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 23 WIST MAIN STREiT 
 
 WEBSTER. N.Y. M5M 
 
 (716)«r2-4S03 
 
 

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 Afut^tr.Oin » CtUe, m Ttr^tt 
 
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 ^LACE OF INTEREST 
 
 Jolliffe & Cos 
 
 Furnihtre Display 
 
 - 46J, 46g. 4^1 
 Queen Street H^^est 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 Upholstered Goods 
 
 Spring Beds, Mattresses 
 
 Lounges and Patent Cots 
 
 Sideboards, Centre Tables and 
 
 Bedroom Suites sold close 
 
 See the $35.00 
 
 Solid Walnut Bedroom Suites 
 SPECIAL 
 
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 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 1 i 
 
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 1884 
 
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 9 
 
 ^ mMIlC5@PH A T@ 4 HlilK ^^ 
 
 3 
 
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 -m prngramme 9^ 
 
 FIRST DAY— MONDAY, JUNE SOtli i 
 
 : flJumicipal! and feistozicai ^«M : I 
 
 1.30 o'clock — Parade commemorative of the City's Muni- | 
 
 cipal Organization and Progress. . | 
 
 ORDER OF PROCESSION | 
 
 MM 
 
 Platoon of Mounted Policemen. | 
 
 Mounted Buglers. | 
 
 Chief Marshal, M. Piper. | 
 
 Mounted Color Bearer. §' 
 
 His Worship Mayor Boswell. | 
 
 Former Mayors of the City. | 
 
 City Council of 1884. | 
 
 Ex- Aldermen of the City. | 
 
 Municipal Officers. | 
 
 Chairman and Executive of Semi-Centennial Committee. | 
 
 Clergymen an'd Orators of the Day. | 
 
 Members of Old Fire Brigade. | 
 
 Toronto Fire Department. | 
 
 Visiting Firemen. \ 
 
 York Pioneers. = 
 
 PKKSS Of IHK MA II. ^s 
 
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 I 2 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 J 
 
 i 
 
 THE MODEL 
 
 iAA^ASHERI 
 
 AND 
 
 BLEACHER 
 
 Weighs only six pounds, and can be carried in a small valise. 
 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 
 
 S 
 9 
 
 s 
 
 $1,000 REWARD FOR ITS SUPERIOR 
 
 a 
 
 2 
 a 
 
 Washing made light and easy. The clothes have that pure = 
 
 whiteness which no other mode of washing ran produce. I 
 
 No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. | 
 
 I A lo year old girl can do the washing as well as | 
 
 I an older person. ( 
 
 I To place it in every household the price has been reduced | 
 
 I TO $2.50, and if not found satisfactory within one month | 
 
 I from date of purchase, money refunded. See what the | 
 
 I Canada Presbyterian says about it: — "The Model | 
 
 = Washer and Bleacher which Mr. C. W. Dennis offers | 
 
 1 to the public has many and valuable advantages. It I 
 
 I is a time and labor-saving machine, is substantial | 
 I and enduring, and is very cheap. From trial in 
 1 the household we can testify to its excellence." 
 i Send for circulars. Agents wanted. 
 s Delivered to any express office in Ontario 
 I or Quebec, charges paid, for $3. 
 
 !C. W. DENNISJ 
 
 I TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE | 
 
 I 13 YONGE ST. TORONTO, ONT. | 
 
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 § Toronto's Semi-Centennial 3 | 
 
 i 
 
 S 
 
 Histoncal Tableaux — 
 
 "Indians." " York Pioneers." " Early Settlers." 
 
 "Occupation by tiie Hrilish." 
 
 "York." " Naming of York Harbor." 
 
 " Landinj; of (Jovernor Simcoe." 
 
 " Meetinj^ of First Parliament." 
 
 " Incorporation of Toronto." "The Queen City." 
 
 " Education." 
 
 " Toronto as the Centre of Industry." 
 
 " Toronto Welcomes All." 
 
 Members of Canadian Institute. 
 
 Route of Procession — From the rendezvous, in the 
 Queen's Park, to Vonge Street, by St. Albans ; down Yonge to 
 Queen, along Queen to Jarvis, down Jarvis to King, along King 
 to Simcoe ; then to Exhibition Grounds, via Queen Street and 
 Strachan Avenue. 
 
 Bands in Procession — Guelph, Excelsior, Riverside 
 Juvenile, Massey, Royal Grenadiers, Fife and Drum, Ottawa 
 Foot Guards. . . 
 
 AFTERNOON • 
 
 4 o'clock — Historical Orations by Chief Justice Cam- 
 eron and Dr. Daniel Wilson, at the Exhibition Grounds. 
 
 Firemen's Sports and Games. 
 
 S 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 I EVENING I 
 
 I 8 o'clock — Promenade Concert by Foot Guards' Band, in | 
 
 I Granite Rink, at which the world-renowned Cornet Virtuoso, i 
 
 I Signer Alessandro Liberati, will appear. : 
 
 I Grand Commemorative Fancy Dress Ball, in Horticultural | 
 
 I Gardens Pavilion, with quadrille sets in costume, illustrative of 1 
 
 I fifty years ago, and dances in vogue at that period. I 
 
 I 8.30 o'clock — Firemen's Torchlight Procession forms on | 
 
 I Toronto Street, and parades King, Yonge, Queen, and other | 
 
 i principal streets. f 
 
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 i 4 ToRON'io's Skmi-Centknniai, I 
 
 i^NNUAL 
 
 I MEET ^ TOURNAMENT i 
 
 
 Will be held on the New Athletic 
 Grounds, Toronto, on 
 
 DOMINION DAY 
 
 JULY ist, 1884 
 
 I I. One Mile Green Race, for non-prizemen. 
 
 I 2. Three Mile Race. 
 
 I 3. One Mile Race for the Championship of Canada. 
 
 I 4. Half Mile Race, without Ha..ds. 
 
 I 5. Two Mile Race, open to the world. 
 
 I 6. One Mile Tricycle Race. 
 
 I 7. Two Mile Race (Roadsters, 4olbs. or over), barring Ross, 
 
 I Westbiook and Doolittle. 
 
 I 8. Five Mile Race for the Championship of Canada. 
 
 I 9. One Mile Race for Championship of Toronto, open to 
 
 I resident Toronto Wheelmen, for Medal, presented 
 
 I by Mr. T. H. Robinson. 
 
 I 10. Obstacle Race. 
 
 S The above Races are only open to Members of the C.W.A., except Nos. 3 
 
 S and 8, which are open to any Canadian Amateur, and No. 5, which is 
 
 ^ open to all Amateurs. Entries close 25th June. Fee 25 cents each 
 
 S Race, to be sent with colors to Secretary of Committee. 
 
 The day is the scond of the Semi-Centennial Celebration. A grand 
 Military Parade takes place in the morning, in which 4,000 troops will par- 
 ticipate. The Wheelmen's Parade will le.ive Clarence .Square at 2 o'clock 
 for the Race Grounds. Races at 3 p.m. sharp. 
 
 Ticket to Grounds, 25c. Grand Stand, 15c. extra 
 
 Tickets may be obtained at the Piano W;irerooms of I. .Suckling & Sons, 
 107 Yoiige St., and seats reserved at an extra charge of 10 cents. 
 
 For further particulars address 
 
 S. G. CURRY, Chmn. Com. J. F. LAWSON, SEC. COM. 
 
 A. E. BLOGG, Treas. Com. Box 2521, Toronto 
 
 A. F. WEBSTER, Capt T. B. C, Marshal of the day. 
 
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 Toronto's Semi Centennial 
 
 5 I 
 
 *« * 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 iF 
 
 ^ 
 
 Mi:rOM» IIAV TlRADAl, JILY IhI 
 
 MORNING 
 
 9.30 o'clock — Military assemble on Wellington Street, 
 lielween John and Simcoe Streets. Parade up Sinicoe to King, 
 along King to Jarvis, up Jarvis to VVellesley, and along Welles- 
 ley to the Queen's Park. Here the troops will be revieweil, 
 and after firing a/en de joic, will return to the point of starling 
 by way of Cirosvcnor Avenue, Vonge, (^ueen and Simcoe Sts. 
 
 The following corjDs will parade under Lieut. -Col. K. B. 
 Denison : 
 
 Ftisilier Btii^ade — Lieut. -Col. Ross, G.G.F.(j., commanding — 
 
 "C" Company, Infantry School; Governor (General's Foot 
 
 Guards; Royal (Grenadiers. 
 Infantry liri}^ade — Lieut. -Col. SKINNER commanding — 12th 
 
 ^'ork Rangers; 13th, 34th, 36th and 37th Battalions of 
 
 "red-coated" militia. 
 
 Rifle Brigade — Lieut. -Col. Kerr. P.W.O. R., commanding — 
 Queen's Own and Prince of Wales Own Rifles, of Kingston. 
 
 Cavalry Brigade —\J\t\x\..-Qo\. G. T. Denison, commanding — 
 Governor General's Body Guard. 
 
 Attillery B/(i;ade — Major Gray, M. P. P., commanding — 
 Toronto Field Battery; Welland Canal Field Battery, and 
 Hamilton Field Battery. 
 
 AFTERNOON 
 
 2 o'clock — Parade of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associa- 
 tion, numbering 500. They meet at Clarence Square, and pro- 
 ceed along King, Yonge, and Queen Sts., Queen St. Ave. through 
 Park, along St. Albans, Yonge, Gloucester and Jarvis Sts., to 
 Rosedale Lacrosse Grounds, where the annual Championship 
 Races will commence at 3 o'clock. This will be one of the 
 most attractive features of the celebration. The most eminent 
 bicyclists in Canada will participate. An ilea of the merits 
 of this " meet" can be gained from a perusal of advertisement 
 on opposite page. 
 
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 z (') Toronto's Semi-Ckntenniai. 
 
 = USE 
 
 RODGER, 
 
 MACLAY 
 
 & COS i 
 
 — UNRIVALLKD — 
 
 •: nF.FNG MANUFACTURED FROM THK BEST MATERIALS. = 
 
 i HY THE MOST PERFECT PROCESS KNOWN, E 
 
 3 THE USE OF THEIR BRANDS IS | 
 
 Z A GUARANTEE OF i 
 
 i PURITY, DURABILITY, AND EASY WASHING f 
 
 E SOLD EVERYWHERE | 
 
 I RODGER, MACLAY & CO. j 
 
 i TORONTO I 
 
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 TORONIO'S Sl.MI-C^KNTENNIAI, 7 = 
 
 ••■• 4 
 
 E 
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 KVKNINC; 
 
 8 oVi.orK—f Irani! I )is|)lay of Fireworks ami iJand CnntH'rl E 
 
 at the II jrticultural (lardens. This is une of the most hcaiiliful z 
 
 of the cil>'.s hrcathiny places, ami is readied ])y the Shcrhourne ? 
 
 I Street c.irs. (See advertisement on j). i8). 
 
 I 
 
 mill 
 
 V 
 
 FlRFAVORKfS DISPLAY.— i, Sahue of .«rial Maroon-t. a, Sprcial ; 
 
 Illuiniii.'ition of the I'aik. i, I )iiplay of large Colored Rockets. 4, Huvice \ 
 
 — PiKenii Cote, witli UiriU flying to ami fro. Mi'sii'. 5, Silver Snakes. I 
 
 6, Rockets, tietachiiii; four I'ar.ic'iiitei. 7, H.iyoiiet Tourbillioiis. 8, Shells, "Z 
 
 Variegated (lems. 9, Device — The Ho'se .Shoe, also showiiij^ Motto, s 
 
 Music, io, Rockets, Twiiiklim; Stars. 11, Salvoes of .Saucissons. 12, - 
 
 Ascent of Mounter Maanesmm Halloom. .Misic. 13, Shells, Silver I 
 
 Streamers. 14, Device— The Malteie Star. 15, (lolden CloiiiU. 16, Di»- ^ 
 
 play of 1 i};lit-iiich Shells, with I^ test 'i'iiits. 17, Hand's Speci.ilties. 18, ^ 
 
 Coiigreve Rockets. .Misic. 19, Devi e — Diraudoles of Fire, discharging -, 
 
 every conceivable ilescription of Firew )rks. 20, Weeping Willow Trees. S 
 
 21, Rockets, Heliotrope, aa, Twin Parachute Rockets. 23, Shells, I.alnir- § 
 
 luim niossoins. 24. Device— The Prismatic Pyramid. Mcsic. ^5, Shells, S 
 
 seven inches in diameter. a6. The I'lti.i '«•, or Ei;jht F'Inating Stars. 47, 5 
 
 Device, Aladdin's [ewellfd Tree. j8, Hand's Prize Asteroids. Music. 5 
 
 29, /Erial Acre of Variegated (lems. 30, Pearl Streams. 31, Special Device = 
 
 — The Firework Kaleidosc-ope, NiaRara Fa Is Musir. 3», Display of S 
 
 Hand's Monster Shells, twelve inches in diameter, by far the largest ever t, 
 
 fired. 33, fjrand Device— The Prismatic Cat.aract. 34, Flights of Shells, ? 
 
 various. 35, .Mammoth Spreaders. 36, <'"irand Concluding Piece, so much ? 
 
 admired at the display before Her Majesty at Windsor, commencing with £ 
 
 Double Vertical Wheels, richly colored, changing to eight smaller ditto, ; 
 
 marked with all colors known in art ; finishing with a grand Octagon Figure 1 
 
 in fixed cases, reported. During this beautiful piece the coup de main will = 
 
 take place, consisting of batteries of Roman Candles, Mines, Saucissons, = 
 
 Rockets, Shells and Maroons. Music. 37, Di -charge of 1,000 large Z 
 
 Colored Rockets, forming x magnificent ./Kriat Bouquet. i8, (Irand F(u £ 
 
 dejoit. i 
 
 Signer LinERATl will again appear at a military promenade | 
 
 concert in the Granite Rink. 1 
 
 S 
 
 I Hniilan'M Point | 
 
 t For a short trip on the water this is a most delightful one. | 
 
 i There are six boats running from three different wharves, | 
 
 I viz.: Vonge Street, York Street, and Bathurst Street. | 
 
 I Their advertisement on page 10 will give full particulars, p 
 
 I Band three days a week. | 
 
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 I 8 Toronto's Semi-Centennial I 
 
 4t' 
 
 I 
 
 F you value your HEALTH 
 
 DO NOT FAIL ^'^ PURCHASE ONE OP 
 
 % / 
 
 CORSETS 
 
 I 
 
 I T T is the only Corset warranted to give | 
 
 I ^ satisfaction, or the money paid for it | ♦ 
 
 I will be refunded at any time within three | 
 
 I weeks after purchase. | 
 
 I For Sale at all the leading Dry Goods Stores in the Dominion | 
 
 I CLINTON E. BRUSH & BRO. j 
 
 I 33 ?RONT ST. WEST | 
 
 I SOLE VIANUKACXURERS | 
 
 S mm 
 
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 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 9 I 
 
 it i • 
 ;e i 
 
 I 
 
 THIRD DAY— WEDNE»iUAY, .III'.Y 9n«l 
 
 i 
 
 : Ctaae& and Qinaiiabiat zDau : f 
 
 MORNING 5 
 
 i 
 
 10 o'clock — Procession illustrative of the City's achieve- | 
 
 ments in commerce and industry will form in the Queen's Park; I 
 
 thence by way of College Avenue to Yonge Street, down Yonge | 
 
 to Queen, along Queen to Parliament, down Parliament to | 
 
 King, along King to Simcoe, up Simcoe to Queen, along Queen I 
 
 to the Exhibition Grounds, by way of Strachan Avenue. | 
 
 S 
 
 ORDER OF PROCESSION f 
 
 Grand Marshal, John McGi.uk. | 
 
 Toronto Trades and Lal)or Council. | 
 
 Bricklayers' Union. | 
 
 Bookbinders' Association. I 
 
 Bakers' Union. | 
 
 Carpenters' and Joiners' Union. f 
 
 American Brotherhood of Carpenters. | 
 
 Stonemasons' Union. | 
 
 Knights of St. Crispin. | 
 
 Painters' Union. ' | 
 
 Toronto Laborers' Union. I 
 
 Industrial Tableaux. | 
 
 Vehicles with the displays of City Firms. | 
 
 2 The Bands in the parade are — Dominion Bolt Compaay's, | 
 
 z Maple Leaf, Garrison Artillery, Pye's, Anderson's, Streetsville, i 
 ? Excelsior, Sust ertsion Bridge, and Downsview. | 
 
 s 
 
 B 
 S 
 S 
 
 s 
 § 
 
 ). i 
 
 iiiiiiii^ 
 
 i Trip to llanillton nud Burlington Bench 1 
 
 This is another lovely trip. The fine steamer Southern | 
 
 Belle leaves the Yonge Street wharf at il a.m. and 6 p.m. | 
 
 Excursionists from Toronto get the benefit of the lake | 
 
 breeze, and get home at 5.30 p.m., in time f ^ r tea; they | 
 
 thus are ready for anything going on in the city. | 
 
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 i 10 Toronto's Semi-Ceni'ennial | 
 
 I l-JO ! for Niagara Falls ! 
 
 Palace Steamer 
 
 "(hicora 
 
 ?? 
 
 s 
 
 s 
 
 "C^OR a pleasant sail across Lake Ontario, or cheap i 
 
 *" trips to Niagara, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, take | 
 
 the Palace Steamer "Chicora." 1 
 
 Steamer leaves V'onge Street Wharf daily at 7 a.m. and 2 | 
 
 p.m., connecting with New York Central and Michigan Central § 
 
 Railways, allowing parties nearly five hours at The Falls, and | 
 
 return same day. i 
 
 Tickets can be had at all principal ticket offices and on | 
 
 board Steamer. S 
 
 i Hanlan's Point Ferry Line 1 
 
 SIX STEAMERS 
 
 I SINGLE FARE, FIVE CENTS; RETURN, TEN CENTS 
 
 I FROM YORK STREET WHARF 
 
 I Steamers Geneva, Luella, and St. Jean Haptiste, from 7. \o a.m. 
 
 I until 10.30 jxm., leaving Island on last trip at 10.45 p.m. 
 
 I YONGE STREET, (GEDDES') WHARF 
 
 I Steamers Canadian and Ada Alice, 8 a.m. until 9.30 p.m. 
 
 I . BROCK S TRE ET, CITY WHARF 
 
 I Steamer John Hanlan, 10 a.m. until 9.30 p.m., leaving Island 
 
 I last trip at 10 p.m. 
 
 I BAND OF "QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES" on Tuesday, 
 
 I Wednesday, Thursday, and vSaturday evenings, and 
 
 I Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday afternoons. 
 
 I P. McINTYRE, Manager 
 
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 I 
 
 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 11 i 
 
 I AFTERNOON I 
 
 I 2.30 o'clock — Opening of the Band Competition at the I 
 
 1 Exhibition Park. This event will draw out the best musical | 
 
 I talent of the Province. | 
 
 I i 
 
 I 3 o'clock — Lacrosse Match between the Barrie Juniors and | 
 
 t the Maitlands of Toronto, on the grounds, corner of Jarvis and | 
 
 I Wellesley Streets, | 
 
 i - EVENING I 
 
 I 8 o'clock — Rendition of Haydn's sublime Oratorio of ' ' The I 
 
 I Creation," by the Toronto Choral Society, under Mr. Edward | 
 
 i Fisher, at the Horticultural Gardens Pavilion. The principal 1 
 
 I soloist will be Miss Fanny Kellogg, the eminent sopiano; I 
 
 i Wm. Courtney, tenor; Ivan E. Morawski, basso; and = 
 
 i the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Boston, will also par- z 
 
 I ticipate. .| 
 
 •g Continuation of the Band Competition at the Granite Rink, I 
 
 1 on Church Street. i 
 
 ( 1 
 
 N I 
 
 Toronto Zoological Clnrdens ^ 
 
 These Gardens aie situated on the corner of Front and I 
 
 York Streets, very near the Union Station. The manage- | 
 
 ment have a very tine collection of animals, birds, etc.; and i 
 
 a couple of hours may be very pleasantly spent by our i 
 
 visitors while in the city. It is their intention to have Band | 
 
 Concerts, etc., in the evening, during the celebration. z 
 
 I Victoria rarlc t 
 
 I These grounds arc most pleasantly situated on the Lake ^ 
 
 Ml ~ 
 
 S Shore, about nine miles from the City. The steamer Gt'psy z 
 
 I leaves the Church Street wharf every hour after 10 o'clock, z 
 
 1 and we can assure our visitors that it is a most delightful ? 
 
 I sail, and we feel perfectly satisfied that all will be well | 
 
 I pleased who partake of the chance offered. No liquor z 
 
 i allowed on boat or in grounds. I 
 
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 I 12 
 
 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 i 
 
 
 'CD, 
 
 . I\ 
 
 •/ 
 
 GRAND 
 
 I Lacrosse Match ! 
 
 f AND ATHLETIC GAMES 
 
 I On the Beautiful New Athletic Grounds, Rosedale, on | 
 
 I Thursday, July 3rd, 1884 j 
 
 I TORONTOS I 
 
 I vs. I 
 
 i Celebrated Royal Caughnawaga Indians i 
 
 i BEGINNING AT 3 P. M. = 
 
 Fool aijd Bicycle Races will lake place between the Games 
 
 BAND IN AHENDANOE 
 
 S 
 S 
 
 I TICKETS, asc; GRAND STAND, xgc. EXTRA | 
 
 ^ May be obtained at the Piano Warerooms of Suckling & Sons, 107 Yonge ? 
 
 ? Street, up to Two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Entries to the Games close f 
 
 S Tuesday, July ist. = 
 
 = Further particulars may be obtained from g 
 
 I ROSS MACKENZIE, | 
 
 I Secretary Games Committee | 
 
 I P. O. BOX 653 i 
 
 = This day is the fourth of the Semi-Centennial Celebration, and in the f 
 
 i evening the magnificent Fireworks Display on the Bay will take place. = 
 
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 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 13 
 
 roi RTH DAY-THURSDAY, JVIY 3rd 
 
 : Unitea ©mpUe X/OuatUtd -^^^H • 
 
 MORNING 
 
 lo o'clock — Gathering of United Empire Loyalists and 
 their descendants, in the Pavilion, Horticultural Gardens. 
 Here a short programme of old time music will be rendered. 
 Appropriate addresses will be delivered by Hon. G. W. Allan ; 
 Judge Dean, of Lindsay; and Col. G. T. Denison. The music 
 will be conducted by Mr. Edward Fisher. 
 
 AFTERNOON 
 
 3 o'clock — Lieut. -Gov. Robinson's reception to U. E. 
 Loyalists, at Government House. 
 
 Lovers of Canada's National Game will have an opportunity 
 of seeing a warm struggle between the whites and the aborigines, 
 when the Torontos cross slicks with the Royal Team of Caugh- 
 nawaga Indians, at the Rosedale Grounds. The Indians are 
 those who played before royalty last summer. An exciting 
 contest may be looked for. The following are the players' 
 names : — 
 
 CAUGHNAWAG/iS 
 
 
 torontos 
 
 Hamrocks 
 
 Goal 
 
 Ross Mackenzie 
 
 White Eagle 
 
 1st defence 
 
 W. Hubbell 
 
 Beauvois 
 
 2nd defence 
 
 J. Garrin 
 
 Strong Arm 
 
 3rd defence 
 
 J. Dry nan 
 
 Decker 
 
 Field 
 
 W. C. Bonnell 
 
 Lefebre 
 
 i( 
 
 F. W. Garvin 
 
 Le Clair 
 
 (t 
 
 A. Blight 
 
 J. Hamrocks 
 
 <( 
 
 R. Macpherson 
 
 Dominque 
 
 Home 
 
 E. H. Gerry 
 
 M. Dailliebout 
 
 (( 
 
 C. McHenry 
 
 Rice 
 
 t( 
 
 E. J. Smith 
 
 B. Dailliebout 
 
 t( 
 
 A. M. Stowe 
 
 Chief Williams 
 
 Captain 
 
 R. B. Hamilton 
 
 I Between the games there will be foot and bicycle races, 
 
 i which leading Canadian and American athletes will take part 
 
 in = 
 
 
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 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 I JAFFRAY & RYAN I 
 
 I HAVE RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP "SCOTLAND" - 
 
 I A FULL ASSORTMENT OF E 
 
 S ^ 
 
 s ^ 
 
 f Crosse & Blackwell's- i 
 
 i JAMS ' JELLIES PICKLES SAUCES = 
 
 I POTTED HAM CHICKEN GAME E 
 
 I TONGUE TURKEY BEEF • ' E 
 
 I LiBBY, McNeill & Libby's i 
 
 I CORNED BEEF BRAWN TONGUE E 
 
 I . CHIPPED BEEF SOUPS E 
 
 5 ROSS'S BELFAST GINGER ALE AND RASPBERRY VINEGAR = 
 
 4111 
 :iiii 
 
 We beg to draw ihe aitemion of Invalids and the Medical Faculty to i 
 
 tiie following = 
 
 "COMMENDADOR" PORT, 30 YEARS OLD 1 
 
 "OLOROSO" SHERRY, 30 YEARS OLD | 
 
 BASS'S ALE I 
 
 GUINNESS'S PORTER | 
 
 MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE i 
 
 PIPER, HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE | 
 
 APOLLINARIS WATER . | 
 
 LAGER BEER IN PINTS AND QUARTS | 
 
 ALES OF ALL BREWERS § 
 
 TRY OUR ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, AND OUR CELE- I 
 
 BRATED OLD GOVERNMENT COFFEE f 
 
 TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION 
 
 ijARKRAY & RYAN I 
 
 I 244 YONGE STREET, TORONTO | 
 
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 i Toronto's Semi-Centennial 15 E 
 
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 EVENING 
 
 8 o'clock — The Philhaimonic Society (Prof. F. 11 ToR- 
 RINGTON, Conduclor) will render Gounod's Oratorio, " The 
 Redemption," with a chorus of 450 voices. Miss Fanny 
 Krllogg will be the leading soprano soloist ; Wm. Courtney, 
 tenor; Ivan E. Morawski, basi;o. The Mendelssohn Quin- 
 tette Club, of Boston, will strengthen the orchestra. 
 
 8 o'clock — Conclusion of the Band Competition in Granite 
 Rink. 
 
 10.15 o'clock — Grand Harbor Parade, continuing until 
 midnight. The steamers, tugs, and row boats in the city, 
 numbering many hundreds, will move in stately procession round 
 the Bay. Chinese lanterns will illumine the vessels, and a 
 continuous shower of rockets and Roman candles will make a 
 spectacle of fiery brilliancy never before witnessed in Canada. 
 In forts erected in the Bay, a mimic naval combat will be 
 waged, and the conclusion of the struggle will far eclipse any- 
 thing in the line of pyrotechnical display ever shown in Canada. 
 Professor Hand, of Hamilton, has charge of all arrangements. 
 
 - Trip to IWlagara and LewLstoii 
 
 This is a most delightful sail, and every one should make 
 it convenient to go. The steamer Chicora leaves Yonge 
 Street wharf at 7 a.m. and 2 p.m., reaching home before 
 dark, so that excursionists are not obliged to be out late, 
 but have a chance of visiting any of the amusements in 
 town on their jeturn. Those who have crossed in the 
 Chicora know the accommodation, etc., on board. The 
 sail up the Niagara River to Lewiston is past explanation — 
 it is simply gorgeous. See Chicora advertisement on p. 10. 
 
 ^ Huniber Park 
 
 3 
 
 The steamer Annie Craiz leaves York Street wharf at 
 10.30 o'clock. She has been huidsomely fined up this 
 year, and promises a very pleasani trip to all. 
 
 iiiiii^ 
 
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 I 16 Toronto's Semi-Centennial i 
 
 I (^anadds J~i igh'Class 
 
 6 
 
 a 
 
 I Pianofortes 
 
 I /~*ANADA may well feel proud in being able to manufacture such 
 I fine Pianofortes. — Men DKi.ssoHN Qi artettr C'l.tn 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 • s 
 
 I 
 
 I 'T^HE enviable position the Mason & Risen Pianos | 
 
 I have attained^ in the estimation of the musical public | 
 
 I of Canada and the great Artists of Europe and America^ | 
 
 I is the result of Unremitting Effort and a Determination I 
 
 I to Win a reputation of the highest character for a | 
 
 I Canadian Pianoforte. | 
 
 i The demand for these Instruments is steadily increasing as | 
 
 I their merits are becoming more extensively known £ 
 
 I MASON & RISCH I 
 
 I 32 King Street West - Toronto | 
 
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 Toronto's Semi-Centenniat, 
 
 17 = 
 
 g FIFTH DAY-FRIUAV, JULY 4lh 
 
 i 
 
 a 
 
 I MORNING 
 
 : lo o'clock — Societies muster in Queen's Park, procession 
 
 I moves along College Avenue to Yonge, down Vonge to Queen, 
 
 z along Queen to Jarvis, down Jarvis to King, along King to 
 
 E Simcoe, up Simcoe to Queen ; and thence, by way of Strachan 
 
 ? Avenue, to Exhibition Grounds. 
 
 
 a 
 
 ORDER 01' I'ROCESSION 
 
 Chief Marshal, Ald. H. Piper. 
 Independent Order of Oddfellows. 
 
 Sons of Canada. 
 • United Workmen. 
 
 St. Jean Baptiste Society. 
 Emerald Benevolent Association. 
 Uniformed Divisions Knights of Pythias. 
 Canadian Order of Oddfellows. 
 
 Canadian Order of Foresters. 
 
 Manchester Unity Oddfellows. 
 
 Sons of England, 
 
 Irish Catholic Benevolent Union. 
 
 Ancient Order of Foresters. 
 
 Irish Protestant Benevolent Society. 
 
 Voung Men's Protestant Benevolent Society. 
 
 Sons of Scotland. 
 
 Independent Order Good Templars. 
 
 I Wiman Batbs | 
 
 1 This is the place to which none should fail to pay a visit. | 
 
 1 It reminds them of the sea. 'Tis a most beautiful sight to 1 
 
 see the shore dotted with bathers of both sexes, and all I 
 
 seemingly enjoying the sport. A boat leaves Church Street i 
 
 wharf every lo minutes. Be sure and pay the baihs a visit. | 
 
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 i 18 Toronto's Skmi-Centknniai. | 
 
 I QRANITE RINK 
 
 I 
 
 GRAND MILITARY I'KOMHNADE 
 
 CONCERTS 
 
 j Sig. Alessandro Liberati j 
 
 i . TK|E WORLD-RENOWNED ITALIAN 
 
 i CORNET \^IRTXJOSO 
 
 1 ■ ' ' ■ 
 
 I ■ Supported by Full fijilitary Band 
 
 I Will give THREE Grand Promenade Concerts, in the I 
 
 I Granite Rinlc, cor. Church and Wellesley Sts, I 
 
 1 Saturday, Junk 28th I 
 
 I Monday, June 30th | 
 
 I Tuesday, July ist j 
 
 I TICKETS, 50 CENTS I 
 
 I To be had at the Doors and at the Pianoforte Ware- f 
 
 I rooms of Messrs. I. SUCKLING & SONS, I 
 
 I 107 Yonge Street | 
 
 ^11 Mil 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 II M M M M M I M I I I 1 1 I M M M M M H Ml ■ M I U 1 1 |<ll|illtl|i|i|i|l|l|l|l|lMl|l| J 
 
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 i 
 
 Toronto's Semi-Centennial 
 
 19 i 
 
 9 
 3 
 
 AFTERNOON 
 
 1 o'clock — Lieut. -Governor Rol)inson is to lay the founda- 
 tion stone of the Monument, on the site of Old Fort Rouille. 
 
 2 o'clock -Parade and prize drill of Uniformed Encamp- 
 ments, at the Exhibition Grounds. 
 
 EVENING 
 
 8 o'clock — The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Boston, 
 aided by Miss Fanny Kelloog ; \Vm. Courtney, tenor ; 
 Ivan E, Morawski, basso, and other celebrated artists, 
 give a Grand Concert in the Horticultural Gardens Pavilion. 
 
 8 o'clock — Promenade Concert in the Granite Rink, by 
 the Band of Queen's Own Rifles. See opposite page. 
 
 8 o'clock — Grand Organ Recital and Vocal Concert at Dr. 
 Wild's (Bond Street) Church, by Mr. S. P. Warren, the cele- 
 brated organist from Grace Church, New York, assisted by 
 Miss Agcie Corlett, and others. 
 
 S 
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 I 
 
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 i 20 
 
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 Toronto's Semi- Centennial 
 
 1 
 
 HATS 
 
 AND 
 
 FURSi 
 
 W. & D. DINEEN 
 
 MANl'FALTURKRS OK I.ADIKS' AND (;KNTS' FURS, SKAI, ^ 
 SKIN CARMKNIS OF KVKRV UKSCRIITION, FUR 
 COATS AND ROHKS, DIRKCT IMPORTKKS OF 
 
 KNOLISH AND AMKRICAN HATS 
 
 » 
 
 COR. KING AND YONGE STRHETS i 
 
 TORONTO I 
 
 TORONTO'S SEMICENTENNIAL 
 
 RUSSELLS'I 
 
 9 KING STREET WEST I 
 
 WATCHMAKERSTO THE QUEEN I 
 
 i 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1797 
 
 I Offer their congratulations to the Queen City on the occasion of | 
 
 I her 50th year celcl)ration. Citizens will kindly confer | 
 
 I a favor by recommending friends and visitors to 
 
 I patronize RUSvSELLS' for fine Gold and 
 
 I Silver Watches, Chains, Rings, Brooches, 
 
 I Earrings, Lockets, Bracelets, etc. 
 
 I No. 9 KINQ ST. WEST | 
 
 I IS THE PLACE FOR SUBSTANTIAL SOUVENIRS | 
 
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 10 
 rate Scl 
 will be 1 
 cession, 
 the <^ue 
 Streets, 
 Street, 
 and dril 
 games v 
 wards 
 
 Thf 
 
 Massey' 
 
 30' 
 Ground 
 
 8 o 
 Garden 
 voices 
 a numli 
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 I 
 
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 Toronto's 8kmiCj:ntennim, 
 
 21 = 
 
 HIITH l>AY HATI RIIAV, .11 X¥ Mh 
 
 . ' : ©ducalional Zj)au : 
 
 MOKNINc; 
 
 lo o'( LOCK -The children of all ihc City I'uMic and Sepa- 
 rate Schools will assemble in the (Queen's Park. Here they 
 will be mnrshalled by Inspector James L. Hucjies. The pro- 
 cession, with Hags and banners, will march to Queen Street by 
 the <^«een Street Avenue, and, by wayof N'ork, King and Jarvis 
 Streets, reach the Lacrosse Grounds, at the corner of Wellesley 
 Street. The scholars will here engage in calisthenic exercises 
 and drill competition between the various scholars. Sports and 
 games will conclude the day's amusement. There will be up- 
 wards of io,ooo children in line. 
 
 The Hands in the procession are — Bolt Works, Pioneers', 
 Massey's, Anderson's, and the Riverside Juvenile. 
 
 AFTERNOON 
 
 3 o'clock -Athletic games on the Rosedalo Lacrosse 
 (Irounds. . 
 
 EVENING 
 
 8 o'clock — School Children's Concert in the Horticultural 
 Gardens Pavilion. A chorus of six hundred trained juvenile 
 voices will render patriotic and other songs, interspersed with 
 a number of ye olde folkes songes, thus showing the old and 
 the new, and bringing the celebration to a fitting close. 
 
 I 
 
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 ^ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I ri I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I M I I M I I 11 |i|i<i|ili|l|ll!|illlilllll:l>llK 
 
 I 22 Toronto's Semi-Centennial i 
 
 ^' 
 
 ^ Simpson & (Jo. 
 
 36 AND 38 COLBORNE STREET 
 
 WHOLESAI-K ANU KETAII. 
 
 I DRY GOODS! 
 
 I 
 
 Devote Three Immense Floors 
 I IN THEIR Warehouse to SELLING GOODS 
 I RETAIL AT WHOI.ESALE PRICES 
 
 I You can save Twenty per cent, by Buying 
 I direct from us 
 
 I SILKS SATINS BLACK GOODS 
 
 j FANCY DRESS GOODS 
 
 i GLOVES HOSIERY SMALLWARES 
 
 j COTTONS LINENS PRINTS 
 
 I cretonnf:s • 
 
 i CURTAINS CARPETS, Etc. 
 
 3 
 
 I 
 
 i Dressmakers and Small Dealers can have Short Lengths 
 
 I Cut, and get Small Quantities at Wholesale Prices 
 
 NOTE THE ADDRESS 
 
 1 36 AND 38 COLBORNE ST. I 
 
 i IN THE MIDDLE OF LEADER LANE g 
 
 I R. SIMPSON & COMPANY | 
 
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 E Toronto's Semi-Centennial 23 i 
 
 *^ Cm5> (Sanada o| Uuzs) 
 
 I. Let other tongues, in older lands, 
 
 Loud vaunt their claims to glory ; T- 
 And chant in triumph of the past, , 
 
 Content to live in story. 
 Though boasting no baronial halls. 
 
 Nor ivy-crested towers, .- ' 
 
 What past can match thy glorious youth, 
 
 Fair Canada of ours ? 
 
 Chorus: 
 
 Fair Canada, dear Canada, 
 
 This Canada of ours ! 
 What past can match thy glorious youth, 
 
 Fair Canada of ours? 
 
 I 
 
 ; 2. We love those far-off ocean isles, 
 
 z Where Britain's Monarch reigns; 
 
 i We'll ne'er forget the good old blood 
 
 z That courses through our veins ; 
 
 ^ Proud Scotia's fame, old Erin's name, 
 
 § And haughty Albion's powers, • ' 
 
 1 Reflect their matchless lustre on 
 
 i This Canada of ours ! . I 
 
 ? . ' Chorus, etc. ~ 1 
 
 I 3. May our Dominion flourish, then, | 
 
 I A goody land and free, | 
 
 I Where Celt and Saxon, hand in hand, | 
 
 I Hold sway from sea to sea ; | 
 
 I Strong arms shall guard our cherished home | 
 
 I When darkest danger lowers, | 
 
 I And with our life-blood we'll defend f 
 
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 I This Canada of ours ! | 
 
 I Chorus, etc. | 
 
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 [ 77/^ BAZAAR 
 
 164 Yofige Street ^ 
 
 AfJ^S. E. A USTON ahvays keeps a stock of China, 
 
 Stoneicare, Cut and Pressed Glassware^ Fancy Goods and Plated 
 
 Ware, seldom seen outside of this establishment. Being a direct 
 
 importer, can at all times place the above at loivest market price. 
 
 COME AXD SEE ME. 
 
 NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS 
 
 
 \VM. WESTS CO. 
 
 206 YONGEST. 
 
 Sign of the GOLDEN BOOT 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Gents', Ladiea'& Children's 
 
 Boots and Shoes 
 
 Specialties of our own make in 
 
 Gents', Boys' and Youths' 
 
 Lace Boots and 
 
 Shoes 
 
 ^ Magnificeril Slock suitable for ihe Semi-Cenlennial Seasoi) 
 
 Per feci ion Double Coil Spiral Spring Bed 
 
 I'ATF.NTKi) January ist, 187S 
 
 Received First Prize at every State, County and Town Fair in 
 
 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882 and 1883, where exhibited when 
 
 a Prize was offered for Spring Beds 
 
 FOR ELASTICITY, EASE /^ND CONVENIENCE TO HANDLE 
 
 IT H)^S NO EQUAL 
 
 It is the only Double Coil Spiral 
 Bed Spring ever invented 
 
 GIVEN ON TRIAL. AGENTS WANTED 
 
 AI'PI.Y TO 
 
 Perfeclion Spring Bed Co. 
 
 MANIIAITUKERS 
 
 61 KING STREET EAST 
 
 (Opposite Toronto vSt.) 
 
 TORONTO, ONT. 
 
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