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vv Advertisements. lo 5i);le ’ill. “fit-J: I .1 . . ‘r' 1/ R-lCllMUNi) HILL, November 4, 1897. (Continued from 1st pagel J Haycraft, J (lordingly; Sideboard Scarf. N M Bell. It E Spence ; Knitting woolen. Innez McPherson. R A Mason; Fancy Knitting, cotton, Miss L McUutclieon. Mrs It I) Brodie; , Pair \Vollen Socks, hand knit. plain, heavy, lnnez McPherson, Janet b’urn- ‘side; Pair \\'oolen Stockings, hand knit, plain, fine, Mrs. Uriah Young, Mrs. Robinson} Pair \Voolen Mitts. hand knit, plain, heavy, Mrs. \V. Pearce, Miss McVean ; pair silk mitts. Mrs. R. A. Mason, Miss L. l\lc(.‘utcheon: pair silk stockings, Mrs. G. R. Vanâ€" zant, Mis. Burnside; pair gentis woollen gloves, Miss McVean, [nnez McPherson ; assortment button-holes in wotsted. A. Brodie, T. Smith: darned socks or stockins, J. D. (il‘ulll, Uriah Young ; pillow Shams, Mrs E J Ellis, M C Brough; embroidered pillow Shams, Mrs T Smith, M (3 Brougli; 'lodies’ shopping bag, Mrs T Smith, lunez McPherson; gent’s smoking cap, Mrs T Smith, Mrs J Chapman: slipper holder. Miss L Thomas, Mrs J Maguire; ladies’ underwear, Miss L McPherson, M C Brough; slippers embroidered, Mrs Uriah Young, Mrs Blanchard; tidy, Mrs G R Vanzant, J Cordingly; camp stool or chair. worked, Miss L McCutcheon, N Bell; tray or carving cloth, Mrs E J Ellis. Miss L McCutcheon; ladies’ night gown, M C Brough, Innez McPherson: woollen hood, Mrs B Haines, N Bell: . Afghan, Mrs \V E Hunter, Mrs ’I‘hos Bell: crochet cape in wool, Mrs B Haines, Mrs Vanzant. LADIES’ \VORK.â€"â€"Fancy. q. Fain-yd . Roman embroidery, Mrs J E Ellis. Mrs J R Heard; embroidery on cotâ€" ton, with white cotton, Mrs T Sniyth, Miss McVean; silk rope embroidery, Janet Burnside, \‘ie Mason ; embroidâ€" ery on bolting cloth, N Bel], Mrs XV “'illiains; embroidery on basket cloth, Inn '4'. McPherson. Mrs T Smth ; em- broidery on silk or flannel, Mrs J D Gram, Mrs A Brodie: embroidery on silk or satin (Kensington), M Brough. N Bell; embroidery on plush, Mrs J D'Gram, J R Heard; embroidery on felt, M C Brough. Innez McPherson; Berlin wool work, flat, Innez Mc- Pherson, Corrie Bull; applique work, Miss McVean, Innez McPherson; lace (Honitoii), E Ronden, Mrs A Farr; lace (point), M Brough, Mrs Spiilding; batting in silk, Miss L Mcglutcheon, Iiincz McPherson; crochet work in cotton, Miss L McCutcbeen, Mary Speer; collection of crochet work in wool, infants’ clothing, J Cordingly, Inncz McPherson; toilet set, any kind, Mrs J R Heard, Mrs F Switzer: sofa cushion, any' kind, Miss L Mcâ€" Cutcheon, Mrs E J Ellis; arrasene work, Mrs Uriah Young, Clara Bell; fancy braiding, Mrs G Vanzant, Misx AMcVean; outline work, Mrs T Bell, C Powden; table cloth, embroidered, Mrs McVean, Mrs T Bell. painting on silk or satin, Miss XV E Hunter, Mrs \V H Hays ; painting on velvet, Mrs J H Heard; five o’clock tea cloth, E J. fijllis, Miss L McCutcheon; bead work, Miss L McCutcheon, Mrs J R Heard; whisk holder, Miss L Thompson, Mrs Secord; ornamental needle work. Miss H Cordingly, Miss McVean; panels Worked on plush, Innez McPherson, Miss McVean; drawn thread work, Mrs Vanzant, Mrs C Thomas; easel ~‘scarf, Mrs J Magiu're, Mrs J Chapman; rnetting, Miss L McCutcheon, Mary Speer; pin cushion, Isabella Taylor, Vic Mason; table doyles, Miss L Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs E J Ellis; table drape, Miss McVean, M C Brough; photo frame, N Bcll, Mrs J A Thompson; lamp mat, Miss L McCutcheon, Gr 11‘ Vanzant; sofa pillow, N Bell, Mrs G '8 Heard; handkerchief case. L A Taylor, Innez McPherson; veil caSe, L A Taylor, Miss L Thomas ; novelties new and original, Carrie .Bull,. Mrs F Switzer. FINE ARTS. Oil Painting, Miss C Forbes, N Bell ; oil painting, Mrs S Chapman, Miss T D Gram ; oil painting, amateur, portrait, Miss Duncan; oil painting, amateur, l landscape or marine, Mrs A Farr, Mrs .J Chapman; water colors, amateur, animals, N Bell, Miss Forbes; Water .Colors, flowers or fruit, F Armington, .MiSs V Sage; water colors, amateur, landscape or marine, F Arinington, Mrs \VE Himter; painting on china. Miss Duncan, Mrs Hunter; rawng} from objects, outline, F Armington, Miss E Forbes; drawing from objects, shaded crayon or charcoal, Miss E .Forbes, F Armington‘; portraits in .crayon, F Armington, Mrs I Kaiser: portraits in pastel, Mrs \V H Hayes, Mrs W E Hunter; pencil drawing, landscape or marine, Mrs “7 Hunter, Mrs W Rutledge. WRITING AND DRAWING. 'Best- specimen drawing for 2nd class, 'using No. 2 drawing book, Nellie ~VViggins, â€" Cronin; best specimen of drawing book for 2rd class, using No. 4 drawing book, Beatrice ,Keys, K Watson; best specimen drawing book for 4th class, using No. 5 drawing ibook, Sennic Brown, Maggie Young; best specimen drawing, subject option- al, open to all classesin public schools. Gertie Howard, A W Dobson ;.1nap.-of ‘North America, showing its-outlines, :its main hysical features and,geo~ graphical oivisions, and a sufficiency of details to make it recognizable, but to be judged entirely from its artistic superiority, open to all classes, Vida Nairn, Jessie Palinei ; vertical writing, 2nd class, textâ€"first two verses of “ \Vill and the. Bee,” "YIII the hl:‘l".1l)"l} in capitals and small mp- imls aka the figures, Gertie 'I‘ho.ii;..;oii, : .Efiiefilacl: ; best specimen vm tieal fer ' ' ANTEDâ€"An best specimen l 3rd class, texte‘Ist two verses of the “(.‘inadian Boat Song," and the alphabet. in capitals and small letters and figures, L‘ona Tracey, Maud .ltrllll- ston: best specimen Vertical writing for «ltli class, testmfii-st two Verses ol‘ “For a' That and a‘ Thai," and a i lcth‘l‘ dated at \\'oodlu'itigc. (ll't. lillb. 1397, requesting the payment of a note for $145.67. past due .\ll§_:‘tl.\l illih. using assumed names, Arthur Snider. ()live \thllzice: btst .‘ipt-l'ililcll 'vci'tical writing for 5th class, tcxtvlirst two Verses of “A Parental (‘rdc to my Son," and a slatenn-nt of account containing at least ten items ofdifiiu'ent amounts, l'lva. \Vallaee, Estella Crtb: best spcci- . incnornamental einri-ossing. open to all Classes, Vida Nair, Lillian ieid: best specimen plain engrossing, opt-u, to all classes, \Zida Nairn, John M .\iorrisou. (.‘LASSES OF DOGS. Mastifi's. lst and 2nd J Kenyon. Ili‘d , J Hamilton: St. Bci'nai‘ds. ll t‘ or 5-4“. lst and 2nd Alf liaystunl. 3rd F i (‘onron: Newfoundlantls, .ino ('arson. J Ellis: Great Danes. lst. 2nd and 3rd, ' Terra Cotta Kennels; grey hounds, 1st. 2nd and 3rd. Terra ('otta Kennels; foxhonnds, \V Beamish. lid Smith: pointers. Barker <\: Muir: English setters, N (1 “'allace: Irish scl‘iers, N (‘ ‘VHIIIIPOZ Irish water spaniels, 1st andan (I T Mead: (‘o'jlier Spilliit'lfz, - 1st and 2nd Allan ’l‘rihlecock, 3rd ii} \Viles: collies, E 'l‘lioiiip:;oii; hull dogs. N Reamzin; bull tt-l'l'lt‘ls, Mark O'Rourke, M Reaman. Barker .K' Muir: Irish terriers. Chas Linden, Geo Bell, \V Fraser; Dandy Dinmont terriers, N (“ “'allace, .Tas Rogerson : ledling- ton terriers, Allen 'l‘i-ibleetwk, F Meâ€" Gurney. E C Smith: Scottish leriiers. â€"â€" Fraser: black and tan terriers. Jno \Valsh, C R Farrell 2nd and 3rd: Beagles, lst and 2nd Jos Johnston, 3rd Jas Don: fox terrier, smooth haired, let and 2nd Geo H G()0tl=‘lli.‘llll. 3rd (1 Baxter; fox terrier. wire haired, 1st Geo H Gooderham, 2nd C Bell : pugs. G Bell, Jno Enieler, Jehn )L\‘(‘l‘dl‘(‘2 poodles, Harris; miscellaneous, Teri-a (i‘ott-a Kennels, \V Burgess, Geo Stewart. l l t - ..___. \NANTEDâ€"Three ladies to introâ€" duce a. household work. Splcih did returns to competent persons. J. GALLO‘W'AY, Toronto. «.9â€" Singing at Entertainments. those who cater to the cveninfs en- (- ;lo do around here. . r . I". It. A. . president of the Literary Society at the Normal School. ings. .30 cents. Lancstaff “The cold come, the saddcst wailing \\'llltl.\, and naked woods. invado f. s brown and sore," ‘ ginning to think .‘~'lll(.'t‘ in. . ' ' ‘ . l I recent downhill oi rain comincnttu. Zens arc 5»: November days the of )‘car. So our vi The farmers of this locality have ncc tor good. been very llll.\_\‘ ploughing of lato in order to get as much done as possdne ‘ before Jack Frost puts in his appear- Thcre is a great deal Mr. E. .\. James who is attending Toronto Normal School spent Satur- day last at. Prospect .l’ark ‘rui'iu. The Misses lnglchcai-t of Palermo Vere the guest 1 last week. s of the .‘dis‘scs‘ t‘lubine “re are pleased to underpin Mr. o our midst. Kaslev and his family of Tlllll'lllllll inâ€" They have inovcd into ‘ the dwellng south of Trinity Church. Mi~s Ndhrury of Toionto spent Sun- day last at home. \Yatson. Miss who was rather Sl‘vei'cly hui-t while getting Mi :1. Metâ€" ropolitan (far about two weeks ago. is recovcringr nicely. Mrs. N. (‘hapman at the time of the l accident. She was visiting Miss Stewart, of Toronto is visiting \\ e see by the James at the Observatory Farm this week. Toronto papers that has been elccl ed viceâ€" Mis‘s Grace Darling who has been visiting at Victoria Square for the past few weeks returned Tuesday. .7777A~.o¢ GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR BEST SET 0 “ T Crown and Bridge work. 35-1 per tooth. Silver, phosphate and aluminum fill- I’ainless extraction for plates free, of charge at the largest dental offices in Toronto. ElviTil F0”, :56. H. 1‘1. GALLO‘VAY, L. l). S.,' N. E. Cor. ( ueen and You "e Sts., in Toronto, Entrance 2!, Queen East. Lady assistant. ____..- _ Sale Register. SATvnnAv, Nov. 6AM: . 4:0 sale of valuable mill pi't~pel‘ty.ab(x\it i acres. being, part of Vuoghmnthc propertv of Samuel Ilclantl. mammmmnmaexmugmrmmj c ‘1’; 11-3 '2 . 1‘. Laws: .r‘;’.1.:.r.2; . fxu’Jig'u‘Jir.‘ : -' n- i 7? NPR ‘ [L/ .i 3. J‘__.4 TJISITEJD 1847) The Largest. inth E‘Iuoiiooz'rntl, till-Fl. Profitable in i‘anaxla. ' in force in (.‘anada . . . . . ....$t‘5,011l,(‘>88 . . . . . . . . . . 17,420.52U Total humal income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 741A ‘9 Surplus “Vt r all Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . Liliitifl. : 1,308,141 A smirane.» ‘sscts‘ l l’u'i'Eii‘ in to i’olii‘y»lii>ltl ‘ ‘ i high. security absolute. t For tin-din: pa. . . 11.12:: apply, in “T” 7‘ '“ "5" ‘ “ '1’" llICHiVIUNlu/V 2.. V A" . ~ (3 mi.» liallflifu, HILL. Dmnini: 7‘. Building: :iirl Loan. and iv of Toronto. and ‘ilie ilr'ean . a V; ., ,.:.i:on m limiwin. nag“... . Also representative for the l‘l‘ The Trusts and (m, Accident and t'J.--~ musâ€"n. H meV as... m - v armwmnrmm .mxmm RIC {it ‘ I.) BILL m.â€" “WV. 2"? “('1 L v i m - we a an new??? stars r .i {h Q lug/‘33:: if». .... iii-:5 EBA}; 9.3" Cheaper than in the. city. And everything in the Stove and Stove Pipe line in stock or made to order. Also all kinds oi HAR.D W ”' ARE, Tinware, Eavetrcugbing, let Air Furnaces, And everythingr in the Hardware line in stock or got on short notice, at bottcm prices for cash. Repairing: Promptly Done 0. MASON, ."Ҥi“<3<“'“i7iom HILL i A tho middle pnrt e1 lot 43.1% con. Vaughan. Sale at, the Palmer House at ‘2. D. in. Luwâ€" V.# A "A7... 7 H _. .. M... . . . .n , n . W, a To the Emit”). “THE LIBERAL: rence (v Urn ix-ton vendor's Nilidiiill‘s. J T. ' SIR,~â€"H0\V is it that. at some of w F‘iiueen.ugrtwilfmé Vt , “at m St k . . . '. . , .' . , , . _ iii .‘EHMY, ov. (7 rein saeo .l' . no , ,VJ, . fig: _ “111 Itllhlm g‘tthunlgi‘ that "11 llnl’ilt‘lllt'llt‘.&t‘., on lot 1:7, )‘czli' :n'd ('ol). LE; 5% na? S ‘ 0 . . A 3 g tertainment who so far foigct to take that which would be but a piudent forethought, by singing what, to many. is an objectionable song, known as “ The Holy Friar." I do not think for a moment that it is sung with the least intention of causing offence, but do not. those who do so know that in all cases our social and liteiary gatherâ€" ings are composed of llliXt d audiences? That in order to make iliese entertain- ments pecuniarin succcr‘si'ul tickets are sold to all who will purchase, ir- respective of denomination or mem- bership, and the managers are thank- ful for the patronage? Allow me to | ask, would it be appreciated by a Proâ€" testant community to have one of its ministers whose rotundity o5- figure, and joviality of face, the result of good living, has made him somewhat conspicuous among his fellows, held , up to ridicule before a public audience ' by an adherent of the. latholic Church? How much would such an audience encore a selection that showed such a lack of consideration of the respect due to every minister of the GOspel of Christ. In these days of Christian forbearance and religious toleration of each other’s theological views, and of high respect for those whose duty it is to see to the spiritual welfare of our churches, common cour- tesy dictates that those. who appear on the public platform either to instruct or to amuse should look before they leap into any blunder that would mar the entertainment in the mind of any- one who may have come to spend a. pleasant, social, or profitable evening. A METHoDisT. â€"-â€"¢0 experienCed can- vasser to travel and appoint agents. No canvassing. Salary and expenses paid. THE BRADLEY- GARRETSON CO., Limited, Toronto. 0 Gormley Elder Jesse Eng-1e, a. well known minister of the. Brethren or Tunkard Church, and wife, of Abilene, Kansas, are making a. farewell visit among the churches of their denomination prev- ious to their departure as n‘iissionaries to Africa. He preached in the church near Gorinley on Tuesday and ‘Ved- nesday evenings of last week to laro'e and attentive congregations. His theme was : “The mission work ; the vast field white unto harvest ; solemn responsibility resting on the Christians of America to send'the Gos- pel light to the dark corners of the earth.” Elder Engle, his wife and two other workers expect to leave New York November 23rd on the White. Star Liner Majestic, then via. London to Cape Town. In-the meantime they will'visit the churches in their native State of Pennsylvania. The Brethren 'Chureh (Tunkard) is being repainted and renovated gener- ally, and will not be open for worship till Sunday, Dec. 5th. In the mean- timevservices will be held in the Union Church, on the: town line, on Sunday. mornings, except next Sunday. ‘ o.â€" l 1 ANTEDâ€"Industrious men of. character. LIN COMPAMY, Toronto. m wamm.m ’ .uns‘Tabules cure bad breath. .‘is 'T‘abules cure nausea SAT' nnu‘ N. v. ders. the scarcity of faithful laborers; and the l - Mooooomwweonoo Sale at 1 o'clock. Sfilo [it 1 o'clock. .J. D. Re ulnnn. nuct. Fnuuv. Nov. lzal’ostponed nut-tn ii .vilc of farm stock, implements, &c., on Vaughan, the property of lot 8, Harvey Terms 12 months. can. 7, liaison J. '1‘. Sui-Jenn. auctioneer. on lot Goo ilwi‘. men , N. E. lilâ€"a’vtiction FRIDAY Nov lzâ€"Uredit sale of standing timber lrrl con. Markham, the property 0: 821.9 at '..‘. o'clock. nitb, auctioneer. Terms 11 sale of val-mile mill 1)l’|le“iy in the village of 1411' {onvillo ’1 his prcl erty. which consists of ten acres of lan l, flalnc mill, stone, ware house, frame lioli<e,di'ivm:1 shed 3 double set rolls, and cow stables, Will be sold at Victoria. lhi'il “’ebber's hotel, Unionviile, at the lzntll' Terms, 10 per crnt. down at - 12 o'clock noun. of tunnel sale, the balance made known or. (lay of sai e. pleznon Es, b 1.1)), the property of George ‘-‘- edmcn. 'l‘eruis '11 months. at 1 o’clock. nuctionoe; hick mil: & l‘rentii e. aunts. Tucson, N: v. item-edit saluoi farm stock. im- mn lot 22. )‘eill‘ 2114 con. Ma’rlr Sale N.E.SuiiLli. TUEquY, Nov. 16-â€" Chai-t'el n~or wage SHIP often in stock, imple vents. 6w . on lot 20, 7th ccn. Markham, W .l Latiinei's. ’l‘ii'hs 11 months. Sale at l o'cloul; 1‘1: it per cent for cash E- kartlt & Prentice. auctioneers. WI-inxmon, i\ov. l7â€"Aliction sale of Wheel of cattle. epringers, steers, heifers. oxen, bulls. and heofcattle, on Lot. 20.2511 1 con. sea bUl'U the plopurty of Wm o'clock. Terms 3 tici, Autionecrs. o’clock. Terms Paterson. Sale at 1 months. SATURDAY. NovsAOâ€"(‘u-ctlit salts of farm stock implements, &c., on lot lli. 2nd con. Vaugh- an, the property ofJuhn Cnembs. 11 months. Prentice, auctioneers. lot '37, 8th con. Vaughan. Duggan’s hotel, Kleiuburg. auctioneer. IEST’Parties getting their bills printed at this Otfiee will receive a. notice simiiar to the above FREE or CHARGE. TUEsnAY. Nov. til-Auction sale of farm, being the estate of the late Thomas Hilliard, being Sale at‘z p. 11)., at J. T. Saigeon 9 Agents Sell “Klondike Gold Fields " (live the Baby 03.51 D Canvassing ally but surely is M artinl's Ca rd final Food mple, scientific and highly" g nntiitivc preparationfor.infants, g: delicate children and 'invalids. Q; HENRY KEG-{30H 8 C0.. Pnuvnlnvoms. MONTREAL. “ "6‘9099606699'300644 Like a whirlwind. Experienced can- vassers reaping the richest harvest of their lives ; new beginners doing won- Nearly everybody subscribes. One young fellow on a farm at $12 a month is making $75.00. writer at $3 a week is clearing $11.00. A mechanic who had earned $1.50 a day is clearing $5 a day. \Ve want more agents. cents, worth $1. GARRETSON 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 309099099» is woo. THE .. ’1 $313 0 'The only food that will build up a weak cons- titution gradu- . BUTTER. EGGS '& POULTRY OUR SPECIALTIES. Highest Prices Obtained. 2 run 01’ Eckardt AZ I‘l‘t. 11. Sale at 1 Eckardt & A lady type- outfit 2‘5 BRADLEY- 00 00 06006699096900 HILL Turns out nothing but Firstâ€" ‘ia North \Vest and fiaskatcl‘lewan Buiflrlo latches. "VVOOI and Rubber Knee I€ugs. Horse Blankets, Ttrunks & Valises, “'hips and other supplies always in stock. Also manufacturer of the Best. Eneafiaor Brace Call and see them. Hasness. Fine Harness a specialty.. In the market. @ Repairing promptly attended to. £3. (frECO. RECESQNAIJD- V I'm ttliittil‘illlltil lieutenant. During the 10 years ending Dec. 31st, 18.06, Death Claims accrued to the amount of $1,505.858.00. DIVIDENDS.â€"Since organization the Association has paid and declared to Policyholders by way of Dividends ove‘r $1,042,000.0U0. It saves money and pays it back again with interest at a time when it is most- needed. To Policyholders for balance declared profits in 1896, $96,533.86. . dollar received the Association returns EXTENDED INSURANCEâ€"The unconditional accumulative policies issued by the. Confederation Life Association guarantee extended insurance after th years for an amount which is definitely stated in the policy. It is not neces- sary to apply to the Association for this benefitâ€"it works automatically. Paid-up policies and cash values also guaranteed. Full information will be sent on application to- I P. G}. SAN/’"AGIC, District ingent, Eichniond Hill". Also Agent for “’estern Fire. Insurance (70., York Mutual Fire Insurance Co... London Guarantee and Accident Co. ; also appraiser for Canada, Permanent Loan and Saving Co. Or for every FERMERS Ann masses The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating! _ Horses Shoes puton by tliecelebrated horse-slicer remain there until when oifrby man. Horses shod by the celebrated horse-shoer do not go lame, knee-knock or interfere. All horses shod by the celebrated horse-shoer cured of corns, thrush and ‘ contraction without extra charge. Tires guaranteed to be set right. No dished wheels, broken spokes, :nor lupedged tires, but: are set perfectly flat. - Flows and all. other farm implements overhauled in :this shop give satis- faction. All-kinds of rigsébuiltrto order. Wagon racks, cistern tubs,.or anything in ’ wood or iron made or-repaired on shortest notice. Rigspainted both to 100k well and wear at very low_prices. All-,workdone. at reduced prices. V Satisfactionguaranteed wlierelmany othei-safafl,0r no pa y. Wobâ€" S. SNIDER, 'The Celebrated Horse-Sheer, Wood-Workerand General J obber, ii. Returns l'romptly Made. Refmencea our shippers everywhere. Con-es- pondcnce in Iited. 13-13 SPARK. BLACBWELL 130.. Ltd... l l 1'. Titan , Toronro. Dr. Reid’s Old Ofiic-e, Claiborne St,