vronka Heilo Romeo, 97749; D a m , F ra sea Pansy Wayne, 295213—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . 571—Frasea Aleda Wayne—352176 October 11th, 1936—Sire,Colony Co- l a n t h u s Perfec t ion , 94137; Dam, Frasea Aleda Mechthilde, 231180— J . G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . 572—Str. Koba Pear l Heilo—353457—September 16th, 1936—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo. 106158; Datn, S t r . Mechthi lde Pearl Koba, 278818—C.P.R. CLASS 157—Heifer, junior yearl ing. 1st, S12; 2nd, S10; 3rd, §9; 4th, $7; 5th, §5; 6th, S4. 573—Colony Mi randa Bessie Colantha—353733—January 1st, 1937—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th, 70275; Dam, Colony Miranda Segis Heilo, 265662—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B.C. 574—Colony I a n t h e Heilo Perfection—358683—January 26th, 1937—Sire, Colony Flood Perfec t ion , 103450; D a m , Colony I a n t h e Heio Co- l a n t h a , 275261—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B. C. 575—Georgie Fai rchi ld Posch—362204—February 10ht. 1937—Sire, Colony Georgie Sir Heilo, 106831; Dam, O n a Fai rchi ld Posch, 132391—Jas. Edward Dayton, R.R. 2, Eburne , B . C . 57 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 576—Paulholm C o l a n t h a I n k a La Va ta—361322^January 23rd, 1937— Sire, Ca rna t ion Chal lenger . 90355; Dam, Pau lho lm Colan the Texal, 270640—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 577—Paulholm La Vata Hazelwood—361321—February 1st, 1937—Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Pride, 105708; Dam, Pau lho lm La Vata I n k a Colanthe, 253942—G. A. Pau l i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B.C. 578—Steveston Nora Ormsby Romeo—362819—January 21st, 1937—Sire, Steveston De Kol Romeo, 105941; Dam, Steveston Nora Ormsby, 184640—Gilbert J . Blair, Steveston, B . C . CLASS 158—Heifer, calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, 1937, and prev- ious to J a n u a r y 1, 1938. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S8; 4th, §6; 5th, $5; 6th, $3. 579—Colony Flood Vronka—365593—July 6th, 1937—Sire, Colony Vronka Sir Romeo, 107785; D a m , Colony Flood C o l a n t h a Ne ther land , 301186—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 580—Colony Eff ie Vale—365591—July 10th, 1937—Sire, Colony Vale Sir Heilo, 111449; D a m , Colony Eff ie Morag, 306189—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B. C. 581—Colony Sadie Vale Hengerveld—365589—September 21st, 1937—Sire, Colony Morag Hengerveld 4th, 107786; Dam, Colony Sadie Ne ther - land, 284395—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B. C. 582—Audrey McKinley La Vata—382814—September 17th, 1937—Sire, Steveston Ormsby Car ra l l L a Vata, 105940; Dam, Pau l ine McKin - ley B u t t e r f o r t , 276714—Boyd Gilmore, R.R. 1, Eburne , B . C . 583—Sylvia Wes tpo r t Rattler—386104—October 30th, 1937—Sire, S i r Romeo Cra ig-a-Lee , 103859; Dam, Marpole Sylvia P ie t j e Rat t le r , 204153—John McDonald, Eburne P.O., B . C . 584—Etta C a n a r y Rattler—386102—October 10th, 1937—Sire, Sir Romeo Craig-a-Lee, 103859; D a m , E t t a P i e t j e Canary , 186255—John May, R.R. 2, Eburne , B . C . 585—Lucina E t t a Rattler—386099—October 1st, 1937—Sire, Sir Romeo Cra ig-a-Lee Rat t l e r , 103859; Dam, C a n a r y E t t a Korndyke , 238194 —Jack Savage, R.R. 2, Eburne , B .C . 586—Paulholm Segis Texal May—385147—October 2, 1937—-Sire, C a r - na t ion Chal lenger , 90355; Dam, Pau lho lm Segis Texal , 253946—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 587—Paulholm Pr ide May Rose—382368—October 28th, 1937—Sire, P a u l - holm I n k a Pr ide , 105708; Dam, Pau lho lm Rosal ine May, 312323— Phi l ip E. Por te r , Murrayvil le , B . C . 588—Frasea Net t ie Vronka—373311—July 16th, 1937—Sire, Colony Vron- ka Heilo Romeo, 97749; Dam, Frasea Net t ie Clara , 289763—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . 589—Frasea P a n s y Posch Vronka— —December 17th, 1937—Sire, Colony Vronka Heilo Romeo, 97749; Dam, Frasea Pansy Posch, 279625—J. G r a u e r & Sons, E b u m e , B . C . 590—Butterfly Ju l i a Guest— — —Sire, C a r n a t i o n Segis Matador , 109696; Dam, Bemon t Wimple I n k a Best, 323393—Rich- ard Berry, Langley Pra i r ie , B . C . 591—Str. Sylvia Mary Heilo—382480—October 24th, 1937—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Si r Heilo, 106158; Dam, St r . Koba Sylvia Marv , 314601 C.P.R. 58 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 592—Str. Lulu Koba Winsome—382492—September 14th. 1937—Sire. Colony Nether land Per fec t ion 15th, 110000; Dam, St r . Lasmine Koba Winsome, 298819—C.P.R. 593—Str. Lulu Koba Zozo—382491—November 13th, 1937—Sire, Colony Nether land Perfect ion 15th, 110000; Dam. S t r . Koba Zozo De Kol, 314161—C.P.R. CLASS 159— Heifer, calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1938, not less t h a n 4 m o n t h s of age. 1st, §9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5; 4th, S4; 5th, S3; 6th, §2. 594—Colony Vronka Burke Colantha—386846—February 3rd, 1938—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th . 70275; Dam. Colony Vronka De Kol Heilo, 167158—Colony F a r m . Essondale, B .C . 595—Colony Vronka Romeo Colantha—386845—January 23rd, 1938— Sire, S i r Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th. 70275; Dam. Colony Vronka Nether land, 283378—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B .C . 596—Colony Lulu De Kol Heilo—386843—February 5th. 1938—Sire, Hazelwood Heilo Sir Bessie, 66155; Dam, Colony Lulu Koba Co- lan tha . 233123—Colony F a r m , Essondale. B . C . 597—Paulholm I n k a Co lan tha Bessie—385142—January 13th, 1938—Sire, Carna t ion Per fec t ion Governor , 111937; D a m , Paulholm La Vata I n k a Colan tha , 253942—G. A. Pau l i & Sons, R.R. 2. Chilliwack, B.C. 598—Paulholm Topsy Bessie—385144—January 21st. 1938—Sire, Car - na t ion Per fec t ion Governor . 111937; Dam. Paulholm Topsy Pr is - cilla, 333991—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack. B .C . 599—Frasea Myr t l e Hengerveld— — J a n u a r y 2nd, 1938—Sire. Colony Morag Heilo Hengerveld 4th, 101104; Dam, Frasea Myrtle Wayne, 240879—J. Q r a u e r & Sons., Eburne , B .C . 600—Str. Koba Duchess Eve—382498—January 11th. 1938—Sire, S t r . Ambassador , 93833; D a m , S t r . Match less Duchess Eve, 278799— C.P.R. 601—Str. Koba W a y n e Duchess—382496—January 17th, 1938-Si re St r . Ambassador , 93833; Dam, S t r . Wayne Duchess, 278798—C.P.r'. CLASS 160—Junior C h a m p i o n and Reserve, under 2 years of Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 161—Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years of age or over. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 162—Grand Champion and Reserve, a n y age. Champion Ban-ner, Reserve Ribbon. 59 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 163—Bull, 3 years old or over. 1st, $28; 2nd, $24; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12. 602—Colony Flood Perfection—103450—July 16th, 1933—Sire, Colony Koba McKinley 64th, 78639; Dam, Colony Flood Colantha , 194433— Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 603—Paulholm I n k a Pride—105708—January 1st, 1934—Sire. Ca rna t ion Chal lenger , 90355; D a m , Pau lho lm Priscilla Texal, 217891—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 604—Paulholm I n k a Best—101758—March 19th, 1933—Sire, Ca rna t ion Challenger, 90355; D a m , Pau lho lm Lady Texal, 202176—J. W. Berry, Langley Prair ie , B . C . CLASS 164—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $11; 5th, $7. 605—Paulholm Emperor—111786—August 4th . 1935—Sire. C a r n a t i o n Inka Emperor , 104236; Dam, Pau lho lm Prissy May, 270636—G. A. Pauli & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 606—Str. Delvinton Heilo—111531—December 6th, 1935—Sire. Colony Vale Romeo Si r Heilo, 106158; Dam, St r . Sunny Lady, 218376—C.P.R. CLASS 165—Bull .yearling. 1st, $17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $11; 4th, $8; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 607—Colony Vronka Sir Hengerveld—1220719—April 19th, 1937—Sire, Colony Morag Hengerveld 4th . 107786; Dam. Colony Vronga B. Colantha . 233125—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B .C . 608—Str. Sir Heilo Koba—117934—November 16th, 1936—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo, 106158; Dam, St r . Koba Vida, 243799— C.P.R. CLLASS 166—Bull calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, in t h e previous year . 1st. $10; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $8: 4th, $7; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 609—Echo L a Va ta S u k a Lad—123832—December 16th, 1937—Sire, Paulholm Suka Lad, 101760; Dam, Steveston La Va ta Echo, 289982 —Hugh McNair , Steveston, B . C . 610—Paulhom Emperor 2nd—124423^July 14th, 1937—Sire. Pau lho lm Emperor , 111786; Dam. Pau lho lm Lady Texal , 202176—G. A. Paiill & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B. C. 611—Paulholm I n k a Sir Texal—124422—November 5th, 1937—Sire, P a u l - holm Inka Pr ide , 105708: Dam. Pau lho lm Daisy May, 270637—G. A. Paul i & Sons. R.R, 2, Chilliwack. B . C . 612—Paulhom I n k a Governor—124424—November l l t h . 1937—Sire, C a r - na t ion Per fec t ion Governor, 111937; Dam, Pau lho lm I n k a Rosa- line, 259180—G. A. Paul i & Sons, R.R. 2, Chilliwack, B . C . 613—Frasea Comet Morag—122119—August 4th, 1937—Sire, Colony Morag Heila Hengerveld, 101104; Dam. Meadow C r o f t L a Vata Countess, 219674—J. G r a u e r & Sons, Eburne , B . C . 614—Belmont Alex Segis Matador— — - S i r e , Ca rna t ion Segis Matador , 109696; D a m , Alexa Olga, 132531—William Berry, Langley Prair ie , B . C . 60 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 615—Str. C a n a r y Perfection—123774—August 2nd, 1937—Sire, Colony Ne the r l ands Per fec t ion 15th, 110000; Dam, Str . Mistress Canary Kobo, 298820—C.P.R. CLASS 167—Bull calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, bu t no t less t h a n 4 mon ths . 1st, §8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, §5; 5th, S3; 6th, 3. 616—Colony Wimple Koba Romeo—124855—March 1st, 1938—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th, 70275; Dam, Colony Wimple Koba Heilo, 212877—Colony F a r m , Essondale, B . C . 617—Koba Posch Inka Lad— —February 10th, 1938—Sire, P a u l - ho lm I n k a Lad, 101760; Dam, Fobea Koba Posch Princess, 260509— Gilber t J . Blair , Steveston, B . C . CLASS 168—Bull, Jun io r C h a m p i o n a n d Reserve, under 2 years. C h a m - pion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 169—Bull, Senior C h a m p i o n a n d Reserve, 2 years or over. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 170—Bui, G r a n d Champion a n d Reserve, any age. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLLASS 171—Aged herd, 1 bull and 4 females , 2 years old or over, which have been previously shown in regular classes, owned bu t no t necessarily bred by exhibi tor . 1st, $21; 2nd, S17; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10; 5th, $8. 618—Colony F a r m . 620—J. W. Berry. 619—G. A. Pau l i & Sons. 621—C.P.R. CLASS 172—Breeder's herd , bull a n y age, cow 3 years or over, cow 2 years and unde r 3, cow yearl ing u n d e r 2 years, cow calf, which which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $21; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10; 5th, $8. 622—Colony F a r m . 625—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 623—Colony F a r m . 626—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 624—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 627—C.P.R. CLASS 173—Junior herd , 1 bull a n d 3 females, which have previously been shown in regular classes, all unde r 2 years, females mus t be bred a n d owned by exhibi tor . 1st, $25; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $12; 5th, $10, 6th, $8. 628—Colony F a r m . 632—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 629—Colony F a r m . 633—C.P.R. 630—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 634—C.P.R. 631—G. A. Pau l i & Sons. 61 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 174—Senior Ge t of Sire, 3 an imals by 1 sire, 2 years of age or over, no t more t h a n 1 male, which have been previously shown in regular classes, no t necessarily bred or owned by exhibitor. 635—Sire, Romeo Mildred Co lan tha 6th, 70275—Colony F a r m . 636—Sire, Colony Ne the r l and Perfec t ion , 90161—Colony F a r m . 637—Sire, Coronat ion Chal lenger , 90355—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 638—Sire, Colony Colan thus Perfec t ion , 94137—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 639—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo, 106158—C.P.R. CLASS 175—Junior Get of Sire, 3 an ima l s by 1 sire, under 2 years of age, not more t h a n 1 male, which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, §28; 2nd, §25; 3rd, §20; 4th, §15; 5th, §12; 6th, §10. 640—Sire, Colony Morag Hengerveld 4th, 107786—Colony F a r m . 641—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred C o l a n t h a 6th, 70275—Colony F a r m . 642—Sire, P a u l h o m I n k a Pr ide , 105708—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 643—Sire, Ca rna t ion Per fec t ion Governor , 111937—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 644—Sire, Colony Vronka Heilo Romeo, 92749—J. G r a u e r & Sons. 645—Sire, Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo. 106158—C.P.R. 646—Sire, Colony Ne the r l and Per fec t ion 15th, 110000—C.P.R. CLASS 176—Progeny of D a m , 2 animals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown n regular classes, not necessarily bred or owned by one exhibi tor . 1st, §17; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §13; 4th, §10; 5th, §9; 6th, §7. 647—Dam, Colony Flood Colan tha , 194433—Colony F a r m . 648—Dam, P a u l h o m Va ta I n k a Colan tha . 253942—G. A. Paul i & Sons. 649—Dam, P a u l h o h m I n k a Rosal ine, 259180—G. A. Pau l i & Sons. 650—J. W. Berry . CLASS 177—Dairy Herd, 4 cows, 2 years or over (2-year-olds mus t be milking or have milked) , mus t have previously shown in regular classes. 1st, §18; 2nd, §15; 3rd, §10; 4th, §9; 5th, §8. 651—Colony F a r m . 653—C.P.R. 652—G. A. Pau l i & Sons. CLASS 178—Cow, 8 years old or over, milking or dry, 3 or more R.O.P. records. 1st, §22; 2nd, §18; 3rd, §16; 4th, §12; 5th, §9. 654—Colleen P e t 3rd — 4320 — J a n u a r y 8, 1935 — Sire, Brooknook Panay ' s Chief , 3141; Dam, Colleen Pet , 1699—Arthur J . J i n k & Son, Sardis . 02 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME G U E R N S E Y S Exhibi tors : R . O. Cedargreen & Son H a r t & G a m m e l t o f t J a s . J o h n s t o n R a m Recka A r t h u r J . Zink & Son .... Snohomis. Washington Roy, Washington Eburne. B.C. Chilliwack, B.C. Sardis, B.C. CLASS 179—Cow, 4 years old or over, in calf, not milking. 1st, §22; 2nd, $29; 3rd, $16; 4tli, $12; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 655—Kate's Pansy—4322—February 10, 1925—Sire, Brooknook Pansy 's Chief , 3141; Dam, K a t e of Silver Aeres, 1761 — R a m Recka, Chilliwack, B. C. 656—Maplebud 6th—7977—February 20, 1929 — Sire, Princess Louisa's Viking, 5823; Dam, Maplebud 3rd, 4323—Ram Recka Chilliwack, B. C. 657—Daisy Langdon—12023—August 4, 1932—Sire, Ridgedale Prince, 7944; Dam, Bessie Langdon of S. 7538—Arthur J. Zink and Son, Sardis, B. C. 658—Clara of Sunbury—11216—February 18, 1932 — Sire, Aldergrove Clare 's Jack . 5513; Dam, Tiny Hoodlum, 1697—Jas. Johns ton , Eburne . 659—Dimple of Puya l lup Vale—30767 — September 2, 19229 — Sire. Valent ine 's F i rs t Get , 145527; Dam. Bet ty of Puyal lup Valley, 237699—Hart & G a m m e l t e t Roy, Wash. . U.S.A. CLASS 180—Cow, 4 years old or over, milking. 1st, $26; 2nd, $22; 3rd, $18; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6th, $10. 661—Lady Mary E m m e 3rd—8852—November 9, 1929—Sire, Princess Louisa 's Viking, 5823; Dam. Lady Mary Emme, 5996—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B.C. 662—Killalana May's Jewel—12712—November 15, 1933—Sire, Ridge- dale Prince, 7944; Dam, May of Ki l la lana, 5112—Arthur J . Zink, Sardis , B. C. 663—Amity's Anna Bell—332700—October 30, 1930 — Sire, Dixie Fi r Ridge, 149766; Dam, Amity of Ra in ie r View, 231980 — H a r t & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash., U.S.A. CLASS 181—Cow, 3 years old and u n d e r 4, milking or not milking. 1st, $22; 2n2d, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $11; 5th, $9: 6th, $7. 664—Prairie View Tulip—16094—March 10, 1935—Sire, Tony Langdon, 12153; Dam, Belle of Ki l la lana, 4753 — Ar thu r J . Zink & Son, Sardis . B . C . 665—Silverbrook Tillie—18398—August 20, 1934—Sunbury Floss' Jack, 10438; Dam, Tiny 2S.P.F.A., 4515—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B. C. 666—Silverbrook Patsy—18346—January 17, 1935—Sire. Sunbury Flo's Jack , 10438; Dam, Silverbrook Poppy. 8648—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B. C. 63 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 667—Fir Ridge Laurel—434213—January 14, 1935 — Sire, Dougleston Ult ra William, 196157; Dam, Lilybud of Fi r Ridge, 286179-Har t & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash. , U.S.A. 668—Fir Ridge Carol ina— - Ju ly 17, 1934 — Sire, F i r Ridge Anchor, 209699; D a m , Fi r Ridge Gleo, 390294—Hart & G a m m e l - tof t , Roy, Wash. , U.S.A. CLASS 182—Heifer, 2 years old, in milk. 1st, $16; 2nd, $13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5th, 7; 6th, $6. 669—Kate Pansy ' s Daisy — 17854 — July 10, 1936 — Sire, Maplebud Ambassador , 13515; Dam, K a t e Pansy 2nd, 6986—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B.C. 670—Silverbrook Helen 4P—16717 — Sire, Sunbury Flo's Jack , 10438; Dam, Silverbrook Helen, 13525—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B C 671—Prairie View Violet—16663—April 15, 1936—Sire, Willows' Hector , 138817; Dam, Pra i r ie View Viola, 13928—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B. C. CLASS 183—Heifer, 2 years old in calf , no t milking. 1st, $16; 2nd, $13; 3rd, $11; 4th, $9; 5th, $7; 6tli, $6. 672—Fir Ridge Lea—498751—March 17, 1936—Sire, Douglaston Ul t r a William, 196157; Dam, Lillybud of Fi r Ridge, 286179—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash. , U.S.A. 673—Fir Ridge Pamela—481695—February 18, 1936—Sire, Douglaston Ultra Wil l iamson. 196157; Dam, M a r t h a of Fi r Ridge, 324856—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash , U.S.A. CLASS 184—Heifer, senior, yearl ing. 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $9; 4th, $7; 5th, $5$; 6th, $4. 675—Prairie View Bessie—18445—September 224, 1936—Sire, Wiilows' Hector, 13817; D a m , Bessie's Beauty 2nd, 13333—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B.C. 676—Prairie View Roberts—18306—December 6, 1936—Sire, Master Bob of Baker View, 9173; Dam, Rock's Pansy , 10383—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B . C . 677—Fir Ridge Bluebell—515511—November 29, 1936—Sire, Douglaston Ul t ra Williams, 196157; Dam, Pr ide 's Bluebell of Fi r Ridge, 184135, —Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . 678—Fir Ridge Amber—530179—December 23, 1936—Sire, Douglaston Ult ra Wil l iams; Dam, Fi r Ridge Ann, 378893—Hart & G a m m e l - tof t , Roy, Wash . CLASS 18S—Heifer, junior yearl ing. 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $9; 4th, $7; 5th, $5; 6th, $4. 679—Mary E m m Topsy—17856 — J a n u a r y 18, 1937 — Sire, Maplebud Ambassador. 13515; Dam, Lady Mary E m m 3rd, 8852—Ram Recka Chilliwack, B.C. 64 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 680—Kate's Jeanne—19418—April 30, 1937—Sire, Maplebud Ambassador, 13515; D a m , Ka t e ' s Pansy 5th, 14609—Ram Recka, Chilliwack. B. C. 681—Prairie View Wanda—18304—February 25, 1937 — Sire, Willow's Hector , 13817; Dam, Ki l la lana Belle's Fancy , 12594—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B . C . 682—Prairie View Rosette—18250—February 8, 1937 — Sire, Willow's Hector , 13817; Dam, Cavalier 's Rose, 13927—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B . C . 683—Prairie View Ruby 2nd—19410—May 29, 1937—Willow"s Hector, 13817—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis, B . C . 684—Fir Ridge Joeanne—509301—January 8, 1937 — Sire, Douglaston Ul t r a Williams, 196157; D a m , Josie of Ra in ie r View, 237865—Hart & Gammel to f t , Roy, Wash . 685—Fir Ridge Lavine—556755—April 1, 1937—Sire, Douglaston Ul t ra Wilhams, 196157; Dam, F i r Ridge Loraine , 353871 — H a r t & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash. CLASS 186—Heifer, calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, 1937, and p re - vious to J a n u a r y 1, 1938. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S8; 4th, $6; 5th, S4; 6th, S3. 687—Prairie View Lassie— — November 7, 1937 — Sire, Willow's Hector, 13817; D a m , Viking's Lassie, 4553; Ar thu r J . Zink & Sons, Sardis , B.C. 688—Prairie View Duchess— —Novembber 8, 1937—Sire, Willow's Hector , 13817; Dam, Rook's Pansy , 10383—Arthur J . Zink & Son., Sardis , B.C. 689—Prairie View Viola's Sunbeam— —November 26, 1937 — Sire. Willow's Hector , 13817; Dam, Pra i r i e View Viola, 13928—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B.C. 690—Fir Ridge Joyce 2nd—556756—November 16, 1937—Sire, Douglas- ton Ult ra Will iams, 196157; Dam, Fi r Ridge Joyce, 391639—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . 691—Fir Ridge Electra— —December 1, 1937, — Sire, Douglaston Ul t r a Wil l iam. 196157—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . CLASS 187—Heifer, calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1938, no t less t h a n 4 m o n t h s of age. 1st, S9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5; 4th, S4; 5th, S3; 6th, $2. 692—Mary E m m Louise— —March, 10, 1938—Sire, Lady Marshal l ' s Joe, 16436; D D a m , Lady Mary E m m 2nd, 8171—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B . C . 693—Kate Pansy ' s Mae— —March 15, 1938—Sire, Lady Marshal l ' s Joe, 16436; Dam, Ka te ' s Pansy 5th, 14609—Ram Recka, Chilli-wack, B . C . 694—Kate Pansy ' s Margare t— —March, 15,1938 — Sire, Lady M a r - S r i u L J O t D a i " ' K a t e ' S P a n s y 5 t h > 1^609—Ram Recka, 65 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION neciur , IOOX1, JJOUI, äs Son. Sardis . B .C . u n r a w i u m m , ivo io i , u a m , & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . CLASS 188—Junior Champion a n d Reserve, unde r 2 years of age.— Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 189—Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years of age or o v e r - Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 190—Grand Champion and Reserve, any age — Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 191—Bull. 3 years old or over. 1st, $28; 2nd, $24; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12. 698—Riverdale S a b e a n s General—15553—March 5. 1933 — Sire, L a n g - water Sabeans , 151994; Dam, Cherry Gir l of Cliff. 6401—James Johns ton . Eburne P.O. 699—Maplebbud Ambassador — 13515 — May 5, 1933-Si re , F i rcres t La F r a n c e Ambassador , 9219; Dam, Maplebud 6th, 79777—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B . C . 700—Willow's Hector—13817—August 10, 1934—Sire, F i rcres t Gladia tor , 150484; Dam, Frcres t Ca rna ton , 13718—Arthur J . Zink, Sardis , B .C . 701—Douglaston Ult ra William—196157—October 4„ 1931—Sire, Ul t ra Anchor of Edgemere, 68368; Dam, Imp . Bella's Cora of Jet ter ies , 395201—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . CLASS 192—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $11; 5th, $7. 702—Fir Ridge Ul t ra Coroner—237809-^January 5, 1936—Sire, Douglas- ton Ul t ra William, 196157; Dam, Fi r Ridge Ann, 378893—R. A. Cedargreen & Son, Snohomish , Wash . CLASS 193—Bull, yearl ing. 1st ,$17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $11; 4th, $8; 5th, $6; 6th, ,$5. 66 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 704—Brooknook Prince—19417—May 1st. 1937—Sire, Maplebud Ambas- s a d o r 13515; Dam. Brooknook P a n s y 3rd, 5272 — R a m Recka, Chilliwack, B . C . 705—Queen's Pr ince Hector— —May 28, 1937—She, Willow's Hector, 13817; Dam, Glengar ry Queen 2nd, 16113—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B . C . 706—Fir Ridge Ult ra Fearless—262064—March 3, 1937—Sire, Douglas- ton Ul t ra Will iam, 166157; D a m , Fir Ridge Hazel, 464093—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . CLASS 194—Bull calf , senior, born on or a f t e r Ju ly 1, in the pre- vious year . 1st, $10; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S8; 4th, §7; 5th, $6; 6th, $5. 708—Marina Vista Ben—19410—August 8th, 1937 — Sire, Maplebud Ambassador , 13515; Dam, Mar ina Vista Bet ty 2nd, 7980—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B.C. 709—Betty's Joe—19420—September 20. 1937—Sire, Maplekid Ambas- sador, 13515; Dam, Mar ina Vista Be t ty 4th, 13513—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B . C . 710—Fir Ridge Ult ra Ward—261230—November 25, 1937—Sire. Douglas- ton Ul t ra William, 196157; Dam, Delora of Fir Ridge, 31532—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash., U.S.A. 711—Fir Ridge Ul t ra F r ank l i n — 262065 — December 1, 1937 — Sire Dougaston Ut ra William, 196157; Dam, Fi r Rdge Lyda, 331510— H a H r t & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash . 712—Fir Ridge Ult ra Butterlad—262066—December 16th, 1937—Douglas- ton Ultra William, 196157; Dam, F i r Ridge But te rcup 501456— H a r t & G a m m e l t o f t , Roy, Wash. CLASS 195—Bull calf , junior , born on or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, but not less t h a n 4 months . 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $5; 4th, $4; 5th, S3; 713—Kate's Prince— —March 20, 1931—Sire, Lady Marshall 's Joe, 16434; Dam, Ka te ' s Pansy 4th, 13514—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B.C. 714—Baker View Defiance— —April 15, 1938-Sire , Evaline's Capt i - vator of Grangeville, 148660; D a m , Master ' s Lereau of Baker View, 427026—Arthur J . Zink & Son, Sardis , B . C . CLASS 196 —Bul l , Jun io r Champion a n d Reserve, under 2 years. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 197—Bull, Senior Champion a n d Reserve, 2 years or over. Champion Banne r , Reserve Ribbon. 67 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 198—Bull, G r a n d Champion and Reserve, and age. Champion Banner , Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 199—Aged Herd , 1 bull a n d 4 females , 2 years old or over which have been previously shown n regular classes, owned but not necessari ly bbred by exhibitor. 1st, $21; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10; 5th, $8. 717—Hart & G a m m e t o f t . 716—Arthur J . Zink & Son. 715—Ram Recka CLASS 200—Breeder's herd , bull a n y age, cow 3 years or over, ecow 2 years and under 3, cow yearl ing unde r 2 years, ccow calf , which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $21: 2nd, $17; 3rd, $14; 4tli, $10; 5th, $8. 718—Ram Recka . 720—Hart & G a m m e t o f t . 719—Arthur J . Z ink & Son. CLASS 201—Junior he rd , 1 bull a n d 3 females, which have previously been shown in regu la r classes, all unde r 2 years females mus t be bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st. $25; 2nd, $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $12; 5th, $10; 6th, $8. 721—Ram Recka . 724—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . 722—Arthur J . Z ink & Son. 725—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . 723—Arthur J . Zink & Son. CLASS 202—Senior Get of Sire, 3 an imals by 1 sire, 2 years of age or over, no t more t h a n 1 male , which have been previously shown in regular classes, no t nececssarily bred or owned by exhibitor. 1st, $28; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6th, $10. 726—Arthur J . Zink & Son. 727—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . CLASS 203—Junior Ge t of Sire, 3 an ima l s by 1 sire, under 2 years of age, no t more t h a n 1 male , which have been previously shown in regular classes, all bbred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $28; > 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15; 5th, $12; 6th, $10. 728—Sire, Maplebud, 13515—Rain Recka, Chilliwack. 729—Lady Marshal l ' s Joe, 16436—Ram Recka, Chilliwack, B . C . 730—Arthur J . Z ink & Son. 734—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . 731—Arthur J . Zink & Son . 735—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . 732—Arthur J . Zink & Son 736—Hart & G a m m e l t o f t . 68 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 204—Progeny of Dam, 2 animals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, not necessariy bred or owned bbv one exhibi tor . 1st, $17; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $13; 4th, 5>1U; 5th, $9; 6th, $7. 737—Dam, Ka t e ' s Pansy 5th . 14609—Ram Rick», Chilliwack, B.C. 738—Arthur J . Zink & Son. 740—Hart & Gammel to f t . 739—Arthur J . Zink & Son. 7 4 1 - H a r t & Gammel to f t . CLASS 205—Dairy Herd, 4 cows, 2 years or over (2-year-olds must be milking or have milked) , mus t have been previously shorn» in regular classes. 1st, $18; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10; 4th, $9; 5th, $8. 742—Ram Ricka. 744—Arthur J . Zink & Son. 743—Arthur J . Zink & Son. CLASS 206—For 3 genera t ions Holstein Fr ies ian females (daughter , dam, a n d grand dam) previously shown in the regular classes; not necessarily owned b y one exhibi tor . Moore Challenge Trophy. 781—G. A. Pauli & Sons. H E R E F O R D S Exhibi tors : , W G. Bellamy Garfield, Alberta Florence E. Boggs JCenora, Alberta R. N. Clerke Vernon B.C. F r a n k Collicutt - Crossfleld, Alberta J . A. Young Es ta t e Bothel, Alberta CLASS 249—Bull, 3 years or over. 1st, $25; 2nd, $22; 3rd, $18; 4th. $14. 782—Mildred's Panama—96778—January 6th, 1935-Sire , Don J . 2nd; 71216; Dam, Miss Mildred P a n a m a 2nd, 78181—Florence E. Boggs, Kew, Alberta . 783—W. S. Domino 356—95905—September 12th, 1934—Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; Dam, W. S. Gay Lass 784, 69684—Frank Pollicutt , Crossfield, Alber ta . CLASS 250—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 784—Mountain Spr ings P a n a m a 17th—101324—January 6th, 1936 — Sire, Per fec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss Repeater 9th, 70418— J . A. Young Es ta te , Bothel , Alberta . 785—Pado 2nd—96888—August 22nd, 1935—Sire, Pr ince Domino 28th, 71742; Dam, P a n a m a Lady 6th, 57229—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. CLASS 251—Bull, senior yearl ing. 1st, $16; 2nd, $12; 3rd, $10; 4th, $8. G9 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 252 Bull, J u n i o r Yearl ing. 1st, $15; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 7 8 6 Donald 7 B 2 ? a 7 Î n « n 3 r d r T 1 0 6 4 l 3 ~ J i n U a r y 2 8 t h ' 1 9 3 7 ~ S i r e , Bocaldo field Alberta Bramble , 88135-W. G. Bellamy, G a r - 5 t h - 1937-Si re , Pr ince Domino SfielfklÄ W- S- Gay LaSS 658' 6346^Frank Collicutt- 7 8 8 ~ S t h S 6 ? 7 8 ? l n n ^ 0 1 w 1 0 l 8 8 4 ^ M a T y 2 8 t h ' —Sire, P r ince Domino C r o s s S XlberTa V 6 3 4 t h ' 6 2 7 4 5 - F r a n k ColUcutt. CLASS 253—Bull, senior calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 7 8 9 ~ ? , 0 i i " l e ^ l i l d r e d ' S P a n a m a ~ 110927 - J u l y 9th, 1937-Si re , Mil- S Ï Ï L n 9 6 7 7 J : D a m ' B o n n i e L a d > ' P a n a m a 4th, 7 7 5 6 5 -, o n Florence E. Boggs. Kew, Alberta . 7 ?I? F a n o f i e l d 1 0 6 2 t r J u l y 2 0 t h . 1037—Sire, Pr ince Domino 28th, 71742, Dam, Beau Eleanor 201st, 96735-R . N. Clerke, Vernon! CLASS 254—Bull, junior calf. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 7 9 1 - R e a l P a n a m a - 1 1 1 9 8 1 - J a n u a r y 3rd. 1938-Si re , Bonnie Per fec t P a n a m a 73982; Dam, Moun ta in Spr ings Lady; 100708 - J A Young Esta te . Bothel , Alberta. 792 -Br i t i sh Columbia P a n a m a 134 th -112715-Apr i l 14th, 1938-S i re Pr ince Domino 28th, 71742; Dam, P a n a m a Lady 6th, 57229 -R N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 793 -New Year Fa i r f i e ld—111403-January 1st, 1938 - Sire Pr ince Domino 28th. 71742; Dam. Bocaldo O.K., 91978—R N ' Clerke Vernon, B.C. ' ' CLASS 255 — Bull, J u n i o r Champion and Reserve, under 2 years Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 256—Bull, Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years and Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 257—Bull, G r a n d Champion and Reserve. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 258—Aged Cows, 3 to 5 years inclusive. 1st, $25; 2nd, $21; 3rd, $17; 4th, $13. 794—Miss Repea te r 54th—93826—June 20th, 1934—Sire, Per fec t D u d - ley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss R e a p e a t e r 16th, 82258—J. A Young Estate, Bothel , Alber ta . 70 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 795—Mountain Spr ings Lady-100708-May '5th, 1935-Si re , Pe r f ec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss R e a p t e r 16th, 82258—J. A. Yoimg Estate , Bothel , Alberta . 796—Bocaldo O.K.—91978-May 24th, 1934—Sire, A. Bocaldo, 76358; Dam, Belle Donald 659th, 78782—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 797—Lady Domino—87271—March 28th, 1933—Sire, Pr ince Domino, 28th, 71742; Dam, Per fec t Lady 2nd, 57220—R, N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 798—-W. S. Domino 10th—62782—Oct. 3rd, 1933—Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; D a m , W. S. G a y Lass 864th, 72871—Frank Collicutt, Crossfield, Alberta . CLASS 259—Aged Cow, wi th calf a t foot . Calf , any age, to count 25 per cent . (This calf no t eligible to compete in calf class.) 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4 th , $15. 799—Miss Repea te r 54th—93826—June 20th, 1934—Sire, Per fec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; D a m , Miss Repea te r 16th, 82258—J. A. Young Esta te . 800—Belle Donald 699th—87845—May 4th, 1933—Sire, Hazfords Bo- caldo 56th, 65459; Dam, Belle Donald 459th, 64215—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 801—Miss Echo Domino—88987—October 25th, 1933 — Sire, Pr ince Domino 28th, 71742; Dam, Remicho Echo Lass 26th, 76053—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 802—W. S. G a y Lass 1115th—96445-January 12th, 1935—Sire, W. S. G a y Lad 686th, 65575; Dam, W. S. Miss Domino 75tli, 77065— F r a n k Collicutt , Crossfiled, Alberta. CLASS 260—Heifer, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 803—Mountain Spr ings Lady 4th—100710—July 6th, 1935—Sire. Per fec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Aloha Ha t t i e 19th, 5877—J. A. Young Estate , Bothel , Alberta . 804—Mountain Spr ings Lady 7th—101327—January End, 1036—Sire, Pe r f ec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss Repea te r 3rd, 85080—J. A. Young Es ta te , Bothel, Alberta . 805—Beau Eleanor—100743—January 24th, 1936—Sire, Bocaldo Donald 927th, 88533; Dam, Belle Donald 699th, 87845—R. N. Clerke, Ver- non , B.C. 806—W. S. Miss Domino 386th—100097—July 26th, 1935—Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; Dam, Miss Bonnie Fa i r f ax , 73984—Frank Collicutt , Crossfield, Alber ta , 807—W. S. Miss Domino 379th—100090—July 12th, 1935—Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; Dam, W. S. Gay Lass 666th, 63472—Frank Collicutt , Crossfied, Alberta . CLASS 261—Heifer, senior yearl ing. 1st, $17; 2nd, $14; 3rd, $10; 4th, $6. 808—Alberta Lady 5th—105168—September 5th, 1936 — Sire. Don J r . 2nd, 71216; D a m , Miss Alberta Lady 3rd, 71229 — Florence E. Boggs, Kew, Alberta . 71 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 809—Panama Lady O.K.—104877—August 7th, 1936 — Sire, P r ince Domino 28th. 71742; D a m , P a n a m a Lady 6th, 57229—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 810—W. S. Miss Domino 485tli—106731—October 12th, 1936 — Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; Dam, W. S. G a y Lass 784th, 69684— F r a n k Collicutt , Crossfield, Alberta . 811—W. S. Miss Domino 482—106728—September 6th, 1936 — Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; Dam, W. S. Miss Domino 70th, 76934 — F r a n k Collicutt , Crossfield, Alberta . CLASS 262—Heifer, junior yearl ing. 1st, $15; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 812—Deanna Panama—106797—March 5th, 1937—Sire, Pe r f ec t Dudley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss Gay Repea te r 19th, 82252—J. A. Young Estate, Bothel, Alberta. 813—Donna Panama—106820—March 12th, 1937—Sire, Don. J r . . 2nd. 71216; D a m , Miss Repea te r 58th, 93830 — J . A. Young Es ta te , Bothel, Alberta . 814—Belle Donald Fairfield—106562—March 20th. 1937—Sire, P r ince Domino 28th, 71742; D a m , Belle Dona ld 643rd, 74906—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 815—W. S. G a y Lass 2027th—112256—May 16th. 1937—Sire, W. S. Gay Lad 978th, 82310; D a m . W. S. Miss Domino 307th, 94714—Frank Collicutt, Crossfield, Alber ta . 816—W. S. Miss Domino 503rd—109149—April 5th, 1937—Sire, Pr ince Domino 10th, 62782; D a m , W. S. Gay Lass 658th, 63464—Frank Collicutt, Crossfield, Alber ta . CLASS 263—Senior Calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 817—Panama Queen 2nd—110537—July 16th, 1937—Sire, Pe r f ec t D u d - ley 2nd, 78159; Dam, Miss Repea te r 2nd, 66534—J. A. Young Estate , Bothel , Alberta . 818—Miss Ea ton Perfect—107249—July 13th, 1937—Sire, Exmoor Peter , 72918; Dam, Belle Donald 681st, 83114—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 819—Beau Fairf ie ld— 110364 —November 2nd, 1937 — Sire, Pr ince Domino 28th, 71742; D a m , B e a u Eleanor 203rd, 96737 — R. N. Clerke. Vernon, B.C. Lad 978th, 82310; Dam, Miss Bonnie Fa i r f ax , 73984—Frank Col- l icutt , Crossfield, Alberta . 821—W. S. G a y Lass 2026th—112017—July 6th, 1937—Sire, W. S. Gay Lad 978, 82310; Dam, W. S. Gay Lass 1072th, 90419—Frank Col- licutt, Crossfield, Alberta . CLASS 264—Junior Calf . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 822—Joy Panama—111980—January 2nd, 1938—Sire, Bonnie Pe r fec t P a n a m a , 73982; Dam, M o u n t a i n Spr ings Lady 4th, 100710—J. A. Young Es ta te , Bothel , Alberta . 823—Miss Lady Panama—111402—January 12th. 1938—Sire, P a d o 2nd. 96888; Dam, Lady Domino, 87271—R. N. Clerke, Vernon, B.C. 72 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 265—Junior Champion and Reserve, unde r 2 years. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 266—Senior Champion a n d Reserve, 2 years and over. C h a m p ion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 267—Grand Champion and Reserve. Champion Banne r and Reserve; Ribbon. CLASS 268—Aged herd, 1 bull and 3 f e m a l e s 2 years old or over (not necessarily bred by exhibitor.) 1st, §25; 2nd, §18; 3rd, $lo, 4th, $10. 824—J. A. Young Esta te . 826—Frank Collicutt. 825—R. N. Clerke. CLASS 269—Junior herd , 1 bull and 3 females , which have been previously shown in regular classes, unde r 2 years of age. Females mus t be bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $2a; 2nd, $21; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10. 827—J. A. Young Esta te . 830—Frank Coll icutt 828—R. N. Clerke. 831—Frank Collicutt. 829—R. N. Gierke. CLASS 270—Senior Get of Sire, 3 an imals by one sire, e i ther sex, 2 years of age or over t h a t have been previously shown in regu- lar classes, not necessarily bred or owned by exhibi tor . 1st, $23; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 832—J. A. Young. 8 3 4 - F r a n k Collicutt. 833—R. N. Clerke. CLASS 271—Junior Get of Sire, 3 an ima l s by one sire, e i ther sex, unde r 2 years of age, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by one exhibitor. 1st, 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4tli, $10. 835—J. A. Young Es ta te . 838—Frank Collicutt. 836—R. N. Clerke. 839—Frank Collicutt. 837—R. N. Clerke. CLASS 272—Progeny of Dam, 2 animals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, no t necessarily owned or bred by exhibi tor . 1st, $16; 2nd. $13; 3rd, $10; 4th, S8. 840—j A. Young Es ta te . 843—Frank Collicutt. 841—R. N. Clerke. 844—Frank Collicutt. 842—R. N. Clerke. 845—Frank Collicutt. 73 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION ABERDEEN ANGUS Exhibi tors : C - p R Calgary, Alberta CLASS 273—Bull, 3 years or over. 1st, $25; 2nd, $22; 3rd, $18; 4th, $14. 846—Glenelg Lord Middlebrook—52006—April 28th. 1934—Sire Middle- brook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; D a m , Glenelg Casa loma M a r s h a l l 45807—C . P R . 847—Glenelg Eventuat ion—51421—September 16th, 1934—Sire Even-tua t ion of Page, 44880; Dam, K a r a m a of Glencarnock 7th, 44977 —C.P.R. CLASS 274—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 848—Heather Brook Pr ince 17th—54026-September 18th, 1935-Si re , Hea the r Brook Pr ince 4th, 48290; Dam, Rosapr ize 3rd, 48779— C.P.R. 849—Glenelg Viscount Midd leb rook—54566-January 31st 193fr -Si re £lSk l g50^G8-C p M R d l e b r 0 0 k ' 5 0 3 5 2 1 D a m ' ° l e n e I g A 1 V a M i d d l e " ' CLASS 275—Bull, senior yearl ing. 1st, S16; 2nd, $12; 3rd, $10; 4th, S8. 850—Glenelg B a r o n e t Middlebrook— 54567 - ^ J u l y 21st, 1936 — Sire Middlebrook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; Dam. Glenelg Lily Marshall ' , 45808—C.PJR. CLASS 276—Bull, Jun io r Yearl ing. 1st, $15; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 851—Glenelg Sir Comus—56395—May 5th, 1937—Sire, Glenelg Pr ince Comus, 52004; D a m , Anna May June , 32274—C.P.R. CLASS 277—Bull, senior calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 852—Burgess Genera l of Ada 2nd—57763—July 2nd, 1937—Sire G e n -eral of Ada, 483257; Dam, Miss Burgess Bouquet 5th, 451317— C. P. R. 853—Glenelg P r ince 3rd—57727—December 5 th , J1937—Sire Glenelß P r ince Middlebrook, 50352; D a m , Glenelg H e a t h e r Middlebrook, 52047—C. P. R . CLASS 278—Bull, junior calf. 1st, S10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 854—Glenelg Lord Middlebrook 2 n d — J a n u a r y 7th . 1938—Sire Glenelg Lord Middlebrook, 52006; Dam, Middlebrook Favori te , 52507 — C. P . R . CLASS 279—Bull, J u n i o r Champion and Reserve, under 2 years. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. 74 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 280—Bull, Senior C h a m p i o n a n d Reserve, 2 years and over. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 281—Bull, G r a n d Champion a n d Reserve. Champion Banne r and Reserve Ribbon. I CLASS 282—Aged Cow, 3 to 5 years inclusive. 1st, $25; 2nd, $21; 3rd, $17; 4th, $13. 855—Middlebrook Favorite—52507—October 15th, 1934—Sire, H e a t h e r Brook Pr ince 4th, 48290; D a m , Favor i te 39th B, 48784— C.P.R. 856—Glenelg G r a c e Middlebrook—53556—May 1st, 1935—Sire, Middle- brook P r ince 33rd, 32553; D a m , Glenelg Casa loma Marshal l , 45807 —C. P. R . CLASS 283—Aged Cow, wi th calf a t foot. Calf , any age, to count 25 per cent . ( (Th i s calf not eligible to compete in calf class.) 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15. 857—Glenelg M e g m a r Middlebrook—50371—May 3rd, 1933—Sire, Mid- dlebrook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; Dam, Glenelg Meg Marshal l , 43837 —C. P. R . CLASS 284—Heifer, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 858—Glenelg K a r a m a Middlebrook—53558— September 2nd, 1935—Sire, Middlebrook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; Dam, K a r a m a of Glencarnock, 44977—C. P . R . 859—Glenelg J u n e Middlebrook—54406—May 28th, 1936—Sire, Middle- brook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; D a m , Anna May June , 32274—C.PR. 860—Alberta Lady Middlebrook—54042—March 2nd, 1936—Sire, G len - elg Lord Middlebrook, 52006; D a m , Glenelg Lass Middlebrook, 48566—C. P. R. CLASS 285—Heifer, senior yearl ing. 1st, $17; 2nd, $14; 3rd, $10; 4th, $6. 861—Glenelg Middlebrook Lily—56172—November 26th, 1936 — Sire, Glenelg Pr ince Middlebrook, 50352; D a m , Glenelg Lily Revolu- tion, 50377—C. P. R . 862—Glenelg A n n a Middlebrook 3rd—55391—July 15th, 1936 — Sire, Middebrook Pr ince 33rd, 32553; D a m , Glenelg Anna Marsha l l , 45973—C. P. R . CLASS 286—Heifer, jun ior yearl ing. 1st, $15; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 863—Glenelg Middlebrook Pr inces^-56175—May 12th, 1937 — Sire, Glenelg P r ince Middlebrook, 50352; D a m , Glenelg Daisy Middle- brook, 52048—C. P. R . 75 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 287—Ceiiior Calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 865 Glene lg Maggie—57368—September ß t h , 1937 — Sire, Glenelg Prince Cornus, 52004; Dam, Glenelg Meg Middlebrook, 48567 — C. P. R . 866—Glenelg Margie—57339—September 3rd, 1937 — Sire , Glenelg Pr ince Middlebrook, 50352; Dam, Glenelg J e a n H a r t b u r n , 47343— C. P. R . 867—Glenelg Minnie—57338—October 10th, 1937—Sire, Lord Middlebrook- 52006; Dam, Glenelg Comus Marsha l l , 45799—C.P.R. CLASS 288—Junior Calf . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. CLASS 289—Junior C h a m p i o n and Reserve, under 2 years . Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 290—Senior C h a m p i o n and Reserve, 2 years and over. C h a m p -ion B a n n e r a n d Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 291—Grand C h a m p i o n and Reserve. CLASS 292—Aged herd , 1 bull and 3 females , 2 years old or over (not necessarily bred by exhibi tor) . 1st, $25; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10. 868—C. P. R . 869—C. P. R . CLASS 293—Junior herd , 1 bull and 3 females, which have been p r e - viously shown In regu la r classes, u n d e r 2 years of age. Females must be bred and owned by exhibi tor . 1st, $25; 2nd, $21; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10. 871—C. P. R . 870—C. P . R . CLASS 294—Senior Ge t of Sire, 3 an ima l s by one sire, e i ther sex, 2 years of age or over t h a t have been previously shown in regu- lar classes, no t necessarily bred or owned by exhibi tor . 1st, $23; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 873—C. P . R. 872—C. P. R . CLASS 295—Junior Ge t of Sire, 3 a n i m a l s by one sire, e i ther sex, unde r 2 yea r s of age, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, al bred and owned by one exhibi tor . 1st, $23; 2nd. $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 874—C. P. R . 876—C. P. R. 875—C. P. R . 76 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CI ASS 296—Progeny of D a m , 2 an imals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been p r e r i o S y shown in regular elasses, no t necessarily owned or bred by exhibi tor . 877—C. P . R . 879—C. P. R- 878—C. P. R . S H O R T H O R N S Exhibi tors : ....Qualicum, B.C. M c R a e F a r m s Ltd New Westmins te r , B.C. J o h n P. Ta rves c a d b o r o Bay, B.C. Jas . T u r n e r CLASS 297—Bull, 3 years or over. 1st, §25; 2nd, §22; 3rd, $18; 4th, $14. Bay, B.C. CLASS 298—Bull, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. CLASS 299—Bull, senior yearl ing. 1st, $16; 2nd, $12; 3rd, $10; 4th, $8. 881 Roval ProsDect—231042—November 1st, 1936-Si re , Royal Leader, Ä - m m B u t t e r f l y Beau ty , 220287-Jas . T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay. B. C. CLASS 300—Bull, junior yearl ing. 1st, $15; 2nd, $11; 3rd. $8; 4th, $6. - Ä S , S ^ r ' P ^ Ä Westmins te r , B.C. CLASS 301—Bull, senior calf . 1st, $14; 2nd. $10; 3rd. $6; 4th, $4. 003 Royal Célébrat ion-234674—August 2nd, 1937-Si re , Royal Leader , 218049; Dam Lavender J e a n , 226664-Jas . Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. CLASS 302—Bull, jun ior calf . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 884—Royal George—234675—January 6th, 1938-S i re , I toyal Leader , 218049; Dam, Marsha l l ' s Ideal , 269472—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, 885—Qualicum Y u l e t i d e - 2 3 3 2 2 8 - J a n u a r y 228th 1938 - Si re B a r o n Ba te s of Norfolk, 222529; Dam, P a r f a i t Yulet ide Sonsia, 272533- M c R a e F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum B.C. 886—Qualicum P a r f a i t e - 233229 - F e b r u a r y 1st, 2938 - S h e B a r o n Bates of Norfolk, 222529; D a m , P a r f a i t e Pearl Sousie, 266084— McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B . C. 77 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 303—Bull, Jun io r Champion and Reserve, unde r 2 years.— Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 304—Bull, Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years and over. Champion B a n n e r a n d Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 305-Bu l l , G r a n d Champion and Reserve. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 306—Aged Cow. 3 to 5 years inclusive. 1st, $25; 2nd, $21; 3rd $17; 4th, $13. 887—Parfaite Yulet ide Sousie—272533—December 25th, 1934 — Sire Prospector , 201040; Dam, Babe Sousie, 252689 — McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B.C. 888—Hillview H a r r i e t t - — —Sire, Anderson Baron Bates 2nd, 211513; Dam, Hillview Helen, 182199—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i -cum, B.C. 889 Marshal l ' s Queen—269471—December 6th, 1934-Si re , Marsha l l ' s S ta r , 214292; D a m , Glad Girl , 249349-Jas . T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. 890—Marshall 's Jean—269469—November 24th, 1934— Sire. Marsha l l ' s S t a r 214292; D a m , Bonnie J e a n , 255500-^Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. 891—Marshall 's Ideal—269472—January 3rd, 1935 — Sire, Marsha l l ' s S t a r , 214292; D a m . Lavender J e a n , 226664—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay. B. C. 892 Queen B e t t y - 2 6 0 5 2 7 - S e p t e m b e r 14th. 1932 - Sire, Hercules Gran i te , 207590; Dam, Red Queen, 220288—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bây, B. C. CLASS 307—Aged Cow with calf a t foot. Calf , a n y age, to count 25 per o e ! , I T o C , a I f " o t e U ^ b I e to compete in calf class.) 1st, $30; 2nd, $25; 3rd, $20; 4th, $15. 893—Perfect Mirth—260525—Sire, Hercules Gran i te , 207590; D a m P e r - fect ion 's Joy, 244157—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 894—Rosalind—260526—Sire, Hercules Gran i t e , 207590; D a m B u r n - side Rosalie, 233615—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B. C ' 895 Eîdejrsliëj Duchess—265451-Februa ry 15th, 1934 - Sire, Lord Shor tho rn , 209274; Dam, Elderslie Duchess 5th, 254001 - J a s Turner , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 308—Heifer, 2 years old. 1st, $22; 2nd, $18; 3rd, $14; 4th, $10. 8 9 6 ~ Ä i Per fec t ion 275965—March 9th, 1936-Si re , Royal Leader , 218049; D a m , Per fec t ion ' s Joy, 244157—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, u . c . 78 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 897—Royal Rose—275966—April 15th, 1936—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; Dam, Rosal ine, 260526—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 898—Butterfly Liy—275964—November 9th, 1935 — Sire, Downsview Cap ta in , 210471; D a m , But te r f ly Beauty , 220287—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 309—Heifer, senior yearl ing. 1st, $17; 2nd, $14; 3rd, $10; 4th, $ 6 . 899—Royal Queen—281415—November 19th, 1936—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; D a m , Red Queen, 220288—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 310—Senior Calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 900—Roval Mirth—281416—January 15th, 1937—Sire, »Royal Leader . 218049; D a m , Pe r f ec t Mi r th . 260525—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B C 901—Royal Duchess—281417—February 25th, 1937—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; Dam, Elderslie Duchess. 265451—Jas. Turner , Cadboro Bay, B. C. 902—Royal Betty—285613-^June 10th, 1937—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; D a m , Lavender Bud, 233643—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 903—Royal Delight—285612—J une 8th, 1937—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; D a m , Perfec t ion ' s Joy, 244157—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 311—Senior Calf . 1st, $14; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4th, $6. 904—Royal Attraction—286172—August 18th, 1937—Sire, Royal Leader , 218049; Dam, Marsha l l ' s J e a n , 269469—Jas. Turner , Cadboro Bay, B . C. DOS—Royal Pr imrose— 286173 —September 12th, 1937 — Sire, Royal Leader , 218049; Dam, But te r f ly Lily. 275964—Jas. T u r n e r , C a d - boro Bay, B.C. 906—Royal Beauty—286174—October 19th, 1937—Sire, Royal Leader, 218049; D a m , But ter f ly Beauty , 220287—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. 907—Royal Jean—286175—December 3rd. 1937 — Sire, Royal Leader , 218049; Dam, Bonnie J e a n , 255500—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B. C. CLASS 312—Junior Calf . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4tli, $4. 908—Royal Hercules Augusta—286176—January 4th. 1938—Sire, Royal Leader , 218049; D a m , Hercules Augusta 14th, 266766—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 909—Royal Sunbeam—286177—January 7th, 1938—Sire, Royal Leader , 218049; Dam, Red Queen, 220218—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 313—Junior Champion a n d Reserve, under 2 years. Champion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. 79 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 314—Senior Champion and Reserve, 2 years and over. C h a m p - ion B a n n e r and Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 315—Grand Champion and Reserve. C h a m p i o n B a n n e r a n d Reserve Ribbon. CLASS 316—Aged herd , 1 bull and 3 females , 2 years old or over (not necessarily bred by exhibi tor) . 1st, §25; 2nd, $18; 3rd, §15; 4th, ylv. 916—Jas. Turne r . CLASS 317—Junior herd , 1 bul and 3 females, which have been pre- viously shown in regular classes, unde r 2 years of age. Females must be bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, §25; 2nd, §21; 3rd, Sla; 4th, §10. ^ u m e r - 913—Jas. T u r n e r . 912—Jas. T u r n e r . CLASS 318 Senior Get of Sire, 3 animaLs by one sire, e i ther sex, 2 years of age or over, t h a t have been previously shown in Ï T ^ o C I a s , s e s ' n o t necessari ly bred or owned by exhibitor. 1st, §23; 2nd, §18; 3rd. §14; 4th, §10. 914—Sire, Hercules G r a n i t e . 207596-Jas . T u r n e r . Cadboro Bay. B.C 915 Sire, Marshal l ' s S ta r -214292—Jas . T u r n e r Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 319 Jun io r Ge t of Sire, 3 an ima l s by one sire, e i ther sex, under 2 years of age, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, all bred and owned by one exhibi tor . 1st, §23- 2nd, §18; 3rd, §14; 4th, §10. 916—Sire, Royal Leader—218049—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadooro Bay, B.C. 917—Sire, Royal Leader—218049—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 918—Sire, Royal Leader—218049—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 919—Sire, Royal Leader—218049—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. CLASS 320—Progeny of Dam, 2 an imals , e i ther sex, t h a t have been previously shown in regular classes, no t necessari ly owned or bred by exhibi tor . 1st, §16; 2nd, §13; 3rd, §10; 4th, §8. 920—Dam, Red Queen—220288—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 921—Dam, Butterf ly Beaut j^-220287—Jas. Tu rne r , Cadboro' Bay, B.C. 922—Dam, Bonnie Jean—255500—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 923—Dam, Lavender Jean—226664—Jas. T u r n e r , Cadboro Bay, B.C. 80 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 321—2 Bulls, a n y age, bred a n d owned by exhibitor. 1st, $15; 2nd, $10. T h e C a n a d i a n S h o r t h o r n Breeders ' Association. 924—Jas. T u r n e r . . 925—Jas. Turne r . CLASS 322—2 Females , any age, bred and owned by exhibitor. 1st, $15; 2nd, §10. T h e C a n a d i a n Shor tho rn Breeders ' Association. 926—Jas. T u r n e r . 927—Jas. Turne r . H E R E F O R D S CLASS 323—Champion Canad ian Bred Hereford Bull, any age. 1st, $10. T h e C a n a d i a n Hereford Breeders ' Association. CLASS 324—Champion C a n a d i a n Bred Hereford Female, any age. 1st, $10. T h e C a n a d i a n Hereford Breeders ' Association. CATTLE CLASS 325—Best Here fo rd Bull Calf , born in 1937. 1st, $10. T h e C a n - a d i a n Hereford Breeders ' Association. CLASS 326—Herdsmen's Showing Competi t ion—Beef an imal . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $3. CLASS 327—Herdsmen's Showing Competi t ion—Dairy animal . 1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $8; 4tli, $7; 5th. S5; 6th, $3. STABLE C O M P E T I T I O N CLASS 328—Best decorated and kept stalls , including cleanliness and t idiness of exhibi ts a n d a t t e n d a n t s , courtesy to visitors and and officials. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $3. 81 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION S H E E P FAT S H E E P Exhibitors: D. S. Blacklock ........... Matsqui , B.C. Gera ld ine Blai r Steveston, B.C. C. P. R Calgary, Alberta E. A. Gamble Abbotsford, B.C. R . C. Sibbald Matsqui , B.C. McClughan Bros Milner , B.C. Roy Noble „ _ Armst rong , B.C. S. Noble & Son Armst rong , B.C. H. E. Ta lbo t Westwold, B.C. CLASS 350—Pen of Five Marke t Lambs, Wethers or Ewes. 1st, $25; 2nd, $20: 3rd, $15; 1th, $12; 5th, $7. 928—H. E. Talbot . 932—MeClughan Bros. 929—R. C. Sibbald. 933—E. A. Gamble . 930—S. Noble & Son. 934—D. S. Blacklock. 931—S. Noble & Son. CLASS 351—Wether Lamb. 1st, 6th, $2. 935—R. C. Sibbald. 936—S. Noble & Son. 937—s. Noble & Son. 938—Roy Noble. 939—C. P. R. >; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, 940—E. A. Gamble . 941—E. A. G a m b e . 942—D. S. Blacklock. 943—D. S. Blacklock. CLASS 352—Ewe Lamb. 1st, $2. 944—H. E. Talbot . 945—R. C. Sibbald. 946—S. Noble & Son. 947—S. Noble & Son. ); 2nd, $7; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $3; 6th, P48—Geraldine Blair . 949—E. A. Gamble . 950—D. S. Blacklock. 951—D. S. Blacklock. FLEECE WOOL Exhibitors: D. S. Blacklock Matsqui , B.C. R. C. Sibbald Matsqui , B.C. McClughan Bros Milner B C t t t e r r t Abbotsford', B.C. E. Ta lbo t Westwold, B.C. 82 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 353—Fine combing, or the fine wools of the fine-wooled sheep when over two inches in length , of the staple usualy called Combing Woo Merino and Rambouil let , chiefly typical of th is grade. 1st, $5; 2nd, §4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. - H . E. Talbot . —H. E. Talbot . —H. E. Talbot . —A. C. S tewar t . CLASS 354—Fine medium combing or t h e f iner wools of the Down Breeds when over two inches in l eng th of the staple usually- called Combing Wool, Southdown chiefly typical of this grade. 1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. —A. C. S tewar t , —McRae F a r m Ltd. Entr ies . CLASS 355—Medium combing, wools over two inches in length of s taple Shropshire chiefly typical of th is grade. 1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5tli, $2. —H. E. Talbot . —Geo. Brown. —H. E. Talbot . —McClughan Bros. —H. E. Talbot . —D. S. Blacklock. —A. C. S tewar t . —D. S. Blacklock. —McClughan Bros. CLASS 356—Low medium combing. A longer s taple t h a n in medium combing. Oxford chiefly typical of th is grade. 1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. —A. C. S tewar t . —McClughan Bros. —A. C. S tewar t . —W. H. Hawkshaw —McClughan Bros. —J. T u r n e r CLASS 357—Low Combing. A long stapled soft , br ight wool. Liecester chiefly typical of th is grade . 1st, $5; 2nd. $4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. —R. C. Sibbald. McClughan Bros. —A. C. S t ewar t . McClughan Bros. —A. C. S tewar t , W. H. Hawkshaw CLASS 358—Coarse. A long, t rong s tapled wool. Lincoln and Costwold chiefly typical of th i s g rade . 1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. —A. C. S tewar t . S U F F O L K S Exhibi tors : A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd Vancouver. B.C. c . P . R _ Calgary, Alberta D. R. Piggot Golden, B.C. R . C. Sibbald ........Matsqui, B.C. 83 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION Exhibitors: I r ene Talbot C. T u r n e r .. H. Whi t ing . .Westwold, B.C. .Westwold, B.C. .Westwold, B.C. CLASS 359—Kam, 2 shea r s or over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 952—C.P.R. F a r m 98P—26924—February, 1936—Sire, C P U . F a r m 11*32, 15979; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 930, 12598—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 953—C.P.R. F a r m 234P—25056—February, 1936 — Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 11'32, 15979; D a m . C.P.R. F a r m 226*32, 17180—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 954—Burnfoot Traveller—27141—1936 — Sire, Ye ld ram Sta r , 23095; Dam, Fraser Ewe 997—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B. C. 955—C.P.R. F a r m 43P—26903—February, 1936 — Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 11'32. 15979; D a m , C.P.R. F a r m 14329, 11356—C. P. R „ Calgary, Alberto 956—Kirton Traveller—23588—1934—Sire, Ki r ton Special, 22786; D a m , A Number 420 P a u l Eewe—C.P.R., Calgary, Alberta . CLASS 360—Ilam, shear l ing. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 957—Whiting H. 12R—27261—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34, 19858; D a m , Stewart A.C. 15, 16590—H. Whi t ing , Westwold, B.C. 958—Talbot I . 14R—27257—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21'34, 19858; Dam, C.PR- F a r m 232*32, 17183—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 959—Hibbert 8R—27692—May. 1937—Sire, Clar indale 0141, 17697; Dam, Hibbert 69 , 15311—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 960—Hibbert. 9R—27693—March, 1937—Sire, C la r inda le 0141, 17697; Dam, Hibber t 69, 15311—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 961—Talbot J . 11R—27254—February, 1937—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34; Dam, Talbot 26*4, 221210—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui , B.C. 962—C.P.R. F a r m 2R—27181—February, 1937—Sire, B r a n t h a m Proces- sion, 23591; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 19N, 23679—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 963—Birchand's 2R—27146—March, 1937 — Sire, C.P.R. 88N. 21843; Dam, C.P.R. 207*34, 20983—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. 964—C.P.R. F a r m 67R—30476—March, 1937—Sire, B r a n t h a m Proces- sion, 23591; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 184*33, 19123—C.P.R., Calgary, Alberta. 966—C.P.R. F a r m 236R—30518—April. 1937—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 214P, 25362; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 21*33, 19060—C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. CLASS 361—Ram, Lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 967—Talbot I. 7S—30906—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R, 27215; D a m , Ta lbo t 263, 21909—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 968—Talbot I . 9S—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R, 27215; Dam, Ta lbo t I . IP , 24089—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 969—Turner C. 15S—31109—January, 1938—Sire, Mark 2P, 24580; D a m , Clar indale 047, 15757—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. 6th, $4. 84 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 970—Turner C. 5S—31100—January. 1938-S i re , Mark 2P, 24580; Dam, T u r n e r 101, 20432—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B. C. 971—Sibbald 1S—30760—March, 1938—Sire, Talbot J . 11R, 27254; Dam, Bryce 3, 10667—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui , B.C. 972—Sibbad 2S—30761—March, 1938—Sire. Ta lbo t J , 11R. 27254; Dam, Bryce 3. 10667—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui , B.C. 973—Sibbald 5S—30764—February. 1938—Sire, Talbot J . 11R. 27254; D a m , Sibbald 1R, 27427—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui . B.C. 974—Taylor A. C. 4S—30935—March, 1938 — Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 2R, 27181; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m 272P. 26961—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver. B.C. 975—Taylor A. C. 1S—30932—March, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, S tewar t A. C. 21, 17714—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver , B.C. 976—Taylor A. C. 3S—30934—February. 1938—Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m 93'34, 20973—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. _ 977—Taylor A. C. 2S—30933—February, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 98P, 26924; Dam, Taylor A. C. 14P, 25009—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 978—Birchland's 1S—30653—February, 1938—Sire, Burnfoo t Traveller, 27141: D a m , B a r r S. 68 (A. 1930E). 27143—D. R. Piggot, Golden. 979—Birchalnd's 4S—30655—February, 1938—Sire, B u m f o o t Traveller, 27141: Dam. C.P.R. 207'34, 20983—D. R. Piggot, Golden. B.C. 980—Birchland's 8S—30659—March, 1938 — Sire, B u m f o o t Traveler , 27141; Dam, B a r r S. 85 (A1931E). 27144—D. R, Piggot, Golden. 981—CP.R. F a r m 8S—30727—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 52P, 26907; Dame, C.P.R. F a r m 30.33, 17824—C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. 982—C.P.R. F a r m 14.S—30730—Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 52P, 26907; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 39.P, 25044—C.P.R. F a r m , Alta CLASS 361—Ramb, lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, §9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 983—C.P.R. F a r m 3.S — 30722—January, 11938 — Sire. B r a n t h a m Procession, 23591; D a m , C P . R . F a r m 16'0 33, 19113 — C.P.R. Calgary, Alta. CLASS 362—Ram, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 363—Ewe, 2 shears a n d over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, §5; 5th, $4; 6th, §4. 9X4—Talbot 1, 4.N—21775 — Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 21'34, 19858; Dam. S tewar t A.C. 15, 16590—Irene Talbot , Westwood, B .C . 985—Talbot 1, 5P—24093 — Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21'34, 19858; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 232'32, 17183. 980 T u r n e r C112—20440—March. 1934—Sire, Savage Bar t l e t t , 1331 15975; D a m , Clar ingdale , 0101, 15967—C. Turne r , Westwood, B . C . 987—Turner C110—20708—March. 1934 — Sire. Bowman, 1038 11136; D a m , B o w m a n D.W. 95 9894—C. T u r n e r , Westwood, B C . 85 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 988—Bryce 3 — 10667 — April, 1929 — Sire, G a n o 12, 8756; Dam, Darnbrough j r . 36'8 6159—RS. Gibbald, Matsqui . B . C . 989—C.P.R. F a r m 7034—20960—March, 1934—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 27131, 15001; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 132'29 11890—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. 990—Taylor A.C. 23N—23676—March, 1935—Sire, Ki lmux Speedy 15934; Dam, S tewar t A.C. 13, 16588—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B. C. 991—Taylor, A. C. 6N—23666—Jan., 1935 — S i r e , Ki lmux Speedy, 15934; Dam, Charn ley 58'30, 13077—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B. C. 992—Barr S38, Imp.—27142—1936—Sire Jubi lee 23907, 223907; Dam, B a r r Ewe 6 55—D. R. Piggot , Golden, B. C. 993—Barr S85, Imp.—27144—1936—Sire, Eas t Neway Laddie , 23909; Dam. B a r r Ewe 6'55—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. 994—C.P.R. F a r m 39P—225044—February. 1936—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 14N. 21456; Dam, C.PJR. F a r m 190*31, 15185—C.P.R., Calgary. Alta 995—C.P.R, F a r m 56P—25047—February, 1936—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 11'32 15979; D a m , C.P.R. F a r m 186*30, 13386—C.P.R., Calgary, Alta CLASS 364—Ewe. shear l ing. 1st, $11; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, 54; 996—Whiting H. 16R— 27265 —Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34. 19858; Dam, Simmon's W. 149, 18465—H. Whi t ing , Westwold, B.C. 997—Talbot I. 12R—27255—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34, 19858; Dam. Ta lbo t 26*4. 21210—Irene Talbot , Westwold. B.C. 998—Turner C. 12R—27230—January. 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C. UN, 21752; Dam, T u r n e r C. 5N. 21746—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 999—Turner C. 16R—27221—January, 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C. 11N, 21752; Dam. T u r n e r C. 117, 20710—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 1000—Sibbald 1R — 27427 — Februa ry . 1937 — Sire. K ihnux Speedy (A1086R), 15934; D a m , Glenlyon 1329, 10696 — R, C. Sibbald, Matsqui, B.C. 1001—Sibbad 2R — 27428 — February , 1937 — Sire, Ki lmux Speedy (A1086R), 15934; Dam, Tiswilde 92, 14554—R. C. Sibbald, M a t s - qui, B.C. 1002—C.P.R. F a r m 28R—27191—Feburary, 1937—Sire, B r a n t h a m Pro- cession, 23591; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 205N, 23726—A. C. T . Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 1003—Paul 32 Imp—30662—1937—Sire, Ashbocking Come Again, 24665; Dam, Pau l Ewe 420—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. 1004—Paul 12 Imp.—30661—1937—Sire, S o u t h b u r n Pr ince 2nd, 24664; Dam. Paul Ewe, 420—D. R. Piggot, Golden. B.C. 1005—C.P.R. F a r m 19R—27187—February. 1937-S i re . B r a n t h a m Pro- cession, 23591; Dam, C P . R . F a r m 196'32, 17166—C.P.R. Calearv Alberta. ' 1006—C.P.R. F a r m 45R—28104—February. 1937—Sire, B r a n t h a m P r o -cession. 23591; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 14'34, .19409—C.P.R, Calearv Alberta. ' 1007—C.P.R. F a r m 55R—30468—February, 1937—Sire, B r a n t h a m Pro-cession, 23591; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 230N, 23741—C.P.R Calearv Alberta. ' 86 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 365—Ewe, Lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, S5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1008—Talbot I. IS—30900—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R. 27215; Dam, Talbot I . 5P, 24093—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1009—Talbot I. 2S—80901—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R, 27215; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 232'32, 17183—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1010—Turner C. 12S—31107—January, 1938 — Sire, Mark 2P, 24580; Dam, T u r n e r C. 117, 20710—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. 1011—Turner C. 8S—31103—January, 1938 — Sire, Mark 2P, 24580; D a m . T u r n e r C. 118, 20711—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. 1012—Sibbald 4S—30763—February, 1938—Sire, Talbot J . 11R, 27254; Dam, Tiswilde 92, 14554—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui, B.C. 1013—Taylor A. C. US—30942—February, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, S t e w a r t A. C. 13, 16588—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 1014—Taylor A. C. 10S—30941— February , 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, C.P.R. F a n n 51P, 24062—A. C. T . Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver . B.C. 1015—Taylor A. C. 8S—30939—February, 1938—Sire, C.P.R, F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 211'34, 20986—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 1016—Taylor A. C. 7S—30938—February. 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, S t e w a r t A. C. 20, 17713—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver , B.C. 1017—Birchland's 7S—30658—February, 1938—Sire, Burnfoo t Travel ler (A1196R), 27141; Dain, B a r r S. 38, 27142—D. R. Piggot, Golden. 1018—Birchland's 5S—30656—February, 1938—Sire, Burn foo t Traveller (A1196R), 27141; D a m , C . P i l . IP—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. 1019—C.P.R. F a r m 4S—30723—January, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 52P, 26907; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 196'32, 17166—C.P.R. Calgary, Alta. 1020—C.P.R. F a r m 9S—30728—January, 1938-Si re , C.P.R. F a r m 52P, 26907; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 149'32, 17151—C.P.R., Calgary. Alta. 1021—C.P.R. F a r m 10S—30729—January, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 52P, 26907; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m 12N, 21455—C P R., Calgary, Alta. 1022—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. CLASS 366—Ewe, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. CLASS 367—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged ; 1 shearl ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1023—Irene Talbot . 1027—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd . 1024—C. T u r n e r . 1028—D. R. Piggot. 1025—C. T u r n e r . 1029—C. P. R . 1026—R. C. Sibbald. 1030—C. P. R, CLASS 368—Four lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, §6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1031—Irene Talbot . 1035—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd . 1032—C. T u r n e r . 1036—D. R. Piggot. 1033—R. C. Sibbald. 1037—C. P . R . 1034—A. C. T . Stock F a r m Ltd . 87 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 369—Ram shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st. 88; 2nd, $5; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2. 1038—Whiting H. 12R-27261—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21'34. 19858; Dam, S tewar t A. C. 15, 16590—H. Whit ing. Westwold, B.C. 1039—Talbot I. 14R— —Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34. 19858; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 232'32. 17183—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1040—Birchland's 2R—27146—March, 1937 — Sire, C.P.R. 88N, 21843; Dam. C.P.R. 207'34, 20983—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. CLASS 370—Ewe Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B. C. 1st, S8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1041—Whiting H. 16R—27265—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21*34, 19858; Dam, Simmon's W. 149, 18465—H. Whi t ing , Westwold. B.C. 1042—Talbot I. 12R—. —Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 21'34, 19858; Dam, Talbot I. 26'4. 21210—Irene Talbot . Westawold, B.C. 1043—Turner C. 12R—27230—January, 1937 — Sire, T u r n e r C. 11N, 21752; Dam. T u r n e r C. 5N, 21746—C. T u r n e r . Westwold. B.C. 1044—Turner C. 16R—27221—January, 1937 — Sire, Tu rne r , C 11N, 21752; Dam, T u r n e r C. 117, 20710—C. T u r n e r , Westwod, B.C. 1045—Sibbald 2R — 27428 — February , 1937 — Sire, Ki l lmux Speedy (A1086R), 15934; Dam, Tiswilde 92, 14554—R. C. Sibbald, M a t s - qui, B.C. 1046—Birchland's 1R—27145—February. 1937—Sire. C.P.R. 88N, 21843; Dam, C.P.R. 46'34, 20946—D. R. Piggot, Golden, B.C. CLASS 371—Ewe Lamb, bred and owned by exhibi tor in B. C. 1st, S8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2. 1047—Talbot I. IS—30900—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R, 27215; Dam, Ta lbo t I . 5P. 24093—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1048—Talbot I . 2S—30901—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10R, 27215; D a m , C. P. R. F a r m 232*32. 17183—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1049—Turner C. 12S -31107—January, 1938 — Sire, Mark 2P, 24580; Dam, T u r n e r C. 117, 20710—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 1050—Turner C. 8S—31103—January. 1938—Sire, Mark 2P, 24580; Dam. T u r n e r C. 118, 20711—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. 1051—Sibbald 4S — 30763 — Februa ry . 1938 — Sire. Ki lmux Speedy (A1086R). 15934; D a m , Tiswilde 92, 14554—R. C. Sibbald, M a t s - qui, B. C. 1052—Taylor A. C. IIS—30942—February. 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; D a m , S tewar t A. C. 13, 16588—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 1053—Taylor A. C. 10S—30941—February, 1938—Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m 51P, 24062—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. 1054—Taylor A. C. 8S—30939—February, 1938—Sire. C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; Dam, C P . R . F a r m 211*34, 20986—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 1055—Tayor A. C. 7S—30938—February, 1938—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m 234P, 25056; D a m , S t ewar t A. C. 20, 17713—A. C. T. Stock F a r m Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. 88 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME 1056—Birchland's 7S—30658—February, 1938—Sire. Burnfoot Traveller (A1196R), 27141; Dam, B a r r S. 38, 27142—D. R. Piggot, Golden. 1057—Birchland's 5S—30656—February, 1938—Sire. Burnfoot Traveller (A1196R1, 27141; Dam, C . P H . 1P. 24017—D. R. Piggot, Golden. CLASS 372—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred and owned by exhi- bitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, §4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1058—Irene Talbot . 1061—A.C.T. Stock F a r m Ltd. 1059—C. T u r n e r . 1062—D. R. Piggot. 1060—R. C. Sibbald. CLASS 373—Ram, 2 shears or over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, S5: 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1063—Well s 2P—4367—March, 1936—Sire, Wells 246, 4127; Dam, Wells 218, 4124—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1064—Blacklock IN—4144—February, 1935—Sire, Wells 204, 3498; Dam, Wells 151, 2722—D. S. Blacklock. Matsqui , B.C. 1065—Blacklock 4N—4147—March, 1935—Sire, Wells 204, 3498; Dam, Wells 119. 2248—D. S. Blacklock. Matsqui , B.C. 1066—Ingram IP—4345—March, 1936—Sire, I n g r a m 10N, 4194; Dam, I n g r a m 12. 3913—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. CLASS 374—Ram, shearl ing. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1067—Ingram 8R—4586—April. 1937—Sire, Blacklock 6P. 4342; Dam, I n g r a m 10. 3911—R. A. I n g r a m . Gal iano, B.C. 1068—Ingram 9R—4587—March. 1937—Sire, Blacklock 6P. 4342; Dam, Elliot (A) ( Imp.) , 3042—R. A. I ng ram, Galiano, B.C. 1069—Blacklock 6R—4596—March. 1937—Sire, I n g r a m IP . 4345; Dam, Blaoklock 7N, 4150—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. CLASS 375—Ram, Lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1070—Sibbald 7S—4839—March. 1938—Sire, Wells 2P. 4367; Dam, Wells 3P. 4368—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1071—Blacklock 12S—4836—March, 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 3N. 4146—R, C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1072—Blacklock 9S—4833—March, 1938— Sire. I n g r a m IP. 4345; Dam. Blacklock 5N. 4148—D. S. Blacklock. Matsqui , B.C. 1073—Blacklock 10S—4834—March. 1938- Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 2P. 4338—D. S. Blacklock. Matsqui . B.C. 1074—Blacklock US—4835—March. 1938— Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 3N, 4146—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. CHEVIOTS Exhibi tors : Matsqui, B.C ..Matsqui, B.C Gall iano, B.C D. S. Blacklock R. C. Sibbald . R. A. I n g r a m .. 89 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 376—Ram, Champion and Reserve, Ribbons. CLASS 377—Ewe, 2 shears a n d over. Ist , S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, ?4; 6th, $4. 1075—Wells 3P—4368—March, 1938—Sire, Wells 246, 4127; Dam, Wells 196. 3723—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui , B.C. 1076—Wells 237—3728—March, 1933—Sire. Dyre 537, 2663; Dam, Wells 118, 2247—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui, B.C. 1077—Blacklock 2P—4338—March, 1936—Sire, Wells 204. 3498; Dam, Wells 238, 3727—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1078—Blacklock IP—4337—March, 1936—Sire. Wells 204, 3498; Dam, Wells 238, 3727—D. S. Blaoklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1079—Blacklock 7N—4150—March, 1935—Sire, Wells 204, 3498; Dam, Wells 208, 3724—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1080—Wells 228—3726—March. 1933—Sire. Ayre 537. 2663; Dam, Wells 191, 3270—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. CLASS 378—Ewe, shearling;. 1st, $11; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1081—Wells 3R—4628—March. 1937—Sire. Wells 246. 4127; Dam, Wells 93, 4125—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui, B.C. 1082—Wells 9R—4727—March. 1937—Sire, Wells 246, 4127; Dam, Wells 4N, 4132—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui . B.C. 1083—Blacklock 1R—4591—March, 1937—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Wells 228. 3726—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1084—Blacklock 3R—4593—April, 1937—Sire. I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 3P. 4339—D. S. Blaoklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1085—Blacklock 4R—4594—April, 1937—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; D a m , Blacklock 3P, 4339—D. S. Backlock, Matsqui , B.C. CLASS 379—Ewe, Lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, S9; 3rd. $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1086—Sibbald 8S—4840—March. 1938—Sire. Wells 2P. 4367; Dam, Wells 3P. 4368—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1087—Sibbald 9S—4841—March. 1938—Sire, Wells 2P, 4367; Dam, Wells 4P, 4369—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1088—Sibbald IIS—4843—March, 1938 — Sire, Wells 2P, 4367; Dam. Wells 237, 3728—R. C. Sibbald, Matsqui , B.C. 1089—Blacklock IS—4825—February, 1938 — Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345: Dam. Blacklock 7N, 4150—D. S. Blacklock. Matsqui , B.C. 1090—Blaoklock 2S—4826— March , 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam. Wells 228. 3726—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1091—Blacklock 4S—4828—March, 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, WelLs 208, 3724—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. 1092—Blacklock 6S—4830—March. 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam. Blacklock IP—D. S. Backlock, Matsqui , B.C. CLASS 380—Ewe, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. 90 CATALOGUE ANI> PROGRAMME CLASS 381—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, §6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. CLASS 382—Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, $11; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. CLASS 383—Ram; Shear l ing, bred a n d owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, S8; 2nd S5; 3rd. $4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2. 1099—Blacklock 6R—4596—March, 1937—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 7N, 4250—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. CLASS 384—Ewe Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, §3; 5th, $2. 1100—Backlock 1R-^591—March , 1937—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Wells 228, 3726—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1101—Blacklock 3Rr-4593—April, 1937—Sire, Ingram IP. 4345; Dam Blaeklock 3P, 4339—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. 1102—Blacklock 4R—4594—April, 1937—Sire. I n g r a m IP . 4345; Dam, Blacklock 3P, 4339—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. CLASS 385—Ewe Lamb, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1103—Sibbald 8S—4840—March, 1938—Sire, Wells 2P, 4367; Dam, Wells 3P, 4368—R. C. Sibbald. Matsqui , B.C. 1104—Sibbald IIS—4843—March, 1938 — Sire, Wells 2P, 4367; Dam. Wells 237, 3728—R. C. Sibald, Matsqui . B.C. 1105—Blacklock IS—4825—February, 1938—Sire. I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock 7N, 4150—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. 1106—Blacklock 2S—4826—Marchc, 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Wells 228, 3726—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui. B.C. 1107—Blacklock 4S—4828—March, 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Wells 208, 3724—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui , B.C. 1108—Blackock 6S—4830—March, 1938—Sire, I n g r a m IP, 4345; Dam, Blacklock IP, 4337—D. S. Blacklock, Matsqui, B.C. CLASS 386—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred and owned by ex- hibi tor in B.C. 1st, S8; 2nd. S5; 3rd. S4; 5th. S2. 1109—R. C. Sfbbald. 1110—D. S. Blacklock. 1093—R. C. Sibbald. 1094—R. C. Sibbald. 1095—D. S. Blacklock. 1096—D. S. Blacklock. 1097—R. C. Sibbald. 1098—D. S. Blacklock. D O R S E T HORN Exhibi tors : E. A. Gamble McRae F a r m s Ltd. C. T u r n e r A Abbotsford, B.C. Qualicum, B.C. Westwold, B.C. 91 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 387—Ram, 2 shea r s or over. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1111—Turner C. 10—6250—March, 1934—Sire, Shof fner ' s 36, 5803: Dam, G a m b l e 169, 5547—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 112—Turner C. 37P—6763—March, 1936—Sire, T u r n e r C. 10, 6250; Dam, Gamble 352, 5965—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 1113—Glenstone 43 ( Imp) —6838—1936 — Sire, Glens tone 419, 7355; Dam, Glens tone Ewe 290 — McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B.C. CLASS 388—Ram, shear l ing. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5tli, $4; 6th, $4. 1114—Turner C28Rr-6934—January, 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C10, 6250; Dam, Turne r C29, 6 26'4—C. Turne r , Westwold, B . C . 1115—Turner C45R—6'919-January , 1937 — Sire, T u r n e r C10, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C25N, 6'420—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B . C . 1116—Newclose 193 (imp.)—6'855—November, 1936 — Sire, Tapne l l 2, 6'935; D a m , Newclose Ewe 398— McRae F a r m s Ltd. Qual icum, B C 1117—Quaiicum 14R—7090-September , 1937 — Sire Tapnel l 10. 7028; Dam, Glens tone 10 Imp. , 6'827—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B .C . 1118—Qualicum 11R—7099—September, 1937 — Sire, Tapne l l 10, 7028; Dam, Glens tone 7 Imp., 6'824 — McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B .C . 1119—Qualicum 12R— 7088—September, 1937—Sire, Tapnel 10 Imp., 7028; Dam, Glens tone 9 Imp. , 6 828 — McRae F a r m s Ltd. Qualicum, B . C . CLASS 389—Ram, lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1120—Tumor C4S—7213— J a n u a r y , 1938— Sire, T u r n e r C28R. 6'934; Dam, Gamble 16'9, 5547—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B .C . 1121—Turner C6'6S—7214—April, 1938—Sire, T u r n e r C28R, 6934; Dam, T u r n e r C18P. 6'756—C. T u r n e r Westwold, B . C . 1122—Turner C6'8S—7216—April, 1938—Sire, T u r n e r C28R, 6934; Dam, Turne r C25P, 6'6'01—C. Turne r , Westwold, B .C . 1123—Qualicum 14S— 17151—January, 1938 — Sire, Glens tone 41, Imp., 6'836; Dam, Newclose 19, Imp., 6'857—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, B . C . 1124—Qualicum 8S—7145 — J a n u a r y , 1938 — Sire, Glenstone 43 Imp. , 6838; Dam, Glens tone 1, Imp., 6*818—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Quali- cum, B. C. 1125—Qualicum 9S—7146'—January. 1938—Sire, Glens tone 43 Imp., 6'838, Dam, Glens tone 8 Imp., 6'825—McRae F a r m s Ltd.. Qual icum, B.C. 1126—Qualicum 18S—7155—January, 1938 — Sire, T u r n e r C10, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C40P, 6'76*5—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, B . C . 1127—Qualicum 12S—7149—February, 1938—Sire, Glens tone 43 Imp., 6'838; Dam. Hedge End 15 Imp., 6'845—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, B . C . Dam, T u r n e r C35P, 6'761—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B . C . 1128—Qualicum 17S—7154 J a n u a r y , 1938—Sire, T u r n e r CIO, 6 250; Dam, T u r n e r C35P, 6761— 92 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 390—Ram, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 391—Ewe, 2 shear and over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, «4. 1129—Turner C23—6'259—March, 1934— Sire, Shof fne r ' s 36', 5803; Dam, T u r n e r C7, 5984—C. Turne r , Westwold, B .C . 1130—Turner C25P—6'6'01—March, 1936—Sire, T u r n e r CIO, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C2, 5979—C. Turne r , Westwold, B .C . 1131—Glenstone 30, Imp.—6 834 — 1935 — Sire, Glenstone 3D6 , 6 892; Dam, Glens tone Ewe 290- McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B.C. 1132—Glenstone 33 Imp.—6'835—1935—Sire, Glenstone 356' 6892; Dam. Glens tone Ewe 290—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B .C . CLASS 392—Ewe, shear l ing. 1st, «11; 2nd, §9; 3rd, $6; 4th, «5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1133—Turner C 2 9 R - 6 ' 9 3 5 - J a n u a r y , 1937 — Sire, Turne r C10, 6'250; Dam. T u r n e r C29, 6'26'4—C. Turne r , Westwold, B .C . 1134—Turner C37R—6'912—January, 1937 — Sire, Turne r C10, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C10, 6'250—C. Turne r , Westwold, B .C . 1135—Gath Bros 26*4-7129—March, 1937 — Sire, Hubbard, 393, 42384; Dam Hubbard , 36'7, 41068—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B .C . 1136—Gath Bros. 302—7131—March, 1937—Sire. Hubbard 's 393, 42384; Dam. G a t h Bros. 107, 44561—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B . C . CLASS 393—Ewe, lamb. 1st, S U ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, §5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1137—Turner C2S—7212—January, 1938 — Sire, T u r n e r C28R. 6'934; Dam, T u r n e r C3, 5980—C. Turner , Westwold, B .C . 1138—Turner C72S—7218—April, 1938—Sire, T u r n e r C28R, 6'934; Dam, Gambblc 105. 4320—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 1139—Qualicum 5S—7142—February, 1938 — Sire, Glenstone 43 Imp., 6 838; Dam, Burton, 40 Imp. , 6'86'4—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, B . C . 1140—Qualicum 2S—7139—January, 1938 — Sire, Glenstone 43 Imp., 6*838; Dam, Newclose 36 Imp., 6'852—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum. B . C . 1141—Qualicum 25S—'7162—January, 1938 — Sire, Turner CIO. 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C21, 6'257—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B .C . 1142—Qualicum 6'S.—7143—February, 1938 — Sire. Glenstone 43 Imp. 6'838; Dam, B u r t o n 38 Imp. . 6'862—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Quali- cum, B . C . CLASS 394—Ewe, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 395— Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, 1st, «11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, «6; 1143—C. T u r n e r . 1144—C. T u r n e r . aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 4th, $5; 5th, §4; 6th, S4. 1145—McRae Fa rms Ltd. 93 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 396—Four lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1146—C. Turne r . 1147—McRae F a r m s Ltd. CLASS 397—Ram, shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibbitor in B .C . 1st; $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1148—Turner C28R—6"934 — Janua ry , 1937 — Sire, T u r n e r CIO, 6'250; Dam. T u r n e r C29, 6'26'4—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B . C . 1149—Turner C45R—6'919—January, 1937 — Sire. T u r n e r CIO, 6250; Dam, T u r n e r C25N, 6'420—C. Turne r , Westwold, B . C . CLASS 398—Ewe, shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B .C . 1150—Turner C29R—6935—January, 1937 — Sire, T u r n e r CIO, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C29, 6'26'4—C. Turne r , Westwold, B . C . 1151—Turner C37R—6'912—January, 1937 — Sire, T u r n e r CIO, 6'250; Dam, T u r n e r C23, 6'259—C. Turne r , Westwold, B . C . CLASS 399—Ewe lamb, bbred and owned by exhibitor in B .C . 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1152—Turner C2S—7212—January. 1938 — Sire, T u r n e r C28R, 6'934; Dam, T u r n e r C3, 5980—C. Turne r , Westwold, B . C . 1153—Turner C72S—7218 — April, 1938 — Sire. T u r n e r C28R, 6'934; Dam, G a m b l e 105; 4320;—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B . C . 1154—Qualicum 2S—7139—January, 1938 — Sire, Glens tona 43 Imp., 6838; Dam, Newclose 36' Imp. . 6'852—McRae F a r m s Ltd.. Qual i - cum, B . C . 1155—Qualicum 5S—7142—February, 1938 — Sire. Glenclose 43 Imp., 6'838; Dam, Bur ton 40 Imp., 6'86'4—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, B . C . CLASS 400—Pen of four lambs, c i ther sex, bred and owned by exhibitor in B . C . 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1156—C. Turne r . 1157—McRae F a r m s Ltd. S1IROPSHIRES Exhibitors: E. A. Gamble Abbotsford, B.C. R. B. H u n t e r Winnipeg, Mani toba H. E. Ta lbo t Westwold, B.C. CLASS 401—Ram, 2 shea r s or over. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 6th, $4. 1159—Gibson H.N. 30N—84542 — Sire, Gibson Noel 179, 76'755; Dam, Gibson H.N. 239 796'54—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B . C . 1160—Harrap J . K . IP—85482—Sire, M K e r r o n 6614. 79180; Dam, H a r - rapp T.K. 125; 65687—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B . C . 94 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME " ^ M c ï ï n M Ä . S. Hunte r . Winnipeg, M a n . CLASS 4 0 2 - R a m , shear l ing. 1st. S i l ; 2nd. S9; 3rd. S6; 4th. S5; 5th. S4; 6th, S4. 1163—Talbot 14R—87339—Sire Iroquois Albion 4007, 82988: Dam, Tal- hni QN oooca u E Talbot . Westwold. B .C . U 6 5 - — 14R—87464—-Sire. Allonhv IP . « 0 * Dam, Longeway G R 2P. 85718—E. A. Gamble. Abbotsford, B.C. Ä h S Ä K H E ! m s m 7 : ~ ijr,8 Gibson H.N. 1 R - 8 7 3 0 3 - A p r i l . 1937 - Sire, Seabrook 1& 74533, Dnm Gibson Noel 245. 80121-R . B. Hunter , Winnipeg, Man. CLASS 103—Ram- lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1169—Talbot IS—Sire. Gibson H-N. 30N, 84542; Dam. Talbot IN, «•3346 H E Talbot , Westwold. B.C. H76 T a l b o t f i S —- Sire. O i — n T ' .N . sn N . R4542; Dnm. Talbot 12P-. 85238—H. E . T a l b o t . W e s t w o l d B . G i t-jo Norbert Lord 4 S - 8 9 3 8 7 - M a r c h . 1938 - Sire. Brien G.S. 2P. S ! D a m Gibson H.N. 59P. 87231-R. B. Hunter Winnipeg. 1174-Nor t e r ° t b Lord 9 S - 8 9 3 9 0 - M a r c h . 1938 - Sire. McLean C.D l P . 87443; Dam. B u f f m a n 6' R.B., 7 9 1 6 1 - R. B. Hunte r , Wmmpeg , i l 7 K _ N o r b e r t b L o r d 10S—89391 — March . 1938 — Sire. Brien G.S 2P. 8546 3 l ü a m Norbert Lady 73 N.. 84340-R. B. Hunter , Winnipeg. Mani toba . CLASS 404—Ram, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 405—Ewe, 2 shea r s and over. 1st, $11; 2nd. S9: 3rd, S6; 4th, $5: 5th, §4; 6th, $4. 1176—Talbot 28P—85253 Sire. Iroquois Albbion 4107, 82988; Dam, Ta l - bot 16'3. 78936' -H. E. Talbot , Westwold B . C 1177—Talbot 7N—83352—Sire, H a r r a p Favouri te , 6'76 52. Dam. l a i o o t 155, 78931—H. E. Talbot . Westwold, B . C. 95 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1178—Whitney-Griff i ths Bros 523—82834—Sire. W h i t n e y - G r i f f i t h s Bros. 235, 61860; Dam, Deer leap 11, 66289—E. A. Gamble, Abbotsford, B . C. 1179—Buffum 32N—83584—Sire, Morrish 332, 70668; Dam. B u f f u m 14'31, 74075—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B . C . 1180—Longeway G.R. 1P—85717-Sire. Miller 3407. 79555; Dam. Longe- way G.R. 41, 79535—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford, B . C 1181—College 821—81458 February . 1934—Sire, College 757. 79475- Dam College 6'80, 73194—R. B. Hun te r , Winnipeg, M a n . 1182—Norbert Lady 14P—85198—March. 1936—Sire, Gibson H N 722 8 2 9 8 3 : D a m ' College 751. 7896*4—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg, Man ' 1183—Gibson H.N. 21P—86'474k-March. 1936-S i re . Gibson HN* 103 776*84: Dam, Gibson H.N. 726', 84709-R. B. Hunter . Winnipeg.' Mani toba. CLASS 406—Ewe, shear l ing. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, 54. 1184—Talbot 20R—87345 Sire. Iroquois Albion 4107 82988- D a m T a l - bot 6*9. 736*32—H. E. Talbot . Westwold. B. C. 1185—Talbot 15R Sire. Iroquois Albion 4107 82988; Dam, Talbot 10N 83355—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B .C . 1186 Gamble 16R - 87466-1937 - Sire. Allonby IP . 85208; D a m Whi tney -Gr i f f i t h s Bros. 523, 82834-E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B. C. 1187—Norbert Lady 6'R—87244—March, 1937 — Sire, Gibson H N 2N , ,oo 8 3 2 9 4 : D a m * A I l i e a n n - 81384—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg. Man 1188—Norbert Lady 19R—89382—March. 1937—Sire, B u f f m a n 6*8 6'3573- Dam. College 718. 76*341—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg, Man 1189—Norbert Lady 15R—89381—March. 1937—Sire. Gibson H N 2N 83294; Dam, B u f f m a n C.R. 6, 79161 - R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg ' Manitoba. ' F B* 1190—Managra 4 8 R - 8 8 0 3 5 - M a r c h , 1937-Si re , Foster C 4'34 81579- Dam, College 803, 81027-R. B. Hun te r , Winnipeg, Man'. CLASS 407—Ewe, Lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd. 59; 3rd, §6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 1991—Talbot 8S — Sire. Gibson H.N. 30N, 84542; D a m Talbot 8N 83353—H. E. Talbot , Westwold. B . C . 1192—Talbot 9'S - Sire. Gibson H.N. 30N, 84542; Dam. Talbot 147 78926*—H. E. Talbot . Westwold. B . C . 1193 Gamble 1S -89589 -1938 — Sire, Har rays T.K. I P 85482- Dam W h i t n e y - G r i f f i t h s Bros, 502, 79024-E."a . Gamble , Abbotsford ' B. C. 1194-Gamble 5 S - 8 9 5 9 3 - 1 9 3 8 - Sire. H a r r a p T.K. IP. 85482; Dam Longway 2P. 85718-E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford. Z.C. 119o Gamble 6S-89594 - 1938 - Sire H a r r a p T.K. IP. 85482; Dam. B u f f m a n 32N. 83584-E. A. Gambble , Abbotsford, B C 1196-Gamble 7 S - 8 9 5 9 5 - 1 9 3 8 - Sire. H a r r a p T.K. IP. 85482; Dam 5 U f £ m a n 2 4 ' 3 1 * 7 7 1 1 3 - E . A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B . C S î o r t r . L a d y 1 S—89385 March , 1938 - Sire, Brien G.S. 2P 8546 3; Dam. For res t A. 6'N, 85119-R. B. Hun te r , Winnipeg, Man! 96 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1197—Norbert Lady 2S—89386'—March. 1938 — Sire. Brien G.S. 2P, 8546 3; Dam. Forres t A 6 N . 85119- R B. Hunter . Winnipeg. Man. 1198—Norbert Lady 5S—89388 — March 1938 — Sire. Brien G.S. 2P. 8546-3; Dam. College 821, 81458- R. B. Hünte l , Winnipeg. Man. 1199—Noi*bert Ladv 6 'S -89389 March, 1938—Sire. Brien G.S. 2P, 85463; Dam, Wate rbury 2P, 85217—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, Man. CLASS 408—Ewe, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 409—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 19(H)—h. E. Talbot . 1203—R. B. Hunter . 1201—H. E. Talbot . 1204—R. B. Hunter . 1202—E. A. Gamble . 1205—R. B. Hunter . CLASS 410—Four lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, Sil*. 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5 th , | 4 ; 6th, S4. 1206—H. E. Talbot . 1208—R. B. Hunter . 1207—E. A. Gamble . CLASS 411—Ram Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1209—Talbot 14R—87339—Sire. Iroquois Albion 4107, 82988; Dam. T a l - bot 9N, 83354—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1210—Gamble 14R—87464—1937—Sire, Allonby IP, 85208; Dam, Longe- way G. R. 2P. 85718—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. CLASS 412—Ewe Shear l ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, 54; 4tli, S3; 5th, S2. 1211—Talbot 20R—87345—Sire, Iroquois Albion 4107, 82988; Dam, Ta l - bot 69, 73632—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1212—Talbot 15R— - - S i r e , Iroquois Albion 4107, 82988; Dam, Talbot 10N, 83355—H. E. Talbot , Westwold. B.C. 1213—Gamble 16R—87466—1937 Sire, Allonby. IP . 8208; Dam. Whi tney Gr i f f i t h s Bros. 523, 82834—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. CLASS 413—Ewe Lamb, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2. 1214—Talbot 8S— - S i r e . Gibson H. N. 30N, 84542; Dam, Talbot 8N. 83353—H. E. Talbot . Westwold, B.C. 1215—Talbot 9S— —Sire, Gibson H.N. 30N, 84542; Dam. Talbot 147, 78926—H. E. Talbot , Westwold. B.C. 1216—Gamble 5S—89593 — 1938 — Sire, Har rop T.K. IP. 85482; Dam, Longeway G. R. 2P, 85718—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1217—Gamble 6S—89594 1938—Sire, Ha r rop T.K. IP, 85482; Dam, Buff un i 32N. 83584—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B.C. 1218—Gamble 7S-89595—1938— Sire, Ha r rop T.K. IP. 85482; Dam, B u f f u m 24'31, 77113—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B.C. 97 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 414—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred and owned by exhibi- tor in B.C. 1st, .$8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, §4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1219—H. E. Talbot . 1230—E. A. Gamble. H A M P S H I R E S Exhibitors: C. P. R Calgary, Alberta S. Crossman Winnipeg, Mani toba Irene Talbot Westwold, B.C. C. Turne r Westwold. B.C. H. Whi t ing Westwold. B.C. CLASS 415—Ram, 2 shears , or over. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1221—'Turner C. 3N—18167—February, 1935—Sire, McHaggin J . 1370, 92871; Dam, Mrs. Haggin G. 905, 16882—C. Turner , Westwold, B.C. 1222—C.P.R. F a r m H. 141P—19975-January, 1936—Sire, ChUmark 3, 16158; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 45'31, 13422—C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. 1223—Fisher 49N—17659—March, 1936—Sire, Rose Hill K ing 347, 14491; Dam. F isher 72, 12714—C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. CLASS 416—Ram, shear l ing. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1224—Whiting H. 24R- 20137—Sire, S m y t h IP, 19012; Dam, Talbot I . 6N, 17772—H. Whit ing, Westwold, B.C. 1225—Talbot I . 3R—20122—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m H. 147P, 18939; Dam, C.P. R. F a r m H. 108'34, 17007—Irene Talbot . Westwold, B.C 1226—Whiting H. 18R—20131—Sire. S m y t h IP, 19012; Dam, Lismore H. D. 2'34, 16632—Irene Talbot , Westwold. B.C. 1227—Sunnybrae 5R—20223—April, 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167; Dam. T u r n e r C. IN. 18165—C. Turner , Westwold, B.C. 1228—Hibbard 59R—20283—May. 1937—Sire. C.P.R. H. 11834, 16825; Dam, Hibbar t 101, 14854—C. T u r n e r . WsewtoH, B.C. 1229—Gillis 18R—20974—March, 1937—Sire, Morden 26P. 19852; Dam, Morden 334, 12451—S. Crossman. Winnipeg, M a n . 1230—C.P.R. F a r m H. 157R—20244—February, 1937—Sire, Rose Hill K ing 365. 14501; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 106'32, 14298—CPU.. Calgary. 1231—C.P.R. F a r m H. 150R—20240—February. 1937—Sire, Rose Hill King 365, 14501; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m H. 177 33, 16209—C.P.R., Calgary. 1232—C.P.R. F a r m H. 248R—21537—May, 1937—Sire, Buck and Doe R u n 216, 19952; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 111'29, 10290—CP JR., Calgary. CLASS 417—Ram, Lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1234—Talbot I . 28S—21655—Sire, Ta lbo t I. 3R. 20122; Dam, M. Gill ivray and Buffum, 16834—Irene Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1235—Turner C. IS—21754—January. 1938—She, T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167; Dam, Mrs. Higgins C. 540, 16880—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 98 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1236—Turner C. 24S—21759—March. 1938—Sire, Turner C. 3N, 18167; Dam. Hibbar t 183, 17492—C. T u r n e r . Westwold. B.C. 1237—CP.R. F a r m H. 110S 21619—January. 1938-Sire . Rose Hill K ing 365. 14531; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m H. 333, 15137—C.P.R.. Calgary, Alta. 1238—C.P.R. F a r m H. 126S—21627—January. 1938- Sire, Rose Hill King 365, 14501; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m H. 221'33. 16220—C.P.R., Calgary. 1239—C.P.R. F a r m H. 125S—21626—January, 1938—Sire. Rose Hill King 365; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 312'34, 17282—CPE., Calgary, Alta. CLASS 418—Ram, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. CLASS 419—Ewe, 2 shears and over. 1st, S i l : 2nd, $9; 3rd. §6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 1240—CPR F a r m H. 108-34- 17007 Sire. P^nd 'ey Necessity. 13980; Dam. C P.R F a r m H. 233-29. 19322—Irene Talbot . Westwold. B.C. 1241—Talbot I. 9 N - 17775—Sire, Pr ince ton 706, 16690; Dam. Pr inceton 621, 15425—Irene Talbot , Westwold. B.C. 1242—Sunnybrae 5P—19024—March. 1936—Sire, Turner C. 3N. 18167; Dam. Mrs. Higgins G. 900. 16881—C. Turne r . Westwold. B.C 1243—Princeton 6P—19126—February, 1936—Sire. Princeton 55, 14406; Dam, Pr ince ton 618. 14434—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B.C. 1244— C P . R F a r m H. 171'34r-17258—February. 1938-Si re . Pendley Necessity. 13980; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m H. 70'28. 8377-C.P.R., Calgary. 1245—CP.R F a r m H. 170N—18835—March. 1938-Si re , Pendley Neces- sity, 13980; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 137*32. 14946-C.P.R., Calgary. CLASS 420—Ewe, shear l ing. 1st, SU; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1246—Whiting H. 22R-20135—Sire. S m y t h e IP. 19012; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 37'33, 15490—H. Whi t ing . Westwold. B.C. 1247—Talbot I . 1R 20120-Sire , C.P.R. F a r m H. 147P, 18939; Dam. Ta lbo t I. 8N, 17774—Irene Talbot . Westwold. B.C. 1248—Sunnybrae 1R—20219—January. 1937-Si re . Turner C 3N, 18167; Dam. Mrs. Higgins G. 540. 16880-C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B.C 1249— Sunnvbrae 3R—20221—February 1937-Si re . Turne r C. 3N, 18167; Dam T u r n e r C. 4N, 18168—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. 1950—CPR F a r m H. 103R—20071—January. 1937—Sire, Rose Hill King 365 14501; Dam, Chi lmark 5, 16160-C.P.R.. Calgary. Alta 1251—CPR. F a r m H. 104R—20072—January, 1937—Sire, Rose Hill King 365. 14501; Dam. C.P.R. F a r m II . 11933. 16203-C.P.R., Calgary. 1252—C.P.R. F a r m H. 127R—20239—January. 1937—Sire. Rose Hill King 365; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 167'32, 14958-C.P.R,. Calgary. Alta. CLASS 421—Ewe, Lamb. 1st. S U : 2nd, S9; 3rd, $6: 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1255—Turner C. 49S—21769—March. 1938—Sire, Turne r C. 3N. 18167; Dam. T u r n e r C. 2N. 18166—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B.C. 1256—Turner C. 20S—21756—March. 1938—Sire, Turne r C. 3N. 18167; D a m . Hibbar t 138, 15953—C. T u r n e r , Westwold. B.C. 99 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1257 C.P.R. F a r m H. 112S—21621—January, 1938—Slre, Rose Hill King 365, 14501; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 301*33. 16230—C.P.R., Calgary. 1258—CP M. F a r m H. 120S—21624 J a n u a r y . 1938—Sire, Rose Hill King 365, 14501; Dam. C . P E . F a r m H. 171'34, 17258-C.PH. , Calgary. 1259—CP.R F a r m H. 115S—21623—January. 1938—Sire. Rose Hill King 365, 14501; Dam, C.P.R. F a r m H. 124*34, 17237—C.P.R., Calgary. CLASS 422—Ewe, Champion and Reserve. ..Ribbons. CLASS 423—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, §11; 2nd, S9; 3rd, ?6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6tli, $4. 1260—Irene Talbot . t°63—C. P. R . 1261—C. T u r n e r . ?104—0. P. R . 1262—C. T u r n e r . CLASS 424*—Four lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9: 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1266—C. T u r n e r . ?S7—C. P. R. CLASS 425—Ram Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibi tor in B.C. 1st, S8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2. 1268—Whiting H. 24R—20137—Sire. S m y t h e IP. 19012; Dam, Talbot I . 6N. 17772—H. Whi t ing , Westwold. B.C. 1269—Talbot I. 3R—20122—Sire, C.P.R. F a r m H. 147P, 18939; Dam, C.P. R . F a r m H. 108*34, 17007—Irene Talbot . Westwold. B.C. 1270—Sunnybrae 5R—20223—April, 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167; Dam, T u r n e r C. IN, 18165—C. Turner , Westwold, B.C. CLASS 426—Ewe Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, §8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, §2. 1271—Whiting H. 22R— 20135 —Sire, S m y t h e IP. 19012; Dam, C.P.R F a r m H. 37*33. 15490—H. Whit ing, Westwold. B.C 1272—Talbot I . 1R—20120—Sire. C.P.R. F a r m H. 147P. 18939; Dam. Ta l - bot I . 8N, 17774— I rene Talbot . Westwold. B.C. 1273—Sunnybrae 1R—20219—January, 1937—Sire. T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167; Dam, Mrs. Higgins G. 540, 16880—C. T u r n e r . Westwold, B.C. 1274—Sunnybrae 3R—20221—February, 1937—Sire, T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167, Dam. T u r n e r C. 4N, 18168—C. T u r n e r , Westwold, B.C. CLASS 427—Ewe Lamb, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, §8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1277—Turner C. 49S—21769—March, 1938—Sire, T u r n e r C. 3N, 18167; Dam. T u r n e r C. 2N. 18166—C. Turne r , Westwold. B.C. 1278—Turner C. 20S—21756—March, 1938-Si re , T u r n e r C 3N, 18167; Dam, Hibbert 138, 15953—C. Turne r , Westwold, B.C. 100 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 428—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred and owned by exhibi- tor in B.C. 1st, §8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, 84; 4th, $3; 5th, §2. 1280—C. T u r n e r . SOUTHDOWNS Exhibi tors : . „ . . _ „ „ E. A. Gamble Abbotsford. B.C. J . A. Higginson & Son Sardis . B.O. R. B. H u n t e r - Winnipeg Manitoba H. Whi t ing Westwold, B.C. CLASS 429—Ram, 2 shears or over. 1st, $11; 2nd, §9; 3rd, S6; 4th, §5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1281—Norbert K ing 6 5 N - 1 5 7 2 1 - S i r e , Don Head 197, 10226; Dam, Nor- ber t Queen 263. 9064 H. Whi t ing . Westwold B.C 1282—Riddell 1 4 - 1 7 9 4 2 - 1936 - S i r e . Wells P. C. IN. 15033; Dam, S t ewar t 131'31. 9154—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford, B.C 1283—McEwen 6 34—12763—March, 1934—Sire, McEwen 59 30, 9114, Dam, McEwen 28 32. 10252—R. B, Hun te r . Winnipeg, Man. 1284—Norbert K i n g 10P— 14935 —March, 1936—Sire, McEwen 8133, 12433; Dam. Luton Hoo 474'32, 10956-R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, 1285—Norbert K i n g IIP—14936—March. 1936 — Sire, McEwen 8133, 12433; D a m , Norbert Queen 58, 8329—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, Man . CLASS 430—Ram, shetr l ing. 1st, $11; 2nd. $9; 3rd, 86; 4tli, S5; 5th, $4; 6th, 84. 1286—Whiting H. 8R—16648-- 1937-Si re , Whi t ing H. IN, 13744; Dam, Whitiner H. 5. 12027-H. Whi t ing , Westwold. B.C. 1287—Higginson 3R—16746—1937—Sire. Don Head 392, 12301; Dam. Higginson 225. 14986—J. A. Higginson & Son. Sardis, B.C. 1288—Higginson 4R—16747—1937—Sire. Don Head 392. 12301; Dam. S h a n n o n 23, 11343—J. A. Higginson & Son. Sardis, B.C. 1289—Gamble 4R—16782—1937—Sire, Higginson 4P. 15097; Dam, Hig- ginson 200. 11319—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B.C. 1290—Norbert K ing 62R—18107—March. 1937 — Sire, McEwen 81'33 12433; Dam, Norber t Queen 5M. 13396—R. B. Hunter . Winnipeg M a n . 1291—Norbert King 69R—18095—March. 1937 — Sire, McEwen 8133 12433; D a m , Norbert Queen 323, 11053—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg M a n . 1292—Knights 3R—17510—March. 1937-Si re , Don Head 411, 12320 Dam Knigh t ' s 2232. 11751—R. B. Hun te r , Winnipeg, Man . CLASS 431—Ram, Lamb. 1st. $11; 2nd. S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4 6th, $4. 1293—Whiting H. 31S—18351—Sire. Norber t King 65N. 15721; Dam, Whi t ing H. 5, 12027—H. Whit ing. Westwold. B.C. 1294—Whiting H. 8S—18350 — Sire, Norber t King 65N, 15721; Dam, Whi t ing H. 6, 12028—H. Whi t ing , Westwold, B.C. 101 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1295—Higginson — —1938 — Sire, Don Head 392. 12301: Dam. Higginson 221, 12430—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis, B.C. 1296—Higginson — —1938—Sire, Higginson 175, 11307; Dam, Hig- ginson 8P, 15100—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis, B.C. 1297—Higginson — —1938 — Sire, Don Head 392. 12301; Dam, Shannon 24. 11344—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B.C. 1298—Oamble 138—18483—1938 — Sire, Higginson 14R, 17117; Dam. Gamble IP, 15176—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1299—Gamble 15S—18485—1930 — Sire. Higginson 14R. 17117; D a m . Higginson 9P. 15162—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B.C. 1300—Norbert K ing 50S—18100—March, 1938—Sire, Norber t K ing ÎOP. 14935; Dam, Norber t Queen 18P, 14938—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, Man. 1301—Norbert King 56S—18103—March, 1938—McEwen 6'34, 12763; Dam, Norbert Queen 375, 11461—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg, Man . 1302—Norbert K ing 52S—18102—March, 1938—Sire. McEwen 6'34, 12763; Dam, Norber t Queen 370, 11460—R. B. Hun te r . Winnipeg, Man . CLASS 432—Ram, Champion a n d Reserve. Ribbons. CLASS 433—Ewe, 2 shears and over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, $4. 1303—Whiting H. 5—12027—Sire, O.A.C. 21V, 8549; Dam. S t ewar t 135'31, 9157—H. Whi t ing . Westwold, B.C. 1304—Higginson 6P—15098—1936 — Sire, Don Head 392, 12301; Dam, S h a n n o n 2, 8495—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B.C. 1305—Higginson 14P—16741—1936—Sire, Don Head 392, 12301; Dam, Higginson 157, 8855—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis, B.C. 1306—Gamble 391—13385—1934—Sire, Knigh t ' s 19*29, 7958; D a m , Hig- ginson 191, 11313—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1307—Gamble IP—15176—1936—Sire. Higginson 216, 12425: Dam, Hig- ginson 191, 11313—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford. B.C. 1308—Aldenham 873'32—10961—January, 1932—Sire, Ford 24'29, 20019; Dam. Aldenham 706'28. 13757—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg. M a n . 1309—Norbert Queen 64N—15720—March. 1935—Sire. Don Head 197 10226; Dam. Aldenham 873*32, 10961—R. B. Hun te r , Winnipeg, Man. CLASS 434—Ewe. shear l ing. 1st, SU; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, $4; 6th, S4. 1310—Whiting H. 3R—16643—Sire, Whi t ing H. IN. 13744; Dam, Hig- ginson 199. 11318—H. Whi t ing . Westwold. B.C. 1311—Higginson PR—16750—1937—Sire. Don Head 392, 12301; Dam, •Higginson 7N, 13574—J. A. Higginson, Sardis, B.C. 1312—Higginson 15R—18411-1937--Sire. Don Head 392. 12301; Dam, Higgnson 206, 12422—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis, B.C. 1313—Gamble 2R—16780—1937—Sire, Higginson 4P, 15097; Dam, S h a n - non 4. 8496—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford, B.C. 1314—Gamble 5R—16783—1937—Sire, Higginson 4P. 15097; Dam, Gamble 392, 13386—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 102 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1315—Norbert Queen 5 5 R - 1 6 4 8 5 - M a r c h , 1937 - Sire, McEwen 8r33, 12433; Dam. Luton Hoo 474'32, 10956—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, 1316—Norbert Queen 7 0 R - 1 8 0 9 6 - M a r c h , 1937 - Sire. McEwen 8133, 12433; Dam, Norber t Queen 59N, 13415—R. B. Hunter , Winnipeg, 1317—Norbert Queen 8 7 R - 1 8 0 9 8 - M a r c h , 1937 - S i r e M cEwen 81'33, 12433; Dam, Norber t Queen 64N, 15720-R, B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, 1318—Norbert Queen 86R-18099—March. 1937 — Sire, McEwen 81'33, 12433; Dam, Norbert Queen 49N, 15717-R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, M a n . CLASS 435—Ewe, Lamb. 1st. $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1319—Whiting H. 7S—18206—Sire, Norber t King 65N. 15721; Dam. Nor- ber t Queen 17N, 13408-H. Whi t ing . Westwold. B.C. 1320—Whiting H. 3 0 S - 1 8 2 1 1 - S i r e , Norber t King 65N, 15721; Dam, Mc- Cal lam 17, 10064-H. Whi t ing . Westwold, B.C. 1321—Higginson— - 1 9 3 8 - Sire. Don Head 392 12301; Dam. Higginson 9N, 15902—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sards B.C. 1322—Higginson— - 1 9 3 8 - Sire, Don Head 392, 12301; Dam. Higginson 219, 12428—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis, B.C. 1323—Gamble l l S - 1 8 4 8 1 - 1 9 3 8 - S i r e , Don Head 392, 12301; Dam, Hig- ginson 142. 7581—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1324—Gamble 12S—18482—1938 — Sire, Higginson 14R, 17117; Dam, Gamble 392, 13386—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1325—Gamble 14S-18484—1938 — Sire, Higginson 14R. 17117; Dam, S h a n n o n 4. 8496—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1326—Norbert Queen 57S—18104—March. 1938-Si re , Norbert King 10P, 14935; Dam, Aldenham 963'32, 10966—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, Mein 1327—Norbert Queen 58S—18105—March, 1938 — Sire, McEwen 6'34, 12763; Dam, Norber t Queen 69N, 15723—R. B. Hunte r . Winnipeg, IVIsn 1328—Norbert Queen 60S—18106—March, 19338—Sire, Norbert K ing 10P; Dam, Aldenham 1873'32, 10961—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, M a n . 1329—Norbert Queen 54S—18141—March, 1938 — Sire, McEwen 6'34, 12763; Dam, Norber t Queen 329, 11058—R. B. Hunte r , Winnipeg, M a n . CLASS 436—Ewe, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. CLASS 437—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged ; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1330—H. Whi t ing . 1334—E. A. Gamble . 1331—J. A. Higginson & Son. 1335—R. B. Hunte r . 1332—J. A. Higginson & Son. 1336—R. B. Hunte r . 1333—E. A. Gamble . 103 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 438—Four Iambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibi tor . 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1337—H. Whi t ing . 1339—E. A. Gamble . 1338—J. A. Higginson & Son. ' " I "—R. B. Hun te r . CLASS 439—Ram Shearl ing, bred a n d owned by exhibitor in B. C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1341—Whiting H. 8R—16648-Sire . Whi t ing H. IN, 13744; Dam. Whi t ing H. 5. 12027—H. Whit ing. Westwold. B.C. 1342—Higginson 3R—16746—1937—Sire, Don Head392, 12301; Dam. Hig- ginson 225, 14986—J. A. Higginson & Son. Sardis, B.C. 1343—Higginson 4R—16747—1937 — Sire, Don Head 392, 12301; D a m , S h a n n o n 23, 11343—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B.C. 1344—Gamble 4R—16782—1937—Sire. Higginson 4P. 15097; Dam, Hig- ginson 200, 11319—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. CLASS 440—Ewe Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibi tor in B. C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd. $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1345—Whiting H. 3R—16643—Sire, Whi t ing H. IN, 13744; Dam, Higgin- son 199, 11318—Westwold, B.C. 1346—Higginson 9R—16750—1937 — Sire, Don Head 392, 12301; Dam, Higginson 7N. 13574—J. A. Higginson & Son. Sardis . B. C 1347—Higginson 15R—18411—1937 — Sire. Don Head 392. 12422; Dam, Higginson 206, 12422—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B.C. 1348—Gamble 2R—16780—1937—Sire, Higginson 4P, 15097; Dam S h a n - non 4, 8496—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford, B.C. 1349—Gamble 5R—16783—1937-Sire, Higginso n4P, 15097; Dam. Gamble 392, 13386—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. CLASS 441—Ewe Lamb, bred and owned by exhibi tor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1350—Whiting H. 7S—18206—Sire, Norber t King 65N. 15721; D a m Nor- bert Queen 17N, 13408—H. Whi t ing . Westwold, B C. 1351—Higginson — —1938—Sire. Don Head 392, 12301; Dam Hig- ginson 225, 14986—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B C 1352—Higginson— —1938—Sire. Don Head 392, 12301; Dam Hig- ginson 219. 12428—J. A. Higginson & Son, Sardis . B.C. 1353 Gamble I I S - - 1 9 3 8 - S i r e , Don Head 392. 12301; D a m , Higginson 140, 7581—E. A. Gamble , Abbotsford, B.C. 1354—Gamble 12S— —1938- Sire, Higginson 14R, 17117; Dam, Gamble 392, 13386—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford. B.C. 1355—Gamble 14S— —1938-S i re . Higginson 14R, 17117; Dam, S h a n n o n 4, 8496—E. A. Gamble . Abbotsford, B.C. CLASS 442—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred a n d owned by exhibi- tor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd. $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. J356—H. Whi t ing . E. A. Gamble . 1357—J. A. Higginson & Son. 104 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME O X F O R D S Exhibi tors : Winnipeg, Manitoba Milner, B.C. Cloverdale, B.C. S. Crossman McClughan Bros. L. H. S h a n n o n - CLASS 443—Ram. 2 shears or over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd. S9; 3rd, $6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 1359—Kizer 1133—70812—1934—Sire. Kizer 1064. 145849; Dam, Kizer 894, 137383—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. B.C. 1360—Managra 14N—65100—March. 1935—Sire. Heron, W. C. 438. 52316; Dam. College 649. 49123—S. Crossman. Winnipeg. Man . 1361— McClutrhan 502—62491—March. 1934—Sire, McTavish 85. 41878; Dam. McClughan 461, 148775—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1362—McClughan 5P—65313—February, 1936—Sire Donnywood 28. 59968; Dam, McClughan 482, 61154—McClughan Bros.. Milner, B.C. CLASS 444—Ram, shear l ing. 1st. S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $6; 4th, S5; 5th, $4; 6th, §4. 1363—McClughan 1R—68225—March. 1937—Sire. Bonnywood 28. 59968; Dam. McClughan 461, 148775—S. Crossman, Winnipeg. Man . 1364—Kizer 1253—70914—1937—Sire. McKerrow 6401, 143901; Dam, Kizer 1166. 152066—McClughan Bros.. Milner, B.C. 1365—Crossmans 3R—68005—March, 1937 — Sire, Managra 8N. 65096; Dam. M a n a g r a 17N. 65102—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1366—McClughan 13R—71264—March, 1937—Sire, Bonnywood 28. 59968; Dam, McClughan 499. 62490—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1367—McClughan 14R—71265—March, 1937—Sire. Bonnywood 28. 59968; Dam, McClughan 499. 62490—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. CLASS 445—Ram. Lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd. S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th. $4. 1368—Shannon L. 4S—71135—March. 1998—Sire, Kizer 1133. 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 8P. 65413—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. B.C. 1369—Shannon L. 6S—71137—March. 1938—Sire, Kizer 1133. 79812; Dam. Bonnywood 23. 599963—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1370—Crossman S. IS—70889—March. 1938—Sire, McClughan 1R, 68225; Dam, M a n a g r a IP . 65116—S. Crossman, Winnipeg, Man . 1371—Crossman S. 3S—70915—March, 1938—Sire, McClughan 1R. 68225; D a m . M a n a g r a 4P, 65129—S. Crossman, Winnipeg, M a n . 1372—McClughan 3S—71268—March, 1938—Sire, Kizer 1253. 70914; Dam, McClughan 6N. 62630—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1373—McClughan 8S—71272—April. 1938—Sire. Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 482, 61154—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1374—McClughan 10S—71274—April, 1938—Sire. Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 501, 62481—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. CLASS 446—Ram, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. 105 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 447—Ewe, 2 shears and over. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S6; 4th, $5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 1375—Bonny wood 32—59971—March. 1934 — Sire. Rayda le Court 398. 54823; Dam, Colonv 616. 44253—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. B.C. 1376—Bonny wood 22—59962—February, 1933—Sire, Colony 599, 42571; Dam, Bonny wood 10, 49842—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1377—Bonnywood 8P—65413—March. 1936 — Sire, Rayda le Court 398. 54823; Dam, Bonnyeour t 8N. 62547—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. 1378—Managra IP—65116—March, 1936—Sire, College 827, 60038; D a m . College 724. 55452—S. Crossman. Winnipeg, M a n . 1379—Managra 4P—65129—March. 1936—Sire. College 827. 60038; Dam, College 702, 53028—S. Crossman. Wnnipeg, M a n . 1380—McClughan 501—62481—March, 1934—Sire. McTavish 85, 41878; Dam. McClughan 404. 137439—McClughan Bros., Milner , B.C. 1381—McClughan 5N—62629—March. 1935—Sire. McTavish 85 . 41878; Dam, McClughan 452, 57387—McClughan Bros., Milner , B.C. CLASS 448—Ewe, shear l ing. 1st, S i l ; 2nd. S99; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th. 84; 6th, S4. 1382—Bonnywood 3R—68139—March. 1937 — Sire. Rayda le Court 398, 54823; Dam. Bonnywood 22, 55962—Cloverdale. B.C. 1383—Bonnywood 4R— 68140—March. 1937 — Sire, Rayda le Court 398, 54823; Dam, Bonnywood 22. 55962—L. H. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale. 1384—Bonnywood 6R—70385—April, 1937 — Sire, Rayda le Cour t 398, 54823; D a m . Bonnywood 88N, 62547—L. H. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale. 1385—Crossman 2R—68004—March, 1937 — Sire, M a n a g r a 8N. 65096; Dam, College 693, 53069—S. Crossman. Winnipeg, M a n . 1386—Managra 14R—68688—April. 1937—Sire, Miller J . R. 8N, 62776; Dam, College 781, 59465—S. Crossman. Winnipeg, Man . 1387—McClughan 6R—68231—March. 1937—Sire. Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam, McClughan 404. 137439—McClughan Bros., Milner , B.C. 1388—McCluehan 10R—68235—March, 1937—Sire. Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam. McClughan 4N. 62628—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1389—McClughan 11R—68230—March, 1937—Sire, Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam. McClughan 482, 61154. CLASS 449—Ewe, Lamb. 1st, S i l ; 2nd, $9; 3rd, S6; 4th, S5; 5th, S4; 6th, S4. 1390—Shannon L. 2S—71133—March. 1937—Sire. Kizer 1133. 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 32, 59971—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1391—Shannon L. 3S—71134—March. 1938— Sire, Kizer 1133, 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 32, 59971—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1392—Shannon L. 5S—71136—March, 1938—Sire, Kizer 1133, 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 8P. 65413—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1393—Shannon L. 7S—71138— March . 1938 — Sire. Kizer 1133, 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 23, 59963—L. H. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale, B.C. 1394—Crossman S. 2S—70810—March, 1938—Sire, McClughan 1R, 68225; Dam, M a n a g r a IP, 65116—S. Crossman, Winnipeg, M a n . 1395—Crossman's 4S—70916—March, 1938—Sire, McClughan 1R, 68225; Dam, M a n a g r a 4P, 65129—S. Crossman, Winnipeg, M a n . 106 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME . i J i Ü 1396—McClughan IS—71266—March, 1938—Sire, Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 404, 137439—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1397—McClughan 4S—71269—March, 1928—Sire, Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 4N, 62628—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1398—McClughan 6S—71271—April, 1928—Sire. Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 5N, 62629—McClughan Bros. Milner, B.C. 1399—McClughan 9S—71273—April, 1928—Sire, Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 482, 61154—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1400—McClughan IIS—71275—April, 1938—Sire, Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 501, 62481—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. CLASS 450—Ewe, Champion and Reserve. Ribbons. CLASS 451—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, $11; 2nd, S9; 3rd. S6; 4th, $5; 5th, $4; 6th, $4. 1401—L. H. S h a n n o n . 1404—S. Crossman. 1402—L. H. S h a n n o n . 1405—McClughan Bros. 1403—S. Crossman. 1406—McClughan Bros. CLASS 452—Four lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, $11; 2nd, 89; 3rd, $6; 4th. S5; 5th. $4; 6th. $4. 1407—L. H. S h a n n o n . 1409—McClughan Bros. 1408—S. Crossman. 1410—McClughan Bros. CLASS 453—Ram Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1411—McClughan 13R—71264—March, 1937—Sire, Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam, McClughan 499, 62490—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1412—MeClughan 14R—71265—March, 1937—Sire, Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam, McClughan 499, 62490—McClughan Bros. Milner, B.C. CLASS 454—Ewe Shearl ing, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, §8; 2nd, $5; 3rd. $4; 4th. $3; 5th, $2. 1413—McClughan 6R—68231—March. 1937—Sire, Bonnywood 28, 59968; Dam, McClughan 404, 137439—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 1414—McClughan 11R—68230—March, 1937—Sire. Bonnywood 28. 59968; Dam, McClughan 482, 61154—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. CLASS 455—Ewe Lamb, bred a n d owned by exhibitor in B.C. 1st, $8; 2nd. $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1415—Shannon L. 2S—71133—March. 1938—Sire, Kizer 1133, 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 32. 59971—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1416—Shannon L. 3S—71134— March , 1938—Sire. Kizer 1133, 70812; Dam, Bonnywood 32, 59971—L. H. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B . C . 1417—McClughan 4S—71269—March, 1938—Sire, Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 4N, 62628—McClughan Bros., Milner, B.C. 107 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1418—McClughan 9S—71275—April, 1938—Sire. Kizer 1253, 70914; Dam, McClughan 482, 61154— McClughan Bros., Millier, B.C. CLASS 456—Pen of Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred and owned by exhibitor in B.C.. 1st, §8; 2nd, $5; 3rd. §4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1419—L. m S h a n n o n . 1420—McClughan Bros. RAMBOUILLETS H. E. Ta lbo t Westwold, B.C. CLASS 457—Ram, 2 shea r s and over. 1st, $8; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1421—Saskatchewan 55N—3104—Sire, Saska t chewan 271, 2781; Dam, M o n t a n a S t a t e College 2698, 2650—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B . C . CLASS 458—Ram, Shear l ing . 1st, S8; 2nd, §5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $4; 5th, $2. 1422—Talbot 8R,—3259—Sire, Saska tchewan 55N, 3104; Dam, Ta lbo t 223, 2822—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1423—Talbot 10R—3261—Sire, Saska tchewan 55N, 3104; Dam, Talbot 13N, 3032—H. E. Ta lbot , Westwold, B.C. CLASS 459—Ram, Lamb. 1st, $8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, $4; 4th, §3; 5th, $2. 1424—Talbot 38S— —Sire. Saska tchewan 55N. 3104; Dam. Saska t - chewan 955N, 32758—H. E. Talbot . Westwold, B.C. 1425—Talbot 39S— —Sire, Talbot 219, 2758—H. E. Talbot , Wes t - wold, B.C. CLASS 460—Ram, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 461—Ewe, 2 shears and over. 1st, S8; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1426—Talbot 243—2935—Sire, Ubyssey 371, 2715; Dam, Ubyssey 343, 2395—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 1427—Talbot 7P—31223—Sire, Kir ie J . A. 937, 2817; D a m , Talbot 243, 2935—H. E. Talbot . Westwold, B.C. CLASS 462—Ewe, Shear l ing. 1st, §8; 2nd. §5; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1428—Talbot 7R—32358—Sire, Saska tchewan 55N, 3104; Dam, Talbot 11N, 3030—H. E. Talbot . Westwold, B.C. 1429—Talbot 2R—3253—Sire, Saska t chewan 55N, 3104; Dam, Talbot 243 —29353—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. 108 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 463—Ewe, Lamb. 1st, §8; 2nd, §5; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1430—Talbot 26S— - S i r e , Saska tchewan , 55N, 3104; Dam. Talbot 13N, 3032—H. E. Ta lbot , Westwold, B.C. 1431—Talbot 30S— —Sire, Saska tchewan 55N, 3104; Dam, Talbot 7P, 3123—H. E. Talbot , Westwold, B.C. CLASS 464—Ewe, Champion and Reserve—Ribbons. CLASS 465—Pen, 1 r a m ; 1 ewe, aged; 1 shear l ing ewe; 1 ewe lamb. 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $5; 4th, S3; 5th, $2. 1432—H. E. Talbot . 1433—H. E. Talbot . CLASS 466—Four Lambs, e i ther sex, bred by exhibitor. 1st, $8; 2nd, SO; 3rd, $5; 4th, $3; 5th, $2. 1434—H. E. Talbot . 109 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION S W I N E Y O R K S H I R E S Exhibitors: W. S. Annis Chilliwack, B.C. W. H. Betson Cloverdale, B.C. Wm. A. Brown Lynnmour . B.C. R. A. Coleman Ladner , B.C. McClughan Bros Milner , B.C. S * C 2 a , e , P a r m s L t d Qual icum, B.C. S. Noble & Son Armstrong, B.C. A. E. Weir Aberdeen. Sask. CLASS 475—Boar. 2 years and over. 1st, S12; 2nd, §11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, S7. 1435—Orchard Grove Pa t 5N—176137—March 22nd. 1935—Sire, Orchard Grove P a t 157. 162202; Dam. Orcha rd Grove Mar ia 20, 1168625— R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1436—Histon Basil 35th—188172—June 22nd, 1936—Sire, T r ing Basil 13th, 101463; Dam, Histon May 13th, 274322—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, B.C. 1437—McClughan—180518—November 30th, 1935—Sire, Colony Ex Alex- ander , 168779; Dam, K a n a k a Rose 2. 167789—W. H. Betson, Clov- erdale, B.C. 1439—Evergreen F a r m IP—180597—May 4th. 1936—Sire, Magill Heights 46N. 170654; Dam. Evergreen F a r m 40N. 173572—A. C. Weir, Aber- deen, Sask. 1440—Colony Ex Alexander 3rd—168779 - M a r c h 28th, 1934—Sire, Colony Alexander 6. 164394; Dam, Colony Gipsy Jewel, 154711—McClu- ghan Bros.. R.R. 1, Milner , B.C. 1441—McClughan 13P—188117—June 30th, 1936—Sire, Colony Ex Alex- ander 3, 168779; Dam, K a n a k a Rose 2, 167789 -McClughan Bros. R.R. 1. Milner , B.C. CLASS 476—Boar, 18 m o n t h s and under 2 years . 1st, $12; 2nd s i 1 * 3rd, $9; 4th, S8; 5th, $7. 1442—Delta Grove P a t 12R—188124—Januarv 8th . 1937—Sire, Orchard Grove P a t 5N, 176137; Dam, Maisie Delta . 175656—R. A Cole- man , Ladner , B.C. 1443—McClughan 1R— 188773- Feb rua ry 27th, 1937 — Sire Colony Ex Alexander 3, 168779; Dam, McClughan 1H, 179943—McCluehan Bros., Milner , B.C. CLASS 477—Boar, 12 m o n t h s and unde r 18 mon ths . 1st, $12; 2nd. $11: 3rd. $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1444—Colony 160R—189435—April l l t h . 1933—Sire, Colony Excelsior 9 157296—Dam, Colony S u n r a y 5, 153311—S. Noble & Son, Arm-strong, B.C. 1445—Larchfleld Lad 7R—191260—April 4th, 1937 — Sire, Casby 9P 184179; Dam. Princess S S P 40N. 178608—A. C. Weir, Aberdeen Sask. 110 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1446—Aberdeen 2 0 R - 1 8 7 6 2 5 - A p r i l 1st. 1937-Si re , Cedar Brook Sardis 181951; Dam. Stevenson Queen, 175956-A. C. Weir, Aberdeen S&sK 1447—McClughan 1 7 R - 1 9 4 4 7 7 - A p r i l 7th. 1937-Si re Cotony ^ A l e x - ander 3. 168779; D a m . K a n a k a Rose 2. 167789-McClughan Bros., R.R. 1, Milner, B.C. CLASS 478—Boar, 6 m o n t h s and unde r 12. 1st, $12; 2nd, S i l ; 3rd, S9; 4th, §8; 5th, S7. 1448—Orchard Maisie 12S-192389- - January 25th 1938-Si re Orchard Grove P a t 5N, 176137; Dam. Maisie Delta . 175656-R. A. Coleman. 1449—Colors Mable Yorkshire David-190997-August S O ^ Lacombe Mat t i e 56P, 184646; Dam, Colony 375N, 185266-W. S. Annis, R.R. Chilliwack, B.C. 1450—ivanhoe Y. 33R—193034-September 17, 1937-Si re Af t an Max 10P 184075; Dam, Ivanhoe Y. IP. 183604-A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. CLASS 479—Boar, 3 m o n t h s and under 6. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, S9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1451—Alex P a t 1 5 S - 1 9 2 3 9 3 - M a r c h 12. 1938-S i re . Orchard Grove P a t 5N. 176137; Dam, Ubyssey 12N, 180584-R. A. Coleman, Ladner . 1452—Coleman's P a t 1 6 S - 1 9 2 3 9 4 - M a r c h 12. 1938-Sire . Orchard Grove P a t 5N; 176137; Dam. Ubyssey 12N, 180584-R. A. Coleman. 1453—Colony Exce 1 1 8 8 S - 1 9 9 6 6 3 - J a n u a r y 11th. 1938 - _ S i r e Colony 175P. 182581: Dam. Colony B17, 173662—Wm. A. Brown, L y n n - 1454—S^er^f^n^S—192986—March 3rd. 1938 -S i r e Evergreen f a r m IP, 180597; Dam. Evergreen Lassie 30P. 183216-A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, 1455—Aberdeen 2S—192984-March 3rd. 1938—Sire, Evergreen F a r m IP, 180597; Dam. Evergreen Lassie 30P, 183216-A. C. Weir . Aber- 1456—Mcciughan 2 S - - M a r c h 16th. 1938 - Sire, Colony 35P, 182400; D a m , McClughan 8M, 181725-McClughan Bros., R.R. 1, 1457—Qualîcùm ^14S—193638—May 3rd. 1938-Si re , Histon Basil 35. 188172; Dam. Histon N a n a 56, 188171—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, V.l., B.C. 1458—Qualicum 17S—193641-May 3rd, 1938 — Sire. Histon Basil 35, 188172; Dam. His ton N a n a 56, 188171—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, V.l., B.C. 1459—Qualicum 1 O S - 1 9 3 6 3 4 - A p r il, 1938-S i re , Histon Basil 35, 188172; Dam, His ton Baby Girl, 188173-McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, V.l., B.C. CLASS 480—Sow, 2 years and over. 1st. $12; 2nd, SU; 3rd, $9; 4th, S8; 5th, $7. I l l CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1460—Ubyssey 12N—180584—September 26th, 1935—Sire, Colony Ex. Alexander, 168777; Dam, Colony U.B.C. 1, 171830—R. A. Coleman, Ladner, B.C. 1461—Histon Maud 56th—188171—June 13th, 1936-Sire, South E. Hist-sinan, 90579; Dam. Histon Maud 38th. 223048—McRae Farms Ltd., Qualicum, B.C. 1462—Steveston Daisy 22N—177650—April 4th, 1935 — Sire, Stevenson Prince Bx 1101, 148346; Dam. Blonde Maiden 385, 156233—A. C Weir, Aberdeen. Sask. 1463—Evergreen Lassie 30P-183216-Apri l 20. 1936—Sire. Evergreen Farm 114, 169494; Dam. Stevenson Daisy 22N, 180703—A. c . Weir. Aberdeen, Sask. 1464—Kanaka Rose 2—167789—July 28th. 1933-Sire, Evergreen Farm 28. 150119; Dam, Kanaka Princess 4, 152398—McClughan Bros R-R. 1. Milner. B.C. 1465—McClughan 10M—181727—November 30th, 1935—Sire Colony Ex Alexander 3, 168779; Dam, Kanaka Rose 2, 167789—McClughan Bros., R.R. l, Milner. B.C. 1466— McClughan 15P—188118-January 30th, 1936—Sire, Colony Ex Alexander 3, 168779; Dam, Kanaka Rose, 2, 167789—McClughan Bros., R.R.l, Milner. B.C. CLASS 481—Sow, 18 months and under 2 years. 1st. S12: 2nd. S i l ; 3rd $9; 4th, $8; 5th, §7. 1467 Maisie Grove 15R-188127-Janua ry 8, 1937-Sire, Orchard Grove Pa t 5N, 176137; Dam, Maisie Delta, 175656 — R. A. Coleman, Ladner, B.C. 1468 Helen of Troy 20P—187917-November 22nd 1936—Sire, Highland Home Farms 2N, 176514; Dam, Lady Lenora 28N, 180703—A C Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. 1469 Helen of Troy 18P—187915—November 22nd, 1936-Sire High- , „ ' a " d H o m e F a r m s 2N. 176514; Dam, Lady Lenora 28N. 180703-A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. CLASS 482—Sow, 12 months and under 18 months. 1st, $12; 2nd $11-3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1470-Green Grove 20R-188132-March 29th, 1937-Sire, Orchard Grove Pat 5N, 176137; Dam. Maisie Green, 176458—R. A Coleman Ladner, B. C. 1471-Green Grove 21R-188133—March 29th. 1937-Sire, Orchard Grove Pat 5N. 176137; Dam. Maisie Green, 176458—R. A. Coleman Ladner, B.C. 1472-Green Grove 2 2 R - I 8 8 1 3 4 - M a r c h 29th. 1937-Sire, Orchard Grove f Î ' J Z ? 1 3 7 ; D a m ' M a i s i e G r e e n > 1 7 6 4 5 8 - R . A. Coleman, Ladner, B.C. 1473 Agassiz Quadroom Yorkshire 500W, 19461—April 13th - S i r e Scott Soaloff 179754. Dam. Agassiz Abtrade. 178433-Roy Annis! K.K. 1, Chilliwack, B.C. L a d y S a r cil s 18 R 18 762 6— A pri 1 1st, 1937 - Sire, Cedar Brook Saidis 181951; Dam, Stevenson Queen, 175956-A. C. Weir, Aber-cteen, Sask. 112 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1475—Aberdeen Lassie 33R-191491—April 5th, 1937—Sire. Cedar Brook Sardis , 181951; Dam, Evergreen Lassie, 330P, 183216—A. C. Weir, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 483—Sow, 6 m o n t h s and under 12. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1476—Grove Maisie 13S—192390—January 25th, 1938—Sire, Orchard Grove P a t 5N. 176137; Dam, Maisie Delta . 175656—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1477—Maisie P a t 14S—192391—January 25th, 1938—Sire, Orchard Grove P a t 5N, 176137; Dam, Maisie Delta, 175656—R. A. Coleman, Lad- ner , B.C. 1478—Aberdeen 85R—192980—September 9th, 1937—Sire, Aberdeen Pr ince 44P. 187102; Dam. Stevenson Daisy 22N, 177650—A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask . 1479—Aberdeen 89R—192982—September 9th, 1937 - Sire, Aberdeen Pr ince 44P, 187102; Dam, Stevenson Daisy 22N, 177650—A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. 1480—Aberdeen 87R—192981—September 9tli, 1937 — Sire, Aberdeen Pr ince 44P, 187102; Dam, Stevenson Daisy 22N, 177650 — A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. CLASS 484—Sow, 3 m o n t h s and u n d e r 6. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1481—Coleman's Grove Queen 17S—192395—March 12th, 1938 — Sire, Orcha rd Grove P a t 5N, 176137; Dam, Ubyssey 12N, 180584—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1482—Coleman's Orchard Queen 18S—192396—March 12, 1938 — Sire, Orcha rd Grove Pa t 5N. 176137; Dam, Ubyssey 12N. 180584—R. A. Coleman. Ladner , B.C. 1483—Conny P a t 19S—192397—March 12th. 1938—Sire, Orchard Grové P a t 5N, 176137; D a m , Ubyssey 12N, 180584—R. A. Coleman, Lad- ner , B.C. 1484—Coleman's Mar ia 20S—192298—March 12th, 1938—Sire, Orchard Grove P a t 5N, 176137; Dam, Ubyssey 12N, 180584—R. A. Coleman, LaLdner , B.C. 1485—Aberdeen 6S—192988—March 3rd, 1938—Sire, Evergreen F a r m IP, 180597; Dam. Evergreen Lassie 30P, 183216—A. C. Weir. Aber- deen, Sask. 1486—Aberdeen 7S—192989—March 3rd, 1938—Sire. Evergreen F a r m IP, 180597; Dam, Evergreen Lassie 30P, 183216—A. C. Weir, Aber- deen, Sask. 1487—Aberdeen 5S—192987—March 3rd, 1938—Sire. Evergreen F a r m IP, 180597; Dam, Evergreen Daisy 20P, 183216—A. C. Weir, Aberdeen, Sask. 1488—Qualicum 13S—193637—March 3rd. 1938—Sire. Histon Basil 35, 188172; Dam, Histon N a n a 56, 188171—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual i - cum, V.l., B.C. 1489—Qualicum 3S—193629—April 1st, 1938 — Sire. Histon Basil 35, 188172; Dam, Histon May, 188170—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qualicum, V.L. B.C. 113 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1490—Qualicum 2S—193028—April 1st, 1938 — Sire, Histon Basil 35, 188172; Dam, Histon May, 188170—McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum. V.l., B.C. 1491—Qualicum 9S—193633—April 2nd, 1938 — Sire, Histon Basi l 35, 188172; Dam. His ton Baby Gir l , 188173 — McRae F a r m s Ltd., Qual icum, V.l., B.C. CLASS 485—Aged Herd. Boar and 3 Sows, over 1 year . 1st, S12; 2nd, S i l ; 3rd. S9; 4th, S8; 5th, $7. 1492—R. A. Colemnn. 1494A—A. C. Weir 1493—R, A. Coleman. 1495—McClughan Bros. 1494—A. C. Weir. CLASS ^86—Young Herd, Board a n d 3 Sows, over 1 year . 1st, S12; 2nd, Si l ; 3rd, $9; 4th, S8; 5th, S7. 1497—R. A. Coleman. 1499—A. C. Weir . 1498—R. A. Coleman. 1500—A. C. Weir. CLASS 487—Four Animals, get of one sire. 1st, $12; 2nd, S i l ; 3rd, S9; 4th, S8; 5th, S7. 1501—R. A. Coleman. 1503—A. C. Weir . 1502—R. A. Coleman. 1504—McClughan Bros. CLASS 488—Four Animals, produced of one dam. 1st. S12; 2nd, S i l ; 3rd, §9; 4th, S8; 5th, S7. 1505—R, A. Coleman. 1507—A. C. Weir . 1506—R. A. Coleman. 1508—McClughan Bros. CLASS 489—Senior Champion Boar—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 490—Junior Champion Boar—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 491—Senior Champion Sow—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 492—Junior Champion Sow—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 493—Grand Champion Boar, a n y age—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 494—Grand Champion Sow, a n y age—Ribbon and Reserve. 114 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME B E R K S H I R E S Exhibi tors : R. A. Coleman G. W. a n d J . W. S h a n n o n Lawrence S h a n n o n Count A. P. Van Rech te ren Cloverdale, B.C. Cloverdale, B.C. Chilliwack, B.C. Ladner , B.C. CLASS 495—Boar, 2 years and over. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, 88: 5th . $7. 1509—Thomson 37P—78111—May 2nd, 1936^-Sire, J u n e Model, 77042; Dam, Rival 's M a e 12th. 76882—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1510—Willow Lodge Baron 27P-78079 - M a y 20th, 1936-Sire , Willow Lodge Baron 162, 76941; Dam. Willow Lodge Lady 258, 76025— Count A. P. Van Rechteren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1511—Grandview Princely Lad—76847—July 19th, 1933-Sire , Oakville Lad . 76199; D a m , Granview Rival Pr incess 5, 76132—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. CLASS 496—Boar, 18 m o n t h s and unde r 2 years. 1st. $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, SO; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1512—Sunnv Founder Herb. 35P—78209 — October 14th. 1936 — Sire, G r a n d v. D u m f o u n d e r . 6-75835; Dam. Sunny Brook Maud, 75679— R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1513—Founder 1R—78429—January 5th, 1937-Si re , Grandview D u m - founder , 6-75835; Dam, Sunny Brook K a t e . 75680—R. A. Cole- m a n . Ladner . B.C. 1514—Founder 2R—78430—January 5th . 1937—Sire. Grandview D u m - founder . 6-75835; D a m , S u n n y Brook Ka te , 75680—R, A. Cole- m a n , Ladner , B.C. CLASS 497—Boar. 12 m o n t h s and u n d e r 18 m o n t h s . 1st, S12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th. S7. 1515—Thomson BC 6R -78434—March 26th, 1937—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam. View Founde r Alice, 76787—R. A. Coleman, Ladner . 1516—Thomson BC 7R—78435—March 26th, 1937—Sire. Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, View Founder Alice. 76787—R. A. Coleman, Ladner . 1517—Thomson BC 8R—78436—March 26th, 1937—Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, View Founde r Alice, 76787—R. A. Coleman, Ladner . 1518—Thomson G r a n d Laddie 27R—78714—August 10. 1937 — Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111; D a m . Grandv iew Sylvia Delta. 77211—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 498—Boar. 6 m o n t h s and u n d e r 12. 1st. $12; 2nd. $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, S8; 5th, $7. 1519—Model Founder IS- -78841—January 20th, 1938—Sire. Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, K a t e Founde r Annie 32P, 78205—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 115 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1520—Shannonlea Pr incess 2S—79011—January 17th. 1938— Sire. Willow Lodge Baron 27P. 78079; D a m , Lakende Glorious 24P. 78403— Lawrence F. F. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1521—Grandview Baron 33R—79008—October 1st, 1937—Sire. Grandview Princely Lad, 76847: Dam, Grandview Rival Pr incess 5, 76848— G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale. B.C. 1522—Oregon 37-53—78807—September 9th, 1937—Sire, Real Improver 2, 357204; Dam. Oregon 35-102. 365855—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1523—San Founde r 2S—78842—January 20th, 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam, K a t e Founde r Annie 34D, 78205—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 499—Boar. 3 m o n t h s and unde r 6. 1st, $12; 2nd. $11; 3rd, $9; 4th. $8; 5th, $7. 1524—Zoeterwoude D u m f o u n d e r 8S—78966—May 1st, 1938—Sire, Willow Lady Baron 27P, 78079; D a m . Grandview Rival Pr incess 1M, 77112—Count A. F. Van Rech te ren , Chilliwaok, B.C. 1525—Zoeterwoude D u m f o u n d e r 13S—78967—May 1st. 1938—Sire. Willow Lodge Baron 27P. 78079; D a m , Grandview Rival Pr incess 1M. 77112—Count A. F. Van Rechte ren . Chilliwack. B . C . 1526—Grandview Baron 12S—'79053—March 8th. 1938—Sire, Grandv iew Princely Lad, 76847; Dam. Grandview Rival Pr incess 4N, 77306 —G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. B.C. 1527—Grandview B a r o n 13S—79054—March 8 th, 1938—Sire, G r a n d view Princely Lad, 76847; Dam, Grandv iew Rival Pr incess 4N. 77306— G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale. B.C. 1528—Delta View Laddie 6S—78846—March 10th, 1938—Sire, T h o m s o n 37P. 78111; D a m , K a t e View Lizzie 31F. 78204—R. A, Coleman. Ladner , B.C. 1529—Delta View Boy 7S—78347—March 10th, 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam, K a t e View Lizzie 31P, 78204—R. A. Coleman. Ladner . 1530—Delta View K a t e 8S—78848—March 10th, 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam, K a t e View Lizzie 31P, 78204—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 500—Sow, 2 years and over. 1st. $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1531—Grandview Rival Princess—77112—October 9th, 1934—Sire, S u m - mer land 1131, 75356; Dam. Grandv iew Rival Princess, 76132 — Count F. A. Van Rich te ren . Chill iwack. B.C. 1532—Zoeterwoude Nancy—78011—May 17th, 1936—Sire, .Grandview Dumfounde r 4, 75627; Dam, Grandview Rival Pr incess 3N, 77305 —Count F. A. Van Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1533—Grandview Rival Pr incess 4N—77306—March 12th, 1935 — Sire, Willow Lodge Baron 160, 76939; Dam, Grandview Rival Princess 5, 76848—C». W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale, B.C. 1534—Grandview Rival Pr incess 14P—77868—April 12th. 1936—Sire, Willow Lodge B a r o n 160, 76939; Dam, Grandview Rival Pr incess 5, 76848—G. W. and J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 116 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1535—View Brock Stel la IP—77685—February 1st. 1936—Sire, G r a n d - view D u m f o u n d e r 6178835; D a m , Sunny Brook Kate , 75680—R. A. Coleman. Ladner , B.C. 1536—Leader G r a n d Jubilee—77770—May 1st. 1936 -Sire , Grandview Dumfounde r , 6-75835; Dam, S u n n y Brook Maud, 75679—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 501—Sow, 18 m o n t h s and u n d e r 2 years, 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1537—Lakeside Glorious 24P—78403—October 10th, 1936—Sire. Willow Lodge Baron 19N, 77388; D a m , Lakeside Perfect ion, 77603—Law- rence F. F. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1538—Kate 5R—78433—July 5th . 1937—Sire, Grandview Dumfounder , 6-75835; Dam, Sunny Brook Kate , 75680—R. A. Coleman. Ladner . CLASS 502—Sow. 12 m o n t h s and unde r 18 mon ths . 1st, S12; 2nd, $11; 3rd. S9; 4th, $8; 5tli, $7. 1539—Zoe ter woude Rival Princesä 4R- 78553—March 13th. 1937—Sire, Grandview Dumfounde r 4, 75627; Dam, Grandview Rival Princess 3N. 77305—Count A. F. Van Rich te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1540—Zoeterwoude Rival Princess 8R—78960—September 10th, 1 9 3 7 - Sire. Willow Lodee Baron 27P, 78079; Dam. Grandview Rival Pr incess 3N, 77305—Count A. F. V a n Rich teren . Chilliwack, B.C. 1541—Grandview Rival Pr incess 6R—78542—March 1st, 1937 — Sire, Grandview Princely Lad. 76847; D a m , Grandview Rival Princess, 76848—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1542—Alice T h o m s o n 9R—78437—March 26th, 1937—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam, View Founder Alice, 78789—R. A. Coleman. Ladner . 1543—Alice T h o m s o n 10R—78438—March 26th. 1937—Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111; D a m . View F o u n d e r Alice, 78787—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1544—Alice Thomson 11R—78439—March 28th. 1937—Sire. Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, View Founder Alice, 76787—R. A. Coleman. Ladner . 1545—Thomsons Lass 28R—78715—August 10th, 1937—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; D a m . Grandview Sylvia Delta, 77211—R. A. Cole- m a n , Ladner , B.C. CLASS 503—Sow, 6 inon3ths a n d unde r 12. 1st. 812; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1546—Zoeterwoude Rival Princess 2S—78962—February 17th, 1938-Si re . Willow Lodge Baron 27P, 78079; Dam. Grandv iew Rival Princess, 77305—Count A. F. Van Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1547—Zoeterwoude Rival Pr incess 3S—78963—February 17th, 1938-Si re , Wilow Lodge Baron 27P. 78079; Darn, Grandview Rival Pr incess 3N, 77305—Count A. F. Van Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1548—Zoeterwoude Rival Pr incess 4S—78964—February 17th, 1938 — Sire, Willow Lodge Baron 27P, 28079; Dam, Grandview Rival Pr incess 3N, 77305-Coun t A. F . Van Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 117 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1549—Zoeterwoude Rival Pr incess 5S—78965—February 17th, 1938 — Sire, Willow Lodge Baron 27P, 78079; Dam, G r a n d view Rival Pr incess 3N, 77305—Count A. F. Van Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1550—Shannonlea Pr incess 6S—79013—January 17th, 1938—Sire, Willow Lodge Baron 27P. 78079; Dam, Lakeside Glor ious 24P, 78403 — Lawrence F. F. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1551—Shannonlea Pr incess 7S—79104—January 17th, 1938—Sire, Willow Lodge Baron 27P. 78079; Dam, Lakeside Glor ious 24P. 78403 — Lawrence F. F. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1552—Shannonlea P r incess 8S—70015—January 17th, 1938—Sire. Wi l - low Lodge Baron 27P, 78079; D a m , Lakeside Pr incess 24P, 78403— Lawrence F. F. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1553—Grandview Rival Pr incess 36R—79009—October 1st, 1937—Sire, Garndview Princely Lad . 76847; Dam, Grandview Rival Pr incess 5, 76848—G. W. & J W. S h a n n o n . Cloverdale, B.C. 1554—Annie Founde r 3S—78843—January 20th. 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; D a m , K a t e Founde r Annie 32P. 78205—R. A. Cole- man . Ladner . B.C. 1555—Kate Founder 4S—78844—January 20th. 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P, 78111; Dam. K a t e Founde r Annie 32P, 78205—R. A. Coleman, Ladner . B.C. 1556—Fond Founde r 5S—78845—January 20th. 19338—Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, K a t e Founder Annie 32P. 78205—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. CLASS 504—Sow, 3 m o n t h s and unde r 6. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, 89; 4th, $8: 5th, $7. 1557—Zoeterwoude Rival Pr incess 10S—78968—May 1st, 1938 — Sire, Willow Lodge B a r o n 27P. 78079; Dam. Grandview Rival Pr incess , 77112—Count A. F. Van Rech te ren . Chilliwack, B.C. 1558—Zoeterwoude Rival Pr incess 12S—78969—May 1st, 1938—Sire, Wil- low Lodge Baron 27P, 78079; Dam, Grandview Rival Princess IN, 77112--Count A. F. V a n Rech te ren , Chilliwack, B.C. 1559—Grandview Rival Pr incess 158—79055—March 8th, 1938—Sire, Grandv iew Princely Lad, 76847; Dam. Grandview Rival Pr incess 4N, 77306—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1360—Grandview Rival Pr incess 16S—79056—March 8th. 1938—Sire. Grandview Princely Lad . 76847; Dam. Grandview Rival Pr incess 4N. 77306—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1561—Grandview Rival Pr incess 17S—79057—March 8th, 1938 — Sire, Grandview Princely Lad, 76847; D a m . Grandview Rival Pr incess 4N. 77306—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1562—Delta View Queen 9S—78849—March 10th, 1938—Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111: Dam. K a t e View Lizzie 31P. 78204—R. A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1563—Delta View Lizzie 10S- 78850- March 10th, 19383—Sire, Thomson 37P. 78111; Dam, K a t e View Lizzie 31P, 78204—R, A. Coleman, Ladner , B.C. 1564—Delta View Queenie IIS—78851—March 10th, 1938—Sire, T h o m - son 37P, 78111; Dam, K a t e View Lizzie 31P, 78204—R. A. Cole- m a n , Ladner , B.C. 118 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 506—Aged Herd, Boar and 3 Sows, over 1 year. 1st, $11; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1565—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1566—R. A. Coleman. CLASS 507—Young Herd. Boar a n d 3 Sows, under 1 year. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1557—Lawrence P . P. S h a n n o n . 1559—R. A. Coleman. 1558—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1560—R. A. Coleman. CLASS 508—Four Animals, get of one sire. 1st, $12; 2nd. $11; 3rd, $9; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1561—Lawrence F . F . S h a n n o n . 1564—R. A. Coleman. 1562—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1565—R. A. Coleman. 1563—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1566—R. A. Coleman. CLASS 509—Four Animals, produced of one dam. 1st, $12; 2nd, $11; 3rd, $99; 4th, $8; 5th, $7. 1567—Lawrence F . F. S h a n n o n . 1570—R. A. Coleman. 1568—G. w . & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1571—R. A. Coleman. 1569—G. W. & J . W. S h a n n o n . 1572—R. A. Coleman. CLASS 510—Senior Champion Boar—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 511—Junior Champion Boar—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 512—Senior Champion Sow—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 513—Junior t a m p i o n Sow—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 514—Grand Champion Boar, a n y age—Ribbon and Reserve. CLASS 515—Grand Champion Sow, any age—Ribbon and Reserve. 119 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION BACON H O G S CLASS 555—Pen of Ten B a t o n Hogs, to be bred and owned by B . C . Exhibitor. 1st, §50; 2nd, §40; 3rd, S30; 4th, S20; 5th, S10. 1573—Stanley Noble & Son. 1575—'William A. Brown. 1574—Stanley Noble & Son. 1576—R. A. Coleman. CLASS 556—Pen of three Select Bacon Hogs, 190-230 lbs., fed and watered a t stock yards or a t local shipping points, any grade or breed, owned by one exhibi tor ; hogs not allowed to compete in o the r class. Official descr ipt ion, jowl a n d shoulders l ight and smooth, back f r o m neck to tail evenly f leshed, side long, droppping s t r a igh t f rom back; belly showing thickness of flesh- ing; flank well let down a n d firm; h a m full , good genera l finish; no excess f a t . 1st, $20; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $13; 4th, $11; 5th, $9. 1577—Stanley Noble & Son. 1579—R. A. Coleman. 1578—Wm. A. Brown. CLASS 557—Pen of T h r e e Bacon Hogs, 180-230 lbs., fed and watered a t stock yards or a t loeai sh ipping points, a n y grade or breed, owned by one exhibi tor ; hogs no t allowed to compete in o the r classes. Official description, of the same general character is t ics as Seleet Bacon Hogs, bu t lacking somewhat in length and or in general qual i ty as compared wi th the Select Bacon grade, good general finish, no excess f a t . 1st, $20; 2nd, $17; 3rd, $13; 4th, $11; 5th, $9. 1580—Stanley Noble & Son. l r 8 2 — R . C. Coleman. 1581—Wm. A. Brown. B U T C H E R H O G S CLASS 558—Pen of T h r e e Butcher Hogs, 160-240 lbs., fed and watered a t stock yards or a t local sh ipping points, a n y grade or breed, owned by one exhibi tor ; hogs no t allowed to compete in o ther classes. Official descript ion not confo rming to the s t a n d - ards fo r the bacon grades, smooth fleshing and good finish. 1st, $20; 2nd. $17; 3rd, $13; 4th, $11; 5th, $9. 1583—Stanley Noble & Son. " M m . A. Brown. 1584—Stanley Noble Son. 1586—R. A. Coleman. SOW W I T H L I T T E R CLASS 559—For the Best Registered Sow with Li t te r not less t h a n 8 Pigs. Pigs m u s t be nu r s ing and be the progeny of a registered sire. 1st, $25; 2nd, $23; 3rd, $20; 4th, $18; 5th, $15; 6th, $13; 7th, $10. 50 per cent , for Sow, and 50 per cent , f o r Li t ter . 1587—Noble's Sally 3R—18882—March 2nd. 1937—Sire, Lacombe Mas te r - piece 17, 158163; Dam, Willow Brook Sue, 165468—Stanley Noble & Son, Armstrong, B.C. 120 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1588—Noble's Molly 4R-188813 - M a r c h 2nd. 1937 - Sire. l ^ œ m b e Masterpiece 17, 158163; Dam. Willow Brook Sue 11, 165468 — Stan ley Noble & Son, Armstrong, B.C. 1589—Colony 103 N & Li t ter of 1 0 - 1 8 3 2 9 0 - J a n u a r y 4th, 1935-Si re , Colony Excelsior 9, 157296; D a m , Colony Excelsior A49, 161462— W m . A. Brown, L y n n m o u r P.O., B.C. 1590—Colony 105 N and Li t ter of 10—183291—January 1st, 1935—Sire, Colony Excelsior 9, 158296; Darn, Colony Excelsior A49, 161462— W m . A. Brown, Lynnmour P.O., B.C. 1592—View Brook Delta—77685—R. A. Coleman. 1593—Kate 3R—78431—R. A. Coleman. 1594—Maisie Grove 15R—18827—R. A. Coleman. 121 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION MILK GOATS MILK AND B U T T E R T E S T Exhibitors: F. B. Monte i th . N o r t h Lonsdale P.O., B.C. CLASS —1st, $12; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $7; 4th, $5. 1595a—F. B. Monte i th , No. Lonsdale P.O. ANGLO-NUBIAN Exhibitors: Mrs. A. Clark 833 Cumber l and St., New Westmins te r , B.C. W. H. Moyes R.R. No. 2, New Westmins ter , B.C. Rosamond S m a r t _ Victoria, B.C. Fred Wr igh t c|o, 6560 E. Has t ings St., Lochdale P.O., B.C. CLASS 570—Doe, 4 years old and over. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 1595—Ethwalt Gipsy—411—April 18th, 1933—Sire, Quapaw Okay, 405; Dam, Shirley Shelia, 370—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber l and St., New Westmins te r . 1596—Braehead Bonnie Lass—423—March 3rd, 1933 — Sire, Shir ley Budolf , 323; Dam, Shirley Juno , 270—Mrs. A. Clark . 1597—Frisglen Fancy—417—April 27th, 1934—Sire, Quapaw Okay, 405; Dam, Shirley Vera, 348—Mrs. A. Clark. 1598—Orange Lady—414r—July 12th, 1933—Sire, Quapaw Okay, 405; Dam. Shirley Mavis, 267—W. H. Moyes, R.R. 2, New Wes tmins te r . CLASS 571—Doe, 3 years old and unde r 4. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. CLASS 572—Doe, 2 years old ( including does 1 year old in first l ac t a - t ion) . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 1599—Braehead Patricia—442—April 22, 1936 — Sire, B raehead Pete , 436; D a m , E t h w a l t Morn ing Glory, 399—Mrs. A. Clark . 1600—Braehead Easter—440—April 21st, 1936—Sire, B raehead Pete, 436; Dam, Braehead Bonnie Lass, 423—Mrs. A. Clark. 1601—Kansas Lady J a n e — —1936—Sire, I l eana ' s Solomon, A48776; Dam, K a n s a s Lexie Lee, A48825—Mrs. A. Clark. CLASS 573—Doe, 1 year old and unde r 2, not milking. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 1602—Braehead Biddy—457—March 17th, 1937—Sire, B raehead Pete , 436; D a m , E t h w a l t Gipsy, 411—Mrs. A. Clark . 1603—Braehead Beauty—459—April 25th, 1937—Sire, B raehead Pete , 436; D a m , B r a e h e a d Bella, 424—Mrs. A. Clark . 122 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 574—Doe, under 1 year old. 1st, $9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, S5; 4th, $4. 1608—Marigold— —March 2nd, 1938—Sire, Roscoe, 464; Dam, Flossie, 427—W. H. Moy es, R.R. 2, New Westminster . CLASS 575—Doe, Senior Champion—Ribbon. CLASS 576—Doe. Jun io r Champion—Ribbon. CLASS 577—Doe, G r a n d Champion—Ribbon. CLASS 578—Herd, Doe, 2 years or over, 1 year and under 2, no t milk- ing ; Doe, unde r 1 year . 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $7; 4th, $5. ANGLO-NUBIAN CLASS 579—Doe, 4 years old. 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th S3. 1611—Braehead Marley— —February 15th, 1932—Sire, Shirley M a r - cus, 350; Dam, Brownie—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber land St., New Westmins te r . 1612—Braehead Bessie— —April 21st, 1933—Sire, Shirley Bodolf, 323; Dam, Topsy—Mrs. A. Clark. 1613—Braehead Molly— —May 19, 1934—Sire, Quapaw O. Kay, 405; Dam, Neta—Mrs. A. Clark . 1614—Braehead May— —March 6th, 1934—Sire, Quapaw 6 Kay , 405 —Mrs. A. Clark . 1615—Betty— — —Sire, T . Douglas I I . 30387 AM9R—Fred Wright C|o 6560 Has t ings E., Lochdale, B.C. CLASS 580—Doe, 3 years old. 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3. 1616—Braehead Ruby— —May 16th, 1935—Sire, Quapaw O Kay, 405; D a m , Topsy—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber l and St., New West - mins te r . 1617—Braehead Daisy— —May 7th, 1935—Sire, Braehead Pete, 436; Dam, Dolly—Mrs. A. Clark. 1618—Braehead Clark— —May 4th, 1935—Sire, Quapaw O Kay, 405; D a m , Pear l—Mrs. A. Clark . 1619—Frisglen Sally—552—June 2nd. 1935—Sire, Frigslen Attaboy, 421; Dam, Bunny—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. CLASS 581—Doe, 2 year old ( including does in first l ac ta t ion) . 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3. 1620—Braehead Rosy- — J a n u a r y 5th, 1936—Sire, Braehead O Boy, 435; D a m , Braehead Mary—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber land St., New Westmins ter . 123 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1621—Braehead Diana— — J a n u a r y 25th, 1936—Sire, B r a e h e a d O Boy, 435; Dam, B r a e h e a d Maiiey—Mrs. A. Clark. 1622—Braehead Nita— —May 19th, 1936—Sire, B r a e h e a d O Boy, 435; Dam, Topsy—Mrs. A. Clark. 1634—Broomsgrove Goldilocks—563—February 26th, 1936—Sire, Frisglen Attaboy, 421; Dam, Tiptop, 395—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1624—Broomsgrove Adelia—562—March 7th, 1936—Sire, Frisglen A t t a - boy, 421—Dam, April—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . CLASS 582—Doe, 1 yea r old, not milking. 1st, §8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3. 1625—Braehead Brownie— —May 28th, 1937—Sire, Braehead O Boy, 435; Dam, May—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber land St., New Wes t - minster . 1626—Braehead R a m o n a — — J a n u a r y 5th, 1937—Sire, Braehead Pete , 436; D a m , Braehead Marley—Mrs. A. Clark. 1627—Braehead Nigger— —May 21st, 1937—Sire, Braehead Pete, 436; Dam. Topsy—Mrs. A. Clark . 1628—Braehead Lill ian— — J a n u a r y 14th, 1937—Sire, B raehead Pete , 436; D a m , B r a e h e a d Jenny—Mrs . A. Clark. 1629—Broomsgrove May—583—May 6th, 1937—Sire, Firsglen Attaboy 421; D a m , Creamy—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Vic- toria, B.C. 1630—Broomsgrove Iris—579—April 25th, 1937—Sire, Firsglen Attaboy, 421; Dam, Dinah—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1631—Broomsgrove Lily—579—March 24th, 1937—Sire, Frisglen Attaboy, 421; D a m , Crocus—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . CLASS 583—Doe, unde r 1 year old. 1st, §7; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3. 1632—Braehead Annie— — J a n u a r y 25th, 1938—Sire, Braehead O ' - Boy, 435; Dam, Braehead Marley—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 C u m b e r - land St., New Westmins te r . 1633—Braehead Fa i th— —April 24th, 1938—Sire, B raehead O'Boy, 435; Dam, Braehead Bessie—Mrs. A. Clark . 1634—Braehead Hope— —April 24th, 1938—Sire, B r a e h e a d O'Boy. 435; Dam. Braehead Bessie—Mrs. A. Clark . 1635—Braehead Sally— — J u n e 2nd, 1938—Sire, B raehead Pete, 436; Dam, Braehead Mary—Mrs. A. Clark . 1636—Broomsgrove Sylvia—596—February 22nd, 1938—Sire, Frisglen Attaboy, 421; D a m , Sally—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Ooaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1637—Broomsgrove Star l ight—597—March 15th, 1938—Sire, Frisglen Attaboy, 421; Dam, Broomsgrove Brown—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1638—Broomsgrove Rhoda—594—April 11th, 1938—Sire, Frisglen A t t a - boy, 421—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1639—Broomsgrove Stella—595—April 25th, 1938—Sire, Fr isglen A t t a - boy, 421; Dam, Broomsgrove Venus—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 124 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 584—Doe, Senior Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 585—Doe, Jun io r Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 586—Doe, G r a n d Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 587—Herd, Doe, 2 years or over; Doe, 1 year and unde r ; Doe, under 1 year . 1st, $9; 2nd, S7; 3rd, $5; 4tli, S3. 1640—Mrs. A. Clark, 1643—Mrs. A. Clark. 833 Cumber l and St . N. W. Seven Oak P.O., Victoria, B .c . 1641—Mrs. A. Clark. G r a d e Nubian Herds. 1642—Mrs. A. Clark . 1645—Miss R. Smar t . 1644—Miss Rosamond Smar t , PURE BRED AND G R A D E CLASS 588—Progeny of Dam, sired by Registered Pure Bred Buck, 2 does unde r 3 years, owned by exhibitor, and previously shown in regular classes. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, S6. 1646—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber St., New Westmins ter . 1647—Mrs. A. Clark . 1648—Mrs. A. Clark . CLASS 589—Get of Sire, which mus t be Registered Pure Bred; 3 does, under 3 years, not necessarily owned by exhibitor, but previously shown In regular classes. 1st, $10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, S6. 1649—Mrs. A. Clark, 833 Cumber l and St., New Westminster . 1650—Mrs. A. Clark. 1651—Mrs. A. Clark. 1652—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1652—Miss R. S m a r t . R E G I S T E R E D P U R E BRED SAANEN Exhibi tors : A r t h u r C. F r a n k l i n Burnaby, B.C. Mr . and Mrs. R . C. Hirs t New Westminster , B.C. Allan Lau - - - Lochdale, B.C. Mrs. Helen Lau 6560 E. Has t ings St., Lochdale P.O., B.C. F. B. M o n t e i t h N o r t h Lonsdale P.O.. B.C. Miss R o s a m u n d S m a r t Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. F r a n k W a r b u r t o n , 3242 Pr incess Ave., N. Lonsdale, Nth . Van, B.C. Mrs. W. E. W h i t e 120 Holdom Ave. N., Vancouver, B.C. F red Wr igh t Lochdale, B.C. 125 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 590—Doe, 4 years old and over. 1st, S10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, §6; 4th, S4. 1654—Frisglen Bridget—860—May 29th. 1934—Sire, Lighland Laddie, 561; Dam, Frisglen Princess Kthleen. 672—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Hastings E„ Loehdale. P.O. 1655—Dawn—690—February 1st, 1931—Sue. Craigflower Excelsior, 622; Dam, Anita Joy, 555—Miss Rosamond Smar t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1656—Holly—947—August 10th, 1938—She, Highland Laddie. 561; Dam, Seymour Snowdrop—F. B. Monteith, North Lonsdale P.O. CLASS 591—Doe, 3 years old and under 4. 1st, S10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, S6; 4th, $4. 1657—Carlton Bess—883—March 13th, 1935—Sire, John Bull. 756; Dam, Carlton Pahsy, 823—Mrs. W. E. White, 120 Holdom Ave. N., Van- couver, B.C. 1658—Broomsgrove Glisden—950—February 8th. 1936—Sire, Cleveley's Masterman, 925; Dam, Dawn—Miss Rosamond Smart , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. CLASS 592—Doe, 2 year old (including does 1 year old in first lacta- tion). 1st, 810; 2nd, §8; 3rd, S6; 4th, $4. 1659—Glenburn Marlene—956—March 25th, 1936—Sire, Garry, 588; Dam, Cranley Celene, 731—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Hastings E„ Loehdale, P.O., B.C. 1660—Glenburn Paulette—955—March 18th. 1936—Sire, Mac's Monarch, 626—Dam. Grisglen Princess, 534—Mrs. Helen Lau. 1661—Broomsgrove Sparkle—951—February 8th, 1936—Sire. Cleveley's Masterman. 925; Dam. Dawn — Miss Rosamond Smar t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1662—Broomsgrove Venus—989—June 12th, 1937—Sire, Duke of S t a f - ford, 952—Dam, Dawn—Miss Rosamond Smar t . CLASS 593—Doe, 1 year old and under 2, not milking. 1st, S10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, S6; 4th, S4. 1663—Dot of White Mountain—999—June 29th, 1937—Sire, Glenbur N. Jug, 953; Dam,Dainty Doe. 753—Mrs. W. E. White, 122 Holdam Ave., N. Vancouver, B.C. 1664—Fluff of White Mountain— —July 7th, 1937—Sire, Sappho. 861; Dam, Grisglen Larry, 972—Mrs. W. E. White. 1665—Glenburn Gayle— —June 4th, 1937—Sire, Frisglen Larry, 972; Dam, Frisglen Bridget, 860—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Hastings E., Loehdale, P.O. 1666—Broomsgrove Daydream—990—February ,21st, 1937—Sire, Duke of Stafford, 952—Dam, Dawn, 690—Miss Rosamond Smart , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1667—Broomsgrove Rose—993—May 14th, 1937—Sire, Duke of Stafford, 952;Dam, Grisglen Lady Fair, 900—Miss Rosamond Smar t . 1668—Broomsgrove Elizabeth—991—May 14th, 1937—Sire, Duke of S t a f - ford, 952; Dam, Frisglen Lady Fair , 900—Miss Rosamond Smart . 126 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1670—Cranley H e i d i - 9 8 7 - M a y « 3 7 - ï M r e C l e v e y s Cednc , 970, Dam, Holly, 947—F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. CLASS 594—Doe, u n d e r 1 year old. 1st, §9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, §5; 4th, §4. 1671—Glenburn A l b a - - M a y 26th^ 1938-Sire^ Glenburn Duke^of Windsor , 1010C, 52823 AM9R; D a m . A s h l e y Bluebell, 8 9 8 - M r s . Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings E., Lochdale P.O., B.C 1672—Glenburn J a d a - - M a y 15th 1938 -S i r e Glenburn Duke of Windsor, 1010—Dam. G l e n b u r n / a l e t t e 9 5 5 - M r s . Helen Lau. 1673—Broomsgrove D e l i g h t - 1 0 3 0 - F e b r u a r y 12th, 1 9 3 8 ^ r e Itafce oi S ta f ford , 952; Dam, Dawn, 6 9 0 - M i s s Rosamond Smar t , Seven 1674 B r o o n ^ w o v ^ F a i ü i — ^ 0 2 7 — M a r c h 18th, 1938-Sire , Love Dot of cLveTy 961; D a m , Broomsgrove Sparkle , 951 - M i s s Rosamond 1675—Broomsgrove V e l m a - 4 6 9 - M a r c h 17th. 1938-Sxre, F n s g l e n At - taboy, 951; D a m , Shirley V e r a - M i s s R o s a m o n d S m a r t 1676—Cranley F r i t z i e - - M a r c h 20th. 1938; Sire, Clevelys Cednc , 970- Holly 947—F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. 1677—Cranley Selen I I — - M a r c h 20th, 1938-Clevely's Cednc , 970; Dam, Holly, 947—F. B. Monte i th . CLASS 595—Doe, Senior Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 596—Doe, J u n i o r Champion , Ribbon. CLASS 597—Doe, G r a n d Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 598—Herd, Doe, 2 year or over; Doe, 1 year and under 2, not milking; Doe, under 1 year . 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $7; 4th, $5. 1678—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings E., Rochda le P.O., B .C—Herd . 1679—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B . C . - P u r e bred S a a n e n Herds. 1680—F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. 1681—Miss R . S m a r t , CLASS 599—Doe, 4 years old. 1st, $8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3. 1682—Firsglen Josepha— —March 6th. 1932—Sire, Firsglen Sonny J i m , 698; D a m , Firsglen Easter—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings E., Lochdale P.O. , „ . , , 1683—Firsglen Veronica— —July 5th. 1934—Sire, Cordova Michael, 819—Dam, Firsglen Verona—Mrs. Helen Lau . 1684—Firsglen J o a n — —March 18th, 1933—Sire, Firsglen Victor, 632; Dam, Firsglen Easter—Mrs. Helen Lau . 1685—Giftie— — 1933—Sire, Columbia Rex—Fred Wrigh t , C o 6560 Has t ings E., Lochdale P.O. 127 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1686—Judy— —June 30th, 1934—Sire. Cranley Achil les—Frank W a r - bur ton, 3242 Pr incess Ave., Nor th Lonsdale P.O., Nor th V a n - couver. 1687—Flossie—538—April 12th. 1934—Sire, Duke of S ta f fo rd , 689; D a m , Rosie—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1688—Queen—G.R.D. 573—May 24th, 1934—Sire, J o h n Bull, 756—Mr. and Mrs, R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave.. R.R. 2, New Westmins te r , B.C. 1689—Seymour May— — —Sire, Seymour King, 446; Dam, Arden Mae—F. B. Montei th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. CLASS 600—Doe, 3 year old. 1st, S8; 2nd, §6; 3rd, §4; 4th, S3. 1690—Cranley Marylys— — —Sire, Cranley Cedr ic—Frank W a r - bur ton, 3242 Pr incess Ave., Nor th Lonsdale P.O., Nor th V a n - couver. 1691—Betty Blue—G.R.D. 591—March 24th. 1935—Sire, J o h n Bull. 756; Dam, Whitey—Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave., R.R. 2, New Wes tmins te r . CLASS 601—Doe, 2 yea r s old (including does in first l ac ta t ion) . 1st, S8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3. 1692—Judy of W h i t e Moun ta in— —Februa ry 2nd, 1936—Sire, Cranley Cedric, 862; Dam, Curley of W h i t e Mounta in—Mrs . W. E. White , 120 Ha ldom Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1693—Broomsgrove Sunshine—561—March 6th, 1936 — Sire, Cleveley's Mas t e rman , 925; Dam. Flossie, 538—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1694—Nelly Bly—G.R.D. 593—August 11th, 1936—Sire, Mac 's Monarch . 626; Dam, Bet ty Blue— Mr. a n d Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave., R.R.2, New Wes tmins te r . CLASS 602—Doe, 1 year old, no t milking. 1st, S8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3. 1695—Cecilia of W h i t e Moun ta in— —July 3rd, 1937—Sire, H e a d - strong, 873; Dam, Firsglen Virginia—Mrs. W. E. White, 120 Hol- dron Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1690—Glenburn Leti t ia— —March 12th, 1937—Sire, Firsglen Larry , 972; Dam, Firsglen Easter—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings E., Lochdale P.O. B.C. 1697—Glenburn Rosalie— —March 14th, 1937—Sire, Firsglen Larry, 972; D a m , Rosie—Mrs.| Helen Lau. 1698—Daisy— —Mary 6th, 1937 — Sire, Firsglen Lar ry , 972; Dam, Dizzy—Arthur C. F rank l in , 2131 Royal O a k Ave., Burnaby , B.C. 1699—Broomsgrove Glena—581—April 23rd. 1937—Sire, Duke of S t a f - ford, 952; D a m , Peggy—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1700—Broomsgrove Rosella—583—June 2nd, 1937—Sire, Duke of S t a f - ford, 952; Dam, Minnie—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1701—Daisy Belle— —April 22nd, 1937—Sire, Mac 's Monarch , 626; Dam, H a n n a — M r . and Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick A v e , R.R. 2, New Wes tmins te r . 128 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1702—Bunty— — —Sire, Cranley Cedric, 862—P. B. Montei th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. CLASS 603—Doe, unde r 1 year old. 1st, $7; 2nd. §5; 3rd, $4; 4th, §3. 1703—Toddy of Whi t e Mounta in— —March 21st, 1938—Sire, Head- strong, 813; D a m , Biddy of Whi te Mounta in—Mrs. W. E. White, 120 Holdrom Ave., New Westmins te r . 1704—Glenburn W e n d y - —Apri l 14th, 1938-Si re , Firsglen Larry, 972; Dam, Pennie—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings S t . E., Loch- dale P.O. , _ ___ 1705—Glenburn Veida— —June , 1938—Sire, Firsglen Larry, 972; Dam, Veronica—Mrs. Helen Lau . 1706—Glenburn Pat r ic ia— —March 6th, 1938—Sire, Firsglen Larry, 972; Dam, Orpha—Allan Lau, C[o 6560 Has t ing E., Lochdale, P.O. B C 1707—Broomsgrove S u n l i g h t — 5 9 8 - M a r c h 18th, 1938-Sire , Duke of S ta f fo rd , 952—Dam, Flossie—Miss Rosamond Smar t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1708—Jill—Gil.D. 592—April 12th, 1938—Sire, Ashley Chief , 869—Dam, Bet ty Blue, G.R.D. 591—Mr. a n d Mrs. R . C. Hirst, Keswick Ave., R.R.2, New Wes tmins te r 1709—Happy—G.RD. 590—February 17th, 1938—Sire, Headstrong, 813; Suzanne—Mr. a n d Mrs. R . C. Hirs t . 1710—Gay—G.R.D. 589—February 17th, 1938—Sire, Headstrong, 813— Mr. and Mrs . R. C. Hirs t . 1711—Cranley M a n d y II— —April 27, 1938—Sire, Cranley Reade, G.RX>. 574—F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. CLASS 604—Doe, Senior Champion , Ribbon. CLASS 605—Doe, Jun io r Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 606—Doe, G r a n d Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 607—Herd, Doe, 2 years or over; Doe, 1 year and unde r 2; Doe, under 1 year . 1st, $9; 2nd, §7; 3rd, $5; 4th, S3. 1712—Mrs. W. E. White , 120 Holdron Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1713—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ing S t . E., Lochdale P.O., B.C.—Herd. 1714—Mrs. Helen Lau—Herd . 1715—Miss Rosemond Smar t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C.—1 G r a d e S a a n e n Herd . 1716—Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Hirst , Keswick R.R.2, New Westminster 1717—F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsda le P.O. 129 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION P U R E BRED G R A D E S CLASS 608—Progeny of Dam, sired by Registered P u r e Bred Buck, 2 Docs unde r 3 years , owned by exhibitor , and previously shown in regu la r classes. 1st, §10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, S6. 1718—3 sets progeny of dam—Mac ' s Mona rch Ashley Chief ; Dam, Bet ty Blue, G.R.D. 591—Miss Rosamonde S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O.. Vic- toria, B.C. 1719—Nelly Bly a n d Ji l l—August 11th, 1936—progeny of dam—Apri l 12th. 1938—Sire, Headst rong, 813; Dam. Suzbanne—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave., R.R. 2, New Wes tmins te r . 1720—Happy and Gay—Februa ry 17th, 1938; progeny of dam—Februa ry 17th, 1938—Mr. and Mrs . R. C. Hi rs t . 1721—Dam, Holly, 947— F. B. Monte i th , Nor th Lonsdale P.O. 1722—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1723—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . CLASS 609—Get of Sire, which mus t be Registered Pure Bred; 3 does, under 3 years, no t necessarily owned by exhibitor , but prev- iously shown in regular classes. 1st, §10; 2nd, §8; 3rd, §6. 1724—Mrs. W. E. White, 130 Holdron Ave N., Vancouver, B.C. 1725—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings E., Loehdale P.O., B.C—972. 1726—Mrs. Helen Lau—972. 1727—Miss Rosamond S m a r t , Seven Oaks P.O., Victoria, B.C. 1728—Mac's Monarch , 626—Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave. R.R. 2, New Westmins te r . 1729—Sire. Clevely's Cedric. 970—F. B. Monte i th , Nort l i Lonsdale. 1730—Sire, Cleverly Cedric, 862— F. B. Monte i th . 1731—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . 1732—Miss Rosamond S m a r t . R E G I S T E R E D P U R E BRED T O G G E N B U R G Exhibitors : C. Bull Vancouver, B.C. Sheila Bull Vancouver, B.C. Misses W. a n d K . Bur ton Victoria, B.C. Ar thu r C. F rank l in Burnaby , B.C. J . Luggen New Westmins te r , B.C. Mr. a n d Mrs. R. C. Hi rs t New Westmins te r . B.C. Mrs. Helen Lau Loehdale P.O., B.C. Alf. S. Wa te r s Cloverdale, B.C. CLASS 610—Doe, 3 year old a n d over. 1st, §10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, S6; 4th, $4. 1733—Burton's June—909—June 16th, 1929—Sire, A n n f r e d Glendon, 640; Dam, Bur ton ' s Tul la , 669—Misses W. and K . Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1734—Burton's Jaurine—1049—February 11th, 1932—Sire, El Ba r F a r n - e t ta Buddy, 946; D a m , Bur ton ' s Jewell, 687—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . 130 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1735—Burton's Glee—1009—June 4th, 1931 — Sire, El Bar F a u n e t t e Buddy, 946; Dam, Bur ton ' s Glee—Miss W. a n d K. Burton. CLASS 611—Doe, 3 years old and unde r 4. 1st, §10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, §6; 4th, §4. 1736—Burton's E t t a M a e - 1 1 5 3 - J u n e 23rd, 1935-Si re , Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood. 998; Dam, Bur ton ' s Josephine, 1070—Misses W. and K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1737—Birchwood Beret t—1172—February 11th, 1935-Si re , Prince, 904; Dam. Broomliaven Beulah , 7 3 0 - J . Luggen, 3575 Regent St., New Wes tmins te r . CLASS 612—Doe, 2 year old ( including does 1 year old in first l ac ta - t ion) . 1st, §10; 2nd, §8; 3rd, §6; 4th. §4. 1738—Burton's C h l o e - 1 1 8 9 - F e r b u a r y 26th. 1936-Si re . Bonnie Prince of Bearwood, 998; Dam. Bur ton ' s Tul la , 669—Misses W. and K. Buro tn , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1739—Miller's Mary—1209—March 1st, 1936—Sire, Jesmond Pierre, 10M. Dam, Claudia 's Jul ie , 500—Sheila Bull , 1205 G a m m a Ave., V a n - couver. B.C. „ _ 1740—Mount Douglas Patricia—1270—March 1st, 1936—Sire, Jolly Boy, 1057; Dam, Claudia 's P a t t y , 783—Mr. a n d Mrs. R. C. Hirs t , Kes- wick Ave., R.R. 2, New Westmins te r . CLASS 613—Doe, 1 year old a n d u n d e r 2, no t milking. 1st, §10; 2nd, §8; 3rd, §6; 4th, §4. 1741—Burton's J u n e Coral—1234—February 27th, 1937—Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; D a m , Bur ton ' s June , 909—Misses W. and K . Bur ton . R.R. No. 1. Victoria, B.C. 1742—Burton's J u n e Terry—1232—Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; D a m , Bur ton ' s June , 909—Miss W. and K. Bur ton . 1743—Burton's June, Shasta—1233—Februaiy 27, 1937 — Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; Dam, Bur ton ' s June , 909—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . 1744—Luggen's Nellie Gray—1245—March 20th, 1937—Sire, Claudma s Turk , 902; D a m , Birchwood Bere t t , 1172—J. Luggen, 3575 Regent S t , New Wes tmins te r . CLASS 614—Doe, unde r 1 year old. 1st, §9; 2nd, §7; 3rd, §5; 4th, §4. 1745—Burton's Maple— —March 18th, 1938—Sire, Bur ton 's Roger, 1188; Dam, Bur ton ' s June , 909—Misses W . and K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria , B.C. 1746—Burton's Cherry— —April 24th, 1938—Sire, Bur ton ' s Roger, 1188; D a m , Bur ton ' s Dorris , 1106—Misses M. and K. Bur ton . 1747—Phyllis B. M.— —March 11th, 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief- t a in ; Dam, Prudence , 1012—Sheila Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave , Van- couver, B.C. CLASS No. 605—Doe, Senior Champion . Ribbon. 131 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 616—Doe, J u n i o r Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 617—Doe, G r a n d Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 618—Herd, Doe, 2 years or over; Doe, 1 year a n d under 2, no t milking; Doe, unde r 1 year. 1st, $11; 2nd, $9; 3rd, $7; 4th, $5. 1748—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . Herd. 1749—Misses W. and K. Hur ton . Herd. CLASS 619—Doe, 4 years old. 1st, $8; 2nd, S6; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3. 1750—Panzy— —March 8th, 1934—Sire, Buccaneer , 876; Dam, Panzy S.R.—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings S t . E., Lochdale P.O., B.C. T o p S y ~ —1934—Sire, Buccaneer , 876—Mrs. Helen Lau. 1752—Burton's Rio Rita—461—March 18th, 1930—Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; Dam, Bur ton ' s Faus t ina , 382—Miss W. and K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1753—Burton's Gail—534—March 15th, 1934—Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; Dam, Bur ton ' s Roga, 503—Misses W. and K . B u r - ton. 1754—Mona—Grade—May, 1932—Sire. K n g T u t , 1926—C. Bull, 205 G a m -ma Ave., Vanocuver B.C. CLASS 620—Doe, 3 yea r old. 1st, §8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3. 1755—Glamour Girl— —May, 1935—Sire, B a r m a n , 1015; D a m Dizzie —Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings S t . E.. Rochda le P.O. B.C. 1756—Glenburn Mitzie— —March , 1935—Sire, Brown Haven King Tu t , 1026; D a m , Dorie—Mrs. Helen Lau. 1757—Molley— —May 6th, 1935—Sire, B a r m a n , 1015; Dam, B e t t y - Ar thu r C. Frank l in , 2131 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby . B C. 1758—Thelma— —April, 1935—Sire, Prince, 904; Dam, Annie P a r r —Alf S. Wai te rs , N o r t h McLellan Rd., Cloverdale, B C 1759—Burton's Jaunita—545—April 20th, 1935—Sire, Bonn ie Prince of Bearwood, 998; D a m . Bur ton ' s Mar lene , 476—Misses W. and K Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1760—Burton's Nola—546—May 31st, 1935—Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of B e a r - wood, 9908; Dam, Bur ton ' s Faus t in ia , 382—Misses W and K Bur ton . CLASS 621—Doe, 2 year old (including does in first l ac ta t ion) . 1st, S8; 2nd, $6; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3. 1761—Glenburn Ginger— —March , 1936—Sire, Claudina ' s Turk , 902; Dam, Doric—Mrs. Helen Lau . 6560 Has t ings S t . E., Lochdale P O B.C. 1762—Burton's Judy—560—May 12th, 1936 — Sire, Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; Dam, Bur ton ' s Cheramise , 573—Misses W. a n d K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 132 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1763—Burton's D e a n n a ( f reshened)—574—February 14th. 1937—Sire, Bonnie P r ince of Bearwood, 998; D a m , Bur ton ' s Leona—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . CLASS 622—Doe. 1 year old, not milking. 1st, ?8; 2nd, S6; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3. 1764— Claudia— —1937—Sire. Birchwood Chief ta in . 1186; Dam. Mit- zie—Mrs. Helen Lau . 6560 Has t ings St . E.. Loehdale P.O. B.C. 1765—Burton's Karen—576February 14th. 1937—Sire. Bonnie Pr ince of Bearwood, 998; D a m , Bur ton ' s Leona, 504--Misses W. and K Bur ton . R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1766—Betty—Grade—June 4th, 1937—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in , 1186 —C. Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver . B.C. CLASS 623—Doe, unde r 1 year old. 1st, S7; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, 3. 1767—Glenburn All Aglow— —March 6th . 1938 — Sire. Birchwood Chie f ta in . 1186; Dam, Mitzie—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Hast ings St. E.. Loehdale P.O.. B.C. 1769—Bettv— —April 10th, 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in , 1186; Dom. Molly—Arthur C. F rank l in , 231 Royal Oak Ave., B u m a b y , B C 1769—Mary— —April 6th, 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in , 1186; Dam, The lma—Alf . S. Waters , New McLellan Rd., Cloverdale, B.C. 1770—Jane— —April 6th, 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in . 1186; Dam. Thelma—Alf . S. Waters . 1771—Burton's Arbutus—600—February 14th, 1938—Sire, Bur ton 's Roger, 1188; Dam, Bur ton ' s Nola—Misses W. and K . Bur ton , R.R. No. 1. Victoria, B.C. 1772—Burton's Willow—599—June 30th, 1938—Sire, Bur ton ' s Roger, 1188; Dam, Bur ton ' s Nola, 546—Misses W. and K . Burton. 1773—Blazer—Grade—February 18th. 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in , 1186—C. Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver , B.C. 1774—Brunette— —February 15th, 1938—Sire, Brchwood Chief ta in , 1186; D a m , Queen—Mr. a n d Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave. R.R. No. 2, New Westmins te r . 1775—Naidie— —February 15th. 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief ta in , 1186; Queen. 1776—Brownie— —March 27th. 1938— Sire. Birchwood Chie f ta in . 1186; D a m , Peggy—Mr. and Mrs . R . C. Hirs t . CLASS 625—Doe, Senior Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 625—Doe, Jun io r Champion . Ribbon. CLASS 626—Doe, G r a n d Champion . Ribbon. 133 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 627—Herd, DOP, 2 years or over; Doe, 1 year and under 2; Doe, under 1 year . 1st, S9; 2nd, $7; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1777—Mrs. Helen Lau, 6560 Has t ings St . E., Lochdale P.O. B.C.—Herd. 1778—Misses W. and K Bur ton . R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C 1779—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . 1780—C. Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver , B.C. P U R E BRED AND G R A D E CLASS 628—Progeny of Dam, sired by Registered Pure Bred Buck, 2 Does unde r 3 years , owned by Exhibitor, and previously shown in regular classes. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6. 1781—Burton's Maple a n d Shas t a , progeny of Dam—Miss W. and K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Victoria, B.C. 1782—Burton's Coral and Gar ry , progeny of Dam—Misses W. a n d K. Bur ton . 1783—Burton's K a r e n and Deanna , progeny of Dam—Misses W. and K . Burton. 1784—Brunette a n d Naido, progeny of Dam—March 27th, 1938—Dam. Queen—Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave., R.R. No. 2, New Westminster . CLASS 629—Get of Sire, which mus t be Registered P u r e Bred; 3 Does, under 3 years, no t necessarily owned by Exhibi tor , bu t shown in regular classes. 1st, S10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, $6. 1785—Three Ge t of Sire—Misses W. and K. Bur ton , R.R. No. 1, Vic- otr la , B.C. 1786—C. Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1787—Get of Sire, B r u n e t t e Maid of Brownie—March 27th, 7938—Sire, Bichwood Chie f t a in , 1186—Mr. a n d Mrs. R . C. Hirs t , Keswick Ave , R.R. No. 2, New Wes tmins te r . 1788—Misses W. and K. Bur ton . 1789—Misses W. and K . Bur ton . 134 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME Boys' and Girls' Exhibits, Competitors and Demonstrators • BOYS' AND GIRLS ' CLASSES CLASS 700—Ayrshire, under 1 year . 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $7; 4th, $6; 1790—-Edenbarfk Bachelor 5 t h - 2 1 1 9 0 3 - M a r c h 9 th , 1938-BlUie Hay, i m J Z Z o i ï - A p r i l 8th, 1938-Si re , Grandview 1 W « - W a r , 180157; Dam, Ot t e r Lake Pern , 183963-Angus Hay , J r . , 1598 Mar ine Drive S.E. . o n r 1792—Narcissus— - F e b r u a r y 8th, ^ 3 8 - Sire Grandview Specialist , 192612; Dam, Nemone — D. R. Montador , R.R.I , S tc vest on 1793—Gleneden Silver L i n i n g - 2 1 1 8 7 3 - F e b r u a r y 8th 1938-Si re Les- anessock Moss Rose, 117864—Ian D. Pa ton , Cloverdale, B.C. 1794—Paton's R o a e m a r y - . - J a n u a r y 1st 1 ^ 8 - ^ i r e G r a n d - view Royal Blend, 179713; Dam, Pa ton ' s Pr imrose, 158256-Violet M. Pa ton , Cloverdale, B.C. 1795—Lewalta Sweet B l o s s o m - 2 0 9 6 4 4 ^ J u n e 15th, 1938-Si re . E d e n - b a n k Royal Blood 4th, 174276; Dam, AUan Brae Sweet Rocket . 143678—John R. Lewis, Chilliwack, B.C. 1796—Killarney P r i m r o s e - —February 21st, 1938-S i re , G len Eden Perkins , 202426; D a m , Is land Gem, 136520—Geo. Cut t , Mur ray ville. B.C. , _ 1797—Killarney Daisey— —March 19th, 1938—Sire, Glen Eden Perkins , 202426; Dam, I s land Joy II. , 107070—Margaret Cut t , Murrayvil le , B.C. 1798—Rosebank Rosedale — — M a r c h 15th, 1938 — Sire, Eden- b a n k Royal Nugget, 163099; Dam, Rosebrook Whi te Rose, 177366 —Prances Lidster , Langley Prair ie , B.C. . 1799—Barnston Billy Boy— —April 15th, 1938-Sire , Ubyssey Roya l Don, 146169; D a m , B a r n s t o n Evergreen Maid, 95009 — Leonard Lidster , Langley Pra i r ie , B.C. 1800—Rosebank Belle Flower— —March 16th, 1938 — Sire, Edenbank Royal Blood 13th, 193782; Dam, Rosebank Belle, 178814—Manus Lidster , Langley Pra i r ie , B.C. 1801—Rosebank Bluebell II.—. .—April 30th, 1938-Si re , Eden- bank Royal Nugget , 163099; D a m , Rosebrook Bluebell, 198124— Rober t Fea the r s tone , Langley Prair ie , B.C. 1802—Barnston Betsy— —March 26th, 1938 — Sire, Ubyssey Roya l Don, 146169; D a m , B a r n s t o n Primrose, 157442—John A. Robson, B a r n s t o n Is land , B.C. 1803—Barnston Bo-Peep— —April 22nd, 193a—Sire. Ubyssey Roya l Don, 146169; Dam, B a r n s t o n Bonalus Pr incess 4th, 118969 —Ronald A. Robson, B a r n s t o n Is land , B.C. 1804—Lewalta Royal Beauty—209645—January 8th, 1938—Sire, Eden- b a n k Royal Blood, 174276; Dam, Allan Brae Brown Belt, 153679 — G a r t h K e r r . Rosedale, B.C. 135 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1803—Molly— .—April 25th, 1938 — Sire, Grandview Ranger , 205740; D a m , J e a n , Grade—Tommy F a r q u h a r , Langley Pra i r ie . 1806—Lucky Lass—Grade—February 23rd, 1938—Sire, Ubyssey Pr ince Gracious. 126591; Dam, Clovercrest Bonnie, 158953—Ralph Mam, Cloverdale, B.C. 1807—Sandra—Grade—April 1st, 1938—Sire, P e n h u r s t Pr ince Victor, 138864; Dam, Mary, Grade—Ronald Tarves , Cloverdale, B.C. 1808—Daisy—Grade—March 15th, 1938—Sire, P e n h u r s t Pr ince Victor, 138864; Dam, Molly, Grade—Jack Tarves , Cloverdale, B.C. 1809—Willowburn Regina 2nd—210336—January 5th, 1938—Sire, F in t ry Moonbeam, 178096; Dam, Wil lowburn Regina , 186317—Fred H. Bryan t , Chilliwack, B.C. 1810—Glenhill Dorothy—208789—Harry Bryan t , Chilliwack, B.C. 1811—Willowburn Winonah—198844^-January 21st, 1937—Sire, F in t ry Moonbeam, 178096; Dam, Winonah , 141206—Leslie J . B ryan t , Chilliwack, B.C. CLASS 701—Ayrshire, over I year . 1st, S8; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $6; 4th, $1. 1812—Willowburn Winonah—198844—January 21st, 1937—Sire, F in t ry Moonbeam, 178096; Dam, W i n o n a h . 141206—Leslie J . Bryan t , Chilliwack, B.C. 1813—Ederibank Mona rch 3rd—207412—August 8th. 1937—Sire, F in t ry Monarch , 132045; D a m , Edenbank Creammy Snowball . 141279— J o h n A. Robson, B a r n s t o n Is land , B.C. 1814—Sheilah—Grade—January, 1937—Geo. Cut t , Murray ville, B.C. CLASS 702—Guernsey, unde r 1 year . 1st, S10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $7: 4th, S6; 5th, $4. 1815—Percy Olley. 1816—Percy Olley. CLASS 703—Guernsey, over 1 year. 1st, §8; 2nd, S7; 3rd, $6; 4th, $4. 1817—Percy Olley. 1818—Percy Olley. CLASS 704—Holstein, u n d e r 1 year . 1st, $10; 2nd, 88; 3rd, 87; 4th, S6; 5th, $4. 1819—Colony Clothilde Si r Romeo—122489—October 30th, 1937—Sire, Sir Romeo Mildred C o l a n t h a 6th, 70275; Dam, Colony Clothilde Koba Heilo, 236758—G. Davies, R.R. l. Milner , B.C. 1820—Meadowvale Helen Gracie—384980—December 5 th , 1937—Sire, George Wayne Mechthi lde , 106604; Dam, Meadowvale Hilda Gracie, 235924—H. Davies, R.R, 1, Milner , B.C. 1821—Paulholm Pr ide May Rose—382368—October 28th, 1937 — Sire, P a u l h a l m Inka Pride. 105708; Dam, Pau lho lm Rosal ine May, 312323—Eldon Por ter , R R . 1, Milner , B.C. 1822—Rosie P i e t j e F r a n c y — .—February 17th, 1938—Sire, Sir P a t F rancy , 102790; D a m , P ie t j e Korkobia, 274080 — Donald Smi th , R.R. 1, Milner , B.C. 1823—Butterfat Wier Per fec t ion— —February 5th, 1938—Sire Colony Flood Perfec t ion 2nd, 113107; Dam. Thornda le Maisie B u t t e r f a t , 338236—Douglas Campbel l , R.R. l , Milner , B C 136 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1824—Sire, Colony Morag Sir Heilo, 101101; D a m , J e a n Wayne Abbe- kerk , 161949—Prank Campbell , R.R. 1, Milner, B.C. 1825—Allan Mufford , R.R. 1, Milner , B. C. 1826—Jessie Cornucopia Morag—370639—August 17th, 1937—Sire, Col- ony Morag Sir Heilo, 101101; D a m , Jessie Cornucopia Fobes, 253155—Delbert Worrel , R.R. 1, Milner , B.C. 1827—Belmont Alex Segis Matador—Sire , Ca rna t ion Segis Matador , 109696; Dam, Alexa Olga, 132531 — Will iam Berry, Langley Prair ie , B.C. 1828—Bebnont R u t h I n k a G r e a t — Sire, Carna t ion Segis Matador , 109696; Dam, Be lmont Pr incess Mechthi lde , 307056 — Gordon Berry . Langley Prair ie , B.C. 1829—Belmont But ter f ly I n k a Grea t—Sire , Ca rna t ion Segis Matador , 109696; Dam, Be lmon t Wimple I n k a Best, 323393 — Richard Berry , Langley Pra i r ie , B.C. 1830—Belmont Flossie I n k a Best—Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Best, 101758; Dam. Be lmont Anchor Colan tha , 242385—Terence Carr , Langley Prair ie , B.C. 1831—Koba Posch I n k a Lad—... —February 10th, 1938 — Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Lad, 101760; Dam, Fobe's Koba Posch Princess, 260509—Gilbert J . Blair , Steveston, B.C. 1832—Echo La Va ta I n k a Lad—123832—December 16th, 1937 — Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Lad, 101760; Dam, Steveston La Vata Echo, 289982—Hugh McNair , Steveston, B.C. 1833—Lucina E t t a Rattler—386099—October 1st, 1937—Sire, Sir Romeo Cra ig -a -Lee Rat t l e r , 103859; Dam. C a n a r y E t t a Korndyke, 238194 —Jack Savage, Eburne , B.C. 1834—Etta Canary Rattler—386102—October 10th, 1937 — Sire, Sir Romeo Cra ig -a -Lee Ra t t l e r , 103859; Dam, E t t a P i e t j e Canary , 186255—John May, Eburne , B.C. 1835—Effie Posch Koba—386101—November 11th, 1937 — Sire, Sir Romeo Cra ig -a -Lee Ra t t l e r , 103859; D a m , Lucina Koba McKin- ley. 156729—Norman May, Eburne , B.C. 1836—Audrey McKinley La Vata—382814—September 17th, 1937—Sire, Steveston Ormsby Carrol l La Vata , 105940; Dam, Paul ine Mc- Kinley But terg i r l , 276714—Boyd Gilmore. Eburne , B.C. 1837—Fraser Countess—375064—September 20th. 1937 — Sire, Colony Grebegga Si r Romeo, 103453; Dam, F rase r Countess Beauty , 320544—Duncan May, Eburne , B.C. 1838—Sylvia Wes tpor t Rattler—386104—October 30th, 1937—Sire, Sir R o m e o Craig-a-Lee, 103859; Dam, F rase r Sylvia P ie t je Ra t t l e r , 204153—John McDonald, Eburne , B.C. 1839—Evelyn Posch Rattler—386103—December 2nd—Sire. Sir Romeo Gra ig -a -Lee , 103859; Dam, Evelyn Posch La Vata , 297315—Nel- son Lougheed, Eburne , B.C. 1840—Georgie Mechthilde—383321—November 20th, 1937—Sire, Colony Georgie Sir Heilo, 106831; Dam, Cloverdale Canary Mechthilde, 144523—Betty McNair , Steveston, B.C. 1841—Pansy Romeo' Banostine—383938—February 20th, 1938 — Sire, Steveston De Kol Romeo. 105941; D a m , T h e l m a P ie t j e B a n o - st ine, 111432—Sharon Bridge, Steveston, B.C. 1842—Nancy I n k a L a Vata—383937—October 18th, 1937—Sire, Paulhoim I n k a Lad, 101760; Dam, Anna Ormsby L a Vata , 330442 — Robert Bridge, Steveston, B.C. 137 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLASS 705—Holstein, over 1 year . 1st, $8; 2nd, $7; 3rd, §6; 4th, S4. 1843—Meadow va le Nellie Gracie—361905—August 21st, 1936 — Sire, George W a y n e Mechthi lde , 106604; Dam. Meadowvale Hi lda Gracie, 235924—G. Davis, R.R. 1, Milner . B.C. 1844—Belmont Cleopat ra I n k a Best—353936—August 16th, 1936—Sire, Paulholm I n k a Best, 101759; Dam, Be lmon t Cleopatra Mech- thilde, 292563—Eldon Porter , R.R. 1, Milner, B.C. 1845—Belle W a y n e Heilo—363206—September 10th, 1936 — Sire, Sir Colony Morag Si r Heila. 101101; Dam, Lilly W a y n e Banost ine , 249175—Frank Campbell , R.R. 1, Milner, B.C. 1846—Belmont Abdicate I n k a Best—356144—December 10th, 1936 — Sire, Pau lho lm I n k a Best, 101758; Dam, Be lmon t Rosina Mech- thilde, 282566—Terence Carr , Langley Prair ie , B.C. 1847—Steveston Nora Ormsby Romeo—362819—January 21st, 1937 — Sire, Steveston Dekol Romeo, 105941; Dam, Steveston Nora Ormsby, 184640—Gilbert J . Blair, Steveston, B.C. 1848—Georgia Posch McKinley—362203—February 21st, 1932 — Sire, Colony Georg ia Sir Heilo, 106831; Dam, On? Posch McKinley, 236853—Norman May, Eburne , B.C. 1849—Thelma I n k a La Vata—362542—December 20th, 1936 — Sire, Pau lhom I n k a Lad, 101760; Dam, Steveston Nora La Vata , 217955—Boyd Gilmore, Eburne , B.C. 1850—Georgie Buttercup—362202—Ftebruary 23rd, 1937—Sire, Colony Georgia Sir Heilo, 106831; Dam, B u t t e r c u p Ormsby Champion , 1184764—Duncan May, Eburne , B.C. 1851—Molly Cra ig -a -Lee Sylvia—362799—March 21st—Sire. Sir Romeo Craig-a-Lee, 108859; Dam, Posch La V a t a Sylvia, 274162—Nelson Lougheed, Eburne , B.C. 1852—Priscilla Dekol La Vata—350227—December 6th, 1936 — Sire, Steveston De Kol Romeo, 405941; D a m , Steveston Lenora O r m s - by La Vata , 217961—Robert Bridge, Steveston, B.C. 1853—Georgie Fai rchi ld Posch — 362204—February 10th, 1937 — Sire, Colony Georgie Sir Heilo, 106831; Dam, O n a Fai rchi ld Posch, 132391—Jas. E. Dayton, Eburne , B.C. CLASS 706—Jersey, unde r 1 year. 1st, $10: 2nd, $8; 3rd, $7; 4th, $6; 5th, $4. 1854—Westleigh Rose Flossie— 79122 —Sire, Dun vegan Chief , 68562; Dam, Dunvegan A n n Flossie, 88200—M. Squirchuck. 1855—Rosecreek Po inse t t a— .... —Sire, Dunvegan Chief , 68562; Dam, Pr incess Bonnie Iris, 87569—Audrey Ravenbergen . 1856—Dunvegan Victoria— —Sire, F o r w a r d ; Dam, S igna lman ' s Pea r l—Jean Maguire . 1857—Greenbank Royalis t Victoria— 101057 —Sire, Wes ta ' s Royalist , 76215; D a m , G r e e n b a n k Pilot 's Dora, 83341—June Hagelstein. 1858—Greenbank Royal is t ' s Twinkle—101056—Sire, Vesta 's Royal is t , 76215; D a m . Greenbank Pilot 's R u t h . 83342—Barbara Lyons. 1859—Mayfield S t a n d a r d ' s Rosalie— —Sire, Jessoma Wonde r - fu l S t a n d a r d , 77889; Dam, Mayfield Pat r ic ia , 59105 — R a l p h Barichello. 138 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 717—Goats—Doe, 2 years old or over, 1st, S5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, $3; 4th, $3. 1928—Biddy of Whi t e Moun ta in—Grade—Februa ry 15th, 1935—Sire, J o h n Bull, 756; Dam, Patsy—Douglas White , 120 Holden Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1929—Firsglin Gwen—Grade—February 28th, 1936 — Sire, Clevelg's M a s t e r m a n , 925; Dam, Firsgl in Veronica — Betty White, 120 Holden Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1930—Braehead Mary— — J u n e 18th, 1932—Sire, Shirley M a r - cus, 350; Dam, Topsy—Thos. W. Clark, 833 Cumber land St., New Westmins ter , B.C. 1931—Miller's Mary—1209—March 1st, 1936i — Sire, Jesmond Pierre, 1062; Dam, Claudia 's Jul ie , 500—Sheila Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1932—Broomsgrove Sunsh ine — 561 — May 6th, 1936 — Sire, Clevely's M a s t e r m a n , 925; Dam, Flossie, 538—Smart, Seven Oaks, Victoria. CLASS 718—Goats—Doe, unde r 1 year . 1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3; 4th, S3. 1933—Budge of Whi te Mounta ins—March 21st, 1938—Sire, Headstrong, 813; Dam, Biddy of Whi t e Mounta in—Douglas White , 120 Hol- dom Ave., Vancouver , B.C. 1934—Happy—Grade—May 7th, 1938-Si re , Duff of Whi te Moun ta in ; Dam, Firsgl in Virginia—Betty White , 120 Holdom Ave., Van- couver, B.C. 1935—Snooky — —April 12th, 1938—Sire, Duff of Whi t e Moun- ta in—Sybe Van Der Werf f , 113 Holdom Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1936—Fanny — .—March 9th, 1938 — Sire, Braehead Boy, 435; Dam. Molly—Thos. W. Clark, 833 Cumber land St., N. West., B.C. 1937—Phyllis B. M.—1287—March 11th, 1938—Sire, Birchwood Chief- ta in , 1186; Dam, Prudence , 1012—Sheila Bull, 205 G a m m a Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 1938—Snowhite — —March 24th, 1938—Sire, Ashley Chief, 869; Dam, Peggy—Thos. S. Sha rpe , 8076 H e a t h e r St., Vancouver, B.C. 1939—Broomsgrove Delight—1030—February 12th, 1938—Sire, Duke of S ta f fo rd , 952; Dam, Dawn, 690—Smart, Seven Oaks, Victoria. CLASS 719—Where th ree or more calf clubs sxhibi t four or more calves, each as a n in te r -c lub competi t ion, calves f rom each club to be judged as a un i t . This compet i t ion to be in sections according to breed. T h u s the re mus t be a t least th ree Jersey Clubs or th ree Holstein Clubs, etc., to qual i fy fo r th i s com- peti t ion. 1st, S10; 2nd, S8; 3rd, $5. 1740—Chilliwack Ayrshire. 1712—Surrey Ayrshire. 1741—Langley Ayrshire . CLASS 720—Inter-Club Compet i t ion—Swine Clubs—Where three or more swine clubs exhibi t four or more pa i r s of pigs each as an in te r -c lub competi t ion. 1st, S5; 2nd, S3; 3rd, $2. 140 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION CLYDESDALE ASSOCIATION SPECIAL—For the best Clydesdale foal shown by a boy or girl, 18 years or under . T h e foal m u s t have been cared fo r by exhibitor for a t least two m o n t h s and must be the proper ty of the exhibi tor or his or he r parents . 1st, S6; 2nd, S4; 3rd, §3; 4th, Ç2. 1743—John P . Hun t . CLASS 721—Team Stock Judging—Open to t eams of th ree boys or girls, 20 years of age or under , who have received adequa te ins t ruct ions and f r o m distr icts wi thin the Province of Bri t ish Columbia. For t eam with highest points, B. C. Stock Breeders ' Challenge Trophy and Gold Medals to each m e m b e r ; t e a m scoring second highest , silver medals to each member ; t eam scoring third highest , bronze medal . 1744—Abbotsford Team. 1745—Chilliwack T e a m . 1746—Sardis Team. 1747—Langley T e a m . 1748—Milner Team. 1749—Richmond Team. 1750—Agassiz Team. 1751—Chilliwack Ayrshire Club T e a m . CLASS 722—Junior Individual Judging.—Open to boys and girls, 20 years of age and under . For highest score in each of the "following sections a prize of 85: Dairy Ca t t l e ; Swine; Sheep ; Horses; Beef Catt le. 1st, S10; 2nd, S9; 3rd, S8; 4th, 87; 5th, 86; 6th, 85; 7th, 84; 8th, S3; 9th, $2; 10th, SI. CLASS 723—Senior Individual Judging.—Open to young people, 21 to 25 years, inclusive. 1st, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $6; 4th, 84; 5th, S2. CLASS 724—Showmanship Contest .—Dairy Breeds. Jun io r Section, 10 to 13 years, inclusive. 1st, $6; 2nd, S5; 3rd, S4; 4th, $3; 5th, S2; 6th, SI. CLASS 725—Showmanship Contest .—Dairy Breeds. In te rmedia te , 14 to 16 years, inclusive. 1st, 86; 2nd, 85; 3rd, $4; 4th, S3; 5th, S2; 6th, SI. CLASS 726—Showmanship Contest .—Dairy Breeds. Senior Section, 17 to 20 years, inclusive. 1st, S6; 2nd, 85; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, $2; fith, SI. 141 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME 1860—Mayfield S t a n d a r d ' s Cid— — —Sire, Jessoma Wonder fu l S t a n d a r d , 77889; Dam, Arizona's Oxford Le Gloria, 74283—Ray Barichel lo. 1861—Volunteer May Sylvia— —Sire, Mayfied Rosewood Vol- unteer , 83474; Dam, Oxford Bet ty May, 87728—Norman McLel- lan . 1862—Volunteer's Lassies ' Edna—.. —Sire, Mayfield Rosewood Volunteer , 83474; Dam, Joy ' s Lassie, 87737—Donald McLellan. 1863—Valiant Coronation—100289—December 2nd, 1937 — Sire, Silver Creek Jul ia ' s Aim, 78176; Dam, La S a n t a ' s Oxford Coronat ion, 48160—Katherine Evans, Eburne , B.C. CLASS 707—Jersey, over 1 year . 1st, | 8 ; 2nd, $7; 3rd, §6; 4th, S4. 1864—Percy Olley, Chilliwack, B.C. 1865—December 1st, 1936—Sire, Mademosiel le Oxford Sul tan , 64270; Dam, Oxford ' s Lady Bowlina, 64266—Claire Evans, Eburne , B.C. 1866—Coronation S t a n d a r d Pride—94767—August 8th, 1936—Sire, Cor- onat ion ' s Oxford, 74280; Dam, Oxford S t a n d a r d Pride, 80643— K a t h e r i n e Evans , Eburne , B.C. 1867—Greenbank Royalis t ' s Bonnie—94569—January 29th, 1937—Sire, Vesta 's Royalist , 76215; D a m , G r e e n b a n k Pilot 's J e a n , 83344— R a l p h Barichel lo. 1868—Greenbank Royalis t ' s Blondie—54570—February 26th, 1937—Sire, Vesta 's Royalist , 76215; Dam, G r e e n b a n k Eminen t Radio R u t h , 40430—Ray Barichello. 1869—Fawndale Spor t ing Princess—94561—March 10th. 1937 — Sire, Norvai Spor t ing Owl, 76442; Dam, Fawnda le Silver Princess, 87002—Lome Morris. 1870—Mayfield Pr incess Myrtle—93284—January 14th, 1937—Sire, Jes - soma Wonder fu l Aim, 77528; D a m , Mayfield Cowslip's Corona- t ion, 76400—Barbara Lyons. 1871—Rosecreek Henrietta—94154—April 13th, 1937 — Sire, Mayfield Nobly's Volunteer , 84544; Dam, Lady Homewood Jubilee, 87572— J u n e Hagels tein. CLASS 708—Shorthorn, under 1 year . 1st, §8; 2nd, S7; 3rd, S6; 4th, S4. 1872—Olive T u r n e r . 1875—Jimmy Turne r . 1873—Kathleen T u r n e r . 1876—Rosamund Turner . 1874—WUlie T u r n e r . CLASS 709—Hereford, unde r 1 year . 1st, $8; 2nd, §7; 3rd, S6; 4th, §4. 1877—Molly Clerke. CLASS 710—Yorkshire Sow, 4-10 mon ths . 1st, $5; 2nd, §4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1878—Roy Ann is. 1880—Percy Olley. 1879—Ted Sal ter . 1881—Sire, McCulgan 's 13P, 188117—Chas. F reeman , Milner, B.C. 1882—Sire, McClugan 's 13P, 188117—Bill F r e e m a n , Milner , B.C. 142 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION 1883—Sire, McClugan 's 13P, 188117; D a m , Hamewi th Content , 166993— Fenn Williams, Milner , B.C. 1884—John Robinson. 1886—Bobby Nelson. 1885—Tommy Kl inkhamer . CLASS 711—Berkshire Sow, 4-10 mon ths . 1st, S5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1887—Shannon Princess—79013—January 17th, 1938 — Sire. Willow Lodge Baron , 78079; Dam, Lakeside Glorious, 78403—Lawrence S h a n n o n , Cloverdale, B.C. 1888—Tommy Kl inkhamer , Ladner , B. C. CLASS 712—Tamworth Sow, 4-10 mon ths . 1st, S5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1889—Percy Olley. CLASS 713—Bacon Hog, 180-230 ibs. 1st, S6; 2nd, So; 3rd, S4; 4th, S3; 5th, S3. 1890—Doris Noble. 1896—Fenn Wi lhams . 1891—Roy Noble. 1897—John Robinson. 1892—Roy Annis. 1898—Frank Har r i son . 1893—Percy Olley. 1899—Bobby Nelson. 1894—Chas. F r e e m a n . 1900—Tommy K l i n k h a m e r . 1895—Bill F r e e m a n . CLASS 714—Butcher Hog, 160-240 lbs. 1st, $5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1901—Doris Noble. 1906—Percy Olley. 1902—Roy Noble. 1907—Chas. F r e e m a n . 10A? txr o I 9 0 8 — B i l 1 F r e e m a n . 1903 W. S. Annis. 1 9 0 9 - F r a n k Har r i son . 1904—Fred Sal te r . 1910—Tommy K l i n k h a m e r . 1905—Lawrence T . F. S h a n n o n . 1910a—Trevor Schuber t , Arms t rong CLASS 715—Ewe or Wethe r Lamb, born 1938. 1st, $5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1911—Doris Noble. 1916—Hugh G. H u n t . 1912—Roy Noble. 1917—Geffaldine Blair . 1911—Olive T u r n e r 1918—Gilbert J . Bla i r . Olive T u r n e r . 1 9 1 9 - L a w r e n c e T . F. S h a n n o n . 1914 Willie T u r n e r . 1 9 2 0 - B . C. Sibbald. 1915—Jimmie T u r n e r . 1920a—Trevor Schuber t , Armstrong. CLASS 716—Ewe, 1 year old or over. 1st, S5; 2nd, S4; 3rd, S3; 4th, S3. 1921—Doris Noble. 1924—Olive T u r n e r , iqnq X}r,v Nnhiß 1925—Rosamund T u r n e r . 1922 R o j Noble. 1927^—Lawrence S h a n n o n . 1923—Kathleen T u r n e r . 1927a—B. C. Sibbald. 143 CATALOGUE AND PROGRAMME CLASS 727—Showmanship Contest.—Beef and Dual Purpose Breed. 1st, S6; 2nd, $5; 3rd, §4; 4th, $3; 5th, 52; 6th, §1. CLASS 728—Rope Hal te r Making Contest .—Junior Section. Open to any boy or girl res ident in Bri t ish Columbia, aged 14 years or under . 1st, $3; 2nd, §2; 3rd, $1. CLASS 728—Rope Hal te r Making Contest .—Senior Section. Open to a n y boy or girl res ident in Brit ish Columbia, aged 15 to 20 years, inclusive. 1st, $3; 2nd, §2; 3rd, SI. 143 / Seven Races Daily Rain or Shine Every day, rain or shine, you will thrill to the thundering hoofs of thoroughbreds pounding down the home stretch as you watch the matchless Sport of Kings during the seven days of the Canada Pacific Exhibition. The gay silks of jockeys . . . horses bunched at the rail . . . tense excitement . . . the cheering crowd, make an unforgettable spectacle. And this will be a daily event for your greater entertainment . . . the cream of North Pacific horseflesh contending for supremacy. North Shore Press LimitedFIFTY YEARS O F feA? W^^tmWBM^m^MMs^^^^^if^W^^, ^qi^PnNif^ilB^ J-?JiL# J l̂fe, , # mWmWMff^^mW^^^ '1 ̂ fy^^s/** IfMflliSift. g H ^ i l r l S ^ S m l ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ® ^ S m l l E ^ I 4 . I l l f y P ^ W v i s ? ? i p m ^ M n K i i e i p i l i p i i p t i l ^ ^ Pi * * ••• .. ^ ^ f c H f C f P * i 1 * " S^-CMP**- * ^ ~ . " , - - m m i m ^ m M m ^ m m m i i a s r au I •.;. -C-! ! . "S. H m m s ^ ^ J m ^ ® ® ' . ' € i m i M M ^ i ^ ™ ? 8 " 4 J i 4 ' 1 rinrt iFTTfiM i i i r i r ' y T I ' W i i i i t i P flr^*fn uniTr1 ( " ' " ' ^ • T r I ' ^ i n C T B r i i i T t i l r i n t i i T f f i r " T " i T • — r r O T T r T w y ^ f f t O T ^ Y f f r ^ iftiK i'-- * fm'mifi j.. : HHMBHBfllHH Vancouver Exhibition Association Souvenir Booklet 1935-36 R E F A C E EVERY institution that is worth while has certain traditions and certain ideals. In the fol-lowing pages the eliorts of the Vancouver Exhibition Association to develop industry in the province of British Columbia, Dominion of Canada, are portrayed, subject to the limitations of space. Described in the past as outposts of Empire, Vancouver and British Columbia, by the advent of transportation facilities, radio, telegraph and telephone services, and by marvellous natural resources, including agriculture, mining, lumbering, fishing and cheap power, have forced their way to the forefront of the flourishing countries within the orbit of the British Empire. Less than fifty years old, the city of Vancouver ip the third largest city in Canada, has all the geographical and climatic advantages which lend themselves to the development of beauty and industry. Its harbor is second to none in the whole world, and is open all the year round. The Vancouver Exhibition Association, only twenty-five years old, is already a force in the further building of the city of Vancouver and the province of British Columbia. In this book it seeks to attract the attention of manufacturers in all parts of the British Empire, with the primary objective of the construction of a British Empire building to be included in the Exhibition Asso- ciation plant, where the goods of manufacturers within the Empire may be shown and sold. It is hoped to sufficiently interest manufacturers so that the building may be constructed from the proceeds of rentals received for space. The book may also serve to place before thousands of people a picture of the "Garden of Canada," which, until its advent, many knew nothing about. Builders of Empire are not always found only among statesmen. The plain business and professional man, imbued with a sense of public duty, can very often make a contribution to the welding of ties between the Motherland and her Dominions that have far-reaching and entirely favorable results. It is with that objective in mind that the members of the Vancouver Exhibition Association have printed and distributed this book. They look for the attainment of their objective to those who will read the book, and see the vision discerned by those who are working for the better- ment of humanity in this corner of Empire. The Association has every confidence that the effort will not be made in vain. Established custom makes it necessary that information be available as to the operation of the functions of the Vancouver Exhibition Association by potential exhibitors, so that the very best results may be secured. This book has been issued to aid in providing the necessary information. President. SeMratton o ttj? memory of braw sptrtte wljo on % atjarea of % fartftr 511 par* ago, blaẑ i % trail for tlje builMng of tlfte great wljo during ttje internetting giuen tljeir ltû a to maintain tlj£ traditions of % first pioneers; to men anil mornen, pioneers of % Exhi- bition Assoriation, tuljo made it possible for tljis organization to rearlj its present Ijiglj position; anil to tlje men anil tuomen of to&atj, tlje general hoiitj of tlje ritizenrg, tuljo tljronglj ^ tlje trials mb tribnlations of great eronomir depression Jjaue kept tlje flag of optimism, faitlj, ronrage anii determination fltjing; and in Jjononr of tlje (Solden Subtle of tlje rittj of Hanronuer; tljis book is dedirated. » . HISTORICAL THE city of Vancouver was incorporated on April 6, 1886, and was wiped out by fire on June 13 of the same year. The population at that time was about 2,000. Rebuilding was begun immediately, the first bank the city had known being opened on July 4 to finance the operations. The first school was completed in the early fall. In 1886, too, the first commercial use of the harbour was begun. Twenty-three ships left port, carrying 29,000.000 feet of lumber and 1,000,000 feet of spars. On May 24, 1887, the first trans-Canada train of the Canadian Pacific Railway reached the city—a notable occurrence, the day being the birthday of Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria, and the year that of her golden jubilee. The first trans-Pacific cargo from the Orient arrived in the city on September 10, being a shipment of tea consigned to Eastern Canada. The city's sole manufacturing plants in 1886 were three sawmills located on Burrard Inlet. The assessable property of the city in 1886 was $2,639,077. The first shipment of grain from the port was made in 1909, consisting of 50,000 bushels, sacked, the first bulk shipment not taking place until 1921. The first Exhibition was held in Vancouver in 1910. Vancouver is situated on the shores of Burrard Inlet and English Bay, bounded on the south by the waters of the Straits of Georgia, and to the southeast by the North Arm of the Fraser River. Located in the Coast Range of mountains, about 15 miles due north of the International boundary, it is approximately 80 miles by boat from Victoria, capital of the province, and about 150 miles north of Seattle, chief industrial and financial centre in the neighboring state of Washington. The city of Vancouver is known as Canada's "Gateway to the Pacific," most of Canada's rapidly increasing imports and exports from and to the Orient going through this port. The harbor entrance is known as "The Lions Gate" from the fact twin mountain peaks, closely resembling couchant lions, overlook the harbor and city. Vancouver is rapidly assuming the appearance of a metropolis, and is fast becoming one of the continent's great ports. Its development has been extraordinary. V a n c o u v e r Harbor In 1890. P A G E S E V E N VANCOUVER, B.C. H Incorporated Id 1888 as a city by a scattered settlement of people, numbering about 1.000, living on the south shore of Burrard Inlet, Vancouver today has de- veloped into a metropolis with a population of more than 300,000 in the metropolitan area, and 360,- J. 000 within the retail trading area. Vancouver harbor, chlei among S^p' the iactors contributing to the development oi the city, has seen tremendous changes during the past fifty years. In 1890 * v the total value oi exports was $483,000. In 1921. on a tonnage basis, the total of exports was K.C .' m!lJ1 85S.098. In 1933 the exports had risen to 3,387,534 tons. And the end is not yet. The opening of the Panama Canal in 1915 played a most important part in the development of the business at Vancouver's port. The event transformed the Pacific Coast from a back door to a front door of the North American continent, and established the Pacific era oi trade and commerce, thereby bringing Van- couver into world trade prominence. Today 53 steamship lines serve the port of Vancouver, connecting it with every Important port in the world. With the advantage of low tonnage rate, the grain business handled through Vancouver's port has increased amazingly. Vancouver's local grain elevators' storage capacity is 17.843.000 bushels, exclusive of domestic storage for 625.000 bushels. Total city mileage is 43.695 square miles, with 208 miles of paved streets. 505 miles of sewers, 645 miles of water mains, and paved sidewalks. 818 miles. Public schools number 87, and high schools, 16. Teachers number 1.496, and there is a public school attendance roll of 49,992. Greater Vancouver includes the munici- palities of Burnaby. North Vancouver City and District, Munici- pality of West Vancouver, and the University. It has an area of 180.29 square miles, with an assessment of $410,571,584. Vancouver serves as the wholesale distributing base for all British Columbia, and part of Alberta and Saskatchewan. In some commodities Vancouver is a wholesale centre for all Western Canqda. Vancouver is also the retail buying centre oi British Columbia. It is estimated that more than 80 per cent of the population oi the city is oi British origin. The high standard ol living, together with high educational ideals, and a fine type of citlienry, make Vancouver a most desirable place to establish a home or build a business. Commercial authorities predict that with a continuance oi the growth oi Pacific trade, including great developments through the medium oi the Panama Canal, Vancouver will double its population in the next 20 years. Certainly no city on the North American continent oiiers more opportunity for the expansion and development of new industries and business. CIVIC FACTS POPULATION Vancouver City 246.593 Greater Vancouver 310,117 Retail Trading Area 360.364 Area. 43.6 square miles. Apartment Buildings. 752. Art Gallery. Assessment— 1930 $373,077,765.00 1931 . , 410.571.584.00 Automobiles, City, 45,000; Lower Mainland, 70.000. Banks, seven chartered banks with 85 branches in city. Churches, 286, including 47 missions. Fire Department. 20 firehalls. 367 men. General Post Office. Hotels. 124. Hospitals—Five public hospitals, 50 private hospitals and. medical Institutions. Libraries—Three public lending libraries, fifteen private lend- ing libraries. Light and Power—Cheapest light and power rates on Pacific Coast. Two to four cents per K.W.H. for domestic use. One-half to two cents per K.W.H., wholesale power. Power company serves an area of 1.500 square miles. There are nine hydro- electric plants and iour steam plants, two gas plants with daily capacity oi 9.100,000 cubic ieet; 120,477 light and power cus- tomers, 51,245 gas customers. Museum. Orphanages, three. Parks—98 park areas, consisting oi 1.981 acres, including famous Stanley Park, with 1,000 acres oi primitive beauty, world iamous ior its wealth oi natural attractions. Police. 355 men. Schools—87 elementary schools, 10 high schools, iour lunior high schools. Provincial Normal School, University oi British Columbia, 28 private schools. Street Railway—192 miles oi street car lines. 421 city and interurban cars. 13 electric engines ior ireight service, 443 express, ireight and service cars. Telephones. 82,000 telephone subscribers. Theatres, 41 theatres, including 37 motion picture houses. Tourist camps, 15 well-equipped, modern camps. Trust companies, 14. Water and sewerage, largest and best water supply on Pacific Coast. Climate—Vancouver has the best average temperature of any city in Canada. Over a period of 16 years the average mean daily maximum was 56.9 degrees, and the average mean daily minimum was 41.5. The average annual rainfall is 45.43 inches. GOVERNMENT FACTS Civic affairs are administered by a mayor and aldermanic board of 12 elected by the people for two-year terms, and the following bodies: Police Commission, with Mayor as chairman, and county and city magistrates; School Board, with nine mem- bers elected by the people; Park Board, with seven members elected by the people, and the Town Planning Commission, with nine members appointed. SERVICE CLUBS Vancouver has the unique advantage over all other important manufacturing and industrial centres in Canada of hav- ing the least fluctuation in temperature. It offers industrial opportunities far in excess of other centres for the following reasons: Climate, through its relation to health and energy; geographical location and transportation facilities; presence of raw materials; presence of power in larae quantities with cheap rates; supply oi labor; supply oi capital; market. ALD. WAHNER LOAT Chairman Civic Exhibition Committee Rotary International Kiwanis International Gyro Club Lions Club Active Club Duo Club Y's Men's Club Usadians Club Canadian Club Kinsmen Cosmopolitan 0 I P A G E E I G H T Vancouver Harbor Today CITY OF DESTINY i r e M s L S S & I r a 1 ! Aerial View ot Greater Vancouver from 15,000 ft. (Copyrighted by Vancouver Sun.) V A N C O U V E R - B eau tiful The city, through the efforts of the town planning commission, has set itself to the task of eliminating incongruities in its make-up. Hence there are districts for retail business, apartment houses, residential areas, and wholesale business units, all of which conduce to development of the beautiful. The climate lends itself to a wealth of flower development. Roses have been known to bloom at Christmas time, and in this city of homes, the horticulturist has full play for his art. A drive through the city is an experience in itself. It is somewhat hard to believe that within a 45-minute automobile drive one may disport oneself on a snow- covered mountain, ski-ing, and conversely wander through gardens whose beauty beggars description. Vancouver has everything that the industrialist needs. It has also the beauty which is balm to the soul of the connoisseur of wonderful homes, lovely flowers, splen- did bathing beaches, and quiet woodland walks. Vancouver's claim to be one of the most beautiful cities in the world is supported by many substantial arguments. One of the most effective is that while sur- rounding municipalities, now part of the city, were still independent entities, friendly rivalry existed to a con- siderable extent in the realm of beautification. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 7 1. Vancouver Down Town Business District. 2. Vancouver by Night from Grouse Mountain. OUITE apart from its great potentialities in the realm of industry, Vancouver possesses a beauty of location, surroundings and climate that have well earned for it the title, "Garden of Canada." Even in the business districts, one has only to look out of a window to catch the beautiful coloring on the mountain top, or the blue of the clear waters. Balmy breezes, with invigorating salt tang, bring health to old and young alike. 2 P A G E T E N City of theWest Not only has the development continued, but each district still has a zeal for its own advancement. There are many community centres in the city of Vancou- ver, and in each of these there are forces at work which will forever preserve to the city everything that is beautiful in their make-up. Large park areas, playground facilities, lovely homes and gardens grace these districts. The needs of the children for healthy recreation are not forgotten. Schools and colleges are built surrounded by flowers and other lovely things. Always and ever there is the back- ground of mountain and sea to complete a picture of permanent attractiveness. In this regard the view of the city from adjacent peaks is something never to be for- gotten. A summer's evening in Vancouver is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Scene in Stanley Park, Vancouver. 2. Lions on Mountain opposite Vancouver. 3. Vancouver and Waterfront looking east. RE V A N C O U V E R EMPI ANCOUVER would have been a great city without her harbor, but with a magnificent land-locked water area 48.78 square miles in extent, undisturbed by wind and safe even for the smallest craft, it is not hard to picture the huge development which will come this way. Already it is one of the greatest harbors in the world, with a shore line of 98 miles. Fifty-three deep-sea steam- ship lines make Vancouver a regular port of call. There are 21 deep-sea steamship lines to the United Kingdom and Continental ports, a further 30 lines to the Orient, Australia. United States, Atlantic ports. South America. South Africa. West Indies, etc., in addition to two lines to Californian ports, and 13 steamship lines operating coastwise locally. Ferry services are maintained be- tween the north and south shores of the harbor. Overlooking the entrance to the harbor are twin mountain peaks resembling couchant lions, and it is from this fact that the entrance is known as "The Lions' Gate ." From the sea, vessels enter English Bay and proceed through the First Narrows, a channel sulficiently wide and deep to accommodate the largest vessels afloat, into the sheltered central part of the harbor, known as Burrard Inlet. The harbor is divided into several sections. The outer harbor lying west of the First Narrows is known as English Bay. The central section of the harbor, ex- tending from First to Second Narrows, has approxi- mately ten miles of shore line and is two and one- quarter miles wide between north and south shores. From the Second Narrows the harbor extends east to Port Moody, a distance of eight and one-half miles, while the North Arm of Burrard Inlet extends a further eleven and one-half miles northerly. The False Creek section of the harbor is entered from English Bay. Along the north and south shores of the central part of the harbor the great majority of the industrial activi- ties of the port are concentrated. Here are up-to-date railway and ocean docking terminals, grain elevators, lumber mills, cold storage and refrigerating establish- ments, sugar refinery, abattoir and meat packing plants, drydocks, ship-building and repair plants, iron foundries and plants for the manufacture of marine engines, cans, paper products and many other commodities. On the north shore in this sectibn one of the oil refineries has its plant. In the eastern section ol the harbor are located oil refineries and storage plants, chemical works, lumber mills, etc. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Liner operating between Vancouver and the Orient. 2. Transcontinental Rai lway Engine. 3. Air Liner at Vancouver Airport. 4. World Route Map. ArfncA f AND WORLD PORT i H I R T E E N KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 5. Liner operating between Vancouver and Australia. 6. Transcontinental Railway Train. 7. Pacilic Coast Air Liner. 8. Map ol Canada . In the False Creek area there are still more lumber and shingle mills, box factories, sash and door factories, cooperages, flour mills, railway shops, structural steel and engineering works as well as plants for the manu- facturing of coal gas. On Granville Island, the indus- trial area in False Creek developed by the Vancouver Harbor Commissioners, forty different plants carry on a wide range of industrial activity, including the manu- facturing of wire rope, nails, metal piping, logging machinery and supplies, paving materials, as well as plants handling builders' supplies, coal, etc. The port of Vancouver lies in the natural path of the world's international commerce and is oft-times called "Canada's Gateway of the Pacific." Each year thousands of vessels enter and clear from the port carry- ing the commodities of many countries. Vancouver is now panada's third city and its second seaport, and being open to navigation for the entire year has the distinction of being the greatest winter-shipping grain port in the world. Vancouver is rapidly gaining in importance as a trans-shipping centre for commodities which find their way here either by rail or through the Panama Canal, destined to the Orient and vice versa. The port it also a distributing centre for merchandise brought by water through the Canal and consigned to prairie points. Since the opening of the Canal, affording direct connec- tion by steamer to all parts of the world, the business Of the port has continued to expand, until today it is connected by steamship lines on regular schedule to forty-seven different countries. In addition to the two all-Canadian transcontinental railway lines, the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the port is served by the Great Northern Railway of the United States, and through traffic agreements with these three railroads, the Northern Pacific Railway, the Southern Pacific Railway, the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul & Pacific Railway, of the United States, handle both freight and passenger services to and Irom Vancouver. The Pacific Great Eastern Railway operates to points in the interior of the province of British Columbia, while the British Columbia Electric Railway Company Limited serves the port locally as well as the Fraser Valley. The Vancouver Harbor Commissioners' Terminal Rail- way provides waterfront properties connection with the transcontinental railroads. There are also daily air services to Victoria and Seattle with connections to all points south and east. V A N C O U V E R ' S IN dealing with industries in Vancouver, these must be taken in conjunction with the industries of the province because of the fact that Vancouver contains one-half of the population of British Columbia, and, ac- cordingly, thousands of her people are inter- ested in the industrial development not only of the city but of the entire provincial area. A very good cross section of industrial de- velopment is seen by reference to the photo- graphs on this page. The first shows a part of the great grain elevator accommodation in the £ city; the second, an aerial view of a drydock where ship repairs are carried out; the third is the photograph of a brewery in the city. On the other page, the first photograph is that of a sugar refinery, which, as can be seen from its dimensions, is a most successfully conducted business. Number two shows an oil refinery; number three, a portion of Industrial Island, where many and diversified industries obtain water and rail connection. The last photograph is that of a large lumber mill, depicting the operation of one of the biggest industries in the | province. The total number of industries oper- ating in British Columbia at the end of 1932 was 3,529. British Columbia is outstanding in its diver- sity of production, having a considerable lead over every other province in Canada in this connection. Its industrial development has been very marked during the past few years with the westward swing of commerce from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In addition to the home market lying in the hinterland of the Pacific Coast, there is also the world's greatest market for manufactured products in the teem- ing millions of the awakened Orient. Vancouver and British Columbia generally are today economically nearer the world centre of population than the old industrial centres of Europe. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Terminal Grain Elevators. 2. Drydock Plant. 3. Brewery Plant. P A G E F O U R T E E N AixCeA Climatic conditions are best suited to the development of the hardiest and most ener- getic type of humanity, giving the highest de- gree of labor efficiency obtainable. The natural atmospherical conditions are especially favorable for the textile and other industries using materials of animal or vege- table origin. Hydro-electric development en- sures ample supply of power for industrial purposes. Two transcontinental railways connect with steamship lines at Vancouver, serving every country in the world. This location, plus its all-year open port, mild winter season, ideal industrial climate, and unlimited resources of raw material, combine to make the city one of the world's most favored places. Establishment of industries in Vancouver can be accomplished with little difficulty. Ap- plication should be made to the Land Depart- ment at the City Hall, to the Board of Trade, or to the Vancouver Exhibition Association, any of which three organizations will be very glad to provide the information necessary. It can not be too strongly urged that quite apart from the domestic market in British Columbia there is a field in the western prairie provinces which can be reached adequately by indus- tries established in this city. Some manufacturers prefer to test the mar- ket before setting up factories. The method chosen is to ship goods to warehouses in Vancouver through the Panama Canal, or direct by the eastern rail route, and release these for destinations according to orders re- ceived. Another method is for manufacturers to display their wares at the Canada Pacific Exhibition, and test the market in that way. The last named is the method recommended by the Vancouver Exhibition Association, and because of its recognized success this effort to provide a British Empire building is being made. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 4. S u g a r Refining Plant . 5. Oil Ret inery Plant. 6. Industrial Island, V a n c o u v e r . 7. Lumber Mill, V a n c o u v e r , P A G E F I F T E E N A G R I C THE late Mr. Henry Labouchere once wrote in his magazine. "Truth." that British Columbia was nothing but a sea oi mountains, and should be abandoned as part of the British Empire. Mr. Labouchere had not seen the great agricultural lands of the Fraser Valley or the Delta; the beautiful orchards in the Okanagan Valley, or the rolling ranch areas in the Cariboo. Neither had he seen the fertile lands of the upper country, or visualized the tremendous mineral wealth in the very mountains which he had condemned. British Columbia's total farm revenue for 1933 was $36,292,077, an increase oi nearly $2,000,000 over .1932, or 5.58 per cent. This figure is contained in the annual report of the Department of Agriculture. Agricultural imports decreased and exports increased, the statistical synop- sis estimates. Imports aggregated $10,286,232, a decrease of $84,994. The imports from other provinces increased slightly, but foreign imports declined from $1,165,166 to $971,867. Exports for the year were valued at $6,436,754. Total fruit production for 1933 was 246,816,000 pounds valued at $5,964,878, a decrease of 5.8 per cent In quantity but an increase of 14.1 per cent in value. Value of the commercial apple crop was $4,188,311, an increase of $581,554 in value. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Threshing on Large Farm, Lower Mainland. L I U R E I N S i ES f A i m Kg f m* JBBKrrm** - - . . . . i'A-vir?-w m r rt > A i •S' St! K l i J » A T I Value of all vegetable crops was $4,714,380, an increase oi $748,859 in value, despite a decline in volume. Aggregate value oi all grain crops was $2,982,000, an increase oi $428,398. Dairy products were valued at $9,375,300. a decline oi less than 1 per cent. AGRICULTURE—BRITISH COLUMBIA Description 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 Livestock (Increase) $ 8.263.737 $ 6.623.635 $ 2.242.887 $ 2.419.460 $ 2.672,502 Poultry 7.969,850 6,457,428 4,636,332 3,084,737 2.246,070 Dairy Products 13.135.114 13.307.309 11.571.993 9.420.283 9.375.546 Fruits 6.955,457 7,820.034 4,928.731 5.227,063 5.964,878 Vegetables 8,825,135 6,962,951 4,735.404 3.965.521 4,714.380 Fodders 10,097,789 9,836,460 7.676.846 6.624,526 6,861,000 Grains 6,031,641 3,625.288 3.112.142 2.552,602 2,982,000 Miscellaneous 1.354,167 1.324.629 1,203.250 1.079.734 1.475.701 Totals $62,632,890 $55,957,734 $40,107,635 $34,373,926 $36,292,077 KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 2. Orchard in the Okanagan. 3. Pastoral Scene in British Columbia. 4. British Columbia Fruit 5. British Columbia Potatoes. 6. Collection oi Vegetables. BRITISH COLUMBIA'S For more than ten years British Columbia has consistently led all the provinces in the Dominion in the value of fishery production, this province's annual production being between 35 and 50 per cent of the entire fishery revenue of Canada. The 1933 figure exceeded that of 1932 by approximately two million dollars, and this was almost entirely due to the increase in the salmon fishery. Halibut and herring also showed substantial increases. Whaling was resumed in 1933, and a catch of 209 whales is recorded. Value of vessels, boats and gear used in the primary operations of catching and landing fish was $8,495,195, and the capital invested in fish canning and curing establishments, $11,057,567, a total capital for the province of $19,552,762, an increase of $700,000 over 1932. Establishments in operation numbered 94, and the number of fishermen employed during the season was 10,951. Persons employed in the establishments numbered 5,734. Production for year 1933: British Columbia $12,001,471 Nova Scotia 6,010,601 New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Manitoba Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan Alberta Yukon Dominion Total . 3,061.152 . 2,128.471 _ 2.089.842 . 1.076,136 842,345 186,417 144,518 17,100 $27,558,053 1. British Columbia Fish. 2. Fleet ol Fishing Boats . P A G E E I G H T E E N n / With new regulations governing the fishing industry, and amicable arrangements in oper- ation between the United States and Canada with particular regard to those sections of Pacific waters where fishermen of both coun- tries ply their calling, a great era is in prospect for the industry. With the return to normal economic times, the industry will be able to handle many more fishermen and canners in the future than during the years of the de- pression. Sale of fish depends upon world markets, and these are rapidly becoming available. The supply of fish of every conceivable kind is almost unlimited in British Columbia waters, and the calling offers excellent opportunities for energetic and discerning men. Of considerable interest is the table printed below, giving the production in British Colum- bia during the period from 1921 to 1933, both years inclusive: 1921 $13,953,670 1922 18,849,658 1923 20,795,914 1924 21,257,567 1925 22,414,615 1926 27,367,109 1927 23,264,342 1928 26,562,727 1929 23,930,692 1930 23,103,302 1931 _ 11,108,873 1932 ... _ 9,909,116 1933 12,001,471 KEY TO PHOTOGBAPHS: 3. Fish Cannery. 6. Cased Salmon. 4 and 5. Fishing Boats. 7. Typical Fish Packer. f » DURING the years oi depression this great business was aiiected very seriously, throwing thousands of men out of work. In 1933 an upward swing commenced, due in great measure to the agreement between Great Britain and Canada regarding interchange of goods in this as well as in other fields of industry, and it has continued until the present time. Indeed, it may be said that the lumber industry so far as export is concerned is approaching its normal operative output, and this has eased the unemployment situation in British Columbia in no uncertain manner. During December, 1933, it is estimated that approximately 3,500 more men were employed than at the same date in 1932. Waterborne lumber trade from British Columbia in 1933 reached a total of more than 662 million feet B.M., the chief markets being the United Kingdom and continent, China, Australia and Japan. The export for the year 1932 was only 446 million feet B.M. Ninety-five per cent of the total softwood reserve of the British Empire is located in Canada. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. High lead logging in British Columbia forest. BRITISH C O L U M B I A British Columbia accounts for one- third oi this. British Columbia has used up less of its timber capital than any other province or state in North America. Exports have risen from 84 million in 1918 to 662 million board feet in 1933. The largest lumber mill in the world is situated on the Eraser River near Vancouver; it has a capacity of 350.000 feet ctf lumber per single shift. British Columbia leads in Canada in the production of lumber and shingles. It is of interest to note that where- as Ontario and Quebec were a few years ago the greatest lumber-pro- ducing provinces, British Columbia is now far ahead, manufacturing in 1932 forty-seven per cent of the lum- ber sawn in Canada. This development is being main- tained as shown by the figures is- sued by the Department at Ottawa for the year 1932, the last year for which these statistics are available. VALUE OF PRODUCTION Oi FOREST PRODUCTS Product 1933 Lumber $15,457,000 Pulp and Paper 10.852.000 Shingles 4.500.000 Boxes 1.313.000 Piles, Poles. Mine Props 450.000 Cordwood, Fence Posts and Mine Ties 1.850.000 Ties, Railway 250.000 Additional value contributed by wood-using industry ....... 1,200.000 Laths and other miscellaneous products 1.000,000 Logs exported 2.228.000 Pulpwood exported 55,000 Totals .. $39,155,000 KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 2. P a p e r mill a t Powell River. 3. Standing timber. 4. Dressed lumber on w a y to market . 5. Boom of logs being towed to mill. • i P A G E T W E N T Y - F I V E BRITISH COLUMBIA'S BRITISH COLUMBIA IS: The producer of 98 per cent of Canada's Lead production. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Mining plant near Vancouver. 2. Smelting plant in British Columbia (Trail, B. C.) 3. Consignment of copper mat ready for shipment. The world's fourth largest producer of Lead. The world's third largest producer of Zinc. Canada's largest producer of Zinc. Canada's largest producer oi Lead. Canada's largest producer of Silver. Canada's second largest producer of Minerals. Canada's third largest producer of Gold. Canada's third largest producer of Copper. £ » ; M i l m. (ftninaA— RITISH COLUMBIA is the most highly mineralized area on the North American continent; it occupies a place of distinction, over a long period of years, in the production of gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc, and coal; other minerals produced in less amounts include platinum, pyrites, quartz, fluorspar, gypsum, cement, sand, gravel, lime, building stone, clay products, sodium carbonate and magnesium sulphate. Since 1852, when the now famous Cariboo gold rush was inaugurated, until the end of 1933, British Columbia has produced minerals of an aggregate value of over one billion dollars, the exact figures being $1,331,647,132, of which amount more than one-half—$771,492,420—has been produced during the period 1917-1933. OUTSTANDING HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MINING INDUSTRY British Columbia leads the Dominion in the per capita value of her metal production, the total lor every man, woman and child in the province, according to last year's preliminary figures, working out at $34.13. This compares with $26.73 lor the great gold province of Ontario, whose values are chiefly gold, copper and nickel, the latter of which is not yet produced commercially in this province. Gold is also king in British Columbia, every citizen last year being credited with .34 oz., worth $9.60. Lead comes second, with 378 pounds for every inhabitant and value of $9.07. Zinc is third, with 222 pounds, worth $7.15. Copper fourth, with 61 pounds, worth $4.56. Silver fifth, with just under 10 ounces, worth $3.75. This province's yield of the principal metals is $7.40 in excess of that of Ontario and no less than $19.69 above the national per capita yield. PRODUCTION—BRITISH COLUMBIA The following table shows the estimated mineral pro- duction for 1933. compared with the actual figures of pro- duction for 1932: 1932 1933 Quantity Value Quantity Value Gold, placer, oz. 20,400 S 348,800 23,928 $ 406,776 Gold, lode, oz. 181,564 3,753.261 223,529 4,620,754 Silver, oz. 7,130,83B 2,258,453 7,006,406 2,650,720 Copper, lb. 49,841,009 3,179,956 42,608,002 3,176,341 Lead, lb. — 254,488,952 5,378,878 271,606,071 6,495,731 Zinc, lb. 192,120,091 4,621,641 195,963,751 6,291,416 Coal, tons (2.243 lbs.) 1,534,075 6,523,644 1,264,746 5,375,171 Structural mate- rials 1,698,839 1,024,045 Miscellaneous 480,146 633.532 Totals $28,241,618 $30,674,486 KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 4. Sloping out ore at Large, B. C., gold mine. 5. Mining property near water. 6. Mining plant in Bridge River District. 7. Another large mining plant. 8. Shipment of gold bars . r V - - M V % ^ WALTER LEEK President F . D. GHOSS First Vice-President J. I. MILLER H o n o r a r y President DIRECTORS of the VANCOUVER EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION Vancouver Exhibition Association directors are elected by the members to conduct the afiairs of the association. The elected directors have the power to appoint additional directors up to a certain number, representing industries not represented in the elected group. These gentlemen serve without remuneration of any kind, except the reward which comes with the performance of important public service. Each director is chairman of a committee, and the entire group forms what is termed the Board of JAMES BRAND Agricul tural , Horticultural MacKENZIE BOWELL Automobiles P A G E T W E N T Y - F I V E C. M. ROLSTON Attractions Jr If * i I* , 1 m k^M -:; H. M. KING B o y s ' a n d Girls' W o r k E. S. KNOWLTON Honey P. H. MOORE Livestock J. L. NOBLE I n s u r a n c e F. J. HUME M a y o r , N e w Westminster JOHN DUNSMUIR Publicity R. G. McCUISH Concess ions C. N. OLDFIELD Horse Rac ing Control, or executive committee, so that the work ot the association is completely and systematically covered in every phase oi its operation. The directors oi the Exhibition Association either personally or as representatives oi their iirms em- ploy more labor and pay more taxes per capita than any other organization in the city oi Van- couver. More than 115 meetings are held yearly, and the ramifications oi the work of the association necessitates directors giving a large portion oi their time to its administration. This they cheeriully do. with the ideals of true citizenship ever beiore them. All oi the directors are engaged in important private businesses of their own. being owners or executive heads in every instance. The building oi a prosperous and happy people in the province oi British Columbia and the development oi this important corner of the British Empire is the objec- tive oi the directorate oi the Vancouver Exhibition Association. Their efforts have been crowned with success in the past and they press on to further achievements. EDWARD LIPSETT Second Vice-President ALEX. MacKELVIE M a c h i n e r y ALEX. DAVIE Horses ARCHIE HOGG Pet Stock B. T. CHAPPELL W o r k s JOHN K. MATHESON G e n e r a l M a n a g e r WILLIE DALTON H o n o r a r y T r e a s u r e r G. S. HOCKLEY Assistant M a n a g e r F. C. TINGLEY G e n e r a l Sports The M a y o r a n d Aldermen of the city a r e m e m b e r s of the directorate of the V a n c o u v e r Exhibition Asso- ciation b y virtue of their office, a n d lend e v e r y a s s i s t a n c e to the de- velopment of Exhibition functions. A l d e r m a n W a r n e r Loat is the official c ivic representa t ive on the Exhibition Board of Control, being a l s o the c h a i r m a n oi the Civic Exhibition Committee of the City Council . W . C. MAINWARING Electr ical a n d Music A. D. P A T E R S O N w . R . D O W R E Y Winter F a i r p u r e Foods P A G E T W E N T Y - F I V E VANCOUVER'S EXHIBITION PARK 1 ANCOUVER Exhibition Associa- tion grounds and plant are sit- w uated in the east end portion of the city, with easy access from all parts. They cover an area of approxi- mately 200 acres, with an investment in buildings alone of nearly one million dollars. Several of the buildings are permanent structures of concrete, while others are constructed of the very best timber with a considerable life. In addition to the Exhibition plant proper, which houses 45 sections of development effort at the Annual Ex- hibition, there are many other depart- are used as a park, hundreds of seats being made available for comfort. Band concerts are held at varying periods during the summer months, and horse racing also takes place on the horse racing track at the oval. There is a grandstand area capacity of 10,000, and standing room for some thousands more. These developments have made the Exhibition grounds plant one of the best-known centres in the city, where many thousands of people take part in the various operations yearly. The plant is owned by the city and administered by the directors and management of the Exhibition Association on lease. Maintenance of the buildings is carried out at the expense of the Exhibition Association. The entire plant is surrounded by a wire fence which cost ap- proximately $12,000. The rapid development of the grounds and plant during the past few years has had the effect of developing the surrounding land by the erection of substantial homes. Effective street car, bus and taxi services maintain connection with all parts of the city and suburbs. ments which bring revenue to the association which is used for the furtherance of the objectives of the organization in the development of industry and agriculture. These include an eighteen-hole golf course, a standard Olympic athletic track on which many athletic meets are held annually, indoor ten- nis and badminton facilities. In the Exhibition forum there is also an ice plant which provides a full-sized hockey and skating rink, and ten sheets for curling in the winter time. To accomplish this 21 miles of piping are necessary, as well as a power plant con- taining three magnificent compressors which gen- erate the ice. There is an aquarium, small zoo, and a bird sanctuary, as well as a large amusement area, con- taining fifteen amusement devices, dance hall, and first-class restaurant facilities. The park is well maintained with flowers, beauti- ful lawns, trim walks and paved roads, trees and other items tending to the beautiful. Except during Exhibition and Winter Fair opera- tion periods, the grounds are open to the public, and KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. R a c e Track, Olympic athletic t rack, a n d part ia l v i e w ot Exhibition grounds. 2. Amusement a r e a . Exhibition grounds. P A G E T W E N T Y - F I V E OF THE PACIFIC THE FINE BUILDINGS CANADA BEAUTY of construction with a minimum of decoration, and a maximum of practical utility are the keynotes of the policy of the directors in the development of a building programme at the Vancouver Exhibition Association's grounds. The addition of flowers and shrubs makes the buildings most attractive. The first picture in this section is the Administration Building, where the management and staff have their headquarters. In other portions of the grounds are the offices of superintendent of grounds and works, golf course secretary, amusement superintendent. Forum staff, etc. The Forum, which is the second picture, is used primarily for the automobile show, agricultural and horticultural shows at the annual Canada Pacific Exhibition, and there is also an automobile show held here in the spring of each year. As indicated in the story on another page, winter activities in the Forum include ice skating, curling and ice KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. General Offices. 2. Exhibition Forum. hockey. Many other functions are carried on in this building through- out the year. The third building is that allo- cated for the display of Fine Arts and Women's Work. It is of concrete, and lends itself to the purpose for which it has been assigned in a worthy manner. The fourth building is that set fi apart for the exhibiting of pure food displays. Some years ago, the Gen- eral Manufacturers' Building was the only place where manufactures could be shown. It was found that to place a display of pure foods alongside an exhibit of furniture or other showing of goods far removed from food detracted from the effec- tiveness of the Exhibition. Accord- ingly the Pure Food Building was I built, and is filled each year with choice exhibits of every kind of food. It is one of the most popular build- ings in the grounds during Exhibi- tion periods. The fifth building shown here is that of the General Manufacturers, where great varieties of exhibits are housed. It is one of the oldest and best buildings in the grounds, sit- t uated very strategically for the at- traction of patrons, and enjoys a tremendous popularity during Ex- hibition periods. On the facing page the first photo- graph to be shown is that of the Horse Show Building. In this com- modious place livestock judging is carried on during the Exhibition. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 3. W o m e n ' s a n d Fine Arts Building. 4. Pure Foods Building. 5. Genera l Manufac turers ' Building. P A G E T W E N T Y - F I V E On the opposite page is the School Building, where is shown each year a wonderful exhibit oi school work from every department of the educational system of the city of Vancouver. During the period of the Exhibition many demonstrations are also held here under the auspices of the School Board, and the entire exhibit has now become one of the major features at the Ex- hibition. During the winter months seven courts for badminton are op- erated here. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 6. Horse S h o w and Mining Building. 7 ft a n d 9. General v i e w of Livestock Buildings. The next three pictures are of the Livestock Building, where ap- proximately a million dollars' worth of the aristocracy of the animal world are housed during their stay at the Exhibition. In the winter time indoor tennis is played here to secure revenue and provide a much-needed service. In one section of the building is housed the mining exhibit—a magnificent display which in view of the tremen- dous development in mining in the province is worthy of a building all to itself. This the Association hopes to provide in the near future. i* I * P A G E T H I R T Y I K KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 10. School Buildinq. 11. Restaurant Buildings. 12. Aquarium. 13. Grandstand and Oval. The next photograph shows a por- tion of the dining-room accommoda- tion provided for the patrons of the Exhibition. There are approximately thirty of these in the grounds at Ex- hibition time, and, judging from ap- pearances and reports, every one of them does a roaring business. The section shown in the picture is reserved largely for the churches of the city, which through volun- tary auxiliary organizations organize dining-rooms at each Exhibition, the revenues going into the church funds. The s u c c e e d i n g photograph shows the aquarium, wherein is dis- played many varieties of fish alive and preserved, and where the oldest living seal in captivity (as far as is known) has its abode. The decora- tion in front of the building is a por- tion of a whale's jawbone. The last photograph is that of the grandstand, horse race track and standard Olympic track. Here many events are staged each year, and it is the gathering ground for thousands of people who attend the various functions. PROPOSED FOR THE 1936 GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION P A G E T H I R T Y - T W O BRITISH EMPIRE VANCOUVER being the British Empire's gateway to the Pacific, as well as a close neighbor to Pacific Coast United States territory, is vitally interested in the development not only of foreign trade, but also of British Empire business. It has been felt that British manufacturers have not yet sensed the importance of Vancouver as a distributing centre for their goods, not only in British Columbia itself, and for the prairie provinces, but also for the Orient, Australia and New Zealand. The Vancouver Exhibition Association, in its programme of development, has, after full investiga- tion, come to the conclusion that there is a big field for the British manufacturer in this city and province. This field is vast, and will bear the closest examination. When the Panama Canal was opened it transformed the entire status of Pacific North America, so that Vancouver is now in a position to compete strongly with eastern ports as a distributing centre, with facilities than which there are none finer in the country. In proposing to erect a British Empire Building at the Exhibition grounds, not only to develop British Empire trade, but also in full measure to celebrate the golden jubilee of the city of Vancouver in 1936, the Exhibition Association believes it will mark a great forward step in the business relations between British Columbia and the Motherland. At the present time many ships leave Vancouver harbor for the United Kingdom filled with grain. Many of these ships arrive at this port by way of the Panama Canal in ballast. If they could reach here filled with goods from British manufacturers it would mean a big reduction in transportation rates both ways. It has been pointed out that British manufacturers can ship goods to Vancouver by way of the Panama Canal for distribution in the four Western Canadian provinces as cheaply as by shipment * through eastern ports. Continuity of first-class service, by virtue of Vancouver being an open port all the year round in contradistinction to certain eastern ports, is of the highest importance also. The shipping of goods via Vancouver would not affect the railway companies because they would get the haul east instead of west. The manufacturer would be able to secure a better market, and in time might develop that market by the construction of factories here for the shipment of aoods to the Orient, Australia and New Zealand, as well as being suitably eguipped to enter the United States market where possible. The Vancouver Exhibition Association therefore strongly urges British manufacturers to secure space in the proposed British Empire Building at the Canada Pacific Annual Exhibition, over a period of years, for the purpose of testing the market. Space can be secured at reasonable rates, and the signed contracts will enable the Exhibition Association to construct the building without expense to the city or any other organization, t All parts of the Empire are included as eligible to secure space in this building. Canada must seek foreign trade, but it must also seek Empire trade. All evidence goes to show that in order to sell our goods to other countries we must purchase goods from them. The method proposed to develop British Empire trade in Western Canada by the introduction of goods throuoh the medium of the Canada Pacific Exhibition is such that manufacturers may be able to select their market. If conditions are suitable, shipments could be made in the first instance through present warehousing space in Vancouver. All these things can be achieved by a testing of the possibilities through exhibiting in the British Empire Building at the Canada Pacific Exhibition. Arrangements may also be made to keep the building open for several months in the year. Manufacturers in all parts of the Empire are urged to consider the matter seriously and carefully. An opportunity has presented itself through a com- bination of circumstances which should appeal to all those who, already in the Empire business field, desire to further develop their connections. It is proposed to construct the building so that it may be opened at the Canada Pacific Exhibition of 1936. The Golden Jubilee year of the city of Vancouver is a most auspicious time for the launching of a British Empire trade development programme. Manufacturers are asked to secure further information if necessary from the General Manager. Vancouver Exhibition Association, Vancouver, British Columbia. BUILDING V s a. P A G E T H I R T Y - T H R E E S H O T S from the HE Canada Pacific Exhibition contains 45 departments, cov- ering every conceivable phase of community and business life. It contains the elements of industry in its most serious sense, and alongside there are the inevitable things which every Fair or Exhibition must operate to complete the cycle of attractions for the general body of the citizens. Very often it has been found that patrons come to the Exhibi- tion for the express purpose of enjoying themselves with the lighter forms of exhibits and amusements. They then find them- selves interested in the more practical and substantial exhibits which represent industry and agriculture in their highest form, and go away with an interest in the work of the organization and a desire to KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Giant Dipper, Amusement Area . 2 Shoot the Chute, Amusement Area . 3. Merry-Go-Round. 4. Crowd at entrance gates . Exhibition. help in the realization of its objectives, which only their a t t e n d a n c e consequent upon the provision of light entertainment could have produced in the first stance. This is borne out by the increases in attendance which have developed dur- ing the years of the depres- sion, and also by the fact that space at the Exhibition has been consistently sold out some time before the opening date in each year. 5 . T o r u m e n t r a n c e . 6. Horse Rac ing a t Track, Exhibition. 7. Elks Children's D a y in Horse Show Build- ing. 8. Automobile S h o w Exhibition. P A G E T H I R T Y - T H R E E EXHIBITS FROM TH AMONG the variety of exhibits at the annual Canada Pacific Exhibition, British Columbia exhibitors pride themselves on the quality of their lumber, agricultural and horticultural displays. Nowhere on the face of the globe can honey, eggs, vege- tables, flowers and fruit excel these products grown in British Columbia. They form important sections of the exhibits at the Canada Pacific Exhibition, and excite the admiration of the 300,000 people who annually attend this big show. 1 FA I R The commercial value to the prov- ince is very high, and means have been taken to stimulate these indus- tries so that they will increasingly become bulwarks of progress in the building of British Columbia. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Agricultural and Horticultural Show, Exhibition. 2. Winning Apple Exhibit at National Apple Show, Winter Fair . 3. Exhibit of British Columbia Honey, Exhibition. 4. Lumber Exhibit in Forestry Show, Exhibition. 5. Prize-winning Exhibit of Eggs at the National Egg Show, C a n a d a Pacific Exhibition. 6. Sweet Peas at Horticultural Show, Exhibition. C H A M P I O N S from the fJv^Wf?'!"' CANADA Pacific Exhibition without its great livestock show would not be a very representative exhibition oi the products of British Columbia. Agriculture and breeding oi pure bred livestock are among the primary industries of the province, and during the past few years the quality in each section has developed almost to the point of perfection. The Dominion and Provincial Governments, recognizing the vast importance of the livestock and agricultural industry in the building of a prosperous Dominion, have taken an active part in the development of correct methods of breeding and growing. These have been accepted with enthusiasm by the farmers, with the result that today British Columbia stands second to none in the quality of her livestock, agricultural and horticultural products. A visit to the livestock building at the Canada Pacific Exhibition during the exhibition period is a wonderful experience. Here will be found the finest heavy horses possible oi acquisition. The beei and dairy animals oi the selected breeds are the highest representatives of their type, and beautiful to behold. Livestock men in the province of British Columbia are jealous of the reputation of their herds, and rightly s6. Because of this the selection of judges to adjudicate B W T O i I P I H I I B B M M ^ H a I i ^ l W t p ! I < \ KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Nine-horse team. 2. Champion Clydesdale animal . 3. Champion six-horse team. 4. A handsome pair of h e a v y horses. 5. Three fine types of the heavy horse. P A C K T H I R T Y - E I G H T S T O C K S H O W I the different breeds at the Canada Pacific Exhibition is a task of considerable moment. It is a commentary on the excellence of the judging that during the past ten years very lew complaints have been lodged. The lower mainland of British Columbia is largely a dairying country, with the addition of some large tracts of splendid agricultural lands, where the heavy horse is used to a considerable extent. The milk industry has become one of the most important in the life of the farming community adjacent to the big cities. For some years chaos existed in the marketing regulations, but recently order has been established, and it is on the cards that the farmer will now be able to market his product with a reasonable assurance that he will secure a decent return for his hard labor. The Exhibition is a means whereby livestock can be shown in competition with animals belonging to different owners; where points of quality can be compared, and in this way enable breeders and producers to effect whatever changes are necessary to maintain their herds at the highest point of perfection. Apart from tractors, the Clydesdale horse is almost exclusively in use on farms in this province. The beef animals favored are the Shorthorn. Hereford and Aberdeen Angus, while, in the dairy cattle classes, the lour major breeds are lerseys. Guernseys, Ayrshires and Holsteins. Many people living in the United Kingdom and other parts of the British Empire can hardly realize that in this far-flung part of the Empire some of the greatest livestock shows possible anywhere are held. The heavy horse entry numbers annually about 150, while the cattle of all classes often reach the 450 mark. This is considered very satisfactory by the authorities, which include government representatives, and gives to the Exhibition an importance which ctherwise it could not attain. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Representa t ives of beef a n d d a i r y a n i m a l s s h o w n at the C a n a d a Pacif ic Exhibition. 12. Stock p a r a d e in front of the g r a n d s t a n d at the C a n a d a Pacif ic Exhibition. P A G E T H I R T Y - T H R E E SHEEP, SWINE an d POULTRY NOT all of the credit for the wonderful development of the livestock industry in the province of British Columbia should go to the i"> horse and cattle breeders. In the realm of sheep, magnificent development has taken place in the last few years with the result that today British Columbia, both in the fields of range and pure-bred sheep, ranks in a very high place. Sheep exhibits at the Exhibition have been so large that the accommodation available has been taxed to the utmost, and oft-times it has been necessary to encroach upon other sections of the livestock space. The Dominion Government has a policy of sheep breeding classification which applies generally to the whole of Canada. If followed, with certain notable exceptions, further success awaits the sheep breeders. Three major breeds of swine are recognized by the governments, but f there are also other breeds encouraged in certain parts of the country. The bacon type is favored, because it lends itself better to the securing of a market in the United Kingdom and elsewhere. KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. Representative group of hogs. Exhibition. 2 and 3. Types of poultry shown at the Exhibition. C A N A D The goat industry is remarkable ior its virility. More than 100 goats of various breeds are shown annually at the Exhibition, and a large number of people earn their living by breeding these animals. The Exhibition Association is glad to lend whatever assistance it can to extend the industry. In the poultry section, British Columbia has been in the forefront for many years. There are hundreds of poultry farms in the province, and strict government regulations and a desire on the part of breeders have led to the building up of this industry along excellent lines. During the depres- sion years there was hardship among certain breeders, but with the advent of better times, the poultry industry is com- ing back into its own. It is one of British Columbia's big industries. E S T P A G E F O R T Y - S E V E N Y E A R - R O U N D A C T I V I T I E S r- P A G E F O R T Y - T W O VANCOUVER Exhibition Association was or-ganized in 1910 by a group of public-spirited citizens for the purpose of assisting in the development of the city and province. In the articles of incorporation the objectives are set out very plainly. They are as follows: The object of the Association is the develop- ment of industry for the benefit of all the people, especially in the following branches: 1. The promotion of practical and scientific husbandry in all its varying branches. 2. The improvement of the breed of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, goats, poultry, dogs, birds and other animals, by means of shows, competi- tions, races and otherwise. 3. The development of the industrial re- sources of the country. 4. The dissemination of mechanical and scientific knowledge. 5. The encouragement of the cultivation of the beautiful in nature and art. 3 6. T h e s t i m u l a t i o n of healthy rivalry for supremacy and excellence in the minds of the rising generation. 7. The promotion of trade and commerce. 8. The development of the rich agricultural, mineral, fish- ing lumbering and power re- sources of the country. During the 25 years which have elapsed since the first Exhibition was held, these ob- jectives have been kept in mjnd by the men and women who have directed the affairs of the Association. Indeed, they have been developed until today the Exhibition As- sociation is one of the most im- portant public service organiz- ations in the entire province, performing a voluntary work which is destined to be of the greatest value in assisting the progress of the province KEY TO PHOTOGRAPHS: 1. First Tee, Golf Course. 2. Golfer at First Tee. 3. Ice Surface in Forum. 4. Winter indoor Tennis in Horseshow Building. 5. Curling in Forum. 6. Badminton. HASTINGS PARK, otherwise known as the Exhibition Grounds, is the home of the Exhibition Association. There is an area of approximately 200 acres, where the operations of the organization are carried on. It is an all-the-year-round operating unit, employing a considerable staff and contributing much to the community life of the city. There are twenty-one buildings under the jurisdiction of the Exhibition Association, with several more in the amuse- ment area, which operates throughout the summer season, and forms a substantial adjunct of the annual Canada Pacific Exhibition. The value of the buildings is in the neigh- borhood of $800,000, and the addition of the valuation of the land would bring the total investment up to more than $1,000,000. The amusement area, in addition, has a de- clared value of approximately $100,000. For a good number of years the Association confined itself to the operation of an annual exhibition, which grad- ually became a big factor in the life of the agricultural, indus- trial, scientific and art sections of the community. In 1925 the British Columbia Winter Fair was added, and in the same year the first nine holes of the golf course were opened for play. Later, due to the reduction of government grants for the payment of part of the prize money to livestock and agricul- tural exhibitors the Exhibition Association cast around for other means of augmenting revenue to develop the objects for which it was organized. In 1931 the Exhibition Forum was constructed along with two other permanent buildings. Twenty-one miles of piping were installed in the Forum, with a compressor plant of excellent dimensions. Today the Forum houses the largest sheet of artificial ice in the world, being 360 feet in length, and varying widths with a maxi- P A O E F O R T Y - F O U R mum of 200 feet and a minimum of 90 feet Hockey, skating, and curling, are organized and now provide additional rev- enues. Later, other buildings and facilities were put into use for various operations, such as athletics in the oval, indoor tennis and badminton, all of which are revenue producing. CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION The story of the Canada Pacific Exhibition is contained effectively in the short articles and photographs which adorn the pages of this book. Suffice it to say here, that the Exhibi- tion is a place where every factor in the development of community welfare finds a place. Manufactures, livestock, agriculture, horticulture, mining, lumbering, fishing, art, science and other features are specialized in each year, and go to make up a splendid representation of the progress which this country is making from year to year. A fair com- mentary on the success of the efforts of the directors of the Vancouver Exhibition Association would be a statement that during the years of the depression there was not one oper- ating deficit at the annual Canada Pacific Exhibition. The general body of the people realized that here was a function which was calculated to help bring back prosperity in a practical way, and they supported the effort in no uncertain manner. The encouragement given during the past eight or nine years has been so marked that the board of directors is determined to pursue its work with even more enthusiasm in the future, believing that the Canada Pacific Exhibition holds a place in the affairs of the province which can result in nothing but good for all concerned. The total number of exhibitors at the Exhibition in 1934 was 9,322. BRITISH COLUMBIA WINTER FAIR Organized in 1925 and held annually but for a hiatus of one year since that time, the Winter Fair has proved an excellent educational medium for the farmer, at the same time netting him substantial sums of money through shows and sales. The Winter Fair is primarily a marketing func- tion. It is held shortly before Christmas in each year, and the entries in fat cattle, sheep and swine are first judged and then sold to the highest bidder for immediate consumption. Large numbers of butchers attend the auction sales and bid freely and generously for the well-fitted animals placed before them. The public purchases the beef, mutton or pork, as the case may be, knowing that it is choicely fitted, and pays more than the usual price. The retail butcher is satis- fied that he can secure special material at the festive season, and the farmer is also much gratified because he receives a bigger price than he could hope to obtain at other seasons of the year. He is able to secure much needed money at a time when usually little is available. In addition, the fair is the means whereby British Columbia products are featured, and where the backbone of any country—the farmers—are encouraged to go on with their good work. It is hoped to develop this function until the time when upwards of half a million dollars will be secured by way of prizes and sales yearly, and when the beef, mutton, pork and poultry grown by the different breeders in the province will be second to none on the whole North American continent. EXTENSION WORK The Exhibition Association not only operates an annual Exhibition and Winter Fair, but it participates in consider- able extension work for the benefit of industry. Primarily it helps the farmer solve the problem of marketing either by means of the Winter Fair or by interest in his affairs in the realm of milk and other commodities. This involves many meetings throughout the country each year, and its effect is not only favorable to the farmer, but also to the Exhibition Association. The Association also interests itself in the affairs of marketing as applying to manufacturers, and is ready at all times to take a part in the solving of any prob- lems which have to do with the progress and happiness of the people. The advertising value of the Association's work to the city and province can be seen in the thousands of people who visit the Exhibition annually from outside points, and from the correspondence which reaches the manage- ment from people desiring to locate homes in the province and city. A bureau for the registration of pure-bred animals is also maintained in the Exhibition offices, which has done work calculated to have saved thousands of dollars to the pure-bred livestock industry. GOLF In the Exhibition grounds there is an eighteen-hole golf course, where the splendid game can be played at very low prices. Patronage on the golf course even during the depression years has continued at a high figure, and this is one of the revenue producing entities which not only gives a great deal of pleasure to thousands of people, but also serves as a means whereby the more serious work of the Association can be partially financed. HOCKEY, SKATING AND CURLING Ice hockey is one of the greatest games, and certainly the fastest, in the world. In the Exhibition Forum amateur leagues play at times arranged by schedule, and this is P A G E F O R T Y - S E V E N another revenue-producing unit. At other times, skating for the public is provided, and on many occasions the big rink carries 800 to 1,000 skaters at one time. In the curling section there are ten rinks, and with an ever-increasing club membership this magnificent sport has come to stay in a city where it is impossible under natural conditions to obtain ice for this purpose. Incongruity is present in the fact that while hundreds may be skating or curling inside the build- ing, others are playing golf outside, not twenty feet away. ATHLETICS. TENNIS AND BADMINTON In 1931 the Association built a standard Olympic ath- letic track in the oval in front of the grandstand for the benefit of the general public. Every year since that time not less than 7,000 athletes have trained at this track. All equip- ment is provided free, and the result has been a wonderful physical development among the youth of the city. In this connection Vancouver points with pride to the achievements of her sons and daughters at national and Olympic games, many of which were secured through use of the facilities at the Exhibition grounds. Indoor tennis and badminton are other functions which are operated not only for revenue, but to furnish a service to the citizens of Vancouver in realms of sport which could not be done unless in this way. PUBLIC PARK Thousands of citizens visit the Exhibition Park every week for recreational purposes. In addition to those who patronize the various athletic events provided for their entertainment, there are many who come merely for the pleasure of walking through the park visiting the aquarium, small zoo, and bird sanctuary. P A G E F O R T Y - S E V E N AN APPEAL During the past seven years the world has passed through a period of economic depression of the most des- perate description, The minds of the people have been racked by care and worry. Even the established faith of the people has been sorely tried. Now as the new day is dawning and hope once more springs in the breasts of those who have gone through de- vastating experiences of unemployment and want, what better service can those who were not so unfortunately placed render to their fellows, than by giving themselves to the rebuilding of the world so that want shall never again knock at our doors? In its humble way the Vancouver Exhibition Association seeks to do that very thing. All the functions which it oper- ates are organized for the purpose of public service. There is no private gain to anyone connected with the Association. All revenues go back to the public in service or to exhibitors in prize money. Primarily this book has been issued for the purpose of interesting British manufacturers in the establishment of a British Empire building at the Canada Pacific Exhibition. It is hoped that with the information supplied in the form of photographs and articles sufficient interest will have been aroused in the minds of these captains of industry that when the Golden Jubilee of Vancouver is celebrated in 1936 one of the outstanding contributions to that great event will be a beautiful British Empire building, which will not only carry the best wishes of those responsible for its establishment to the citizens of Vancouver in their year of jubilee, but prove a definite link in the further development of trade within the Empire. OPERATING COMMITTEES OF THE VANCOUVER EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION AGRICULTURE and HONEY DEPARTMENT Brand. lames. Chairman Knowlton, E. S. (Honey) Loot, Aid. W. Ecklord, A. E. T. Wilson, W. T. Binnie, R. Leitch, A. Robinson. G. B. Tisdall. Aid. C. E. Barss, Dr. A. F. Moe, Dr. G. G. Robertson. W. H. Cornett, J. W. ATTRACTIONS (Including Forestry) Rolston, C. M.. Chairman Knowlton. E. S., Vice-Chairman Cotterell, C. A. Wilkinson, Chas. Tingley, F. C. Noble, I. L. Dowrey, W. R. DeGraves, Aid. H. J. Cowan. Aid. A. C. Gross. F. D. BOARD OF CONTROL Leek, Walter, Chairman Gross, F. D. Lipsett. Ed. Dalton, Willie Brand, James Cotterell, C. A. Dunsmuir, John Foreman, A. E. Knowlton. E. S. McCuish, R. G. McKelvie, Alex. Moore, P. H. Oldfield, C. N. Noble. J. L. Rolston, C. M. Bowell, Mac Dowrey, W. R. Cale, E. B. Chappell, B. T. Davie, Alex. Mainwaring. W. C. King. Prof. H. M. Paterson. A. D. Hogg, Archie Loat, Aid. Warner Tingley. F. C. Shannon, S. H. BOARD OF WORKS Gross, F. D., Chairman Chappell. B. T., Vice-Chairman Tingley, F. C. MacDonald, Aid. L. D. Lembke, Aid. W. H. Dunsmuir, John Mainwaring, W. C. Hogg, Archie McKelvie, Alex. Page, W. Smith, Aid. W. W. Loat. Aid. Warner CIVIC EXHIBITION COMMITTEE Loat, Aid. Warner. Chairman CONCESSIONS and MIDWAY McCuish, R. G.. Chairman Bowell, Mac Cowan. Aid. A. C. Wilson, Aid. H. S. FINANCE Dalton, Willie, Chairman Lipsett, Ed. Dunsmuir, John Noble, J. L. Harvey. Aid. A. G. Tisdall, Aid. C. E. Miller. Aid. G. C. FINE ARTS Dalton. Willie, Chairman McKelvie, Alex., Vice-Chairman Rolston, C. M. Mainwaring, W. C. Wilkinson. Aid. T. H. McRae, Aid. J. J. INDIAN DEPARTMENT Lipsett. Mrs. Edward, and Representatives of Dominion Depart- ment of Indian Affairs GOLF and GENERAL SPORTS Tingley, F. C.. Chairman Dunsmuir, John Dalton. Willie Oldfield, C. N. McKelvie. Alex. Bowell, Mac Smith, Aid. W. W. LIVESTOCK Moore, P. H., Chairman King, Prof. H. M., Vice-Chairman Paterson, A. D. Davie, Alex. Shannon, S. H. Oldfield, C. N. Wilkinson, Aid. Thos. Gross. F. D. Tingley, F. C. Antenen. C. French, P. E. Uttley, Mrs. E. Hurford, R. U. Shannon, J. Brown. H. W. Wells. E. A. Dunn. Geo. Morton, Arthur McKirdy. Wm. Gamble. E. A. Harrison. W. Watt, Alex. MINING DEPARTMENT Woodside, F. E., Chairman McKelvie, Alex. Lembke. Aid. W. H. MUSIC Mainwaring, W. C.. Chairman Thomas. L. C. Rolston. C. M. Foreman, A. E. MANUFACTURING and SUB-COMMITTEES Lipsett, Ed., Chairman Cowan, Aid. A. C. Automobiles: Bowell. Mac Machinery: McKelvie, Alex. Electrical: Mainwaring, W. C. Foods: Dowrey, W.- R. POULTRY Cale, E. B.. Chairman Sommerville, T. Hogg, Archie Bateman. H. W. Brummitt. W. B. Hortin, A. H. Kirkham. W. Kerr. Joseph MacLean, A. Maynard, W. Greenshields, J. Russell. D. Schofield, A. W. PUBLICITY Dunsmuir. John, Chairman Bowell, Mac, Vice-Chairman McKelvie, Alex. Dowrey, W. R. Knowlton, E. S. MacDonald. Aid. L. D. RACING Oldfield, C. N., Chairman Cotterell, C. A. Dunsmuir. John McCuish. R. G. RABBITS. CAT SHOW. DOG SHOW, and CAGE BIRDS Hogg, Archie, Chairman Rabbits: Wilson, W. Dogs: Balshaw. O. Cats: Chambers. Mrs. E. S. Cage Birds: Rose, Chas. WINTER FAIR Paterson, A. D., Chairman Davie, Alex. King. Prof. H. M. Oldfield. C. N. Gross, F. D. Tingley, F. C. Hicks. W. H. WOMEN'S WORK French. Mrs. G. H. / J o i n , Chairmen Knowlton, Mrs. E. S. \ Munro, Miss Jessie And committee composed of wives of directors. SCHOOL and EDUCATIONAL McKelvie, Alex. Blackwood, James I Representatives of Crump. Mrs. Ada ( City School Board BOYS' and GIRLS' COMPETITIONS King. Prof. H. M„ Chairman Sutton. R. G. Berry, Jack Moore, P. H. Davie, Murray Unsworth, R. P A G E F O R T Y - S E V E N A r m m sMllllifllSlw^ H M m r i m m h ;
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