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Las diagrammas suivants illustrafit la m^thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 •'■S' ■ * %#^ r INTRODUCTION. :\ In this isHue of our new cditioiA, ropru.scnting our celebrated Air-Warming and Ventilating Furnaces, we have made some improvements which have suggested themselves from time to time, and feel that we have the most perfect Furnaces now on the market. ■a. Having made Furnaces a specialty for i lany years, and after long experience and efFort, we have succei^ded in getting our Furnaces perfected. No Furnace or Stove can he made perfect on first trial, and purchasers are more safe in the use of articles made by experienced manufacturers. We have a large number of sizes, especially adapted to the heating of all sizes and kinds of buildings, either public or private. Wo make four sizes of Base-Burning and Self -Feeding Furnaces, which may be set portable or in brick walls, as most desired, known as the Tubular and Lively Times Furnaces, and five sizes of surface- burning, or those that are fed directly on the fire, which may be set either in portable form or in brick as most dttsired ; also five sizes of Wood Furnaces. These Furnaces should be ex- amined by parties desiring to purchase, as they have merit over all others in use. Our facilities for manufacturing are exten- sive, and we will be able to fill promptly all orders from any part of the country. We shall be pleased to receive from parties plans or sketches of any building or buildings required to be heated and ventilated. We will examine them carefully and give our opinion of the number, style and size of Furnat o or Furnaces required, with suggestions as to the proper mode of setting, together with our views regarding ventilation. In all cases, if desired, we will furnish a competent man to set our Furnaces. This is advisable in all cases where experienced men are not at hand to perform the work, as it is all-important that to insure perfect operation the Furnace should be set with tlie utmost gare, BEECHER BROS, 2 NEW FIBE POT. vVe wouM call your attention to a new Fiiii'; Pot wliicli wo linvo Jiiade and a2)plic(l to our Furnaces. You will readily see the advantan^es this style of iire pot has over those in common use. First, it has thi\!e times the amount of radiatin^^ surface, and, ltei«<]r tubular, the air circulates through and in contact with very much more heating surface which is in contact with the fire. The result is great economy in fuel and greater heating power in a more comj:)act form. By constructing tire pots in this form makes them much more durable, they cannot get overheated, for the reason that so much air is passed overand incontact with the iron constantly, which takes up the heat so rapidly th.at all the pirfcs are kept below a red heat. The weak part of all Stoves and Furnaces is the tire pot, for the reason that this is the point where combustion takes place. We think, by this new device, the lire box will be as durable as any ]iart of the Furnace. This advantage will be appreciated by thos, having Furnaces in use, for the yearly expense in i-epairs for tire pots alone is very great. When broken and out of repair they are liable to leak gas, and often injures the good name oi the Furnace. It is our determination to keep pace with the times, to produce and furnish the best and most approved article in use for heating PRIVATE AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS ui every d^iscription, on thy most reasonable tenn«, genehal rem auks On fieathif/ and ventUntinff with Tuhnltw and Li veil/ times Hot- Air EarnaceH, Harritt* Coal and Wood Fnrnacen, There can be no positive rule given in relation to the sotting up or adjusting Hot- Air Furnaces for use. The condition of the building required to be heated must always be considered, as it is seldom that two will be found precisely alike in their con- struction or gener."/l arrangement. One may be thoroughly and substantially built, with moderate height of ceiling, with closely-fitted doors and windows, and less exposed externally ; another may be constructed of lighter walls (if of brick) and extremely high ceiling, with doors and windows loosely fitted, and occupying a position of exposure to the storms and winds from every quarter. These considerations alone should deter- mine the size of the heater recjuired, as no general rule will ap- ply equally in all cases. We will venture a few suggestions, however, that may prove not altogether valueless : First. — Having become satisfied regarding the kind of heater desired, be careful to select a size sufficienty large to en- sure all the heat required by running it moderately, for the reason that a small heater /orc'^ round pipe with 8x12 register, will heat a room the sa;ne size in an upper story. To heat small rooms in the first story 8-inch pipes are as small as It will be advisable to use. Much care should be taken not to contract the size of the pipe at any point to ob- struct the flue. Registers should invariaily l^e a^s largo as the K?o . P''V^^^, ^'^ .*« "f ^«r 7-inch pipe, 7x10 ; for 8-inch pipe, .Sxl2 for O-mch pipe, 9x14 ; for 10-inch pipe, lO^xlGA registers All sizes larger m the same ratio. 2.0 FlftL—In all cases secure the best possible ventilation, as looms heat more easily when well ventilated, as air occupies space much the same as water ©r other substances. When fresh air is brought into the room an equal amount must be displaced. To heat successfully with hot air, what is termed a crrculation must he kept up— the cold air must pass off and the fresh warm air, take its place; and by the constant change of air in the Tor wTV^' ^"'^ '' ""' ^'^^^^''^"^ *« the Vn air in sum- mer. When hre-place flues open into the several rooms thev will ventilate or draw the cold air from the bottom of the loom, as the fresh warm air, when admitted, rises to the top boHn;?*^"^ ''!i^^ ^'"f •I™" '^^^" ^y ventilation from the otom. tor the want of proper circulation or ventilation many good furnaces are condemned, and if the air heated at the turnace be not circulated properly through the room where re- quired the best heater made is sure to prove a failure. '^'^•^/^— The most essential point is to secure a good flue. A heater wiU not work well unless it is connected to a chimney that will produce a good draft. The furnace does not draw- it 1.S the chimney that draws the air into and through the fire that causes the combustion of the fuel ; and when the fuel ..«?»: / T , ^1"'"^'? ^^'^^ ^^^""^ ^^^ """^'^ hea* from a given ' amount of coal burned is regarded the best Seventh.— '£ohi,i,i large rooms or churches oTie large pipe and register is much better than more ; and the register should be set as nearly as pos.sible over the top of the heater, as air, like water, finds Its level, and will heat^one part of the'room as well \ as another, without regard to thn location of the heater anft register. Eighth. — The power of th(> bust lioater in about 70,000 cul>ic feet ; umler favorable circuni.stance.s greater may bo obtained, but we would advise not to e\poct more as a rule. Ninth. — In setting furnaces too nmch care cannot bo taken to have the pipes well fitted and all the work well executed. None but experienced workmen should be engaged to set them. Tenth. — Cold-air boxes require to be at least two-thirds as large in square inches, for all sizes of heaters, as the hot-air or escape pipes — generally from 200 to 000 sijuare inches. We advise taking cold air from the halls of houses if the air is pure, for when carried to the Iwttom of the heater it will form a good circulation, and the cost of heating becomes greatly diminished and accelerated. But where there is objection to taking the air from the house, from any cause, then it should be taken from the outside — through a window at the north or west, if possible. Cover the mouth of the box with coarse wire-clotn or netting. DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING UP AND USING THE LIVELY TIMES FURNACES, First. — Set the base or bottom firmly where it is desirable to locate the heater, and as nearly level as possible ; adjust the ash pit in its position — its front edge should be even with the base in front — then arrange the grate in place. Second. — Arrange the air frame on the base behind ; put on the lower flue plate, adjust that back into the frame which holds up the back part ; see that the front edge is even with the front of the ash pit. Third. — Place the fire pot on the ash pit, and force it Imck until it rests upon its centre. * Fourth. — When all are properly in place, put on the feed pots or cylinders above. Fifth. — Put on the inner sheet-iron drum, then put on the outside drum ; put the top flue plate on the drum ; put in the rods and screw down tightly ; all the flanges should be cemented before putting up, and after all are put togetherj^eesMmt all the joints, that the heater may be as tight as possible. Sixth. — Screw on the front to the ash pit ; put the two bolts into the lower flue plate from the front, but leave them a little loose ; then bolt the galvanized iron to the front frame, which should be made just as high as the frame ; wind it around and bolt it on the other side ; screw all the bolts tight with a screw- driver ; conient ftll tho joint,s in tlu- front tigl.tly ; put on the a Hnhh^'' '"'*' "pon the tup of the frame ton.ako .SWy'»M.--Attach the .uouthpi.'ce tothofee.l cylinat huildinf,'s, cither puhlic or private, etfectually and econonucally, it must ho dtme with llot- Air Furnaces. As nuich Improvement lias heen made in tlie construction of Heaters, hcjtli as regards power, economy, dur- ahility, and ease of uuiiuigement, we would invite those rei[uir- ing a good Heater for their own use, or tho.so v ho take an interest in Heaters generally, to examine our New Ho'i'-Alii FliKNA<'K, which may he regarded as a great improvement over any heater hefore made ; it will connnend itself to the severe critic hecause of the many advantages it possesses over any other heater in the market. It is constructed with a magazine for reserve coal, which makes it a perpetual hurner, and or'y needs to he seen to he appreciated. It is so constuucted as • to produce the most PERFECT COMUUSTION OF THE FUEL. This heater has a very large amount of radiating surface, which the fire and air hoth come ilirectly in contact with, pro- ducing a large volume of pure warm air. It is so easily managed that the most simple person may take care of it ; easily cleaned, never re([uiring to he taken apart for that pur- pose. The smoke tlue is at the hottom of the drum, thus re- I I i I 8 r^^^^J^^l^::!^^^^^^^^ ^r^n, and the entire season. ^^ '^^^ ''^'^ "'^^^ throughout dampers and cVery part of th h!! '".^^^'"^ ^" ^^^^ ^^ors and possible. ^ ^""'^ ^* ^^''^ ^^^ter, to make it as perfect as ha^^^c^S/dS^^^^^'n^^ ^^ -^ - ^o- •c set portable in o^HanS ronY ^^""^cture >,*,. sizes to m brick when de.i^a B^ufZ^in """^^^^^ t'' ^'^' ''' adapted to any location. Syeai l" ^"^^" ^^ elevation of no more than five fppf . i /"^ ^ ^^^"^'^ ^^^^^ an ■setting below the natur:?boTtom ^/tTs'S^^^ ^^^^'^"* onS^e^tfSal^ri:^:;^^^^^ ^^^*--' -'^ '^e both as regards cost ori^rnace Ist^^ economically, required. We are confidenTthat f wf 1 *^' ^^^^^^^ «*' ««^1 favorable judgemert of the frnrfl^-" ^T""^^'^ ^^^^^^^ to the and gas-birnSig FTnLflZtal''''''^ ''' best base-burning We also manufacture five sizes of .,.1.0+ face burning Furnaces, to be set eithl I vT ^"^^^^ ^« ^ur- elaim they have no eoual for .1 l^^ whoreacLtinuousVrrifnoTretuTrtr '"' ^"'"^ ^"^^^'^"^«' Iraft, and Nrou^^hout iiade, and , assuring doors and perfect as t in low T sizes to to be set may be with an without can be )n)ically, of coal f to the burnincf as Sur- ick, and ildings, 9 Limr TIMES HOT-AIR FUMOES. 10 LIVELY TIMES HOT-AIR FURNACE. mh Iron Case, complete. To be set PotS^Tlv^fr^ 76. 11 l*liICES OF SELF-FEEl) FURNACES. COAL. No. 14, ^ » iO, „ 10 \'.'.'.'.'.'.\\'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ^EW HAItUTS FUBKACE. ^°- \ ^ S )) o, » «J) „ 10, » 11, '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v. WOOD FUliXAVE, No. 2, « ,, O, >. 4, ;;:;; ., 1-}. „ 14 12 THE NEW HARRIS- FURNACE. ADVANTAGES OF "THE NEW HUBRIS F«RWC£:" Eco»o..y. ^^„,,„„, ^„„^^,^^^^ nuroMUy. Se,,. Cle„mn„. Vnifo,^, Heat. "No G„. orI>uli,, PuHty of Air. EASE OF MANAGEMENT. . ' GREAT HEATING CAPACITY. RAPID AND POWERFUL HEATER. ' MORE HEAT WITH LESS FUEL. Not liable to get out of Order. No Repairs for manr rears. LARGE AMOUNT OF HEATING AND RADIATING SURFACE. Re^ar Supply and TTnifomDiBtrtbutlon Of a.at. SaokoPip. Adjustable to any LoQatloa of oWaaey. No. 7, No. 8, No. 9, No. 10, No. 11, Portable. Portable or Stationary. Stationary. 13 JACE iC£:" ¥t Self. St.** R. f years. ::e. )kfPipt onary. 14 Beecher Bros. • Portable and BriC-Set Hot-Air Furnace, FOR WOOD ^^"^^Ji^^JZ ^i&t^^/r -?-;-ti-l testa ...ring hae been tested, and is generally arhS"l V" !u 1"*'*? "^ the country where it expenence in setting w^odf.Scvrtl"t it I;L*"'""^ '"-^^'^ '"*^' ^ho largest MOKK AITRACmVE rMI'fiovEMENTS, MORE POWER WITH A GIVEN AMOUNT OF KIEL. \ REQl'IRINO LESS ATTENTION, ' \ than '''''' PRODl-CINO A JfOBE UNIFORM TEMPER VTt'R^ than any wood t„„,ace now n. use iEM.CRATLB^ Srf!''- ^"'.'"'"g '^ ''^J-gc direct it ath L sTL ^^^^^^'^ *««««ier. comJ^ining great tet?r'^ ^'7"'^' g'-t -w:rtn "effi^^^^^^^ -liator abof e a™ short lie railiator is of a.)jjroved and n.Vv« ®™"t ^ *" *" radiating surface «hcet-.ron, locate.l entirely abrne t i nZ ^"T*""^**"". niado of very heavy *k r 7' "" """"^ °""'*" " ''"' " ""' "* ■»- °f --'» «« No. 3, N„. 4, N:.",r,S ^^;."lr >» -' -«» i„ W»k „. p„»ubl. ,„,,„, No. 2 DlMEMOKa OF PiJE C I.AMtEB -No -^ •< « . , high"' '°"«' 2' »"*<» «"«. by 2 fet ^°- it itfhSt'gl'""*'^ '-"•"'"■ by -i . £"•'?, 4 feet 15 inoheltag. nacea. tests during try where it the largest M^EHATUR^ ar construtf- iiiiing great n, and thus ^ing ample I* e are short ; surface, ery heavy self-clean- connectiou IS prevent- ire. tubes and Hid whicli tly to the of heaters ;h the fur- a ' perfect Captation manage- but little ' the fire. 188' wood 10 Convejc, Side- Wall Ueffisters, Outside Hiincnsions. Onler From ihu Cohiinii. 8x 12 JO X 14 11 X Hi 12 X 18 Outside niiiioiisions of Iron Frame. Ux 10 8 X 12 9x 14 10x16 or Wlntc Japanned. .$3 4 75 10 50 00 fioM. Silver or Copper Bronzed. .$4 50 5 00 6 85 7 00 Improted Slide-Centre Hound Mef/itfters, FOR FLOOR. Black or White Japanned. Size of Opcninj,' 7 inch. 8 ,. n 12 14 18 24 , FRAMES. Blaek or White Japanned. $1 50 1 80 2 00 3 30 4 50 7 50 12 00 $ 85 1 00 1 10 1 55 1 95 3 25 5 50 Imitrovcd Vertlenl Wheel Beffisters. Size of Oj-eninj,'. 7x 10 8x12 9x14 lOxBB 12 x 19 14x22 SQUARE FOR I'LOOR. Blaek or White Japanned. $2 30 2 80 3 60 4 00 6 00 8 00 Niekle Plated $ 4 50 5 20 6 20 6 65 9 10 12 25 BORDER FRAMES. Black or White Niekle Plated Japanned. $1 10 1 25 1 40 1 55 2 30 3 CO $3 40 3 60 3 90 4 15 5 45 7 25 .j^^i^^Si^l -Sri^i- 50 00 85 00 NO. 13, PORTAB Lengrtli of F: ^ NO. 14, STATU Lon^th of Fiffo Soz 5 Feet ►. 14, STATIONARY. Length of Five Soz 5 Feet 2 Znolies. NO. 13, PORTABLE OR ORTABLE OR STATIONARY. fLE OR STATIONARY. ire Box 4 Feet S ZneliAa. 17 RECOMMENDATIONS. Mechanics' Institute, London, otii June, 1878. n;.. \ ^'^'''% T'^T i'^^^'^'^^p ,"> accordance with a resohition of the Board of Directors of the London Mechanics' Institute, to convey to yon theirVaSfac t.onwithfche working o the Hot-Air Furnaces put in^by your Sn Thev !ni:efSl*X&t^^ «^-» -ry satisfactt^ John Walker, ' President London Mechanics' Institute. Port Perry, February 20th, 1879. Mkssrs. Beecher Bros., London, I consider the No. 2 Wood Furnace I havo from you, will pay for itself in two winters m the amount of fuel used, and shall only be too happy to ZTyol my name, as a practical tinsmith, that it is the best Wood Furnace I know of. Yours respectfully, W.T. Parish. ^ , Peterborough, 4th February, 1879, Gentlemen,— After using your Furnaces for three months-^your Wood Furnace in mv dwelling and your "Lively Times" Coal Furnace in the Post-Office-T Zl evl'ry^'espeT ' '" *^"* was promised and firstSass heateV in I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, , Beecher Bros., London, Ont. ^^ ^- ^S-Master. THE BEECHER FURNACE. hnJlT ^"™^°^f are in use in the Methodist Church of Cfinada in this place, and fffi!,Sf -^ the present civil year ; and although there was a good deal of fnnnrl t^of T" of brantford, put in my house last Fall has given entire satisfaction. M. T. Barugu, Priest R. C Church, Brantford. Lobo, April IGth, 1877. Messrs. Beeoher Bros., London. GVn<*,— The Hot- Air Furnace I got of you last winter I like splendid. It works beyond ray expectation. The heat from the register in the hall of my house wanned the whole upstairs, 25x34, almost too warm for sleeping, the coldciit nights last wintcf. It was a great saving of wood, besides cleanliness, Yours respectfully, Sam r EI. Neff, 1, 1877. Fall have givon sluu'ch during t harmony of nder them all N Kay, lodist Church. 1, 1877. urclxftscd from ^^ INSTON. il, 1877. [ Lively Times one their work the best Fur- Bakkk, ;e Association. 1, 1877. b, E. L. Goold. ion. lARDOL', ch, Brautford. 1, 1877. splendid. It he hall of my sleeping, tlio Ds cleanliness, 10 Messrs. tisEciiKR Bros. i-ondoh, Jfiine Sth, 1875; Oentlenten,~T]\e Lively Titties Furnace put up by you last October ifi my house has given every satisfaction. It is perfectly safe from accident by fire, consuming little fuel in proportion to the surface heated, and requires very little attention to keep it in running order. I remain yours very truly, Chas. Andrcs. ,, „ Westminster, .June 7th, 1875. Messrs. Beecher Bros. Gents,— I have used, during the past winter, your Lively Times Furnace, and am satisfied that it is a safe and economical heater, and claims all the ad- vantages you recommended it to perform. I am perfectly satisfied with it; and it IS very easily managed. I would not be without one of them in my house if I had stoves given me as a gift. Yours truly, .John McDiarmid. Messr?. Beecher Bros., London. Port Hope, March 15th, 1875. Gentlemen,~It affords me great pleasure to testify to the merits of your two No. 16 Lively Times Self-Feeding Furnaces wliich I purchased for the use of the Public School in this place, with guarantee that if they did not prove satisfactory, with a trial of two months, that they should be returned at my expense. I am happy to inform you that they liave proved satisfactory, and the Scliool Board are highly pleased with them. I therefore lieartily recom- mend them to all intending purcha«er.«. Yours, &c., \Ym. Stephenson. ,. ^ ^ Dundas, February 15th, 1875. Messrs . Beecher Bros. Oents, -Yovv Lively Times Furnace, No. 15, has done all you antici- pated for me, and I am perfectly pleased. I will give you as strong a testimo- nial as you may propose. Yours truly, R. T. Wilson. .. ,. Dundas, Marcli 25th, 1875. MteSRs, Beecher Bros., London. (rents,— I take pleasure in recommending your Furnace to the puljlic as a nrst-clasa iirtiele, and oiu- that wjil give general satisfaction, Yours truly, Peter Brabv. 20 Port Hope, March 13th, 1875. MKssTis. Beechku Bros., London. (,'entlpmen,~The two No. 16 Self-Feed Gas Burning Furnaces you pnt in the Central Public School here have more than answered my expectations. I liave worked the Eureka Furnace for six years, and do not hesitate in pronounc- ing your Furnaces the best in use. The coldest day this winter the thermom- eter in all the rooms stood at 05"^ and 70", and I am satisfied that no othor Furnace the same size will do the work yours has this winter. Yours respectfully, James LKAiir, Janitor. :o:- REFERENCES. :o: J A Nelles M. D 1, No 15, " Lively Times," Coal, London. Chas, Andrus 1, „ „ „ „ R S T Davidson i ,,14 WDMcGloghlon .2 14 VV m. Spencer l ,,15 T V. 1/r T-> . ' ' ' 'I ' II II II John M Denton l, ,,14, „ „ ,, ;_ Rev Cannon Innes 1, 1, ic' „ „ ,'| Pubhc Schools.. 4, ,,15' „ „ [^ " Primitive Methodist Church.... 2, „ If)' „ „ !,' St. Paul's Church ..i, [, is' " " tt • :?"wT'' P'"'"''^' 3, „ ig; „ „ ;; ;; Baptist Church 2, „ 15, „ „ Methodist Church 2. „ !«' CPColwell I 14' JohnNitschke .'j 1*' A B Powell., 1 ' T U TT T ' • 'I II II II John H Ley 1 „ 14 ^.f fames' Institute 2, „ 16, Bible Christian Church 1, „ 16, J VV Jones 1 „ ifi >rrsJDarch l, „ 4 wood „ Rev Robmson 1, n 4, t, „ AU^'l^Tr ?-^*^ ?'*'''*^ ^''"'" • •^' " 1*' " ^'^ely Times," Coal, Hamilton. Mrs. A r Chapman 1, „ 16, "Lively Times," Coal. ?^i ^"'''^s- 1. II l"*, ii" II A Hammond 1. „ 14, ^1 lilt Hi s. I )uiie- nom- >tlu!r litor. Hughes Bfo's 2, No 15, ' O Keefo 1, " 15, DrOgden 1, m 14, Kov Father ll(joney 1, m Ifi, RT Wilson 1, - 15, K MeKechnie 1, m H>, P Brady * 1, « 14, J V Wood 1, n 14, John Bertram 1, h 1^, Klgin House 1, " U , BB Osier 1, " 15, Presbyterian Church .1, n 16, Public School 2, „ 16, ^ General Hospital 2, n 16, ' A Lemon, Attorney 1, m 16, John McDermit 1, m 14, John Beattie 1, " 16, Col. Taylor 1, " 16, George Birrell 1 , m li). High School 2, m 16, Rev Father Bardou 1, i' 14, Central Public School 2, ,.16, Presbyterian Church 2, m 16, High School.... 2, ., 16, Congregational Church 1, « 15, Public School 2, n 15, A Walsh 1, " 15, A Johnston, Banker 1, « 4, St. John's Church 2, „ 4, Federal Bank 1, " 4, Albert Music Hall 1, « 4, Chas. Grist 1, " 3, James Noble 1, « 2, C H Smith 1, " 2, T. B. Guest, Banker 1 , » 4, Episcopal Church 3, n 4, N. McNeil 1, » 16, Methodist Church 1 , « 4, W M Church 2, „ 3, Episcopal M Church 1 , m 4, McDonald & Summerville 2, n 3, R. W. Sawtell 1, " 15, Presbyterian Churcli 1, m 4, Dr. Duncan 1 , " 2, D McNaught 1, " 2, Wm M Gray 1, " 2, Methodist Church 3, « 3, UD Stewart 1, " 4, St. Andrew's Church 1 , " 4, White & Co 1, « 4, JNMcCoy 1, H 4, JohnMcCalla 1, " 16, NBHDean, M. D 1, m 4, HC Rogers 1, r, 4, HCBurrett 1, " 2, English Church Sabbath Sch'l.l, t, 4, New Post Office 1, " 16, ' S. Perrin 1 , " 2, Wetheruji k Logan , 1 . n 3, E Wood 1, " 2, Presbyterian Church 2, n 4, Lively Times," Coal, Toronto. Dundas. Lively Tijnes," Coal, Guelph. II II II I' ,, „ ,1 Westminster. II II II II II II II II M II II II „ ,, „ Brantford. M II II 'I ,, „ ,1 Port Hope. II II II 'I „ „ „ Cobourg. II II II II II II II II „ I, II Simcoe. Wood Furnace, Strathroy. „ I, St. Mary's ,, . „ St. Thomas. "Lively Times," Coal, Kingston. Wood Furnace, Forest. „ I, Ridgetown. " Lively Times," Coal, Woodstock. Wood Furnace, Embro. II II II II Se.aforth. „ Barrie. Blyth. ,, „ Orillia. „ ,1 Wallaceburg. Lively Times," Coal, St. Catharines. Wood Furnace, Brighton. ,, „ Peterboro'. Lively Times," Coal, m Wood Furnace. Lindsay II II Beaverton, ^t ^^J?TP^l*y ^' •' 2. Wood Furnace, vV.T. Parish i, „ 2, „ J. Barbour. 1, ,,14,' « Lively Times " Coal, h.M. Church 1. „ 4, Wood Furnace t y f*ni'°' ^- " ^- " *6' " ^'^^^V Times" Coal, English Church ], „ 4, Wood Furnace, Samuel Neff l^ „ 2 „ Samuel Neff , i] „ 3' " '| Public School .4 „ 14; T 5' "^«^^°^n 1. "15. " Lively Times " Coal, ii^u r^I^rP^^V ^' " *' Woocl Furnace, Methodist Church 2, „ 2, „ Furnaces, Tt"^?,{"""^* ^' " 2, M Furnace, fo'VlHlWhouse 1, „ 2, D. McEachem. i, „ 3 George McDonald 1, ,,13 John Seattle, Banker 1, „ 3, „ „ George Fulford l, ,,14, -Lively Times " Coal, Uxbrldg^i Port Perry. Georgetown. Berlin. Brampton. Wardsville. Arkona. Lobo. Winghani. Winnipeg. II Fingal. Clittord. Fergus. Brockville. I: