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FRUITS Variety-ofiapples.,A. Gage, Mathews and Sons ; variety of crabs. R. Breck- mn, 0. Scott; cooking apples, M. Fal- Ms. W. Campbell; table apples, Mat- h‘GWs and sons, B. Mussulumn.; snows, Dundrid 9, 'W. Harris; baldwius, sG. Syme; in" of Tompkins county. ‘- *‘W. darris, R. oovveri; northern spy, Haatison. J. Franks; .Rheade Island mreenin‘g‘s. G. Syme. J. Campbell: Wagner's, A. Gage. v-J. :Daudridge.; American olden russatts, J. -Dand- a-idge, U. acting; Roxhur wssets. W. Burgess. U. 01mg; fal pipp‘ms. 1M.Fallis, U.Young; any other variety [Mathews and Sons. J. Can) bell; {Duchess de Angoulene pears. J. am â€" the", W. Bur 983 {Sheldon pears. . Burgess, U. lunket: baurr-e east-er. RBrechon; beurm D’Anjo’u. J.Oamr- Riel], R. fiyeoypn ;_ Vicgr »o_f_Wa1_<efie d co. Séetb. Hand boutLuet, Miller and Son, C. “Scott; table on, uet, Miller and Son, chtti bridal ouqueb, Millegpgpd :12 long ’blood beets, J, Dandridge,-.f (G. Huntley, G. Syme; '12 Egyptian ‘beets, G. Syme, G. Huntley, \Vm. Harris ; 3 cauliflower, gilt edged, Geo. Syxne, J. Dandridge, G. Huntley; cauliflower, erfurt, G. Syme, J. Dand- .ridge, W. Harris-r3 cauliflower, snow~ ball», Geo. Syme, J. Dandi-idgc, Geo. .Huntley; 3 cauliflower, early white head, Geo. Syme, J. Dnndridge, Geo. ; Huntley; 3 brunswick cabbage, Geo.‘ Hunt-19y, W. Harris, G. Symc; 3, _.henderson cabbage, Geo. Syme, Geo.‘ fiiuntley, W. Harris; 3 premium flat" pDutch cabbage, G. Syme, W. Harrie, G. Huntley; 3 winningstadt cabbage, G. Syme, J. Dandridge; 3 savoy cab ‘ bagc, G. Syme, W. Harris, J. Dand- a'idge; Bred cabbage, 'J. Dandridge, EVV. Harris, W. Bryans; 12 sonthport} onions, G. Syme, C. Scott, W. Harris ;, 12 yellow dunver onions, G. Syme, :Dandridge, G. Huntley ; 12 red wother- }field or southport globe onions, Geo“ Syme, J. Dandridge, \V. Bi-yans: 12'“ .Italian white onions. G. Syme, \Vm.. Harris, 0. Scott; 12 Italian yellow eonions, Wm. Han-is, G. Syme, VVmfi .Bryans; 12.1talian red onions, Wm. aqu-ris, G. Symc. W. Bryans; 12 «Rocco of Naplesv'onions, Geo. Syme, C. 1 Scott; peck prize-tukeronions,‘ Jas.g. W. Bryan, Geo. Huntley; best rope :of yellow onimis,.G. Syme, VV.Ha.n-is, ~G. Huntley; best collection of onions”. ~G. Syme, J. Dandi'idge, G. Huntley;‘ 1212 chantenay carrots, G. Plunket, G. Huntley, W. Harris; 12 oxhenrt cam- :rots, G. Symo, C. Plunket, C. Scott; sSlargest citmns, S. Rennie, J. Dandy iq-idge, G. Syme; collection of herbs; ‘G. Huntley, G. Syme, C. Scott; 2 wegetahle max-rows, G. Syme. VVm. Burgess, G. Huntley; 12 roots salsify, W. Burgess. G. Syme, G. Huntley; ~12 red pe ers, G. Symc; 2gardeni squashes, . Burgess, \V. Harris, J.;’ fiDandridg’e: 12 parsnips, S. Rennie, WV. Burgess, W. Hum is ; 12 celery, W. Harris, G. Syme, J. Dandridge; 12, .minter celery, W. 'Harris, G. Syme, ‘W. Burgess; 12 dwarf celery, Geo. SYme, Gr. Huntley; 12 table corn, W .e - : FBnrgess, W. Han-is, G. Syme. FLOWERS A8011, 0. Scott; corsagwspmy, Miller n8.de Son, 0. Scott; button hole bou- quet, Miller and Son, Q Scott; best table design, Miller and Son. 0 Scott ; abest funeral desi n, G. Scott, Miller and Sun; best isplay of tea roses, Miller and Son; best assortment of «carnations, Miller and Sou; :best dis-i 91231 of Chrysanthemum plants, Miller an Son; best display of cut Chrys- =a¢1themums, Miller and Son ; best col- xlection of pansiestrâ€"Scott, Miller and §orl ; cltllllection of flowers and plants, Six swede turnips, S. Rennie, Geo. Padget; 6 white turnips, S. Rennie, U. Young; 6 field carrots, S. Rennie. :J. Dandridge; 6 mangel \vurtzel, long),r vi'ed, S. Rennie Gr. Padget; 6 mange] Wurtzei, Globe, S. Rennie, Jas. Dand- ridge; half bush. pearl of savoy po- tatoes, A. Burgess, A. T. Orth ; harlf :bush. Ma, gie Murphy potatoes, Geo. -'Sym‘e, ‘I. evins ; half buSh. American wonder potatoes. J. Dandridge, Wm. Willis; half hush. potatoes, great. di- vide, Geo. Syme, C. Plunket; half hush. crown jewel potatoes, G. Symo, J. .Dandridge; half bush. trhorburn potatoes, 0. Pluiiket, Gr. Syme; half: ush. burpee potatoes, J. Damdridge, G. Syme; half bush. any other sort, S. Rennie, M. Harrison; 12 winter radishes, G. Scott, Isaac Kaiser; 2 field sqbashes, S. Rennie, O. Piunket ;- ,2 field pumpkins, J. Dandridgo, Uriah _Young; 1 mammoth pumpkin, S. éRé‘nnie, W. Harris; 6 sugar beets, S. QR‘é’nnie, J. Dandridge. 7t and 2, J. Yates; silver-laced wyaln- dottes, cocket-el, S. McKenzie, Lawrie 8: Bur-kholder; silver laced wyandottes pullet, M. Brown, T. McKenzie; gold wyandottes, cockerel, anrie 85 Burk- '-'h01der, C. Daniels; old wyandottes, .pullet, W. Ellei-hy, Daniels; white Wyandottes, cockerel, W. Chambers, Barker & Muir; White wyandnttes, pullet, M. Wallace, \V. H. Uhmnbers ; red caps, cockerel J.Peirson,C.Daniels; Jed caps, pulleb, J. Peirsou, C.Dzmiels; indian game. cockerel, 1 and 2, O. J. Daniels ; indiau game. pullet, 1 and 2, C. J. Daniels; black javas, cockerel, E. Brown, 0. Daniels; black javas, pullet, J. Foster, 0. Daniels; white javas, cockerel, l and 2, C. Daniels; whitejavas, pullet, Wm. Ellen-by, C. Daniels; orpingbons, cockerel, W. H. Chambers; orpingtons, pullet, 1 and 32,_W. Chambers». RICHMOND HILL. October 26, 1899 We fiiheral. (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) New Advertisements. w, ,Hnréfi. '3; .Mnssumimé VEGETABLES ROOTS oung, with bright respects béfore [Kim-of a successful fife, but \thel'e .ic On Monday, 23rd,,» large number- of? :sormwing relatives and friends follow-‘ ed his remams to the Victofia. Square ‘cemetery, Where all that was mortal» lawaslaid to rest to “Slee fie sleep 1 that knows no wakhlg.” he occasion ‘ was one of fireat solemnity. Rev. Mr. Large had 0 wage of the service and preached a short but; impmssive ser- mon from II Timnthy iv., 6-7-8, this ‘ text being chosen hÂ¥ Neil himself as a ‘ passage which he oved. Mr. Large sgake feelingly of the departed; of Lt e hope he expressed in his last mo- ments. He also enjoined upon those present to m; are against thatday 1 wheia the ca is all comets leave .this Jean; 1. Of-the deceased it can be said that he wasnf-n. genial and kindly disposi- tion. He was fond of man! sports. and the spirit, often exhibite on the field manifested itself during the Ian illness. He was also a. successfn teacher during the two and one half years he was engaged inthe profession and was a. favnmte among his 3 pupils. In short Neil was highlyzrespected by his schoolmates and friends and~was a general favorite. Indeed this Prov- xdence seems all the more and when We remem_b_ex'_he_ was taken lawpy‘ so For nearly twmyem-s Neil, yoim est son of Mr. R. Dixon, has been ii of consumption, from which he s11ffered._ greatly, es ecially th«e.last two wee.ka of his life, ut on Fridav, Oct. 20th, hej passed quietly away. His death was? a. heavy blow to his parents, sister andi brothers, and to all vlllS friends of’ whom he had‘not arfew. Sensible to the last he had arranged everything in regard to his burial, and said a last farewell to the membeis of the family. Such partings bring‘the most intense grief, but there is comfort in the thought that ‘ ‘“ There is no death : What seems so is transition. This life of mortal heath [Is but a suburbpf the Lie Elysian, hose perm! we call Deatfi.” And that although he can \no more: cope 39 us‘, weflx‘gmy g9 to him. _ Rev. Mr. Dymond expi‘r‘a‘svd him- self as greatly pleasad at, the success; of the concert, both socially andi financially. Thelpenple of this parish". were favored with most beautiful weather, a circumstance which added. greatly no doubt to the success of their endeavor. Grain drill, J. Brown; wagon, plat- form spring, Cruickshan‘k and Son, T. Cousins; wagon, thimble skein, ()xuickslmnk and Son, J. Brown; market wagon, Cruickshank and Son ; open buggy, Ornicks‘nank and Son, H. Cousins; covered buggy, T. Cousins; plow, for general purpose, J. Franks, J. brown; plow, for sod, J. Franks; iron lull-row, Elliott Bros” G. Bailey ; straw cutter, horse power, H.Cousins ; straw cutter-,hand power, E.L:1wrencv, J. Franks; horse rake, .l. Franks, J. Brown ; cutter, H. Cousins, Elliott Bros; fanning mill, E. Lawrence, J. Franks; churn, J.Franl;s; gang plow, J. Brown, R. Lawrence; wind mill,VV. Longstuff ; toad cal-t, J. J. Cmneron. DAIRY PRODUCE _ 30 lbs. butter, J. Lawrence; 10 lbs. butter, Isaac Devins; 5 lbs. bnbtmu L. Maynard; 10 lb. roll butter, Bella. lVillis; 20 lb. crock butter, Emma McLellun; 10 lbs. butter. A. VVither- spoon; '10 ll). crock butter, \Vm. Dcherty ; 10 ll). roll butter, M. Craw- ford; 1011‘s. crock butter. \V. Young; 12 lbs. butter, Lillian Ream-an ; 20 ll». crock butter, .1. Lawrence; 10 1h; roll butter, W. VVilrlls ; 10 lb. crock butter, Emma. McLellan’; 5 1b. crock butter, Bella, W illis; 101i). roll butter. John W'illis; 19 lb. crock butter, W’.\Villis ; 101bs. crock butter, A. VVithm-spoon ; 10 lbs. roll butter, Isaac Dovins. On Tuesday ex‘ening u. snpperand com:ert took place under- the auspices of St. John’s Church at King, After the crowd had done ample justice to the excellent spread provided by the ladies, the banquet =1-oom was trans- formed into a concert hall. A varied and eXZellent, though somewhat lengthy programme vas placed in the hands of the clminmm. Hon. E. J. Davis. The talent lacked neither in quality or quantity. The Uhorlstex‘s of Richmond Hill, and the Harmonica Club of Hope, rendered save-ml selecâ€" tions, which were well received. The list of soloists included Misse ; Thomas, Switzer, Keffer, McNeil, Mis. Moore, Mrs. Cook, Messrs. H. Sanderson of Richmond Hill; Kuowlvs of Newâ€" market; and Ernest Kuott, all of whose selections were evidently highly appreciated. The (‘lmzli;iv)i}f:;z, Miss Petch of Aurora, sustained her part of the programme with marked ability. She is a, young alumni-Mat L=f great promise. GRAIN AND SEEDS Full wheat, red, Isaac Kaiser, Geo. Padget ; fall wheat, white,T.Stephens, G. Pudgeb; spring wheat, red, Geo. Padget, C. thket.; spring wheat, White, 0. Plunket, T. Stephens; goose wheat, Isaac Kaiser, Gn- Padget; six rowed barley, Isaac Kaiser, G. Padget; large peas, G. Pudget, T. Stephens; smallpeas, '11. Stephexrf: black oats, G: Padgeb, T. Stephens; white vats, Gr. Pad et; white beans, Gm Padget, G. Plun et; flax seed, G. Padget, J. Nattress; field cox-1),. S. Rennie, J. Campbell. table pears, any variety, 0. Plunket, J.Oa.mpbell ; winter pearsamy variety, 0. Plunket, \V. Burgess; bbl. cr‘mking apples, Mathews and Sons; hbl. of northern spys, Mathews and Sons; bhl. greenings. Mathews and Sons; bbl. northern spys, Mathews and Sons : bbl. winter apples, Mathews and Sons. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Vic boria. Square (TO BE CONTINUED.) King City AGENTS :â€"â€"~Did yew-ever think oft handling our latestxwork‘“ The Light? -of Life”? If not, now isagood, itime to start. 83.00 a day sumy' mine make twiae that. Experience } err, cgpital unnecessary. " BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., Limited, I .BRANWORD, 03m ple are original in things they say and do? For instance, one man; makes a fortune out of a simple: thing ; immediately hundreds of; others try it. This is human nature: While it is gratifyingto be the “first man ” to bring out an idea, the great mass must be content to follow their; leaders. There is one line that is al-‘* ways original, however, and that is the business of Bradley-Garretson: Co., Limited, of Brantford, Ont., be- cause they continualiy bring out pub- lications to suit the times and seasons,” thus their agents are kept steadin at it and make big money. In fact, no’ other occupation is more honorable; healthful, lucrative, or ofi‘ers half as. many epporlmnities for promotion. It is a life school. Many men .and. women in Canada. to-day testify to thetmthfiflness of thiscclai-m, in ‘fact; it is conoetied on an hands, "that one? year’s experience with this firm is ‘ worth more to any young man or’ i-woman than two or three years at: 1 coHege, from an educational gpoint of? wiew, and financially it is "all that? Lean be desired. % 1 Did you ever notice how few peo- An person viug inform wil 39mm 1y rewardeq.‘ Btu yed from the famine: of the urdoryirirzxod' on Hominy, 25m 0 September. a. white we Agypersop giving infgrlnotlon concerning her Yesterday’s dispatches state that General Yule falls back tuward Lady-y smibh to effect a junction with Sirw George Stewart \Vhite. The concen- tration of the two forces is commend- ed by military experts. Latest reports Show that the British losses ware heavier than .21}: first reâ€"‘ ported. On Saturday, Oct. 21, the- Boers‘ were again defeated in' a second great, ‘ battle. The battle lasted several hours. It, was fought at Elandslaagte . 15 miles from LadysmiLh. The loss (if-'- the B1 itish forces was about 150 killed and wounded, .including SGVL‘I'ill officers. Boer general Kock was cap- Luied and afterwards died “from: wounds. The Boer loss was again" heavy. The British forces were com" manded =by Generals \Vhite and French. Boer general Viljoen was also killed in this battle. The Boers on Saturday renewed their attack on Glencoe and were again defeated winder Gen. Lucas Meyer‘s. Théir losswms 300 killed and wounded. The British also captured 200 horses and made mzmy prisnners. The English loss was also heavy in men and officers. The first pitched battle between the Boers and the British in Smith Africa resultmd in alde'cisive victory for BriL- ish arms. The struggle w‘aa‘fiéroe a‘n‘fi pmluuged and the British loss was heavy. The battle was fought at Glen- coe Camp on Friday. The British loss of killed and wounded is placed at 250, and that of the Boers at 800. General Symons received a savere wound. atf Pierson. \VilfridrO. D. Stofig is going round with a smiling happy face. We wun- dor if it is all on accolmt "0f the red ticket-s taken at the W‘Vuod'bridgb Fai'i’a . > _ A. uu Mr. J as. Breakey, of Breakoy Bros, returned on Saturday from the North West. He gives a glowing account of the country, reports crops good, 112w- ing_pla-ced 25,000 bushel in the elevator consolation in the fact that he'wns prepared for the time of his departure when it was at hand. Let us rc- member “ We see but, dimly through these mists and Ya rs Amid these earthly amps, I VVhab seems to us but Skid f-Iinerofil tapers May be heaven’s distant lamps.” In the hour of their hexpavemefi‘t} the family and relativm; 113373 the sincere sympathy of a large circle (if friends: 1 Miss Tda Gu‘op'er spent, Thanksgiving with heypgregti #7,, . - , ,-,,__ _‘-._.\J Few Men Original. STRAYED War Notes. W113 owdade Time WALDER. . ..Bichmond Hm. THE éLLliBE'RflL Drama. C. MASON, - RICHMOND HII It does not pay me to sell poor harness, and it will not pay you to buy poor harness. I guarantee every set I sell ; if it does not turn out as repre- sented will make right. I sell at prices so low that you can’t do better anywhere. A good custom made single harness from $310 up; no factory shoddy. , All other supplies at prices as low as the lowest. Why buy store or‘factory harness when you can buy from the manufacturer at the same price, 01‘ less. Hfiflfigfiigg -' SAGE Ready Mixmfi Rams HARDWARE STORE From 8" cents per roll and up. ' Paint your own Buggies and Gang. JOB Repairing Promptly DOW. BIOHMON D HILL NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE 3% ichmonfi H ill ‘33 ONE {3} E O. DIODONAIJD AV&%ES. Having "bought any stock of ranges before the wise in price, Iam selling below city prices for cash, in met I, am selling all kinds of Hardware, Tinware and everything in my line cheap. Stoves re- paired and all kinds of tinware done at reason~ able prices.