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Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre filmds d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est film6 A partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n6cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 32 X 1 2 3 4 5 6 .. ■ ! vl ♦ 1 THE ^9| 1 Canadian Statrdlct 4881. I=»z?±oe3 15 Cts. PtIBIISHED BY No. 2t4 St. James Street) Ittotttrtal. Sent ijy Mail on Receipt of Pkice. JFor sale by all Book Stores. GAZBTTE PKINT. 9 m t m ADTKBTISKMRNTS. V' 'A ill Ml Thb I OF BKOXfTRKilLX«. ASSETS. about ShOOO.OOO. \Tn AND ACCIBSKT ASSU^ANCS. 4^0^ The only Company in imsriea issuing Unconditional Life Policies. The tTnconditlonal Policies gives the lioldevs ab- solute freedom to go when.^ thfy please, and to engage in any occiipr'tlbtt whatever. For instance they may move from Canada to the North Pole, or to Central Africa, or engage in mining, blasting or other danger- ous wotk Without paying a cent of extra premium. Thirty days of grace are also allowed, and the policies are abgolut«!ly indisputable. These are great privileges and contrast very favor- ably with the nnmerous and annoying restrictions of other companies. THOMAS ^ORKmN, Esq., President M^H.MUU, isq-f mP.f Vice-Pmidenf. mmmm mmm* Manager. \ ^V '- .•^^s.l^a ADVERTISEMENTS. erg a1?- JDgage (y may Central lang^t- minm. oiicies favor- long of m The Sun Assurance Company OF ]ikom'tre:a.i«. ACCIDENT DEFARTMSNT. The Sun now offers to the Public incomparably the most liberal, straightforward, untechnicat Accident Policy in existence. The follow ing are a few points of superiority : FIFTEEN DAYS OP GRACE are allowed. (See condition 1.) No other Company in America allows one day, BONUS— Should no claim be made for five years, the sixth year's assurance will be allowed free of charge, if the age is under 65. (See condition 2.) Very few other Companies give this priviltsge. POLICIES NOT VOIDED by engaging in a more hazardous occupation than that assured against. For particulars see Policy. This advantage can be obtained hardly anywhere else. RESIDENCIB— More liberal conditions than given by any other Company in America. CLASSIFICATION AND BATES. The following are the principal classifications of occupations, and the rates charged for $1,000 if killed, and $5.00 per week if injured. The premiums are so low that they, are within the reach of everybody. Preferred— Includes Barristers, Clerks, Cler- gymen, Doctors, Merchants, Ac. Premium, $5.00 for $1,000, and $5.00 weekly indemnity. Inter-ordinary — includes Commercial Tra- vellers, Bank and Assurance Inspectors, &c. Premium, $6.00 Ordinary — Includes Civil Engineers, Farmers, (not working) Customs Officers, Machinists, Millers, &c. Premium, $7.50. Medium — Includes Carpenters, Farmers, (working) Moulders, Masons, &c. Premium, $10. II ADVERTISEMENTS. Dominion Line of Steamships RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA. \. Mississippi & Dominion SteamsMp Co. (LIMITED.) Steamers Names. Vancouver . Sarnia Brooklyn... Nontreal — Dominion. . Teutonia . . . Mississippi. Captains. (Building) Tons Reg. ..5700 ..3712 .Lindall 3S7S .Thearle 3297 .Reid 3176 .Bouchette ...2690 .Gibson 2558 'SeT C^P*--- Reg! Oregon (Building) ..3712 Toronto Gibson 33»S Ontario Williams. . . .3176 Texas Prowse 2750 Quebec Dale 2620 St. Louis McAulay 2000 SAILING BETWEEN Liverpool, Quebec & Montreal In Summer, and Liverpool, Halifax and Portland In Winter, calling at Belford on the passage from Liverpool. CABIN PASSAGE^TICKET ...••• •••••; 4S0~ ^TFERAGE PASSAGE (prepaid from Great Britain)\ 27.50 CWWrenunde7i2 years, ftal? fare; under one year, Free. PreSd Steerage Certificates to bring passengers from prmci- paTpo'ints in Gr'elt Britain, Ireland and all P^rtf «f S'-|P«;,*° any important railway station in Canada or the United States, ^^^'oVpTsIage^ tSSi oSes of freight, apply in Live^PooI^o Flinn,^Main & Montgomery, 24 James street mLo^doru Gracie & Hunter, 96 Leadenhall street; m Beltast, "enry Gowan.% Doneg'aTquay; in Q^-l^p-'^^^lf^J'^ZT t Cc, ' in Glaseow. Robert Duncan & Co, 91 Union street, m Toronto, aX. Torrance, 65 Front street East; in Quebec, W. M Macpherson, Peter street, or to any Grand Trunk Rail way Agent. 3>j|,YII^ TORKA9r€£ & CO., General Agents.. 8 Hospital Street, ^ - - - Montreal. ADVKRTISEMENT8. m Tons '• Reg. 33>S 5.... 3170 2750 3620 yr....2000 to -A-XjXi^^IT XjIITE. Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and New- foundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS. 1881. Summer Arrangements. 1881. This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double Engine Clyde built IRON STEAMSHIPS. They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed ind comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record. Vessels. Tonnage. Commanders. Parisian S>400 Capt. James Wylie. Sardinian 4,650 " J. E. Dutton. Polynesian 4.100 " R.Brown. Sarmatian 3,600 " J.Graham. Circassian 4,000 Lieut. W. H. Smith, R.N.R. Moravian 3,650 " F. Archer, R.N.R. Peruvian 3.400 Capt. J. Ritchie. Nova Scotian 3,300 *' W. Richardson. Hibernian 3,434 " Hugh Wylie. Caspian 3>300 Lieut. B.Thompson, R.N.R. Austrian 3,700 " R. Barrett, R.N.R. Nestorian 2>7oo Capt. James. Prussian 3,000 " J. G. Stephen. Scandinavian 3.000 " Parks. Buenos Ayrean 3.800 " Neil McLean. Corean 4,000 " McDougall. Grecian 3.600 " LeGallais. Manitoban 3,150 '» Macnicol. Canadian a,6oo " C. J. Menzies. Phoenecian .' 2,800 " T.Scott. Waldenesian 2,600 " Moore. Lucerne 2,200 " Kerr. Newfoundland i.Soo " Mylins. Acadian 1,350 " F. McGrath. 4^ The shortest sea route between America and Europe *^|k BEING ONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND. The Steamers of the Livebpoot^ Londoxdebby and Queheo Mail Sebvioe, sailing tVom Liverpool every ThuBSDAY, and Quebec every SATUBDAY, calUng at Lough Foyleto receive and land mails and passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland. For freight, passage or other information, apply to Allans, Rae & Co., Quebec; Allan & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago; H. Bourlier, Toronto; Leve & Alden, 207 Broadway, Ne\7 jfork, and 5 State street, Boston. Or to H. & A. ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Str«et, Montreal. IV WHOIiKSALK BUSINESS H0U8K8, MONTREAL. WHOLESALE BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RECOMMENDED. Buttons and Fancy Goods. Robs, Haskell & Co., 43 Reoollet street. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. JAMES POPHAM & CO., Victoria Square. Ames, Holden & Co., 600 Craig street. W. McLaren & Co., Victoria Square. Commission Merchant. Henry J. Prince, Wines, Canned Goods, Lard, Cil, Black- ing, etc., 488 MoGill street. I Corset Co. T. JAMES CLAXTON & CO., The Crompton Corset Co., 20 St. Helen street. Cigars and Tobacco, S. Davis, McGill street. Confectioners. Jas. W. Tester & Co., 162 and 164 McGill street. China, Glass and Earthenware. EDWARD HAGAR & CO., 446 and 448 McGill street. Clothing. Charles Huston, 208 and 210 McGill street. Dry Goods. S. GREENSHIELDS, SON & CO., 17 Victoria Square. Maokay Brothers, 166 to 170 McGill street. Alexander Walker, 226 and 228 McGill street. JAMES DONNELLY & SON, Dominion Building, McGiU street. Paterson Bros., 22 St. Helen street. Lonsdale, Reid & Co., 18 St. Helen street. Druggists. H. Haswell & Co., 148 and 150 McGill street. KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., 166 St. Frs. Xavier st. Hardioare. BENNY, MACPHERSON & CO., 388 to 392 St. Paul st. q ;al. J WHOLISALE BU8INBSS HOUSKS, UONTBKAL. Orocera. W. H. Gibbs & Co., 156 and 158 MoGill street. MATHBWSON & PATTON, 188 and 190 MoGill street. J. A. Mathewson, 202 MoGill street. Lightbound, Ralston &, Co., oor. MoGill and College sts. Leather, J. U. Mooney & Son, 2 Lemoine street. Millinery Goods. Thomas May & Co., Victoria square. Paper and Ttoinea. Alex. McArthur & Co., 441 St. Paul street. Paper and Card Board. MONTREAL CARD & PAPER CO., 515 Lagauchetiere st. Saw Works. MONTREAL SAW WORKS, 466 St. Paul street. Shoe Findings, Cassils, Stimson Sc Co., 13 and 15 St. Helen street. L. H. Paokard & Co., 146 MoGill street. Seedsmen, William Evans, 89, 91 and 93 MoGill street. EWING BROS., 142 McGill street. Scale , H. B. Warren & Co., 763 Craig street. Slate and Metal Baojing. Geo. W. Reed, 785 Craig street. Sewing Cotton and Silk. Moss Sc Rushton, Dominion Building, McGill street Foster, Baillie & Co., 14 St. Helen street. Wooden Ware. H. A. Nelson & Sons, 91 to 97 St. Peter street. Woollen Goods. Mills & Hutchison, 186 McGill street. CONTENTS. PAGE The Sun Life Assurance Co i Dominion Line of Steamships " Allan " •' "^ Wholesale Busineaa Houses of Montreal iv-v Hotel List— Province of Ontario 1-^ •« •• Quebec 5-7 «« " New Brunswick 7-8 It «• Nova Scotia 8 II «« Prinee Edward Island 8 n " Cape Breton 8 Railway Distance Tables ^-30 City of Montreal ^^"^^ «« Business Directory 37-40 City of Quebec *^'^^ " Business Directory 46 City of Toronto '*^"*'^ " Business Directory 48 49 City of Ottawa *" " Hamilton *^ " London ^^ Towns on the St. Lawrence River 50-62 . „.. fi3 River Saguenay fi^-72 Advertisements L THE Canadian Traveller. d88d. PAGE i . ii . iii . iv-v 1-4 5-7 7-8 8 8 8 9-30 .31-37 .37-40 .41-43 46 .46-47 . 48 . 49 49 . 60 ..50-62 .. «3 ..66-72 ., I'x'loe, 15 Ots- PUBLISHED BY No. 214 St. James Street, MONTREAL. Sent by Mail on Rbceipt of Price. For sale by all Book Stores. Entered according to A«,^f fASer'^gScT^^^^ ^n'^Sx^Tuf in^trefea^^on'J'tk^ eight hundred and eighty-one. — ^I^^ Pbinting Company, Montreal. 3 Dominion of Lgriculture, by eight hundred TBEAL* HOTKI, LIST. 1 1 NOTICE, MARKS USED FOR HOTELS. 1 -f The best Hotels for tke town. — First Class Hotels for the towi n. 1 = Good Second Class Hotels for the town. | * Summer and Winter Kesorts. F. H. Family Hotel. (o) Denotes Hotel opposite or within one square of Railway Station. The traveller using The, Official Hotel L int, will please remember that hotels mentioned are just as represented; | also, that no hotels named in this work V>u ; what arc the 1 best of the clnna. If you wish the bes ( ?y are marked 1 thus + ; if good hotels, thus — ; if comfortable second | class hotels, thus =. CANAD A. NTARIO. PROVINCE OF O Acton, Campbell's House, + $1 50 1,100 Alexandria, Commercial Hotel, + 50 Almonte, Davis' House, + 50 2,(550 Alton, Stevens' Hotel, + 50 1,000 *Amherstburg, Park Honse + 00 & 2 50 2,753 Arnprior, Lyon's Hotel, + 50 2,147 Argyle, McCutchen's Hotel, + 50 900 Arthur, Clark House, + 50 500 Aurora, Remon's Hotel, + 50 1,000 Barrie, Barrie Hotel, + 00 1,85-4 Beamsville, Ruebottom's Hotel, + 60 350 Beaverton, Hamilton House, + 50 500 Belleville, Dafoe House, + 00 y,516 " Queen's Hotel, — 50 Berlin, American House, + 50 4,000 Bothwell, Campbell's Hotel, + 50 1,200 Bradford, Innis Hotel, + 50 1,000 Brampton, Revere House, + 60 2,920 Brantford, Kirby House, + 00 9,626 Brighton, Clark House, + 50 500 Brockville, Revere House, + 1 50 & 2 00 7,608 1 ST. LAWRENCE HALL , + 00 i I 50 •' Central Hotel, _ 50 I HOTEL LIST. + + + + Brussells, Queen's Hotel, Bronte, Kibble's Hotel, Bowmanville, Reubotom's Hotel, ^Burlington Beach, Ocean House, „ Brant House, ♦Caledonia Springs, Grand Hotel, Campbellford, Windsor Hotel, Carleton Place, Mississippi Hotel, Chatham, Garner House, « Rankin House, PTinslev. McDonald House icUfton, CLIFTON H'SE. (at Falls + « American House, (at Bridge) — Brunswick Hotel, (at Falls) — + + + + 1 50 1 50 900 2 00 3,504 2 00 & 2 50 2 00 2 00 .t 2 50 900 1 50 1 50 1 50 & 1 1 1,075 00 7,800 + + Clinton, Commercial House, CoUingwood, Grand Central Hotel " Globe Hotel, Cornwall, American Hotel, (at Village,) " Ontario Hotel, (o) Colborne, Snyder's House, Cobourg, ARLINGTON HOUSE, " Horton House, Dresden, Western Hotel, Dunda?, Dufferin House, '< Elgin House, Elora,Biggar's House, Fergus, North American Hotel, Fenelon Falls, McArthur House, Gananoque, International Hotel, Gait, Queen's Hotel, " Commercial Hotel, Goderich, British Exchange Hotel, " Albion Hotel, Guelph, Royal Hotel, Hamilton, ROYAL HOTEL, " St. Nicholas Hotel, Harrisburg, Our House, Harriston, Markle's Hotel, Ingeisoll, Daley House, « Gallagher Hotel, -— Irish Creek Station, Robinson's Htl + Iroquois, Lowell House, '^T Jarvis, Canfield House, J' Kemptville. Burrell Hotel, _[ Kingston, British American House, -r «« Windsor Hotel, " City Hotel, — " Anglo-American Hotel, — 50 50 3 50 2,347 2 00 2 50 & 2 00 1 50 2,607 1 50 4.^48 1 50 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 50 50 50 00 50 50 50 & 2 50 50 50 50 4,468 1,046 4,900 « 1,000 3,711 (( 1,625 2 00 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 50 50 50 60 50 00 to 3 50 to 2 50 50 50 60 50 1,300 5,189 (( 4,660 9,890 35,965 >< 300 1,400 4,350 (( 1 50 1 50 1 50 50 to 2 50 14,092 2 00 1 60 1 50 900 3,504 {) 600 + 1 :A) 350 » + 1 50 -t- 1. 50 1,050 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 2,806 + ] 50 + 1 r,o 1,500 + 2 50 -:S3=M=..... THE WIXDSOR, MONTREAL, P.Q. Montreal, THE WINDSOR HOTEL, + 3 00 & 4 00 145,000 OTTAWA HOTEL, -r 2 50 k 3 OO 1 HOTEL LIST. in ST. LAWRENCE HALL, MONTREAL. Montreal, ST. LAWRENCE HALL, + 2 50 Sc 3 00 RICHELIEU HOTEL, on Jacques Cartier Square — 2 Albion Hotel, — 1 Canada House, = 1 St. James Hotel, (o g.t.r.) =- I American House, = 1 ^Montmorency Ealls, Mansion House - Morgantown, Clark House + 00 50 50 50 50 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 2 00 1,000 Quebec, ST. LOUIS HOTEL, " Russell Hotel, " Albion Hotel. " Mountain Hill House, + 3 50 2 50 2 00 150&200 59,600 J If HOTRL LIST. EAL. 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 1,000 50 59,600 50 (( 00 50 & 2 00 Richmond, Central Hotel, " R R. Eating House, Saguenay, Tadousac Hotel, Sherbrooke, Magog House, '" Sherbrooke Hotel, Sorel, Victoria Hotel, Stanbridge, Central Hotel, Stanstead, Russell House, St. Andrew's, Sauvo's Hotel, *St. Leon's, St. Leon's Springs Hotel, Ste. Rose, Magnolia Hotel, Ste. Magdeleine, National Hotel, St. Anne's, Clarendon Hotel, *St. Hilaire, Iroquois House, St. Hyacinthe, Montreal House, " British American St. Johns, St Johns Hotel, " United States Hotel, Three Rivers, British American Hotel, " St. James Hotel, *Tadousac, Tadousac Hotel, Vaudreuil, Clifton House, Waterloo; Brooks House, *Waterville, Page's Hotel, West Farnham, American House, Windsor, Windsor House, + 1 50 1,000 5()e. per meal. + 2 50 + 2 00 7,215 — 2 00 a + 2 00 5,702 4- 1 50 + 1 50 1,000 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 + 2 00 + 3 50 5,320 — 1 50 (( + 2 00 3,280 — I 50 <( + 1 50 .It 2 00 y,296 + 1 50 ik 2 00 (1 + 2 00 & 2 50 + 1 50 + 1 50 1,420 + 2 00 + 1 50 800 + 1 50 350 PROVINCE OP NEW BRUNSWICK. Apohaqui, Apohaqui Hotel, Carlton, Tama House, Dorchester, American Hotel, Fredericton, Barker House, " Queen's Hotel, " Brayley House, Fredericton Junction, Avon House, Hampton, Victoria Hotel, McAdam Junction, Junction House, + Moncton, Weldon Hotel, '• King's Hotel, Petitcodiac, Mansard Hotel, Riverside, Grand View Hotel, Sackville, Brunswick Hotel, " Brooks' Hotel, Weldon Hotel, + 1 50 325 + 1 00 2.000 + 1 50 ] ,300 + o 00 6,500 + 00 (t = 1 25 <( + 1 00 4- ] 5e 400 + 1 50 loo -U 1 50 1,275 + 1 50 t( + ] 50 325 + 2 00 + 2 00 625 — 1 50 a — 1 50 a ' ; !> 3 HOTEL MST. Shediac, Weldon House, + 1 50 500 " Kirk House, — 1 50 t St. Andrews, Argyle House, + 1 50 2.000 St. John. DUF.FERIN HOTFL. + 2 50 & 3 ,S5,000 Royal Hotel, — 2 00 tt Park Hotel, — 2 00 A- 1 50 " 1 St. Stephens, Watson House, + 1 25 3,200 Sussex, Olive House, + 2 00 1,020 AVoodstock, American Hotel, + 1 50 3,000 " Exchange Hotel, "-— 1 25 ICOTIA H PROVINCE OP NOVA S Annapolis, Dominion Hotel, + 1 60 1.800 Antigonifh, Cunningham House, + 1 50 1,300 Amherst, Lamey Hotel, + 1 50 4,000 Bedford, Bellevue House, + I 50 300 Bridgetown, Intercolonial Hotel, + 1 26 1,200 Digby, Royal Hotel, + 1 50 760 Halifax, HALIFAX HOUSE, + 2 00 30,000 " International Hotel, 2 00 u " Lovett House, — 1 60 (( Kentville, Webster House, + 1 25 1,050 Liverpool, Mansion Hotel, + 1 50 500 " Arcadia Hotel, — 1 50 (( New Glasgow, The Lome House, + 1 50 1,800 Pictou, St. Lawrence Hall, + 1 50 1,000 Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke Hotel, + 1 50 800 Schubenacadia, Internation'l Hotel, + 1 50 300 Truro, Prince of Wales Hotel, + 1 50 3,670 " Victoria Hotel, — 1 50 II WoUville, Arcadia Hotel, + 1 50 900 Windsor, Clifton House, -i- 1 50 3,000 Yarmouth, The Lome House, + 1 50 JLAND. 8,000 PRINCE EDWARD'S IS Charlottetown, Rankin House, + 2 00 5,600 REVERE HOUSE, + 1 50 &2 i( ^Somerside, Island Park Hotel, + 2 50 & 2 " Clifton House, — 1 50 lND. CAPE BRETON ISLd Sydney, Archibald's Hotel, + 2 00 2,100 " International Hotel, + 2 00 (( "■ ^" 50 500 60 i 60 2,000 60 & 3 ;i5,ooo 00 tt 00 Sc 1 50 " 1 26 3,200 00 1,02(5 60 3,000 25 .w )TIA 60 1.800 60 1,300 60 4,000 50 300 26 1,200 50 760 00 30,000 00 (( 60 (( 26 1,050 60 500 50 (( 60 1,800 50 1,000 50 800 60 300 50 3,670 60 i< 50 DOO 50 3,000 50 8,000 LND. 00 5,600 50 A 2 i( 50 & 2 60 D. 00 2,100 00 « KAILWAY DISTANCK TABI.K8. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. STATIONS Georgetown Brudenell Cardigan Perth ".,"''*' Baldwins Peakes ] Pisquid ,.. Mt. Stewart Junction.. Tracadie , .... Bedford Suffolk ". York ■".■,' Union [[ Brackley Point,.....'! Royalty Junction... Cemetery St. Dunstans Chariottetown St. Dunstans Cemetery Royalty Junction ..., Winsloe Milton Loyalist • Colville '**' North Wiltshire'...'.".' Hunter River Clyde ;;;.";.' Fredericton " Elliotts 3 6 10 14 17 21 24 29 32 34 37 38 40 40 42 44 4fi 4 1 42 40 41 . 45 i 46 i 'I I 56 ' 58 '^ 00 62 Bradalbane County Line Freetown Blue Shank Kensington Barbara Weit New Annan I sO Travellers' Rest 81 Suinmerside 84 St. Eleanors gQ Miscouche 89 St. Nicholas 9;; 64 67 70 74 76 78 Wellington. Richmond.. Northnm.... Port Hill Ellerslie 96 100 103 106 108 Conway | 112 Portage... Brae O'Leary Mill River ..! Bloomfield Elmsdale Alberton Montrose Kildare DeBlois .' Harpers Tignish 115 121 124 126 130 135 139 143 145 148 160 152 STATIONS. SOURIS BRANCH. Mount Stewart St. Andrews.... Douglas Dundee Morell Miles 1 3 6 9 STATIONS. Miles St. Peters I iq Rollo Bay i 25 Harmony I 33 Souris 33 1 10 HA II. WAY DISTANCK TABLK3. NEW BRUNSWICK RAILWAY. STATIONS. Miles Gibson St. Mary Do II gl lis Spring Hill Kookland Keswick Cardigan Luwrence Zealand Stone Ridge Burnsido Upper Keswick.... Burt Lake Hainsville Millville Woodstock Road.. Nackawiok Falls Brook Woodstock _Junc^ Woodstock June. Newburg Riverside Northampton Woodstock June. 1 3 ' 5 10 I 12 i 16 i 17 i 19 1 22 ' 25 ! 28 .32 ; 36 i 38 40 43 48 5 7 9 11 STATIONS. Woodstock June Havelock Hurtland Peel Florcnceville ... Kent Bath Bumfreau Upper Kent Muniac Perth Andover Aroostook Miles 52 50 61 65 71 74 77 81 86 89 97 98 103 Aroostook Limestone Grand Falls St. Leonard's Green River St. Bas^il Edmunaston Aroostook Aroostook Falls Fort Fairfield ... East Lyndon.... Caribou 8 18 31 48 52 _57 "104' 106 110 117 122 HALIFAX AND CAPE BRETO N RAILWAY, STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Miles New Glasgow : Glenfalloch ^i Merigomish 9^ French River 13^ piedmont 18 Avondale 22 Barney's River 23^ Marshy Hope 27 James River 2* 5 Brierly Brook . : ^^5 Antigonish ^'■ South River 46 Taylor's Road 48 Pomquet 51 Heatherton aSi Afton 57 Tracadie ' 61 Girroirs ( ^2, Little Tracadie 1 65? Harbour au Bouche. j 69^ Cape Porcupine ■ 73^ Strait of Canso ; 78| Wylde's Cove 79i Miles 3NS. Miles oad •IS 51 63i 57 i 61 j 62i ■adie i 'o^i u Bouche. j ()H ^Pi'^^ ' lot ;atl50 : '°Z 3ve ' "^9^ RAfLWAY DISTAXOK TARLKS. 11 WINDSOR & ANNAPOLIS RAILWAY. _^ STATIONS. Halifax ^ Richmond Four Mile House.... Bedford Rocky Lake Wind.sor Junction.... Beaver Bank Mount Uniacke Stillwater Ellershouae Newport Windsor Hantsport Avonport Horton L anding Mile.o 2 4 9 ]2 14 17 27 34 .37 40 46 53 58 60 STATIONS. Orand Pre Wolfville... Kentville... Coldbrook . Watervillo , Berwick Aylesford... Kingston ... AVilmot Miles Middleton Lawrencotown Bridgetown Roundhill Annapolis St. John 61 64 71 76 80 83 88 yo 98 102 108 116 124 1.30 190 EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY. STATIONS. St. Stephen . Maxwell's..,. Watt June ... St. Andr(;ws Hewitts Dumbarton .. Watt June... W^att June... Lawrence Miles 5 19 STATIONS. Mil 63 19 24 28 19 21 Bangor Exchange Street ... Veazie Basin Mills Orono Webster Great' Works Oldtown Milford Costigan Greenbush Olamnn j 27 Passadumkeag 31 Enfield ' 36 f 2 4 8 8 9 12 i -2 13 18 23 I McAdam June 35 i Canterbury 57 I Debec Juno 75 Debec June \~7!TT Greenville 4 Houlton 8 Debec June 75 Hodgdon 84 Woodstock ' fa Lincoln 45 Lincoln Centre 4(] South Winn 5] Winn 56 Mattaw'mk'g 53 Kingman gg Wytopitlock 76 Bancroft 79 Danforth 88 Eaton ()3 Forest <)S Tomah H)-> Lambe-t Lake 10',) Vanceboro' 114 12 ItUI.WAY ll'STANCK TABI.KB. [i INTERGOLtPIAL RAILWAY. POINT LEVI AND MONCTON. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Miles Qiie.)i Montreal Point, liovi Point Levi (op lliidlow ('haiulioro Curve St. Jean Chrysostonu". St. Henry St. Charles St. Michel St. Valier St. Francois St. Pierre St. Thomas — Cap St. Ignacc L'Anse a (iile L'l.slet- Trois Sauuions- St. .lean PortJoli Elgin Road St. Roche Ste. Anne Riviere Quelle St. Denis St. Paschal Ste. Ilelene St. Andre St. Alexandre Lake Road Riviere du Loup Cacouna St. Arsene Isle Verte Trois Pistoles " St. Simon i» St Fabien 172 1 7 11 15 2!! 29 I 3.1 ! .'57 ■ '10 i 47 ' o[ .")7 01 »i4 00 73 76 84 yo '.10 ',i0 St. Luce 200 St. Flavie 208 St. Octave 217 Tarta^ue 227 Sayabcc 238 Cedar Hall 244 Amf(ui 2 »3 Causapscal 209 Assametiiiiaghan 280 Mill Stream 291 Metapediac 301 Campbellton 314 Dalhousie 322 Charlo 3.32 New Mills 3.38 .Tacquet River 348 Belledune , 357 Petite Roche 365 ' Bathurst 377 Red Pine 390 Bnrtibogue 400 Heaver Brook 411 Newcastle 421 Chatham Junction... 427 i Barnaby River 430 I Carleton 44. I Ferris 451 i Weldford 402 I CoalBrar.ch 471 i Canaan 480 I Berry's Mills 491 i Moneton 499 ii i L STATIONS. EAIhWAV OISTAXCK TABM8. iNTERCOLONIAL RAILWAYT HALIFAX TO ST. JOHN. n llnlifa: Ji< ilford ^\'in'ls()^ June. Wellington Knfield Klinsdale Alilford Sliuljonaoadie .. .Stowiacko IJiooktield Triiro Pebort Londonderry ,.., Wcntworth (Jreenvillo Tlidinpson Oxford Hivor Phillip.... i?l>ringllill Athol Maccan Miles,; STATIONS. Mil«^ 9 14 21 28 30 37 40 45 54 f52 74 79 , 92 97 105 109 111 122 127 Kil . Ainhcr.st Auhu! Siickvillo , Dorcliostc' ..., Memramcook.. I Painsoc June , I Monoton Salisbury Potitoodiac .... Anagance Punob.s(juis ... . Sussex Apohacjui Norton Bloonitield Pa.ssokoag Hampton Nauwigewauk.. Rothesay Cold Brook St, John I .'{9 145 149 Kill 108 180 187 200 210 210 225 232 '2:i7 24 ;i 249 250 254 259 267 273 270 STATIONS. PICTOU BRANCH. Miles STATIONS. Mil L'H T uro Valloy Lnion Riversdale AVest River Glengarry ' 29 4 9 13 20 Hopewell ' 35 Stellurton ! 40 New Glasgow ' 43 Pietou Landing } 51 Pictou ; 52 POINT DU CHENE BRANCH aai:7v reoloiiial Ry.) STATIONS. ! Miles STATIONS. Miles PoinLduChene ' Shediac ' 9 Dorchester lN>fi.l ■ g Painsec | n u KAILTVAY DISTANCK TABLKS. Hi (Mil es ' i STATIONS. luues Portland i J- «fell. Junction.'.*'"" ij i'almouth | I''' Cumberlana.!..*. Yarmouth.. ^orth iarmouth.... i ;; Pownal ■■ ^^ ^ew OloHcester.'.'..' oo %n^i"lJunction...."" 27 ^ii:i!:!i^2!L£jnction7:rr^ I^ewiston ...".'.'"'.""" ot^ 33 Mechanic Palls', , o^ South Paris.. ';■■ I T7 JJorth Stratford | 134 Island Pond....';.':;.'.:;- iti Summit j ^„ Lake Norton Mill's'.".*".'.*. Dixville ''"" " Coaticooke ... Compton °5 Waterville | {of Lennoxville... I lao Sherbrooke I inn Brompton Falls .■.'.';■■■■ 2OS Windsor Mills fi^ Richmond ■■■■■) I21 wTt."""" I 47 ll-'^-'inville I 990 Bryant's Pond , ^o J^ocke's Mills ■■■ 1^ Bethel. ^^ w.Bethei:;.'.'.' :j «i>ead •; '^ Shelburne °? Oorham J? Berlin Falls .'.' „« Milan ^98 W. Milan ;„^;^ Stark A7.S... J?^ Stark J'^ G^roveton .'.".' f^J Groveton Junction".;:.': 123 I Stratford Iliil... I Hi Warwick:;;;;;; FJ. Arthabaska oS Stanfold 2fiT Somerset ; ,«^ Ste. Julie.... XZi Methofs Mills :.•;:: ig? St. Agapif Uofi Craig's Road S Chaudiere Curve ' 308 BichmondTTrrTrrT; l"?^ St. Hyacinthe .;:;;:"" ofl9 St. Lambert S Montreal "l ^^^ J ^v^aiker^s Cutti„g.:::::| i 11 ^^ '1 Op. Thr jiin ding. 35 aos ^WONTREAL. o.vs. 'Miles 'rd I 134 ]42 149 153 160 166 169 175 180 183 186 193 196 s I 208 211 221 233 237 245 252 261 267 275 280 287 296 3*01 I 308 5viy. I 317 262 292 297 S. ' Miles .1 25 35 RAILWAY DISTANCE TABLKS. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 15 7 10 15 21 22 28 Montreal St. Lambert St. Hubert '.'..['., St. Bruno Beloiil St. Hilaire Ste. Madeline St. Hyacinthe 35 Ste. Rosalie 37 Britannia Mills 42 St. Liboire 45 Upton ]['\ jg Acton *"j 54 Ja''by Z'.\ 62 South Durham fig I'isgar ey Richmond Diinville Kingsey Warwick Arthabaska Stanfold ,, Somerset Ste. Julie Lyster Methot's Mills.!.!!!]! St. Agapit Craig's Road Chaudiere Chaudiere Curve Point Levi (Quebeo)V. 76 88 92 100 108 117 123 ]31 135 143 152 157 163 164 172 MONTREAL, ST. JOHNS ANO ROUSE' S POINT. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Montreal q St. Lambert, Brousseau's Laprairie .... St. Constant. St. Isidore St. Remi St. Michel Hughes Johnsons Heramingford Province Line. Moore's June. Lacadie ....~ St. Johns Grand Ligne ., Stottsville Lacolle Rouse's Point Miles 46] J-':( 20i 27 33i 39 i 50 LACHINE LINE. Montreal to Lachi ne I 8 miles. I 16 RAILWAY DISTAXCR TABLK8. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. TORONTO AND MONTREAL. STATIONS. Miles Montreal j q Lachine Junction Lachine Bank Dorval Valoisville Pointe Claire Beaconsiiolii f^te. Anne Viiudreuil St. Doniinioue Coteau Landing River Baudette Bainsville Lancaster Summerstown Cornwall Mille Roches AVales i'arran's Point Aultsville Morrisburg Iroquois Edwardsbursr Presco tt Ottawa Mil es Lansdown ..... Gananoque Ballantyne's ... Rideau Kingston Collins Bay Earnestown , Fredericksburg Napanee Tyendinaga Shannon ville ... Belleville Sidney Trenton Smithfield Brighton Colborne Grafton Cobourg Port Hope Newtonville ...... Newcastle , 147 155 162 169 172 180 187 194 198 206 213 220 227 232 238 241 249 256 264 270 279 Gladstone, Maitland ]2o Brockville .... i2d Lyu j J29 Mallorytown ! 133 • ..,....! 286 liowmanviUe j 090 Oshawa .„... { 299 Whitby 3Q3 Baffin's Creek "....j 3]q Port Union j sj^j Scarboro Junction . '!22 };"'-k-- 3271 loronto , 000 ' ' ' 0.10 PRINCE EDWA RD^ COUNTY RAILWAY. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Trenton Junction ' Trenton i tonsecon j j Hillit Mil es Wellington ! 22 Bloomfield j 28 Picton ! 0.7 L I] Jl SI B Miles 147 155 162 169 172 180 187 194 198 206 213 220 227 232 238 241 249 256 264 270 279 286 290 299 303 310 316 322 327| OftO RAILWAY DISTANCE TABLKS. ZI Toronto and Detroit. STATIONS. Mile: Toronto Carlton Weston Maltou Brampton... Nerval C';orgetown Jiimehouse ,. STATIONS 15 21 27' 29 .')2 Acton West 35 Rockwood 41 Gruelph ','.'.'.'.'. 4f:j Mosborough ^.; Breslau 5g" B erlin ._' g^i Waterloo^ Berlin Doon Blair Gait Petersburg.. Baden Hamburg .. Shakespeare Stratford Stratford St. Paula St. Marys [ yr 64 62i 70 71 7j} "69" 72 75 82 88 "88^ 93 Mordon's Crossin London STnitford St. Pau St. Marys (xranton ]-ucan Ailsa Craig Park Hill Widder Forrest Camlachie 155 Blackwell .'.'.{ ](],} Sarnia(Pt. Edward")' Port Huron .... C.&G.T. June... ■.".■■.■ Smith's Creek Ridgeway Haven ! ]yg 99 New Chestertield Mount Clemens Fraser Milwaukee June Woodward Avenuo .. Detroit Junction Detroit Chica>'o 168 169 184 188 192 203 208 213 226 226 i 2281 _23I^ 515 JORJ^DOVE^^ £ LAKE JUROtI £^^ STAIirONS STATIONS. Listowel Millbank .... Milvcrton .... Stratford VVoodstock .. Burgessville. Norwich Otterville Hawtrey Can.ul.a Southern Jc Sirncoo Port Dover \ 18 RAILWAY DISTANCK TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Buffalo and Goderich to Detroit. STATIONS. Miles Buffalo Q Fort Erie 2 Bertie Port Colborne Wainfleet Feeder Dunville Canfield Cooks York Caledonia Onondaga. Brantford Paris Drumbo „ Bright Tavistock Stratford Sebringville .... Mitihell Dublin Seaforth Clinton Goderich 9 19 25 32 38 4(5 51 52 59 68 76 84 92 97 107 115 120 128 133 139 148 160 STATIONS. Stratford St. Paul's .".".' St. Mary's Granton Lucan , Ailsa Craig ..'.'*,'." Park Hill Widder \'l'^\ Forrest •..*.*... Camlachie Blackwell .,.''.' Sarnia (Pt. Edward)*.*. Pt. Huron (Ft Gratiot) C. and G. T. Juno... .. Smit'sh Creek Ridgeway New Haven Chesterfield Mount Clemens \ Eraser Milwaukee Junction Woodward Avenue Detroit Junction Detroit Miles 115 120J 125 126 141 147 155 164 173 182 190 195 196 200 208 219 222 226 233 239 250 250 255 258 KINGSTON & PEMBROKE RAILWAY. STATIONS. Miles Kingston Grand Trunk June Glenvale Murvale Harrowsmith Hartington Verona 2 10 14 19 22 25 STATIONS Bedford Hinchinbrooke Parham Olden SharbotLake .. Oso Mississippi.,,,, _ Miles 115 120J 125 126 141 147 155 164 173 182 lyo 195 196 200 208 219 222 226 233 239 250 250 255 258 Miles SO • •.. 32 • ••■ 39 . ... 43 • •.. 47 61 •••• 61 RAILWAY DISTANCE TABLES. 19 CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. STATIOiXS- Mile: STATIONS. Port Huron Fort Gratiot Grand Trunk June, Sanborn Emmet Capac Imlay City Attica D. & B. C. Junction. Lapeer Elba Davison Flint Dawson Hamilton , , Durand , Bancroft Morrice , Perry Sbaftsburg Chicago Juncton , Lansing , Potterville , Charlotte , Olivet Bellevue , Nichols , Battle Creek Climax H 10 17^ 261 335 38 45i 46 52i 56 65i 713 741 82^ 87i 03^ 95:; 100 112? 114 127 134 14H im 158 J 1593 1703 Scotts Vicksburg Schoolcraft Marcellus Wakelee Penn Cassopolis Edwardsburg Mishawaka South Bend Olivers Crum's Point Stillwell Kingsbury Wellsboro' Union Mills Haskells Valparaiso P. F. W. it C. June. Sedley Redesdale/...^ Joliet Crossing Maynard Thornton Junction.... South Lawn , C. R.l. &P. Crossing. Blue Island , Chicago ST. LAWRENCE t£ OHAWA RAILWAY. STATIONS. P^escott Prescott Juno Switch. Prescott Junction Spencerville Oxford. .. = ... ...=.......... Kemptville Miles STATIONS H 2 9 16i 22| Sabourin's Siding... Osgoode Manotick Gloucester Ch.iudiere Junction Ottawa Miles 175^ 183i 188?f 199^ 204 208 212^ 221 i 23 U 2345 2355 2435 255 260i 264J 265i 27li 279^ 28.J2 285 2955 299 i 3035 310 312 315| 315 330^ Miles 26^ 31 39 43 47 54 VI' 20 RAILWAY DISTANCE TABLES. il^EBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY. STATIOiYS. Sherbrooke Lennoxville Ascot ^^'estbury IJasin Bvdsvvell AVoedon L:ike Weedon Garthby '."' DTsraoli Coloraine lilick Lake Thetford Minos .'...j g; Iti'bertson liiouijbfon les; STATIONS. Miles 78 Tring St. Frederic litMiucojJiuiction..... St. Joseph .Trr~ Ceauco JuictiorT^... ^„„ Ilamanne mi ^^•^'^'•y 106 ocotts 2]Q St. Ilonediue St. Ansolme St. Gervais St. Henry Village \ ]29 St. Henry Junction ...i 1,39 ^^evis j j;39 — '^^-°':^^L?^£'Niic^^Ti:^;^^^ Oiv. STATIOiXS. Mile? lirockville- Grand Trunk Junc.y.!"! 1 Fairfield r Clarks Bellamys... Jellys .... Hells .' Woltbrd .... Irish Creek STATIONS. iMiles Storys ........... Smith's Falls' Smith's Fails Pike Falls.... Perth Franktown ......... | 37 _. ^ Beckwith *.".'. 41 '"''''' ' " " casticHwr::: \~ Russells ■■.'■■' go Renfrew .'..'.". 70 ^/aleys ■■■■■■( ^^ Cobden I gg Skeads Britannia c Boll's Corners j^ Stittsvillo '.'.'.','.'.\ 15 Ashton 2'j Appleton ' 2(3 C.irleton Place 28 Almonte " | Z.k Sneddens nham I 44 Arnprior Braeside Sand Point len Grahams I nc Pembroke '..".!!..'!.".. 1041 Potawawa ... ii;;? Chalk River. ' " M^estons , Pt. Alexander Moor's Lake Mackies Miles •n rn Div. Miles 25 28 ]04i 125i J 31^ 137J RAILWAY niSTAXCK TABLKS. 21 SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. STATIONS. MAIN LINE Mile? Montreal St. Lambert Chambly Basin.. Chainbly Canton. Richelieu Marieville St. Angelie St. Bridget West Farnham ... Farndon Brigham East Farnham Cowansville 5 16 17 18 19 23 27 31 37 41 46 49 STATIONS. jMiles Sweotsburg West Broine Sutton Junction. 51 66 , ^'-^ SuttonFlat ' 64 67 72 75 81 84 91 98 105 Abercorn Richford East Richford .... Glen Sutton MansonviUe North Troy Newport Centre .. Newport NORTHERN DIVISION. Sutton Junction. Brome Corner ... Knowlton Foster Waterloo Warden Savage's Mills... South Roxton .... Roxton Falls 4 7 12 16 19 25 29 36 Acton i 42 Wickham i 5T Drummondville j 60 St. Germain • 64 Lavallee's Corners.. ..1 69 St. Guillaume | 7-i St. David I 82 Yamaska I 86 St. Robert. i 90 Sorel : 90 INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY. STATIONS. Miles Sherbrooke. Lennoxville Johnville.,., Bulwer. ...... Birchton.... Cookshire. .. 3 10 13 16^ 21 30 STATIONS. iMiles ,.. Gould .^.s Scotstown 44 Marsden j 54 Spring Hill ; 60| 22 RAILWAY DISTANCR TABLKS. ^UEBEMIONTREAL, OTTAWA & OCCIDENTAL R'Y. 1 EASTERX DIVISIOX. STAXrOXS. Miles Quebec Lorette _ IJelair St. Jean de Neville.... St. Bazile Portneuf Dechambaulf Lachevrotiere Grondines Ste. Aune le Perade. Batiscan Obamplain I Piles Branch .....I Three Rivers '".! Pointe dii Lac '..!. Yaiiiiichiche J Loui.seville I STATIONS. 7 13 25 29 34 38 42 45 52 57 64 74 77 85 92 97 Maskinonge St. Bartbelemi.. St. Cuthbert ,."' ' Berthier Junction ... . Lanoraie (Joliette Jc) La Valtrie Road L'A.ssoinption Road .. li'Epiphanie I St Henri deAIascouche Terrebonne St. Vincent do Paul St. Martin Junction , Mile End .. ilochelaga. . ., Hull .. .,;..■;.;;; Ottawa Mil iUiies 101 107 111 115 123 129 132 13« 144 148 154 159 166 170 266 208 ^VESTERN DIVISION Hochelaga n Mile End .'.'.'■■' 3 Bordeau.x { g St Martin June i u Ste. Rose j j^ Ste. Therese ...i jg St. Augustin i 26 Ste. Scholastique j 31 St. Hermas Lachute St. Philippe Grenville "'.'.' Calumet Pointe au Chene.. Montebello Papineauville N. NationMills... Thurso Rcekland Buckingham L'Ange Gardien... East Templeton ... Gatineau .... Hull ■;;■; Ottawa ! 63 ' 73 77 82 89 93 98 102 108 112 117 119 _,ST. JEROME BRANCH. Hochelaga Mile End '..'.'.,[ St. Laurent ilivieres des Praires. St. Martin St. Martin June. Ste. Rose Ste. Thorese ...„ St. Janvier St. Jerome 13 15 18 24 31 RAILWAY DISTANCK TABI ES. 23 im R'Y. Mil es 3 Jc) ad .. Jche ui... n ... 101 107 i 111 I 115 123 129 132 I3f.; 144 148 154 159 166 170 266 2(i8 63 73 77 82 89 93 98 102 108 112 117 119 13 15 18 24 31 QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OHAWA & OCCIDENTAL R'Y. LAURENTIAN RAILWAY, PILES BRANCH RAILWAY. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Miles TToflhelafyji 18 23 26 29 33 Three Rivers u Ste. Theresa Piles Branch June St. Maurice 2 IVf fm**oi3ohft .. 9 Ste. Anne Lac a la Tortuo Grand Piles 21 Les Plainea 29 St. Lin TORONTO, GREY & BRUCE R'Y. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Miiea Toronto 5 9 1« ! 21 26 32 41 44 49 Mount Forest 87 Harris ton 92 Weaton Fordwich 97 Woodbridge Qorrie Wroxeter Teeswater 109 Kleieburg 122 Bolton ; Orangoville Junction.. Shftllhiirnfi 52 Mono Road 64 Charleston Dundalk 76 Alton Proton... Flesherton 81 Orargeville 86 Orargeville Junction.. Amaranth 52 56 58 Markdale Berkeley 93 98 Waldemar «.. Williamsford 102 Arthur 72 1 Chatsworth 109 Kenilworth 79 1 Owen Sound 122 CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY. STATIONS. Montreal St. Johns St. Alexander Des Rivieres. Stanbridge.... Miles STATIONS. 27 36 43 45 Miles St. Aruiand 52 Highgittc Springs. . 57 EastSwanton 61 St. Albans 70 24 RAILWAY niSTANCB TABLK8. iREOIT VALLEY R'y. STATIONS. Miles STATIONS. Miles Toronto -^ Parkdale i , Carlton ■.,'.■;;■■ I ^ Lambton ' ..""\ 7 Streetsville ..'.'.!.'„*." I 20 'Streetsvilie .Tunction"' 22 Milton fl *N.W-R.)I 32 Campbellviile. ,. 1 39 Schaw(Brockvill(j Rd | 45 | ' Gait landford.. .. 1 y,. Innorkip q* Woodstock )' ^ (P I^.&L. A.Ry.)} Beaehville ^ 88 92 Ingersoll '"■ '" gj Oranoeviim; Branch _«Sf-»„* •,. JO'^NTLl^'P'ssiiiiMT STATIONS. Mil STATIONS. Miles Toronto Scarboro Junction ■Ajincourt Millikens ''* IJnionville ..".*..' Markham stouffviiie .".'.■■ ;.":"' I oS 'StoiiffViTiiT::::;:;;;;;;;^ i~~iir Ballantrae .... " j Zl Vivian : I .f^ Mount Albert [[[' 42 RBven.shore " i aq Sutton \'''''i 53 Jackson Point...!.!,."."".'! 56 ^^oo dwfi^d '~~1jT Uxbridge Marsh Hill.,.'"' Wick ;;; Sunderland Manilla Crossing Cannington ;. Woodville... Midland Juncti'on!!!!" I H Argyle ' ''^ Eldon Portage Road 74 I^irkfield ■■ 7* Victoria Road 76 79 Corson's Sidine.." i s): Coboconk . Mil es Hamilton | « Waterdown !!!!!"' 4 Burlington ' 7 Bronte I ■,'. OakyiUe,. ' ,- I 1' STATIONS. Port Credit. Etobicoke... Mirnico High Park .. Toronto .... Miles RAILWAY niSTANOK TABLKS. , Miles 57 68 )...| 74 7!> 82 88 ! 92 1 97 iMiles ' 41 45 49 53 55 59 6S 65 67 71 74 76 79 85 88 25 28 32 31 39 8REAT WESTERN R'Y. Buffalo Stcvcnsvillo Humberstone Wellanil Junction Marshville Monlton Diltz Darling Road Canfield Junction Cayuga Nclles' Corners Jarvis Renton Siincoe Nixon STATIONS. Niagara Falls () Morritton <) St. Catharines 11 Jordan 17 Beamsville 22 Grimsby 26 AVinona 31 Hamilton 43 Dundas 49 Copetown 54 Lynden 59 Harrisburg 62 St. George 64 Paris 72 Princeton 79. Gobies 81 Eastwood 86 AVoodstock j 90 Beachville '15 Delhi Courtland Tilsouburg. , Tilsonburg Junction. Corinth Aylmer New Sarum St. Thomas Paynes Ilairds , liiiwrence Middlcmiss Ekfrid GUncoe Miles 81 88 92 ■•:; 107 112 117 122 126 129 134 139 145 IngersoU Dorchester London Komoka Mount Brydges... Longwood Appin Glencoe Newbury Bothwell Thamesville Lewisvilic Chatham Jeannette's Creek. Stoney Point Belle River Tecumseh Windsor Kill 109 119 129 134 140 145 149 155 161 168 174 183 197 203 212 219 222 Palmerston ' Gowanstown ; 5 Listowel 9 Newry ]5 Ilenfrvn .,,., Eth( 22 BrusseU 27 Bluevale Wingham Whitechurch Lucknow Rin! 38 p'ey Kincardine, 50 6fi 26 RAILWAY DISTANTK TARf.f! 8REAT WESTERN R7. STATIONS. Imu OS Brantford I q Ilarrisburg ..." q Branchton .... I « Oalt ."!*'..'.'."."."/ 11 I'reston .........' ](] ileapeler .'.'.'"': ],, Uuolph •>■ Elora Fergus .'STATIONS. MiIo8 Alma 40 4:1 4i) .OS ' ~0~ (jroldstone I ti Drayton.. ' ^' M 00 re (i old London .. Hyde Park June' ■.'.'.'.'.'.' I 4 Ilderton ! , , Brecon . - Clandeboyo 9.) Centrali.a K.\eter ... lionsaM^ .'.V i H London .~ Kouioka .. Strathroy , Kerwood. Palmerston . Ilarriston .... Cliirord Mildniay AValkerton ... I>unkeld Viirir'iU i'inkerton Paisley Turners Port Elgin.... Southanij)ton 75 HI 'JO 9(5 101 1 0.'J 1 Of) HI 118 V24 1:-'• A' L. H. Cross V Norwich' Hatchlev r KAIhWAY DISTANCK TAlll.KS. 27 Mil 08 . m . M . IM) . m 101 lo;] 1 Of) 111 118 IL'4 R'U 43 50 56 60 67 74 "TT 45 51 51 SL 14 18 23 19 23 25 28 35 43 Midland, Port Perry & Lindsay Ry. STATIONS. STATIONS. Port Hope.... tiiiiiy.s , I'errvtown ... (fiiiden Hill. Siiininit Millbrook .., Mi ley 5 M y 14 18 Fr.asorville Peterborough Auburrr Mills Nu.^sau Mills., Lakolieid Port Hope *.lnnyi> Perrytown (Jarden Hill Summit Millbrooii Bethany Brunswick Franklin Omemee Keaboro Lindsay Victoria Ry. and W. Jic P. P. & L. June Caiabray Oakwood Woodville Beaverton 5 8 9 14 18 24 26 28 • I •► • >•> 4:5 44 48 53 57 65 (Jamebridge.... Brechin Schepeler Uptergrove .... Atherley Couchiching .. Orillia Silver Creek.... Uhthoff Katterthwaite . Coldwater Fessorton ». Waubaushene Sturgeon Bay.. Victoria Bay . Old Fort Midland .Vliiot: 23 31 33 35 40 6!) 73 76 80 h:', 84 8(5 '.)0 i)4 1)7 III 04 06 08 12 16 20 Lindsay . , Midland Ily. June. Halls Fenelon Falls , Fells Hetties , 1 11 14 ]'.) 24 Kinmount Minden Station Ingoldsby Dys.art Goulds Ilaliburton 33 43 47 4y 54 56 Lindsay ..., Ops Mariposa .. Manilla Sonya Seagrave .. Port Perry , 3 7 13 17 19 26 Prince Albert I 28 Manchester 30 Summit 32 Myrtle 35 Brooklin 39 M hitby 44 Whitby June 45 I Hli $ 28 RAILWAY DISTA.VCK TABLES. N^orthorn & North westerrTRy^ STATIO.YS. Mil es .STATIONS. Miles -fort Dover I n II Jarvis Salmonville Garnett . -,-. Hagersville .....' iT Balisville ' ** Caledonia <3rlanford.. Ryrnal , ,,, Hamilton ~ \—,j< Buri;n,,ton Beach.'.'.''.'" aq Birlm^ton ^2 O W ■ I f\ "^ y- *v. It. trossins . ^^ St. Anns.... ° ' ^^ Ziinmerman Milton 16 24 21) 57 59 Cheltenham 'Z""\ A Sligo Caledon East Centreville.... l^'algrave i qq Tottenham yZ, Boetou ...■;"" no Thompsenville ... ijj Alliston ' ^'^ Everett Tioga ,. Lisle .... tJlencairn 83 86 93 96 116 120 123 126 . 120 ^;/"'"g 132 '-'reemore Man.sowood ....".!!.".'.'"' ^o (|-;r'"'ir'" -■ I 134 Stewarton.... Ta ^'^" ^"'"O" 139 Ueorrrfifnwr, /f Buntroon -, . o (Georgetown 7« (Jlenwilliams ' 78 Toronto Parkdale ..!.......' Davenport Weston Thornhill '.......'.!;. Richmond Hill..,.. j ]g Iving ■■■■■ Aurora Nottawa ..'.*.'.■■■.■.■.'.■.■■.■;.■;; \% Collingwood .'"j jg] 2 i) 8 14 63 68 71 22 m irket ; .-jj -N^ew Holland Landin Bradford Scanlons... "" -i Gilford ' Lefroy !8 41 Craigvale . .^ Allandale 1 7^ Cclwell W Utopia Angus .".".'' , -„ Brentwood ''''''"\ Jg 78 85 91 94 100 New Lowell Stayner Batteaux Oollingwood. Craigleith.... Thornbury ) Vil Meaford ' ^^^ Allandale Barrie , Gowan Oro Hawkstone Carthew,... Orillia Atherley ^„ Longford ,? Severn ..... f^ ^ethbridge....'.'.":::;::::! Z Muskoka Wharf.'..'."" UAILWAY DISTAXOE TABLI.S. 29 Miles 81 83 86 93 96 99 105 110 114 116 120 123 126 129 132 134 139 143 147 151 57 63 68 71 73 76 78 85 91 94 100 107 115 26 31 36 39 45 51 Northern & Northwestern Railway. STATIOXS. Miles Allendale ' Colwell 8 Minesing [ 13 Hendrie i 15 Pholpston I 19 Beeton Cookstown Thornton STATIONS. Miles Elmvale ! 22 Saurin ! 26 Wyevale I 33 Penetang | 39 I Victoria .. 9 JAllandale. 14 I Canada Southern Railway. STATIONS. Victoria - Niagara Junction Stevensvillo ., Welland .„., Perry , Attercliffe Canfield ,,,.,,. Hagersville ,.... Townsend Villa Nova Waterford Windham Port Dover Junction.., Hawtrey ., Cornell , Tiisonburg.... Brownsville Springfield Kinijsinill Miles 2 7 17 26 35 42 58 64 66 71 78 83 84 88 94 99 105 110 STATIONS St. Thomas St. Clair Junction. lona Button Bismarck Rodney Taylor Highgate Ridgetown Harwich Charing Cross. Buxton Fletcher Tilbury Comber Woodslee Essex Centre.. Colchester Amherstbur-;.. Niagara , Queenstoa , Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls , 7 13 14 Chippewa Black Creek Niagara Junction. Viotoria 19 25 Miles 118 122 132 137 144 148 152 166 162 168 175 181 186 192 199 208 213 221 229 17 23 28 30 fi i "AILWAY mSTANCE TABLF.S. Canada^^uthern Railway. STATION^ STATIONS Toledo , . Alexis ;■■■ 2 Vienna La Salle .,,.. Monroe Stony Creek .- Newport 9s Rockwood ' St. Thomas St. Clair June... Air Line Crossing Southwold 7 Delaware .... ' i ,o Melbourne .....'.*.".".' ",'''.' ' Jg Cr- W. Crossing.........! 22 6 10 J5 20 25 I SlocuinJunction. ' Grosse ^ieT Trenton^ Wyandotte ...V.';!!!!i.;.| 43 lEcorces '"* ^g |M. C. Junction ... " * k^ I Detroit ' ^'^ STATIONS Port Dalhousio 1 q St. Catharines .. \ "i Merritton t Thorold ".".'.".■.■.*■.■.■■ o Allanburgh jq Allauburgh Juiic. ... .'.'.' 1 1 CITY OP MONTREAL. 31 i/vay. )NS ion. CITY OF MONTREAL. The city of Montreal is the largest and most populous city in British North America. It was founded by M. de Maisonneuve, in 1642, on the site of an Indian village named Hochelaga, and delicated to the Virgin Mary as its patroness and protectress, and for a long time before the name of Ville-Marie. It is laid in the form of a parallelogram, and contains some two hundred streets, with a population of 145,000. The traveller, in approaching the city from the river, is struck with the peculiar beauty of the large cut-stone buildings which front the majestic River St. Lawrence, on whose banks they are reared, resembling in their solid masonry and elegance the buildings of European cities. The island of Montreal is, in fact, most properly re- garded as the garden of Canada. The city being at the head of ship navigation, her local advantages are unsur- passed. PLACES OF INTEREST. Miles WINDSOR HOTEL. Among the many substantial and elegant edifices in the city, of recent completion, may be mentioned : The statue of Her Majesty. — This admirable work of art, from the studio of Mr. Marshall Wood, was erected at the south end of Victoria Square, on the 2lRt of No- vember, 1873, and presented to the City by H. E. the Governor Generals The oost of the Statue includin*" that of the pedestal — the gift ot the Corporation — was $13,000. m I S2 'ITY OP MONTRKAL. UH 1 T* I tf_l 1 ig->*tv:f|iiEpaB m M i''V>/< /pE«{ " OTTAWA HOTKL. The Court House on N„(rp n opposite to Nelson's Monument 2 oT.f '"'' ""'^ ^''•^""y the Greco-Ionic style Thl - elegant cut-stone in feet J height 76 feet '" ^'*'""" P'^" is 300 by 125 The New Post Office on ^^ t cut-stone building ' '" ^'' "^^'"^^ street, is a beautiful ,,JeMerehan..,.,,^^^^^ jne.,:;,^^^- ^J^^-e - st ^ ^ ^^^ Italian style. ' '"'^^ ^^^"es high, built in the The Bank Montreal Pi.,.^ j. . opposite the Gathers 'ar-Si;^,^l«^«/- 'T^ ^^'-^^ ^'^e Corinthian order, ° ' cut-stone building of . The Bank of Briti'^«««ry ?s 3 8,000 tons. The dim^nslns of 'ttM "''I '"^ '^' ^"^^^ the trains pass in the Sd," s, aj of ^'^ » ""'^^ ""^''^ wide J at the extreme ends 1& t .'* ^",^"' ^^ ^««t Total ength from the river bank 10 2K T*^ ^'' '''^'■ yards less than two English mS ' ^^ '""'' '' '^^'^"^ ^^ iari.;oX'of%??e:ti%r;i:feh^fh?e"f ^ --^^ ^-^«- proud. The head of water on Vhf 1 u'^ "'^^ ^«" ^^el available for the creS of wat^r""' ^*'' ^^^" ^^"^^^^ed successfully to the movements of l ^''''^'' '^'^^''^ '"^^t nery over a large extent of Imf ^^'^T*""''^'* '""^hi" here are foundries engneandt?; ^T"^ '^' ^«rks and marine works, 'saw mills sash nV'^'^V^'P ^^^^^ tones, four mills, cotton mill, J / ^''"*^ ^"'^ d«or fac- . As a place of beauty and piraSre'l''"'?."^^' ^'^ ^^■ city around Mount Royal will ah"^: S' "'^'^ ^''"'n the times. The distance i 9 m iJl ""* ^^^ traveller at all finest views of beautifil land cLrrT"^;"^ °°^ ^^ ^^e America, and in returning to Sct'vn ^'"'"^ !" ^^''^^ Lawrence and of Montreal pLv^ u^'- ^ ^'^"' <^f the St. that well repays tirelnd expend ""'' ''''^ ^^^^"'^^d, iNext to the drive aroimrJ ♦!,„ " Lachine road. leading to a vuCTTl! I' *^"^ °" ^^e miles from the city. The road ,T f, ^'"''^ "^'»«' "ine of the river, presenting Vcentv 0'/',?"^ """^ '^^ ^^"^^^ and grandeur: It is a lovely dfive "r7"/''^«««d beauty IS selected, a view may be had of tli 5^ P'^'^"'' ^''"•• steamer over the rapids ''® descent of the last a„ddow„a,o4.heb".°„ff Hh rr,Vef°° '">°' '"« lain Park, the road [ead.f"""?::!'."'},^'""!^" Mouo leads from Upper Bl( I PLACES OP INTRREST. 35 vellery, fancy ntic structure this sum has ion of its cost ane and 7,500 Tstructuro is 3 centre span the centre of ? abutments. Iter level in Jither end at masonry is in the tubes rough which high, 16 feet ad ](: wide, or about 50 vorks parti- ay well feel en rendered ipliod most ive maehi- the works ship yards d door fac- es, &c., &c. ! from the eller at all one of the d in North of the St. extended, hat on the ime, nine the banks id beauty jpor hour It of the nity is to from the ive, is to il Moun- fcet, and Jeautlful where onl nf f^' '""^f *' *^' ^''"^ *«P "^ 'he Mountain, mtv he h^H f r'* ^''^^"'fi^^^t views on the Continen may be had taking in, as it does, the whole city of Montreal and its environs, the Great Victoria Brido-efst. Heleu's Island, and the surrounding countrv C mnnv "v tb; Il\^''Z'r ^"'^ ^^« "'"^ aVo?ni"ng w;rboTh' by the city about three years ago at very large exnenfe • and under the able direction of Mr. OlmsteRe gentle- man who gained so high a reputation by his beaut ul plans for Central Park, N. Y., a large number of men r»rLntheTnfine;Y.^U^ Z^Zii:Z^\^:::,^,:'-<^ ^-- advantages ov"? It would be useless to undertake an enumeration of all the places of interest in and about Montreal, for wo believe that there are but few places on the American traveZ wb^Tlf " •'^ ^' '^^""^ ^« "^"°^ of interest otSe thts cUy.' "■ '" P"''"^* '^^ ^^^^^^ "'• P^«^«"^«' as in Railroad and Steamboat Offices : — South -Eastern Railway and Montreal and Boston Air Line, for S SLd%";:f"^' ^y,'^^^ Mountains and all po?nt«Tn New it'jZ'JlTet. ""'P'*' ^— »*"- «t-e?,. Offices, 202 ^c^' Deno?"Bi^^''T'"^' ^7 ^"^^^"' P^^"*"^' Toronto, die. liepot: Bonaventure street. Phif'i'fV-^^l^'"?"* P^'^ilw'iy. for Boston, New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Albany, Saratoga, Hartford and other points Office, 136 St. James street. Qu6bec, Montreal, Ottawa & Occidental Railway for Quebec and Ottawa. Office, 13 Place d'Arme^ ^' Delaware & Hudson Canal Co.'s R. R., for New York srr^i^tfett"^^^^^ '^' "^^'^ ''^-^^^'- 0^-1 '3 Offit%7st!rm^efsret!' '^"^'^' ''' ^" ^^^^^ ^-*- HamTltr Ir' ^\ ^«'f T"' '•~'^'' ^«^«°*«' Kingston. pIoI n '• ' ^^3 ®*- •^"'"^^ ^^••«et- Steamers leave •Canal Basin every morning at 9 o'clock, QPEBEO Steamboat Office :-228 St. Paul street. Steamers oxcepted^"'' "''"' ^^"'■^ ^"^^y «^«°'°g' S'^^'i-y' fi J'tr"*^" f?'°^ ^^'' ^'* ^^''^"d Trunk Railway will find the troublesome lunch no longer needed, as Mr L. 1 m IT' r 36 CITY OF MONTREAL. Delinonico Longhi. a first-class caterer, is now manager of the eating houses and the dining cars, where first- class meals are served at reasonable rites. HOTELS. THE WINDSOR , V^l^,^ ^^7' OTTAWA HOTEL J ^l ?J ^ f SJ ST. LAWRENCE HALL ....": 1 o ?n fn I 2J RICHELIEU HOTEL . ;;. + 2 o2 o ^ S2 Albion Hotel 7 JL** o «*^ CanadaHotel Z ] nV.^J ^.^. NEW YORK HOTEL. BeaVeV HallHiii: = 1 o2 Z 1 lo MONTREAL CAB TARIFF. DISTANCE. 1 horse vehicle. $0.25 0.50 No. of ■n , persons- Urom any place to any others, ) provided the time occupied H O"" 2 does not exceed 20 minutes. )^^'^ From any place to any other, " and back, provided the time occupied do not exceed 30 minutes 1 or2 "3 or 4 0.4G 0.60 2 horse vehicle. $0.50 0.95 0.66 0.76 BY THE HOUR. One hour ) 1 or 2 J 3 or 4 Every subsequent hour 1 ^ or 2 3 or 4 0.75 1.00 0.60 0.75 1.00 1.26 1.00 1.26 ^IUmabks -For each trunk or box carried "in any vehicle to be added to the tariff rate of rides four a.m. I beyond the city lii I and concluded wi I Fifty per cent. I from midnight to r manager rhere first- E PER 00 to 50 to 50 to 00 to 50 to 00 to 00 to DAY. 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 2 horse vehicle. $0.50 0.95 nee, hour 0.66 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.25 y vehicle ; not less irhen the stending nmenced of rides ELITE BTSUVESS DIRCTOBY— RETAIL. The business cards inserted in this book represent none but first-class escablishments, of the best standing, and of whose reputation there is no doubt. These cards are not advertisements, but are published solely for the guidance and convenience of the travelling public, who are advised that fair dealing is characteristic of each house named. ELITE BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF MONTREAl-RETAIL. Artists' and Painters' Supplies. McArthur & Co., 431 Notre Dame street. Art Dealers. WILLIAM SCOTT, 363 Notre Dame street. A. J. Pell, 345 Notre Dame street. Books, Periodicals and Newspapers. JOHN FISHER & CO., opposite old Post Office. Booksellers, Stationers and Fancy Goods DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 and 161 St. James fltr««^ WM DRYSDALE .t CO., 232 St. James street. '' G. W. Clarke, 238 and 240 St. James street. J. T. Henderson, 139 St. Peter street. Booksellers, Stationers and Bookbinders. John .A. O'Loughlin, 243 St. James street. William Hood & Co., 415 Notre Dame street. Subscription Booksellers. John Hood & Co., 112 St. Peter street. Boots and Shoes. J. & T. BELL, 273 Notre Dame street. A. Douglas, 417 Notre Dame street. C. Schofield & Co., 248 Notre Dame street. Confectioner and Dining Hall. CHAS. ALEXANDER, 391 Notre Dame street. Chemists. THE MEDICAL HALL, 129 St. James street. Victoria Drug Hall, Victoria Square. Richard Birks, 207 McGill street. J. A. HARTE, 400 Notre Notre street. Cigars and Tobacco. PHELEN BROS., Ottawa Hotel. Philip Henry, 134 St. James street. Parlor Cigar Store, R. Deloraine, 8 St. Radegonde street. 37 I )ne I 38 CITY OK MONTREAL. Carpet Store. MERRILL'S CARPET STORE. 274 Notre Dame street. Clothiny and Outfitting Warehouse. Daniel McEntyre & Sons, 211 McGill street. Crockery, China, ,i-c. A. T. Wiloy & Co., 425 Notre Dame street. I>ri/ 0ood9, Silks, Laces, r&c. HENRY MORGAN & CO 25i fn 9^7 «f t„ . . S OAK^TPv •j.woVtr n,V., '^^' '^*' •^'•'™e8 street. JOHN MURPHY Sc CO., 403 ant' 405 Notre Dame street. Engravers. G. BISHOP A CO.. 169 St. James street. Exehangl Brokers and Bankers. W. WEIR cor. St. Francois Xavier and Notre Dame sts Correspondence, London. Glyn, Mills, Currie l^o New York, Nat. Bank of the Republic. w IT W • ^ « ^*'''^' Credit Lyonnais. 7't?-T». f ' K^""" 128 St. James street. J. B. Picken & Co., 124 St. James street. Orocers. Hardware, House Furnishing, Cutlery, &c. L. J. A. SURVEYER, 188 Notre Dame street. Jas. Brown & Bro.. 219 St. James street. Hatters and Furriers. A. BRAHADI. 249 Notre Dame street. C. J. REYNOLDS, 427 Notre Dame street. John Henderson & Co.. 283 Notre Dame street. Lanthier & Co., 271 Notre Dame street. Hair Dressers and Wig Makers. J. PALMER A SONS, 357 Notre Dame street. T. Cloutier & Co., 234 Notre Dame street. Indian Goods. Montreal Indian Store, 262 Notre Dame street G. W. Clarke, 238 and 240 St, James street RMTE nuSIVESS DIRKOTORY — RETAIL. 39 JeweUem. ?lv^A«S^rr v^J/J/'?^/^' 282 and 284 Notro Dame st. I I A^A^.rSH'^^ t^'*' '8'8J' 219 St. James street. E. k A. EAVES. 291 Notre Dame street. Henry Birks Sc Co., 222 St. James street. M. Cochenthaler, 157 St. James street. Lacea and Funvy Goods, W. McDUNNOUGH [Est. 1849]. 225 St. James street. Laundnj Co. Montreal Steam Laundry Co.. 774 Craig street. Librarians and Booksellers (Fretich.) Gernaey & Hamelin, 252 Notre Dame street. Fabre A Gravel, 219 Notre Dame street. Liquors and Wines. Alex. McGibbon, 221 St. James street. Dufresne k Mongenais, 221 Notre Dame street. Merchant Tailors. GIBB k CO., (established 1775.) 148 St. James street. J. D. ANDERSON, 206 St. James street. L. Morris, 212 St. James street. Robt. Seath """°i VER. TOWNS ON THK ST. LAWKKNCK RIVER. 61 telegraph. We t Western ' lil- fice. The road ension Bridge, ^nd is equal to States, forming ist, or from the V York Central higan Central, ee railroads at anches of the from Toronto, ies of Canada a considerable nnects it with lasses through branch road. BROCK'S MONUMENT. The monument stands on the Heights of Queenston, from whence the village derives its name. The present structure occupies the site of the former one, which was blown up by some miscreant on the 17th of April, 1840. TuB whole edifice is 485 feet hi h ; on the sub-base, which is 40 feet square and 30 foet high, are placed four lions, facing north, south, east and west; the base of the pedestal is 21 ^ foet square and 10 foet high ; the pedestal itself is 16 feet square and. 10 feet high, surmounted by a heavy cornice, ornamented with lions' heads and wreaths, in alto-relievo. In ascending from the top of the pedestal to the top of the base of the shaft, the form changes from square to round. The shaft is a fluted column of free- stone, 75 feet high and 10 feet in diameter, on which stands a Corinthian capital, 10 feet high, whereon is wrought, in relief, a statue of the Goddess of War. On this capi^il is the dome, 9 feet high, reached by 250 spiral steps from the base, on the inside. On the top of the dome is pkiced a colossal statue of Gen. Brock. IVER. lavigation, on rable import- il's Hole and len«nnt,well- ve been very and Welland FORT NIAGARA. This Fort stands at the mouth of the Niagara River, on the American side. There are many interesting associa- tions connected with the spot, as, during the earlier part of the past century, it was the scene of many severe con- flicts between the Whites and Indians, and subsequently between the English and French. The names of the heroic La Salle, the courtly De Nonville and the gallant Prideaux will long retain a place in the history of this country. The village adjacent to the Fort is called Youngstown, in honor of its founder, the late John Young, Esq. to Lewiston' issociated in e British on e village is same causes The river broken and I a pleasing NIAGARA is one of the oldest towns in Ontario, and was formerly the oapital of the Province. It is situated where the old" town of Newark stood, and is opposite to Youngstown. It faces the river on one side and Lake Ontario on the other. The trade of this place has been diverted to St. Catharines since the completion of the Welland Canal, and the other towns upon the Niagara River have suffered in common from the same cause* 52 ' i ' ■ TOWNS ON THE ST. LAWRKNCB RIVER. PORT HOPE '8 situated sixty-five miles from Toronto. A small stream, which here falls into the lake, has formed a val- JUl: »i.° 7.1- !^® ^"T'" '« located. The harbor at the mouth of this stream is shallow, but safe and commodious. Fort Hope is a pretty town ; on the western side the hills '"n 5 » ^*"^^"°'' *^°^« ^^^ «"'^' The highest summit, called "FortOrton," affords a fine prospect, and overZks the country for a great distance. The village is incor- porated. Population, 5,588. COBOURG, seven miles below Port Hope, contains 6,000 inhabitants. It has seven churches, two banks, three grist mills, two foundries, and the largest cloth factory in the Province. It IS also the seat of Victoria College and a Theological Duck Island," on which a lighthouse is maintained by the Government. Do not forget to take a meal at the famous G.T.R. Dining Room while at this place. KINGSTON. This place was called by the Indians "Cataracqui." A settlement was begun by the French, under De Courcel es. as early as 1672. The Fort, which was finished the next year, was called Fort Frontenac, in honor of the French Count of that name. This Fort was alternately in the possession of the French and the Indians, until it was T\l7^^t^y |^« expedition under Col. Bradstreet in 1758. In 1762 the place fell into the hands of the English, from whom It received its present name. Kingston was one of the most important military posts in Canada. It is one hundred and ten miles from Cobourg. Contains 14,092 inhabitants. ' St. Lawrence, we will [Before proceeding down the retrace our steps, and briefly notice the places on the American side of Lake Ontario.] OSWEGO is the next port after passing CharlotfRsvilie. It is » beautiful and flourishing town, and contains a population of about 16.000. It is the commerciul centre of a fertile li i» R. TOWNS ON THR ST. I.AWRENOR RIVER. A small ormed a val- arbor at the cominodioua. lide the hills hest summit, md overlooks age is inoor- inhabitants. ist mills, two he Province. Theological Cobourg is aintained by meal at the ce. ;)ataracqui." under Do was finished lonor of the Iternately in until it was reetin 1758. nglish, from was one of It is one itains 14,092 ce, we will aces on the !. Tt is a population of a fertile and wealthy part of the country, and is the terminus of a railroad and a canal, connecting it with Syracuse and the New York Central Railway. The history of this place is associated with many hard battles, fougbt during the time of the Indian and French wars. SACKETT'S HARBOUR is situated about forty-five miles from Oswego, and twenty miles from the St. Lawrence. It lies upon the north-east- ern shore of Lake Ontario, and derives its name from Mr. Sackett, of Jamaica, L.I., who purchased and took possession of it in 1799. It is admirably fitted, from its position, for a naval station, and is now the seat of a military post called "Madison Barracks." THE THOUSAND ISLANDS are among the wonders of the St. Lawrence, situated about six miles below Kingston. There are, in fact, no less than 1,800 of these "emerald gems in the ring of the wave," of all sizes, from the islet a few yards square to miles in length. It is a famous spot for sporting; myriads of wild fowl of all descriptions may here be found ; and angling is rather faliguing than otherwise, from the great quantity and size of the fish. These Islands, too, have been the scene of most exciting romance. From their great number, and the labyrinth-like channels among them, they afforded an admirable retreat for the insurgents in the last Canadian insurrection, and for the American sympathizers with them, who, under the questionable name of "patriots," sought only to embarrass the Gov- ernment. Among these was one man who, from his daring and ability, became an object of anxious pursuit to ;he Canadian authorities; and he found a safe asylum in these watery intricaches through the devotedness and courage of his daughter, whose inimitable management of her canoe was such that, through hosts of pursuers, she baflSed their efforts at capture, while she supplied him with provisions in these solitary retreats, rowing him from one place af concealment to another under shadow of the night. But, in truth, all the Islands, which are so numerously studded through the whole chain of those magnificent Lakes, abound with material for romance and poetry. For instance, in the Manitoulin Islands, in Lake Huron, the Indians believe that the Manitou, that is, the Oreat Spirit (and honce the name of the Islands), has mn 54 TOWNS ON THK ST. LAWRKNCK HIVER. forbidden h.a children to ,«eek for gold; and they will tell y that a certain point, where it is reported to exist in quantities, has never been visited by adfsobedient Indian without his «anoe being overwhelmed in a tempest. CLAY'lON. thJThnl'ln^^^i' .'''?*"''?" *-^^ American side, opposite imnor^«n^« ^^''^"'^^v''"^ ^'^^ ^"""^^'^y "^ consideVable K. w«r I " '"'"^'" '*'^"*'"- '^1"«^« timber and down fh^lf T^""" ™^'^' "P '"*" Iarge\aft8, and floated rafTs Lr«?f; ""■*""', *' ^^^'^'^^^^ and Qnebec. These nnmh.r f /''^ *'"8«' ^""^ "^^ they require a great rir "!u *" "'''''8''''' *^«"'' t^« huts ereJted for their shelter g,ve them, as they pass down the river, the appearance of small villages. La^ronfl-^''^ steamers and other craft tliat navigate years XZl T^ k "'*' ^'''' '^""^ ^"""^ *»»« P'^^t five Sers fl.2 f i!-' ^'«°T« "^ g'-«'^t resort for pleasuro- Lawrnn^^ ♦!, ^'^'"J^ n"*^ '^°^''"« is the best in the St. weZher^^ V. '° "'"u P«*body, Esq., spent several weeks here each season when in this country for the last who iT^;>,'-°-' ^th«'-«''l«britie,s could be nam;d also. T<,ll^» i u ' """"''•' ^'''* ^"«- The beauty of the • Ser^ . r^ I ^''''' ''*. '^'' P'^^^ °'^°''«t ^^ surpassed; there are also several good hotels that are filled with pleasure-seekers during the summer months. r^ii ALEXANDRIA BAY L*iii.?''*-r'*/""/^*'^'"« ^'^y*«"- It i« built upon a ^iX n-Pf '^ '"'''t' .''"•^ ''^^ «^*"*t'«° '« romantic and highly picturesque. It is a place of resort for sportsmen Some two or three miles below the village is I posiLn from whence one hundred islands can be s!en atone view This place also is celebrated for its fishing and shooting. The beauty of the Islands in this vicifity for severf m les up and down the river can hardly be imagined with S?I A^F''T^^ ''''"•. ^^^'•^ 5s a great quantity of fish killed here known as the Mascalonge ; they are of larce sue many of them weighing from for^y to fifty and of fn l?n«^^Aj'-/''''°M^ P^"°,'^' ' *^«y ^'^ taken with trolling lines and it requiles a skilful angler to land one safely, bportsmen consider the taking of one of thn.^f, fish equal oVnf T'!, % n^- ^." *^^ '"™'"«'^ "f 1872 President Grant and family and a party of their friends visited Alexandria Ba/C as the guoHt of Mr. Geo. M. Pullman — who, by the way, owns one of the ploasantest islands if the group— and remained eight days. They expressed great satisfaction with their visit, and wore dolighte(i with the scenery around this point. Since that time Alexandria Bay has attained great prominence as one of the leading watering-places of this country, and two fine hotels have been built. BROCKVILLE was named In honor of General Br loi:. wh<; :ell on Queonsfon Heights in the war of 1812. .•■( :?« ait ' ited on the Canadinn side of the St. Lawrence, e •. .,iie of the pleasantest villages in the Province. It is situated at the foot of the Thousand Islands, on an elevation of land which rises from the river in a succession of ridges. The town was laid out in 1802, and is now a place of consider- able importance. The present population is 7,608. It is growing very rapidly, and is one of the most pleasant, healthy and thriving towns on this side of the river. I OGDENSBURG. In the year 1748, the Abb6 Fran^:ois Piquet, who was afterwards styled the " Apostle of the Iroquois," was sent to establish a mission at this place, as many of the Indians of that tribe had manifested a desire of embrac- ing Christianity. A settlement was begun in connection with this mission, and a fort, called " La Presentation," was built at the mouth of the Oswegatchie, on the west side. The remains of the walls of this fort are still to be seen. In October, 1749, it was attacked by a band of Indians from the Mohawks, who, althougii bravely re- pulsed, destroyed the palisades of the fort and two of the vessels belonging to the colony. The Abb6 Piquet retired from the settlement soon after the defeat of Montcalm, and returned to France, where he died in 1781. In describing the situation of the ground on the east side of the river, opposite to his fort, the Abb^', with his accustomed discrimination, remarked : " A beautiful town could hereafter be built here." This prediction has been fully verified, and the city of Ogdensburg now occupies this site. It has increased rapidly within the past few vears. and will douht.l«ss honnmn n. la*""" T»ianiifa/«tnfir>™ place. The Northern Railroad, which runs to Lake Champlain, a distance of il8 miles, and which connects 'I- ': 56 TOWNS ON THE ST. LAWHENCK RIVEB. at Rouses Point with the railroads to Boston and Mon- treal, has Us terminus here. We may add that it con- tinues to grow rapidly, and is one of the wealthiest cities for Its size in the State of New York Th« =l,oL wide and lined with beautifuftLde reesf sVme'of Z ?eT fine "'irr; ^ '°^g'^>«°-^^' -^ public Tuifding: J«nfnn f } ' *'"'' ^ S""®** ''«^^'"* ^uring the summfr PRESCOTT is situated on the Canada side of the St. Lawrence, od- ffr*% f?*'"'''"'^' ^"/ ""°*'*'°« 2,999 inhabitants. Pre- vious to the opening of the Rideau Canal between Kings- nlLr«? -^"^T ^"^ ^["'^""^y ^y*^^^)' Prescott waf a Fon Li ^P^r^^r 'u *?" ?*rrying-trade between Kings- Wn i ^^*'*''i; ^"* ''""« ""»* «^«"t its growth has and for r^^;. .J**"'" '^*^«' ^«'^^^^«'-' ag*'" changed, ool TK °''u*?u'"'-T P^««P«°t« of brighter dayf to o? S;« lV''"l\.*'''n influence, energy and^perseve?ance w«» K •Z. ^ i^°^*-. ^^"' ^'1-' ^f Ottawa City, a railroad TwlnH^ f nl *^™?.'* '"surmountable obsbacles. which th« S?fn %^"*''*^j*yu*^^'"««««"' *°t. t i." a plac^ of Miiarico und. and the iiarae old-'jt ; ftftled i_l, a floating le long, the 9 voices in in so the br( RIVER 8AQUENAY. 63 I RIVER SAGUENAY. To the pleasure-seeker, or to the man of science, there can be nothing more refreshing and delightful, nothing afl-ord.ng more food for reflection or scientific observatioti. than a trip to that most wonderful of rivers, the Saguenay! On the way thither, the scenery of the lower St" Law- renca is extraordinarily picturesque ; a broad e.xpanse of water interspersed with rugged solitary islets, highly cul- tivated islands, and islands covered with trees to the waters edge, hemmed in by lofty and precipitous moun- tains on the one side and by a continuous street of houses relieved by beautifully situated villages, the spires of whose tin-covered churches glitter in the sunshine, affords a prospect so enchanting that, were nothing else to be seen, the tourist would be well repaid; but then, in ad- dition to all this, the tourist suddenly passes from a land- scape unsurpassed for beauty into a region of primitive grandeur where art has done nothing, and nature every- tning; when, at a single bound, civilization is left behind and nature stares him in the face, in naked majesty • when he sees Alps on Alps arise; when he floats over un- lathomable depths, through a mountain gorge, the sublime entirely ovenvhelms the sense of sight, and fascinates imagination. The change produced upon the thinking part of man in passing from the broad St. Lawrence into the seemingly narrow and awfully deep Saguenay, whose waters lay^ tne sides of the towering mountains, which almost shut out the very light of heaven, is such as no pen can paint nor tongue describe. ^ ^ It is a river one should see if only to know what dread- lul aspects nature can assume in wild moods. Compared to It, the Dead Sea is blooming, and the wildest ravines of Ytsellf '" ' '^ '' ""'^^ ^"'^ ^'"''^ apparently in spite On either side rise cliffs varying in perpendicular height from 1,200 feet to 1.600 feet, and this is the character of the River Saguenay from its mouth to its source- J^^J S^'L-^'^y' '^^'"^ '^ «'^^y "'"es from its mouth affords the first landing and anchorage. The name of this Bay IS said to arise from the circumstance of early navigators proceeding in sailing yessels up a riyer of this kind for sixty miles with eternal sameness of feature stern and high rocks, «n which they couH n^t land snd no bottorr. for their anchors, at last broke out into laughing I^ 1 Ha I when they found landing and anchorage. m ill i i 64 BIVER 8AOUENAY. This wonderful river seems one huge mountain rent asunder, at some remote age, by some great conyulsion of nature. The reader who goes to see (and all ought to do so who can, for It is one of the great natural wonders of the Continent) can add to the poetical filling up of the picture from his own imagination. This beautiful trip is easy and facile of accomplishment, as new and magnificent boats, rivalling in luxuriouanesa witft any in our inland waters, rvn regularly to Ha I Ha! »ay, on board of which the pleasure-seeker will ex- perience all that comfort and accommodation which is necessary to the full enjoyment of such a trip. It ntain rent iTuUion of do 80 who erg of the he picture plishmeDt, uriouaneas Hal Ha! r will ex- which is ADVKRTISEMENT3. 65 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY — AND Pullman Palace Dining Cars, L. DELMONICO LONCHI, Proprietor. OF Stratford & Toronto HENRT LANSON, Proprietor aud Manager. These Dininfir Enomg win b** ^»/>r-^ First Glass in every respect. 6 r-^i* 68 ADVKBTTSRWBNXS. < ^ 1 p; h 8 ^^,^ rKti'ABEDuy CON iOTIC^^ER, 40 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTRRAL. neither alum n^raTy'o'ClnlSriou/BuM^^^^^^ ''"'^ whoU.ome, c.ntainn,,. __^ HUBBA;;D & DONAIJ), Analytic al ChemUa. MANUFACTURER Of Hot Air and Combination Fu iC( Cooking Ranges, Broilers, Ac, &c.. 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James iilreei, Montreal. 60LDIE & Mcculloch 1411' (Awarded First Prize at Toronto Exhibition.) WABEHOOMS at MONTKJEAL, 29 BOITAVEIITURE STREET, TWO DOORS EAST OF THE " WITNESS " OFFICE. ALFRED BERN, Agent. SsTir and Plfun Machinery of all kinds ng, Flouring=, and Wool Wori inff ■cU 5 ^5^j o c ^ y 3» - 2 U 3i /) o (A fi O -«3 B rs O = X :-2 cQ n Scow >» ilO£ o £^ « S" u Ul MM ^ •EKS^ O :-r •-« ^ 2 3 « bo- .V H O C »*J '"^ -4-* Si)' 23;^ o C 3i 70 ADVERTISEMENTS. II I! i THE BOSTON One Price M^ Store, Fashionable, Cheap, Serviceable Clothing. The largest and best assortment to select from in Canada. Being constantly in receipt of American Styles ive guarantee satisfaction. ENGLISH, SCOTCH. FRENCH — AND — DOMESTIC TWEEDS, In the latest Pattei'ns, assortment unequalled in this Oity, first class American Cutters, AT THE Boston Ono Price Mm fee, 41 & 43 St. Joseph Street. :» ADVERTISEMENTS. 71 DE ZOUCHE & CO. (Successors to JOSEPH GOULD.) 233 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL IMPORTERS OP Flaao f oites, OaMitt Orgiii — AND SHEET MUSIC. Sole Af?ents for DECKER BROTHERS. GABLER^ EMERSON. MASON & HAMLIN, &c. C. C. DE aOUCHE. J. L. LAMPLOUGH. DAWES & CO. BADE MARK REGISTERED. BREWERY, LACHINE, P.Q. ALE & f OETll BEIWEIS, OFFICE, 215 ST. JAMES ST.. Y2 In 1^ ADVEKTISEMKNTS. THE GUARANTEE COT OF NORTH AMERICA. — 0- Oapital Subscribed, Paid up in Cash (no notes. Assets, August, over . $1,000,000 260,000 320,000 THE LEADING GUARANTEE COMPANY IN CANADA. No other Business is transacted by this Company. Over $140,000 have been paid in Claims to Employers. PRESIDENT, SIR A. T. GALT, G.C.M.G. GENERAL MANAGER. ED^'^RD :ElJ)LrW ICINGS. HEAD OFFICE: 260 ST. JTAlSaEB ST., MOITTH-SiLl-,. HUNTER & RENNIE. City Agents.