os BULKLEY VALLEY FAIR ‘TO BE HELD AT TELKWA, B.C. On September 18 and 19, 1914 _THE OMINECA MINER, FRIDAY, JULY 241914" — For the information of intending exhibitors, the following list of classes, ete,, is published, Division 1—Horges Class A— Stallions: 1, Draught; 2, Other than Draught, 3 prizes. Class B—-Brood Mares: 1, Draught Mares; 2, General Pur- pose Mares; 3, Light Mares. Class C—Teams: 1, Draught Team; 2, General Purpose Team, (settlers only, and free-for-all) 3, Driving Team (settlers only and free-for-all), ; Class D—Colts: 1, Two-year- old Colt; 2, One-year-old Colt; 3. Sucking Colt, Division 2—CaTTLE Class A—Bulls: 1, Shorthorn Bull: 2, Holstein Bull. Class B—Cows: 1, Milk Cow; 2, Cow and Calf, Class C—1, Two-year-old He- fer; 2, Two-year-old Steer; 3, Yearling; 4, Fat Steer or Heifer. Division 3—SHEEP 1, Ram; 2; Ewe: 3, Ewe and Lamb. Divysion 4—Hocs 1, Boar; 2, Brood Sow; 3, Sow with Litter not jess-than 8. - Division 6—GOaTs 1, Billy Goat; 2, Nannie Goat. Drvision 6—PouLTRY Class A—Chickens: 1, Orping- _ tons, Buf; 2, Orpingtona, Whites 8,. Plymouth Rocke, Barred; 4, Plymouth Rocks, White;5, Rhode Island Reds, 8. C.; Rhode Island Reds, R. C.;.7, Minoreas, “Buff; 8, Minorcas, Black; 9; Leghorns, White; 10, Leghorns> Brown; 11, Any breed, Rooster and 2 Hens; 12, Any breed, Hen; 18, Chick- ens, 1914 hatch, any general util- ity breed. Class B—Turkeys: 1, Male, any variety; 2, Female, any variety. Division 7—DaIRY PRODUCE Class A—Butter, 2-lb. roll, Class B—Cream, 1 quart. ‘Class C—Eggs, 1 dozen, hens’. Class D—Bread: 1, One Loaf, white; 2, One Loaf, brown: 3, 1 doz. Biscuits, baking powder. Class E—Fruit: 1, Best Collec- tion of Local Fruit; 2, Best: Col- lection of Local Jam. . — Class F—Cakes: 1, Fruit Cake; 2, Sponge Cake; 8, Layer Cake; 4, One doz. Cookies. Class G—Pickles: I, Best Cole - lection home made; 2, Best Col- _ lection of above, Div. 7. Division 8—VEGETABLES Class. -A—Potatoes: “1, Early ‘» Rowe,’ half bushel: 2; Karly Ohis, |” ! * half ‘bushel; 8, Ashcroft,: half " bushel; .4, Any other.. variety, half. bushel. : -. Clase’ B—Turnips: 1. Swede, | “half bushel; 2, White, half. bush- el. — | ‘Class C—Mangela: Any variety, =. — half bushel: : Class’ D—-Carrote: 1, « Stock, half bushel; 2, Table, half bushel, - Chass E—Parsnips: Any varie- ty, half: bushel. ® Class: F--Beets:.1, Field, half] Class G—Onions: 1, Red, 20 lbs,; 2, White, 20 Iba. , Class H— Cabbage: 1, Barly Cabbage, 3 heads; 2, Late Cab- bage, 3 heads: 3, Pickling Cab- bage, 3 heads. Class I—Cauliflower: Any varie- ty, 3 heads. Class J—Tomataes: Any varie- ty, 2 Ibs. Class K--Celery: Any variety, 6 heads. Class L—Lettuce: 1, Head Let- tuce, 8 heads; 2, Leaf Lettuce, 3 heads; 3, Dwarf Lettuce, 3 heads, Class M—Cueumber: Any varie- ty, half dozen; Best Colleetion of above, Div. 8. DIviSION 9—GRAIN AND GRASSES {All sheaves must girth not less than 18 inches) Class A—Wheat: Any variety, 1 sheaf. Class B--Qats: 1, White Oats, 1 sheaf; 2, Black Oats, 1 sheaf, Class C—Barley: 1, Beardless Barley, 1 sheaf; 2, Bearded Bar- ley, 1 sheaf; 8, Bald Barley, 1 sheaf, - Class D—Field Peas: Any yarie- ty, hulf bushel, Class E~—Timothy: Any varie: ty, 1 sheaf, Class F—Clover: 1,- Red Clo- ver, 1 sheaf; 2, White Clover, 1 Class G—Alfalfa: Any variety, | - 1 sheaf. . Class H—Wwila Grasaes: 1, Vet- ches, 1 sheaf; 2, Peavine, 1 sheaf, 3 Rye-graas, 1 sheaf; 4, Red-top, 1 sheaf, : Division 10-—FLOWERS - 1, Best Collection House Plants; 2, Best Collection Garden Plants; 3, Best Bouquet Garden Flowers: 4, Best Bouquet Wild Flowers. _ Drviston 10—Lapigs’ Work 1, Sofa Pillow, hand worked; 2, Tea Cloth, hand worked; 8, Pil- low Slips, hand worked; 4, Jabot hand worked; 5, Best 6 Button- holes, hand worked, on lawn. DIvIsion 12—PHOTOGRAPHY ° 1, Best Landscape; 2, Best Por- trait; 8, Best 3 -Photographs of Live Stock. SPORTS | ‘Ladies’ saddle. competition, horse to count 50 pet cent, Land manners 6d p | per c cent, “Gini’s paddies” _eampetition, horse to count 50 per-tent,. paces and manners.50 per. cent, . . ~ Horse RACES aan Half-mile—1, horses over: 144 hands; 2, horses under 144 hands, Quarter mile—Same . ad above, 200 yard. ‘race, “Open - ‘race, open; Slow.‘ race, open; Squaw race, riding; Indian horse race, bareback; Jumping eompe- tition, divided i in two classes, " Fipib SPORTS - ‘Baseball, Football, _ Running, bushel; 2, Table, Long c or Surnip - Rost, bolt bushel. , f . Jumpings: ate. _ ae pas ~ thet “ono before the t,, 1914, sheaf: 8, Alsike Clover, 1 sheaf, -\rical, machinery he producer, spaces |= . : _ |in-and dpon ‘| per Tavern, situate at Skeena Crossing, |“ upon the lands described as “Turning . "TEAMS TIED FORPENNANT (Continued ‘from Page Ong) | dall, If; Welland, , 2b; Johnaon, 3b; Cassady, 1b; Bason, cf} Kilts, 88; Muldoon, ¢; Morison, p. ~~ The Second Game _ On Monday the attendance was small, owing to the one-sided score on Sunday. Sinclair and Rock and Morison and Muldoon were the batteries. Pike's bat- ting was the feature of the game. He made two three-baggers and two two-baggers and walked once out of five times up. Graham Rock and Lipp each smashed out a two-base hit. The boys returned on Tuesday morning, and have been getting in condition for the big game which should be one of the best of the season, The teams appear |to be well matched, but if Graham Rock’s throwing arm is in condition the local team should havea shade the better of the argument, There will be no change in the infield, The outfield will be the best available, and will be chosen from this list: Stokke, O'Shea, Long, ‘Lynch, Berts, Lipp, Mor- vison, New Hazelton will be strength- ened by O'Shea from Camp. 102 and probably by Tobey of the Rupert nine, O’Shea was the strong manof the Terrace team when they played at Rupert last month, If he is a good batter he will add materially to the chances of the. New Hazelton team. The last game of the schedule will be played at New Hazelton on August 1, - The atanding of the teama followa:- WON LOBT TO PLAY 4 2. ..2. ‘Hazelton Sf . New Hazelton 42 #82 | ' Smithers 2 6) . resources ia not to be promoted by petty restrictions imposed on ‘the prospector from time to time: No man plays amore important part in mining development than the promoter or financial organis- er of legitimate mining enter- prises, He is the best friend of the prospector, the mining en- gineer and metallurgist, the in- vestor, the workers for. whose services his plans provide remun- facturer whose demands for Yaw material ‘are supplied as the re- sult of: -his work, or who seeks a market for the mining and elect- the whole community benefits by his power of organization. | * Liquor: Act, 1910 Provinelal Police for ihe grant of a license for thenale of liquor by retait the- premises known as Cop- @ North- west twenty acres of Distriet Lot 2837, Cassier District, Province of British Columbia... Dated this 16th day of July, 1914. 46-50 Applicant, NOTICE IN THE Supaaics Court oF BRitisit ; LUMBIA, a In ‘he inter, of August Hatt, de- ceased, - ministration Act,"’ the Honourable Mr. Justice Morrison, sppolitted Administrator of the Estate. ‘the said Auguet Hatt, deceased, and| state are hereby zequired to ard the Bame, pro} ary wert vere to a 4-and all persona’ i Steed iid ‘estate | fe with New Hazelton on Saturday, |” The “development of. mineral | ” ‘erative employment, the. amanu-| . “NOTICE is hereby given, that, ‘on tha | 46th day. of August next, Application | * will be’ made to the Superintendent af | i * Melbourne Robert Jamieson | ° and ‘in the matter of ‘‘Ad-{. TAKE NOTICE that by an order of | madé the 28th day of May, 1014, I was] - j AL; ‘persona having claims againat: Aug- - ‘Bre réquited to pay thel's “in ebtedneet "to me wii LOST, on Saturday,’ July. 18, small purse containing money|: and several sweepstake, tickets.) Finder will receive reward by leaving same e at. ‘postoffice. farming land just thrown open Over 200,000 acres in all. Good climate, rich soil, and does not require irrigation to raise finest |- crops of grain, fruit, and garden| truck. For large map, full in-|. structions and information, and a plat of several sections of ex- ceptionally good claims, send $3.40 to John Keefe, Oregon] City, Oregon. Three years af U. §. surveyor and tinberman.: An opportunity to get a good fertile free homestead near town Large tract of good valley | for free settlement in Oregon. | Hobberlin. Clothes are. he | - Shape ah - cae Ah Clothes That 4 D : _ Hold Their... 7|} = ways. tailored right. ; They-- always hold_ their” ‘shape, - “No part'is stinted. We. can. “please the ‘most - “particular ‘ _dreaser with Hobberlin gar- : ments. Drop in and have a- look at the new ppring samples. " Hazelton, B. C. i ‘NOEL & ‘ROCK i Mines and | Mining | and market. - §2 —_ eae! Dr. BADGERO : ' OF Smithers. . wn be in: ‘Hazelton. “From: dune 16 until further natice, Dental work: ‘of every. des-' a eription. - Careful: attenti : . ” guaranteed... Tf : . i 7 —