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I OF THE Royal Canadian Academy BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE MAROUIS OF LORNE '^w AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS LOUISE f 1879-80 tfO GLOBE PRINIING COMPANY, • PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS, TORONTO. ^m Gl RECORDS OF THF. FOIINDTXG III' 'I'lIK Royal Canadian A cade my BY HIS EXCELLENCY THK MARQUIS OF LOIINE. AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE 1>11INCESS l^OUISK. Ill llie iiKJiith of F(.'bi'uavy, 1S71), tlu; Vicc-I'i'o.siilciit « f the ( )iit;irio Society of Artists, Mr. O'Brien, Wiiitc(l ui)ou Uis Kx • lleiicy the >rar4ui.s of Lome, (lovorr M'( ononil of L'aiiadii, ^vitll a reijiu'st that His Kxcelloncy and Her Eoyal Highness the Princess Louise would ho'viaie l^itrous of the Society, as Lord Dull'erin, the hxte Governor-General, iiad i)''"viously beea. In acceding to this request. His Excellency expressed the hope that it might not be long before a ROYAL CANADIAN AGAI)E>rY OF ARTS might be instituted, to be composed of and managed l)y Canadian Artists, On May 2Gth, the new building of the Arts Association of Montreal was opened by His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, and on this occasion the Governor-General again alluded to the prospect of forming a Royal Canadian Academy. The following report of the proceedings is extracted from the Montreal Gazette : About 9 o'clock His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise arrived, attended by Major and Mrs. De Winton, and were escorted by the President of the Association to the dais. The Hon. Mr. Justice Mackay, President, then read the following address : — To Ills E.ircUe)t,cij the Ituiht Honorable Sir John Douglai Sntherhind Campbell, Manpds ofLonte, one of Ihr Majenty--^ Mod HonorahU Priiuj Council, Kni'jht of the. Mofit A ncicnt and Most Xohh: Order of the Thixth', and Kniyht Grand Cross of the most distimjiiished Order of St. Michael and St. Gconjc, Governor-General of Canada, and rice-Admiral of the same, cOc, cf-c, <£'c., and to Her Royal Hiyhness the Princess Louise : On behalf of the Art Association of Montreal, we desire to thank Yoxir Excellency and Your Royal Highness for the honor and advantaaje conferred upon our Association by the patronage to which you have graciously consented, and also for the favor of Your Excellency's anur Royal Highness we recognize a worthy successor of your noble father, the great and good Prince Albert, encourager, in his lifetime, of all that might tend to imi>rove tlie public taste and advance the interests of the Fine Arts, and whose ideas and woi'k have so largely contributed to the notable revival of art which this af Montreal, the ground upon which our building stands, and eight thousand dollars in money. Ours is believed to be the first building erected in the Dominion wholly for Fine Art purposes. We now most respectfully pray your Excellency and your lluyal Highness to accept our wannest wishes for your continued welfare and happiness, and we feel, in coumion with all iiseiited, presence art is a sujiports e Arts is 13 which devek)p- ry. We 3ncy anhed in falling snow, In a long furry hat." No doubt these winter photogra})lis do give sorm.! of oiii- friends in the Old Country the belief that it is the normal habit of young Canadian ladies to stand tranquilly in the deep snow, (Mijoyiug a teinp3rature of 33" balow zero, and it would certainly give a more correct idea of our weatlier were our Canadian ladies and gentlemen to be represented, not only in bright sunshine, in the spring greenery now so charming, when the woods are carpeted with fern and the lovely three-leaved white lily, but also amongst our beautiful forest glades in summer, wearing large Pauami hats, and protected by mosquito veils ; but I suppose there are ob'^taijles in t\vi way, and that even photographers, like other mortals, find it ditlieult to properly catch the mos- quitoes. To pass to our present prospects, I think we can show wo have good proni;..o, not only of having an excellent local exhibition, but that we may, in course of time, look forward to the day when there may be a general art union in the country, and when I or some more fortunate successor may be called upon to open the first exhibition of a ROYAL CAXADIAN" ACADEMY to i)o held each year in one of the capitals of our several Provinces ; an academy which may, like that of the Old Country, be able to insist that each of its members or associates sliould on their election paint for it a diploma picture; an academy which shall be strong and wealthy enough to offer as a prize to the most successful students of the year m )ney sufficient to enable them to pass more time in those European capitals where the masterpieces of ancient art can be seen and studied. Even now in the principal ci-ntres of popula- tion you have shown that it is perfectly possible to have a beautiful and instructive Exhibition, for besides tlie pictures beipieathed to any city it may always be attainable that an Exhibition of pictures be had on loan, and that these be shown beside the productions both in oil and water color of the artists of the year. It may be said that in a country whose p(;pulation is as yet incommensurate with its extent people are too busy to toy with Art ; but without alluding to the influence of Art on the mind, which has been so ably expressed in your address, in regard to its elevating and refining power, it would surely be a folly to ignore the value of beauty and design in manu- factures ; and in other countries blessed with fev/er resources than ours, and in times which comparatively certainly were barbarous, the work of artists have iipt only gained for them a livelihood, but have pleased and occupied some of the busiest men of the time, the artists finding in such men the encouragement and support that is necessary. Long ago in Ireland the U 1 8 beautiful arts of illumination and painting were carried on with such signal success that Celtic decoration, as shown in the beautiful knotted and foliated patterns that still grace so many of the tombstones and crosses of Ireland and the Avest of Scotland, passed into England, and, more strangely, even into France. The great monarch, Charlemagne, was so enchanted Avith the designs and miniatures of an Irish monk tliat he persuaded him to go to work at Paris, and for nearly two centuries afterwards the brilliant pages of French Bibles, Missals, and Iiooks of Hoars showed the influence of the culture, the talent and the taste of Erin. Purely here there should be opportunity and ^jcope enough for the production of the works of the painter's hand. The ancient States of Italy, her cities and communities of the ]\nddle Ages, were these Avho cherished most their native painters, and the names of many of tliose Avho covered the glowing canvases of Italy with immortal work are known often from the designation of some obscure town- ship Avhere they were born, and where they found their first generous recognition and support. Here in this great Province, full of the institu- tions and churches founded and built by the piety of past centuries as well us by the men now living, there should be far more encouragement than in poorer countries of old for the decoration of our buildings, whether sacred or educational. The sacred subjects whicli moved the souls of the Italian, German. FJemish and Spanish masters are eternal, and certaiidy have no lesser influence upon the minds and characters of our people. And if legendary and sacred art be not attempted, what a wealth of subjects is still left you, — if you leave the realm of imagination and go to that of the Nature which you see living and moving around you, what a choice is still presented. The features of brave, able and distinguislied men of your own land, of its fair women, in the scenery of your country, and the magaiticent wealth of water of its great streams, in the foaming rush of their cascades, overhung by the mighty pines or branching maples, and skirted with the scented cedar copses, in the fertility of your farms, Jiot only here but throughout Ontario also, or in the sterile and savage rock scenery of the Saguenay. In such subjects there is ample nuiterial, and I doubt not that our artists will in due time benefit this country by nuiking her natural resources and the beauty of lier landscapes as well known as are those of the picturestpie districts of Europe, and that we shall have a school here worthy of the growing greatness of our dearly loved Dominion. It now only remains for me to declare this Gallery open, and to hope that the labors of the gentlemen who have carried out this excellent design will be rewarded by the ai)preciation of a grateful public. ' His Excellency and Her Eoyal Highness, descending from the dais, shook hands with the President and members of the committee, after which they made a short survey of the Gallery, prior to taking their departure. Shortly after this, in reply to a communication upon the same subject, His Excellency addressed the following letter to the Vice-President of the Ontario Society of Artists. Citadel, Quebec, June 8th, 1870. Dear Mr. O'Brien,— I am only, comparatively speaking, a stranger here, and cannot know how such a scheme as that we have discussed will be taken up. I may, however, give you my impressions for whatever they are worth. 1st. That the existing Art Societies of each Province be retpiested to elect a certain number (which need not be much restricted) to represent the Provuice in a Dorahiion Art Association. Perhaps all present members of Provnicial Societies might be willing to join. 2nd. That the Dominion Art Association (or whatever name is given to it) sh(.uld consist of a President, Academicians, Associates, ami Honorary Men.bers. The last class might include all men willing to assist, everywhere, if appr :)ved (»f by the members who are not honorary. 3rd. That the objects of the Association be the exhibition of (1) Pictures on loan ; (2) Pictures by artists who have not exhibited at any Dominion Exhibi- tion held at the city in which the Dominion Exhibition for the year is held ; C-i) Architectural drawings ; (4) Designs for manufactures, these being drawings and designs for all sorts and kinds of useful things, from wearing apparel and embroidery to designs for new stoves and implements. 4th. That it be a standing rule that each capital city of each Province be visited in turn by the Dominion Exliilntioii, leaving, of course, the local socK'ties to have an exMbition of their oxen mch year as they like. This would bring the exhibition to Ottawa only after Halifax, Fredericton, Quebec and Toronto had been visited, namely, every fifth year. No. 4 seems most necessary, as the jealousy between our widely scattered cities is great. We may except Winnipeg and Victoria until they are united by rail ; and for the want of good communi- cation, Prhice Edward Island might also be left out as far as an exhibition to be held there is concerned. In the meantime, it should be satistied, I think, with having some members elected to the Association, and the share in prizes any of its artists or draughtsmen might obtain. It is a question whether, in such a widely extended population, men can be brought to work together for art purposes ; but the attempt might be made, and could at all events do no harm. Forgive the crudeness of these suggestions, and believe me, yours sincerely, LOliJNE. 10 111 September of the same year, His Excellency and Hor lioyal Highness visited the rooms of the Ontario Society of Artists in Toronto. On this occasion His Excellency presided at a meeting oi the Artists, when the pro- ject of the formation of an Academy was discussed, and tlie following resolution unanimously adopted : *' Itcsohc((, — That the members of this Society, having listened to the valuable •suggestions of His Excolleucy in regard to the enlargement of the Society's use- fulness, by the establishment of a Royal Cauadiau Academy to embrace the whole Dominion (leaving all present art organizations intact), desire to express their cordial approval of His Excellency's views, and also that an early meeting of the Society be called for the purpose of taking practical steps in that direction.'' After the business meeting was comduded His Excellenc}' addressed a la-gc assembly (jf gcntlenuni and ladies, honorary members and frieuds t)f tiie Society, in rejtiy to a few irmarks from the President, as follows : Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen, — I am very sorry that time will not permit me to say one-half of what I should like to be able to mention to you tills afternoon ; indeed we have otlier engagements, and must hurry nway at once. The last speaker has mentioned that we had some conversa- tion already amongst the meml)ers with reference to a project which I spoke •of in the Art Gallery in IMontreal as possible to be carried out in the future. I believe that since that time the project bus found some favor amongst iirtisis and their friends in the Dominion. It is, briefly, a suggestion whether it would not be advisable hereafter to have a central, or rather a national, academy of art in Canada. It would be well, perhaps— indeed, I think I should say certainly — to leave all the Provincial Associations exactly as they are at present. There should be no interference with them whatever, and they should keep any grants they, have now, and hold in the future what- ever meetings they hold at present. It might be at tiieir option to waive their local meeting in the year in M'hich the Dominion Academy happens to hold its visit at their town during the time at which tliey intended to hold their exhibition. But, as a general rule, I take it that tin; Central Association would probably hold its meeting at a ditl'erent time from that usually occupied by the Provincial Association. It might be possible, perhaps, for the Central Association to hold its meeting every year in a different tovrn or a different province, and that it should attract to the rooms others besides those interested in the pictures of the year, by having in addition a loan <;ollection, and by having also exhibited on the walls of the building, and 11 admitted to the honors of the exhibition, architectural dcsij^na, and also, perhaps, designs for decorative furniture, as well as for engineeiing work, and other designs of an industrial nature. Tliis miglit perliaps impart a broader basis of interest to the exhibitions, and might persuad<' more ])eople to visit the rotoms and take an interest in such a central association. In regard to this Provincial Association at Toronto, I must certainly congra- tulate the people of Toronto that thoy are already in possession of so excellent an institution. "We not only expect the Spirit of Art in Canada, but she is already here, and I must suy I have l)een put in the best ptjssible sjiirits to-day by what we have seen on these walls. A few gentlemen have mentioned to me that they have not had many opportunities to compaie their works with those of others ; but (certainly the great book of nature is always open to them, and any one travelling through this country with only half an eye for art can at any time find subjects worthy of a picture. I must apologise to you for the very imperfect sketch I have made this afternoon of the project I have mentioned, but I hope the suggestion of a Canadian academy may at all events be considered amongst you, and that avc may in the course of time come to some good conclusion. His Excellency the Governor-General liaving requested the officers of the Society of Artists to meet him on a subsequent day, drafted the follow- ing paper which he requested should be submitted to the Art Association of ^Montreal, that and the Ontario Society of Artists being the only important Art Societies existing in the Dominion. "propositions to UK SUBMITTED TO THE MEMlJERS OF THE MONTREAL ART ASSOCIATION. 1. That a Central Dominion Association be formed, to be called 'The Canadian Academy.' That when formed, the Association apply for permis- sion to be called the * Royal Canadian Academy.' 2. That Academicians be selected from gentlemen and ladies of the present Art Association of Montreal and Toronto, and who exhibit pictures or sculpture for sale ; and that by agreement between the officers of these societies a list of members be drafted, with power to add to the number, if it appear on inquiry that any other Art Association exists within the Dominion. 12 That in the first instance the (JovernorCioneralho asked l>y the Society to alHriu this list, any sul»se(iuent co-operation on his part with the Socic^ty heing a matter for after consideration. 3. That the Academicians so cliosen shall be the governing body of tlie lunv Academy. That they shall elect a certain number of new members at intervals to be subsequently determined. That Associates be also elected by them. That other gentlemen be invited by them to become honorary members. 4. That architecture and engraving be represented among the academi- cians. 5. Tliat local associations hold their meetings as at present, and that the l)ominion Academy shall in no way alter their present arrangements. Their n;eetings to be held or not at their option when the Academy exhibits in their city. 0, That the Academy liold llu> exhibition each year in a different city, taking by preference the capital cities of each Province. That for the present Ottawa, Halifax, .St. Johns, Montreal and Toronto be considered the cities best sitiated for the meetings of tin; first five years. The time of such exhibitions to be separately deterndned annually. 7. That tlie Exhibition consist of — (I.) Oil and Avater '/olor pictures of the year. (2.) Sculpture. (3.) That pictures and sculpture may be exhibited, on selection by connuittee, more than once at option of Committee to Arrange Details for any giA'cn year. (4. ) That architectural drawings be admitted on selection by committee. (5.) That engravings be admitted on selection by committee. (G.) That engineering drawings be admitted on selection by committee. (7.) That drawings of machinery be admitted on selection by committee. (8.) That drawings of industrial art and for house decoration and furni- ture be admitted on selection by committee. (9.) That a loan collection be also shoAvn at the same time." In pursuiinco of this reqiuist of llis ICxecillency, a list of jiienibors was proposed for His Excellency's consideration. This list, small at lirst, was, after nnich inquiry and correspondence with artists and others interested in the subject, considerably i;nlarged, and finally received His Excellency's ai»proval.' His Excellency then directed that the constitution, niaiidy founded upon that of the Royal Academy of Arts, sliouhl be printed and sent to those whom lie had nominated as the first members of the Academy. With a very few exceptions, all those nominated accepted the offered position, and undertook the responsibilities which thus devolved upon them. His Excellency appointed the following gentlemen as ofHcers of the Academy at its outset, after which the constitution ])rovides that they are to be elected by the Academicians : L. R. O'Brien, President. K. BouRASSA, Vice-President. ]\r. Matthews, Secretary. James Smith, Treasurer. The following letter of the President, having been approved by His Excellency, was addressed to the press in answer to numerous inquiries as to the projiosed working and objects of the new society ; To the Editor of the ' ' Montreal Herald." Dear Sir, — In the very kindly feeling with which the press and the ])ublic have received the project for the formation of a Canadian Academy ot Arts, a good deal has been taken for granted, and tliere has been some natural mis- apprehension of its character at the outset of its career. The term "Academy" at once suggests the " Royal Academy " of England and the " Academies " of other countries, while the title of " Academician " as obviously ajjpears to invite comparison with the members of those academies ;— institutions which have giowu up under the fostering care of powerful govern- ments through many generations of wealth and culture, and who'ie members are the ablest representative artists of the world. Here, it is neeuiessto say, we have •no such conditions and no such material, but it is not less evident that we have great need of the culture, education and skill that these academies repiesent ; and that we have need of such encouragement and sym])ithy being accorded to our artists as will induce the ablest of them to remain in Canada, and also help to develop such latent talent as may exist by using it in the varic>us branches of art. 14 His Excellency the (loveriutr-dleneral, ((iimiig from a c(»untry wlioro the industrial and ocononiic value of art is us well understood as its intiuence upon the higher mental tultuio of the people, was prepared from the Hrst to do what was possible in organizin^^ and developing our resources in this as in other direc- tions. Shortly after his arrival in Canada, at the Art Association in Montrejil he alluded to the t'ormation of a Canadian Academy as something to be looked forward to in the future, while in conversation and correspondence with the artists he discussed its present practicability. The artists of (Canada were and are aware, probably better than any one out- side of their ranks, how little consideration they are entitled to in the world of art, and no one can know as well as they do how much they have done, working under the greatest p«jHsible disadvantages. In discussing the subject as placed before them by His Excellency, they felt that, while for them to form an academy, or to assume any title of academician or associate, would have been out of the (question, to refuse co-operation in a liroject designed to advance the interests of the whole eountiy, and which lay within the bounds of their special knowledge, would have been unpatriotic in the extreme. 'I hey joined heartly in the movement, accepting' at His Excellency's hands not only an honor but a trust and a weighty responsibility. • The obj^jcts of the Academy as set forth in the constitution must commend themselves to all loyally interested in the progress of Canada. The carrying out of those objects cannot be attained without much united effort, and must entail upon those who undertake it lab,>r, thought, and a not inconsiderable sacrifice of time and its e(|uivaleut. We hope that in time the title of an Aeademician of the Canadian Academy may be valued as the recognition of a great and undoubted position in Art. At pi'esent it only means that the academicians are those whom His Excel- lency has honored by inviting them to join him in one part of his great work — the welding together and advancing in intellectual and material progress of those provinces which form the Dcjuiinion of Canada. The opening Exhibition of the Academy at Ottawa, which is to be held in the months of February and March, will be the first opportunity there has ever been of comparing the work of artists from distant parts of the country ; and in default of such comparison, it has been no easy task to decide who should and who should not be invited to l>ecame members of the Academy. I am . aware, however, that His Excellency, in undertaking the difBcult task of nomin- ating the first list of memliers, has sought every means of informing himself of the names and staniling of all who have done any good original art work throughout the country. It is not unlikely, under the circumstances, that some may have been admitted at too low a standard, and that others of unobtru- sive merit may have been overlooked. In all such cases His Excellency is entitled to the most generous forbearance. All who can do good work are invited to send it to the Exhibition, where it will speak for itself. The academi- cian list is oidy so far filled up as to form a working body, and the vacant seats 16 uru tj) be fiUetl up 'ly olt'ction Irnm ainong the asHociatea as worthy ciimlidiitoH pu'sent themselves. Tlio list of associates not beiny limited, there is room upon it tor any good men who may have been overlooked, w'li(» come into the eo\uitiy from abroad, or who may rise froni auKtntj the students. lieforo lon<^ wo may fairly hope to place the standard of admission hi;j;luM' than is possible! or priidi;iit just now ; anil with the improvement ol jiublic taste, and fjrrowimj appreciation ni good work, we need not fear the recognition and ultimate reward in (Janada of those artists who have talent, and lujnestly make the best use of it. Tt was hoped that the invitation to manufacturers to offer prizes for designs suited to their difiVrent \indertakings would hnw been more lar;^'ely responded to. Enough has l)een done, however, to stimulate invention among y holding the exhibitions in the largest and most wealthy places ; but ^lontreal anil "^roronto liave already etlicient art organi- zations of their own, and I am confident that their liberal and public spirited citizens will be glad to lend a heli)ing hand, in the first place, to those who have no such advantages. We may reasonably hojie that in Halifax, .St. John's and Quebec, the visit of the Academy will lead to the fonnation of such local art societies as may be best siiited to their circumstances and available material. Any city which fails to form and support some such local association can scarcely be deemed sufhciently advanceil in civilization to justify a second visit of the Academy. liondon, in the west, has much to otfer as inducement to hold an Academy ExhibitioTi there, .and the generous appreciation of art which has induced so many artists to make their home in the Province of Ontario, will no doubt soon make it advisable to add the Forest City to the list. I have the honor to be, S:c., L. Pi. O'BRIEN, Premknt Canadian Acadeiiui of Arts. The Government of Canada gave the most generous and cordial support to the Academy, placing at its disposal a commodious building for the u«e of the opening Exhibition at Ottawa, admirably arranged for the purpose under the personal direction of the Hon. Mr. Langevin, jNIinister of Public Works. 10 On Satiinlay, Miircli 0th, 1880, tlio first incctin;j ot the mornhnr^ of the AciKh'iny was held, the Council lor the L-nsuing year elected, and the first Exhibition opened hy His Kxecdlency tlie riovernor-(ien(M'al. The Inllowing is the account of the proceedinj^'s at the opening as reported hy the Mail, Ottawa, March 6, 1880. To-niglit the first exhihition of the Canadian Academy of Arts was opened l)y His Excelh-ncy the Governor-General, in presence of a hrilliant company. No more auspicious circumstances could have surrounibMl the initial public efl'iirt of the institution. Its patron is the Queen's representative. Among its warm supporters is H. R. H. the Princess Louise, from whom a welcome mi'ssage was received to-night. The Dominion Government have manifested their desire to encourage art hy jjlacing the old Clarendon Hotel at the dis- ])osal of the Society, wliile its supporters already include leading men of all ]iolitical oi»inifins. The Academy has, moreover, been honored by receiving an intimation from the Queen, through His Excelhmcy, that Her Maj(;;,sty will be a purchaser from the walls of the Exhibition. It has received the general support of Canadian artists in the respective Provinces, between whom no bond of union has hitherto existed. The contributions of loan pictures ai'i; large and valuable. His Excellency, Her Royal Highness and suite, sent a most interesting collection, and the galleries of })rivate lovers of art, such as jVlr. Allan Gilmor, of this city, have been freely placed under contribution. The Academy has been at length fairly launched. It is unnecessary to review the circumstances which brought about its establish- ment. The task of nominating the first Academicians devolved upon His Excellency as patron. The following are the first to fill that distinguished j)osition : — Allan Edson, Montreal ; Vv". N. Criisswell, Seaforth ; D. Fowler, Amherst Island; J. A. Eraser, Toronto ; James GriiHths, London ; Eugene Hamel, Quebec; R. Harris, Toronto; J. Hopkins, Montreal; H. Langley, Toronto; L. R. O'Brien, Toronto; Wm. Raphael, Montreal ; H. Sandham, Montreal; Mrs. Schrieber, Toronto; F. ('. Van Lupj)en, [Montreal; James Smith, Toronto ; T. S. Scott, Ottawa ; William Storm, Toronto ; T. M. [Martin, Toronto. The following have also T)een nominated Academicians, but have not yet complied with the condition of presenting a diploma picture : — G. T. Rerthon, Toronto ; Forshaw Day, Kingston ; J. Forbes, Toronto ; O. R. Jacobi, Toronto ; H. Perre, Toronto ; Boll Smith, Sr., Hamilton ; W. T. Thomas, Montreal. The first business meeting of the Academy was held this afternoon, and according to constitution, the election of Academicians will subsequently devolve upon the Academicians and Associates. 17 • THE Ol'KNINC. Shortly ivftcr oiglit o'clock His Excellency, accouipiinicd liy \m staff, arrivoil, ami wan njcoived by tlio otHc«;rs of the A(!U([eiiiy. lit- imuiuiUutoIj took up a position on tho dais and addrussud the iisaciiibly. TUE (JOVEUNOlMiENKHAl/s Wl'EECJl. TTis ExcKLLKxcY Haid : • Ladios and (rontlcnion, — it is now my duty to decjiuv this first oxhibi- tion of tho Cunadiiiu Acadoniy to bo open to wliat, 1 am sure, will lie an aj)prcciativo public. That this corcmouy slioiiM take i)lace to-ilay is characteristic of the energy with whi(;h any project likely to benefit our coniinunity is pushed in this country, for it is only ten montlis ago, on tlio occasion of the opening of the local art gallery at Montreal, that the proposal for tho institution of tho Canadian Academy of Arts was made. To-day tho Acad(^my is to bo congratulated, not only upon being able tv show the pictures and the works o' '/t which you see here around you this evening, Init upon the favorable reception wliich the appearance of such as association has received from all classes. I have indeed seen nothing l»ut the kindest criticism, although I believe some gentlemen have bc^'u gijod enough to propose wo should postpone the initiation of this institution for the })resent, and should wait for tho short and moderate space of exactly a hundred years, and look forward to its incorporation in the year of grace 1980. It is difficult to meet such gentle criticism, but the Academy may be allowed to suggest that, although in the words of the old saying, " Art is long lived," yet that " life is short." Art will, no doubt, be in vigorous life in C^anuda a century hence, but on the other hand, we must remember that at that time these gentle critics may have disappeared from the scene, and they will themselves allow that it is for the benefit of the Academy that it should begin its existence while subject to their friendly supervision. It is impos- sible to agree with the remark that we have no material in Canada for our present purposes, when wc see many excellent works on these walls; and if some do not come up to tho standard wo may set ourselves, what is this but an additional argument for the creation of some body which shall act as an educator in this manner. Now, gentlemen, what are the objects of your present effort 'I A glance at the constitution of the 8ociety will show your objects are declared to be the encouragement of industrial art by the promo- tion of excellency of design, the support of schools of art throughout the country, and the formation of a national gallery of art at the seat of Govern- IS ment. The first of these ol)iueen has also expressed a practical interest in her western children by becouiing a purchaser from the walls of the Academy. (Loud and long coutinued applause.) The thanks of the Academy are due to the press, which has so kindly appreciated our endeavors, and also to those gentlemen (a much larger number than we anticipated, and I am led to believe the list will be 20 still largely increased) who have supported, by their influence and by most liberal contributions, the cause of the Academy. (Loud applause.) The Vice-President, Mens. Bourassa, then spoke, in French, as follows :- Milord, — Je suis heureux de pouvoir exprime a Votre Excellence, au noin de la provipce et de la nationalite que j'ai Thonneur de reprusenter ici, ce soir, le sentiment de satisfaction et de gratitude que provo([ue, chez tons les anas de I'Art et du progres, I'iiiauguration de TAcadi^uiie Canadienne des Beaux-Arts. Aujourd'hui, Tinstitutiun h, laquelle vous avez donne la vie produit le prenuer acte de son existence, et ouvre, comme tout le fait coiijecturer, dan.s une sphere sup^rieure, une voie plus favorable h, la poursuite de I'ideal. Pour ceux, Milord, qui, fidules h une vocation malheureuse, se sont acharnes k en suivre les invincibles impulsions dans un pays oil rien ne ,pouvait les favoriser, qui out travaille h leur taclie ingrate sans remuneration, sans api)ro- bation et presque sans sympathie; qui ont creuse leur sillon d.ans le desert et luttd seuls jusqu'a I'e'puisement, sentant, dans cot ordre de choses, les elans de leur inspiration enchaines, leurs desirs les plus ardents et les plus legitimes etouffes, ne pouvant pas meme trouver dans leurs ^Jropres ceuvros cette satis- faction ([ue recherche tout artiste veritable: la realisation du beixu ideal ! Pour ceux-la. Milord, I'ieuvre a lai^ueUe vous venez de mettre la main est le retour de resporance, le re veil d'un euthousiasme et d'une foi (pii s'eteignaient; c'est le commencement de la realisation du beau r've de leur vie, c'est la rehabilita- tion d'une carriei'e <|u'ils croyaient deja condamnee u la sterilite et ti I'oubli. Je ne sais pas si mes confreres ont eprouve la meme inipression que,moi, h la nouvelle (pie vous aviez ete designe comme successeur de I'illustre et bien- aime Lor Aavhmirlans of the lioiial CaiKnJidn Ai'odC'tD'H. FOITNDEI. »Y 'I'HK MaK^IMS oF LoUNK AND THK PrINOESS Loi'ISE, IHHO. (Governor QpncraVs Siiinuhirfi). To oii.r ti-iistii (lud veil Inloml Ex(l. (lllHETINO Whereiis, a, Society for the purposes of cultivating and improving tho Arts of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture anened on Wednesday, May 2.'hd. On Friday, June 1st His Excellency the (Jovernor -General and llcr Royal Highness Princess Louise arrived in I'oronto to pay their farew(dl visit to tiie Acadenjy, and to be ])resent at the Annual Evening Assend»ly of members and honorary meudters whicli took place on the evening of that day. The following report of the proceedings is taken from the (
  • h' : " ARRIVAL ATTHK OKI'ARTMKNT. " The carriages ci»ntaiuing tin; vice -regal party drove ui) whortly after niue o'clock. The visitors were received with hearty clieers by tlie crowds assenddctl botli hiside and outside of the grounds. A jfuard of honour (»f the 10th Royal CJreuadiers was f(jund drawn up at the main entrance of the building, wliich saluted as the (i(»veruor-(ieneral and Princess drove up, the band playing the National Antliem. In a few minutes after, the expectant a.ssend)ly in the theatre were gratified by the appi^arance throuj^h the centre entrance, wliicli leads directly to the platform, of the guests of the evening. All rose as they entered. The Priiu'ess appeared to the best i)ossiV»le advantage in a handsome ashes of rosea silk dress trinnned with white lace with diamond oruan)ents. The Presidents (»f the respective Art Societii's stood upon the steps on either side of the plat- form facing the visitors. Without any ceremony further than a bow of recog- nition, the reading of the joint " ADDRESSES OF WELCOME was proceeded with. Mr. O'Brien read that of the Academy as follows : — " To His Excellency the Marquia of Lome, Oovernor-Gcaeral of Canada, and Her Royal Hiyhaesa Princess Louise, founders of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. "May it please Your Excellency and Your Royal Highness, — It is with heartfelt satisfaction that we, the meudters and honoraiy members of the Royal Canadian Academy (»f Arts, welcome the presence of our illustri«)ua founders at this our fourth annual assembly. 2M *M)iir tliroo years' oxpor'jtioo i»f tlio working of tho Afjuleniy, tli()iii,'Ii (liu'itis^ so sliort ji tiino it has not boon possihlo to attain i^roat n-suUs, has lioon sutli- ciunt to juHtify Your ExcoUoncy's forosiyht in th«! origination of a schojuo ho fully adaptod to bring togothor in woU-advisod ci»-oporati<»n tlio scattered elo- nients which may bo enlisted for the aid and dovehtpnient of Canadian art. ** Tlie dithculties attending the establishment and working of a society com- posed of members widely dispersed, iniassisted by public 1)enefactionH, and dependent upon the voluntary ettbrts and contributions of its memboi's have been great, and that they have been so far surmounted is largely due to the constant personal assistance, wise counsel, generous liberality, and influential supp(jrt so freely accorded by Your Excellencies. " That the confidence you liave so graciously placed in the members (tf the Academy has been shared by others, is proved by the steiulily increasing encouragement which we have received from the public at our successive meet- ings. It will be our aim to continue to deserve this confidence, and to do our utmost to advance the im[)ortant interests counnittefl to (tur care. " An additional source of satisfaction to us is the harmonious and cordial leception of the Academy by local Art Societies, pleasingly evidenced last year by our Exhil>ition in the gallery of the Art A,ssociatit)n of Montreal, and this year by our [iresent joint meeting with the Ontario Society of .Artists, which is i:i truth our parent society. " We thank Your Royal Highness for the contribution of your own work to our Exhibitions, and venture to express a hope that you will continue so to honour us at our future meetings. " Our pleasure in meeting Your Excellencies this evening is marred by our deep regret at the announcement of your approaching departure from Canada. To no persons in the Dominion will this event be a greater loss than to the mend)ers (»f the Royal Canadian Academy. "Our grateful acknowledgments of your many kindnesses and our best wishes for your health, hap])iness, and prosperity will accom[)anyyou in all your future " Signed on behalf of the Academy, "L. R. O'Brien, Presuknt. '* On the conclusion of this address Hon. Mr. Allan read the following on behalf of the Ontario Society of Artists : " To His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Highness Princess Louise, Patrons of the Ontario Society of Artists : " May it Please Your Excellency and Your Royal Highness,— The members of the Ontario Society of Artists with unfeigned pleasure welcome your presence a second time in their midst. Four years have elapsed since 'M) Yuiir Excelloncy laid buforn tliiw Society tho Hiigi^uMtioii of uiilurging our opor- atioiiH by tho uHtiioliHluiifiit of a llo^al Caiiadiaii Academy, to utu))racu thu whole Doiuinioii. " The Hii^^jL^oHtion cheered uh, atid Rptfke of untold |MmHi))ilitieH in tho future hiwtory of Cauadian art, and we realized that in Your Excellency and in Your Uoyal Hi<,dine8.s art had warm friendH. We feel proud of the honour hoHtowetl upon UH by Your Excellency's suf^yestion. I'nder your foHtering care the idea has developed, and the Uoyal Canadian Academy of Arts is now an eHtaldished institution. As the old sitciety and the new aca«lemy stand side by side in this Exhibition we desire to acknowledge with gratitude ycmr constant endeavours to advance the cause of^rt throughout the Dominion by stimulating in the txiblic mind an appreciation of the beautiful. " \Ve now respectfully pray Your Excellency and Your Royal Hightu^as to nccopt our warmest wishes for your future welfare and happiness ; and we venture to express the hope that when you are again in the land of our fathers, surrounded by the art treasines of the Old World, the remeinbrance of your sojourn in this western land may receive some of its brigli^ness from tho kmtwledge that so great an impetus has been given t<» Canadian art by yoin- kindly interest and .sympathetic encouragement. *' Signed on behalf of the Society, ♦' fJ. W. Al.i.AN, I'rrn'iHenf. " W. RKVKLii, yin;-J'rcsi(lmt. " The addresses were .souvenirs worthy of such an occasion. Each was handsomely illuminated on the leaves of an album, the binding being specially designed and executed with great skill. The illuminating of the Academy address was the work (tf Mr. Howard, and that of the Ontario Society was executed by Mr. Re veil. " Thk Governou-Cjeneual's Rei'lv. " His Excellency seemed nmch gratified at receiving the address, and replied extemporaneously as follows : Mr. O'lii'ien, Mr. Allan, and Ladies and Gentle- men, — I beg to thank you most cordially for this most kind and courteous joint jvddress that you have been so good as t(i present to us. We shall keep it as a memento of the part we have been able to take in pronuttiu;; the interests of art in the Dominion. I know that part has necessarily boon n veiy small one. I have been able to do very little more than make sugjitTsH jus, and those sugges- tions, I am glad to say, have been patriotically and energetically acted up to by the gentlemen who have taken in hand to advance the interests of art. But what we have done we have done with our whole hearts. The Princess has taken the deepest interest from its inception in the project of establishing a Royal Academy. When, owing to the unfortunate accident at Ottawa, she was unable to visit the first Exhibition of the Academy held in that city, I remember she insisted that I should bring up to her room nearly every one of the pictures n uxliil)it(Hl ill Mi'dor that hIio iiiij^'lit j\u}n to undoi'Htaiid tlnit it in an uxcuUunt onu and Hhovv.s niarkod progrnHH. That the Kxhihitioii Hhoiild ))u ludd in thin hiiiMin<{ hIiowh thu approciaiion of ymir ott'orth on tho part of thu (lovisrimudit of Ontario. It Hyiiiholi/eH tho wish of your KSHociatioii to proinoto education l)y cxtonding art training and trainin<^ in design throughout tho Doiniiiioii of Canada. It is therefore most Htting that the Normal School in Toront(», the city whicli is the great centre of education, sliouhl he choHon as tlie phice in which to hohl this Exhil»itioii. Perhaps when the Exliihitioii is next hehl in this city, you will he privileged t(» meet in a gallery belonging to the local Art Society a gallery of paintings, I have seen a good many such galleries in othta- places, notably in Moston, New York and Montreal I am accustomed to think that Toronto is (piite in the front rank, if not ahead of any other city upon this continent. I know at all events one eminent Toronto man who lives n(»t far from here, whose features ami f<»rm are as well known here as those of the Colossus were fothe inhabitants t»f Ilhodes in ancient ned of those who have gone abroad and have diligently studied at Paris and elsewhere. At the Paris Salon this year two of our lady mend)ers, Miss Jones and Miss Richards, have been very successftd, carrying all before them, in having ev(!ry picture they sent in admitted to the Exhibition. (Applause.) A subscrijition was made in Montresil some years ago for an excellent statue which was erected at (Jhand)ly, the subject being Col. De Salaberry, and the artist, Mr. Hebert, of Montreal, one (»f your mend)ers. r am hai)py to say that Mr. Hebert was successful in the face of strong c(»mi)etition from Italy, France, England and America in carrying of the prize for the best model for a statue to be erected in honor of Sir. George Cartier Ity the Dominion Government. Another of our mend)ers, Mr. Harris, has received a connnis.sion fntm the Fedei'al Government to paint a picture conijueinorative of the Cctnfederatioii of the Canadian Dominion. Tliese are marked proofs that the position attained J>y our academicians is now recogni/ed, and it sliows aLso if 1 may be allowed to say so, the inHuence a society like this may virtuously exercise ui)on the CJovernment and the treasuiy. (Laughter and applause.) There is only one other subject I would like to mention, thougli it has no direct connection with art ; but it is one mooted by Lord Dutierin, 1 think, in this very [)lace, at al' events in Toronto, some years ag " Mr. O'Brien then submitted the following resolution : — "That the niemhers and honorary members of the Royal Canadian Academy and the Ontario Society of Artists desire to express their hearty thanks to the Government of Ontario lor the use of these rooms, so hospitably given for the use of this exhibition. *' Hon. G. W. Allan, in seconding the resolution, spoke in terms of ^ue highest praise of the Government, particularly of Hon. Adam Crooks and the Premier, for what they had done to advance the interests of this exlii])ition. He said that the nationi.1 park project had been left as a legacy to the Ontario Society of Artists by Lord Dufferin. He was glad to hear His Excellency refer to it, and he sincerely hoped that l)efore long the [)ark would be an accomplished fact. *' His Excellency having declared the resolution carried, " Attorney-General Mowat briefly responded. Though not attempting to speak as one having a knowledge of art, he expresscul the desire of the Government to fostei- all branches of art so far as lay in their power to do so. It was not through want of will that they had not done more than they had .li^VUI l9l 1883, Annual Exhibition OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN Academy of Arts, AND Ontario Society of Artists, Held in the Educational Museum. TORONTO. CATALOGUE. T. HILL & SON, OAXTON PRESS, COR. KING & JARVIS 8TS. 1883. Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. 1883. ^^f^^^^^^^^^f^f^t^^^^^^i^m^^^^i^t^t^i^t^i^^'-^-^*^ PATRON : HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL. PATRONESS: HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS LOUISE. OFFICERS: President, L. R. O'Brien, Toronto. Vice-President, - - N. BOURASSA, . Montreal Treasurer, Jambs Smith,- Toronto. Setretary, • - M. Matthews, - - Toronto. COUNCIL FOR 1882-1883. FORSHAW Day, Kingston, Ont. J. W. H. Watts, Ottawa. HoHBR Watson, Doon, Ont. W. N. Crksswell, Seaforth, Ont. J. W. Hopkins, Montreal. Henry LANOiiiY, Toronto. F. C. Van Luppen, Montreal. Allan Edson, Montreal. D. Fowler, Amherst Island, Ont. J. A. Frasbr, Toronto. James Qriffiths, London, Ont, T. M. Martin, Toronto. HONORARY RETIRED ACADEMICIANS. Mons. Plomondon Quebec. J. G. Howard Toroni-o. ACADEMICIANS. N. Bourassa Montreal. W. N. Cresswell Seaforth. Forshaw Day Kingston. Allan Edson Montreal, D. Fowler Amherst Is; T. Fuller Ottawa. J. A. Fra-ser Toronto. J. C. Forbes Toronto. James Griffiths London. R. Harris Montreal. E. Hamel Quebec. J. W. Hopkins Montreal. A. C. Hutchinson Montreal. 1 Henry Langley ....*.. .Toronto. ' T. M. Martin Toronto. I L. R. O'Brien Toronto. j H. Perre Toronto. and. William Raphael Montreal. r, .ja- idham Boston. ih-s. Schreiber Toronto. T. S.Scott Ottawa. Jas. Smith Toronto. W. G. Storm Toronto. F. C. Van Luppen Montreal. J. W. H. Watts Ottawa. H. R. Watson Doon. HONORARY NON-RESIDENT ACADEMICIANS. C. S. Millard . .Cheltenham, England. C. J. Way Lausanne, Switzerland. G. S. White London, Eng.- ASSOCIATES. I Armstrong, Wm Toronto. Baigent, R Toronto. Bird, H Montreal. Dunbar, F; Toronto. Gagen, R. F Toronto, Hannaford, M Toronto. Harvey, Geo Halifax. Hebert, L. P Montreal. Jones, Miss F. M Halifax. Martin, Hy Hamilton. Matthews, M Toronto. Miles, J. C St. John, N. B. Patterson, A. D Toronto. Peel, Paul Paris, France. Rerell, Wm Toronto. Rolph, J. T Toronto. Ruel, W. H Liverpool, Eng. Richards, Miss F. E Ottawa. Shrapnel, E. 8 Whitby. Smith, F. M. Boll St. Thomas. Shuttleworth, E. B Toronto. Weston, Jas Montreal. Whale, Robt, Brantford, Ont. ASSOCIATE DESIGNERS. Wm. Doughtie Toronto. E. E. Tache Quebec. A. H. Howard Toronto. Robt. MoCausland, — Toronto. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS. irland. Balfour, James Hamilton. Baillarge, Chevalier Ch Quebec. Burke, E Toronto. Chesterton, W Ottawa. Connolly, Jos Toronto. Darling, Frank Toronto. Dick, D. B Toronto. Dewar, Andrew Halifax. Fairweather, G. E St. John, N. B. Gage, R Kingston. Gemmel, John Toronto. Gordon, H Toronto. Harris, W. C Winnipeg. Irving, W Toronto. MacKean, J. T. C . .St. John, N. B. Mulligan, C. W Hamilton. Nelson, Jas Montreal. Paull, A. E Toronto. Steele, A. D Montreal. Stewart, Wm Toronto. Stirling, D Charlottetown, P.E.I. Strickland, W. R. . .Toronto. Windeyer, R. C Toronto. ONTARIO SOCIETY OF ARTISTS. — -w- .}*«^oo<;o •w- INSTITTJTKiJ ISrS. -W- •><>«^Oo^o -w- — PATRONS : His Excellency The Marquis of Lorne, Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise. HONORARY PATRONS : THE E3-A.I=».Ij OF" IDXJFF'B:E=LI3Sr, AND THE HON. JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON. LIBUTBNAKT-OOVKRNOK OF ONTAKIO. HON. G. W. ALLAN, President. W. REVELL, O. HALLEN, Vice-Pregident and Treat. Secretary. :n4:e]3n^: PAINTERS. R. Bugent, Toronto. Mrs. Blackwell, Dundas. J. S. Crocker, Toronto. W. N. Cresswell, Seaforth. A. P. Coleman, Cobourg. Arthur Cox, Toronto. Forshaw Day, Kingston. J. C. Forbes, Toronto. D. Fowler, Amherst Island. J. A. Fraser, Toronto. R. F. Gagen, Toronto. Jas. Griffiths, London. Mrs. Hamilton, Paris. M. Hannaford, Toronto. Robert Harris, Toronto. O. R. Jacobi, Philadelphia. W. L. Judson, London. T. M. Martin, Toronto. H. Martin, Hamilton. M. Matthews, Toronto. J. C. Miles, St. John's, N. B. L. R. O'Brien, Toronto. H. Perre, Toronto. A. D. Patterson, Toronto. Paul Peel, London. C. L. Porteous, Lindsay. PAINTERS. Wm. Reford, Toronto. W. Re veil. Toronto. F M. Bell Smith, St. Thomas. Mrs. Schreiber, Toronto. E. S. Shrapnel, Whitby. E. B. Shuttleworth, Toronto. F. A. Verner, London, England. Miss Westmacott, Toronto. G. H. White, London, England, H. R. Watson, T)oon. ENGRAVERS. J. T. Rolph, Toronto. ARCHITECTS. E. Burke, Toronto. D. B. Dick, Toronto. F. Darling, Toronto. J. G. Howard, Toronto. H. Langley, Toronto. Jas. Smith, Toronto. Draughtsmen & Dbsioners. Wm. Cruickshank, Toronto. Alfred Howard, Toronto. CATALOGUE. In order to avoid the unpleasant erlS'i'e caused by the side light, and to view the Pictures to the best advantage, it is suggested that Visitors should begrln their inspection near the windows, and as much as possible turn their backs to the light. AV^EST ROOM. * * OIL PAINTINGS. Those Pictures marked thus [*] are by Members of the Ontario Society of Artists, and eligible as Art Union Prizes. No. Title. Artist. Price. 1 Christmas Morning Mrs. Schreiber .... $300 2 A Montreal Butcher's Shop .... A. Boisseau 1 75 3 Un jour de Decemhre, Cernay . . A. Edson 175 4 Old Willows at Cernay " 150 6 The Meadow Paul Peel 100 6 Priscilla and John Aldeu Mrs. Schreiber .... 275 " He sitting awkwardly there with his arms extended before him, She standing, graceful, erect, and winding the thread from his fingers." 7 Gossips J. W, L. Forster. 8 The Cactus Bower J. K. Lawson .... 100 * 9 Breton's Cabin, in December .... Paul Peel 75 10 The Sardine Fishery of Cape Finisterre, France " 700 * 11 Port Credit T. M. Martin 40 * 12 Where the Lilies grow " 40 H 13 Chaff Tltlo. 1 4 A Capii Laiidscape 15 Spring Morning Barbizon UJ Margin of Miiskoka River .... 1 7 Shy 18 Landscape (Diploma Picture) . . 19 Near Totlniorden 20 A Red Sky at Night is the Shepherd's delight 21 In the Studio 22 When the Snow has gone 23 Love's Lily (unfinished) 24 The Summer Holiday 25 A Good Gossip 26 Rainy Day, New Brunswick 27 Autumn 28 The Troubadour 29 Where the Deer Drinks 30 " And marked the Conquered Patriot's pensive brow, when Cfesiir's triumph thronged the Streets of Rome " Attist. Price. R. Harris .. 250 J, K. Laws(M) .... .. 100 J. W. L. Forster. T. M. Martin .. 75 W. \j. Judson . . . . .. 90 H. Perr6. T. M. Martin . . . . .. 50 F. A. Verner . . . . . 250 E. W. Grier .... .. 150 T. M. Martin .. 50 J. C. Forbes. A. Cox .. 2fi Miss F. M. Jones .'. 60 H. Perr^ .. 75 M. Hannaford . . .. 35 Harrington Bird .. 125 A. Cox .. 20 31 The Return of the Flock 32 Rapids near Intercolonial Rail- way, Quebec 33 Portrait of Muzio Clementi {the Composer) .... [Lent by Rev. V. Clementi.] 34 Portrait [Lent by — Harper, Esq., Ottawa.] 35 " And whatsoe'er the fight's Event, he keeps his honest Soldier's name " 30 Landscape R. Harris 100 Paul Peel 450 H. Perr6. 150 Lawrenson (Rome) Sir Joshua Reynolds. R. Harris . . 0. R. Jacobi. 115 No. Title. 76 9 ArtlHt. Prtce. 37 Little Bo-Pee,:":; Ca.vluce Wood, N. Y. 125 38 The Late Return ?• F- Woodcock .... 50 * 39 Ante-rooiu of the " Atelier Bon- nat," Paris '. R- ^^arris 40 Sansone, Study from life SirF Leighton,P.R. A. [Presented to the R. C. A. by the Artist.] ■-■= 41 Near Meaford 41aDown the Ravine * 42 Romany Girl * 43 Cottage near Point Levi, Quebec. H. Perr6 44 Turkish Caf6 F.D.Millet .... 45 The old old Sto,-y J- W. L. Forster. * 46 Picking Live Down W. Cruickslianks 47 Summer Afternoon W. Blair Bruce. [Lent by Heni> Martin, A.R.C.A., Hamilton.] 48 The Presbytere Miss F. M. Jones 49 Children of W.B.McMurrich, Esq. A.D.Patterson. * 50 Among the Water Lilies T. M. Martin . . . ='= 51 Muskoka Harvest -;= 52 A Land of Thrift H. Watson 400 * 53 Wet Day in Muskoka T. M. Martin 75 * 54 Relics Mrs. Schreiber . . . 55 Autumn Sunbeams Miss F. M. Jones 56 Sonata Pathetique - 57 Early Summer, Rosedale M. Hanuaford . . * 58 A Summer Sea, Cape Elizabeth . . A. Cox - 59 Boulders on the St. Lawrence, near Intercolonial Railway . . H. Perr^ * 60 Little *' King Cole was a merry old soul" Mrs. Schreiber ., 61 Pot au feu Miss F. M. Jones T. M. Martin 40 Homer Watson 400 R. Harris 75 35 200 140 100 65 200 75 50 60 40 50 100 60 62 Shadow Pool, Muskoka River T. M. Martin 50 10 No. Title. 63 Early Sorrow [I-ent by T. M. Martin, R.C.A.] * 64 Amongst the Rocks A. Cox ArtlHt. J. K. Maxfield. Price. 25 * 65 BluebellH. Fontainebleau Hy. Martin 16 66 On the Credit River F. Knowles 35 * 67 Girl's Head R. Harris 15 * 68 A Portrait E. W. Grier. * 69 The Ocean. A Sketch K F. Gagen 40 70 A Bright Comer Mary E. Dingnam. * 71 After the Rain Homer Watson 400 * 72 A Rocky Headland. Cushing's Island A. Cox 75 73 Propeller " Quebec " in a Gale on Lake Superior Jas. Smith 25 * 74 A Shau)^ Jr-lace Forshaw Day 130 * 75 Un Etilde Paul Peel 100 76 The Woodland Spring J. Bell Smith, Sr. . . 300 77 On the Noiivelle River, Bay of Chaleur. (Diploma Picture.) . Forshaw Day. * 78 Rainy Morning ; return from Market Paul Peel 125 * 79 Sport of the Waves J. C. Miles 100 * 80 Logging T. M. Martin. 81 Portrait. Miss Libbie Jaffray. . J. W. L. Forster. * 82 A charcoal Dealer's Yard in a French Village R. Harris 90 83 Down in the Lawrentides H. Watson. [Diploma Picture.] * 85 Cattle T. M. Martin 75 [Lent by the Artist.] * 86 Finishing Touches R. Harris 40 87 The Facteur's Cottage P. F. Woodcock 50 88 The Rialto, Venice J. M, W. Turner. [Lent by R. F. Gagen, A.R.C.A.] 11 ArtUt Price. « 41 Ho. "nti*' 89 Loch Tyne, Inverary H.K.H. PnnceHH Loume 90 Richard Duthie, Boatman on the Cascapetlia Rivor 91 River Scene * 92 Moonlight Peep at the Market . Place, Verona Hy. Martin 40 93 Winnowing J- K. LawBon 100 g^ John A. Franer. [Lent by •] * 9f> Rest ^^'- I^«^^^^ --^ * 96 Earth's Tribute * 97 Portrait of Mrs. S. Massey, Mont- j,g^l A. D. Patterson. 98 Near Perce, Gulf of St. Lawrence W. H. Ruel * 99 "See the Conquering Hero comes" Mrs. Schreiber ... 100 Early Morning ^^o. Harvey nOl A Rough Morning at the Island. E. B. Shuttleworth *102 A Roman Model ^- Harris . . J. W. L. . orster. 45 275 300 20 40 Wilson. 103 Portrait, Mrs. McMaster 104 Salut, a Study from life ; a Mont real Carter 105 A Sketch from Nature *106 Study *107 Do 108 Sketch "^ *109 Cut Out ^ n&TYis .... *110 Rocky Road on the St. Lawrence Intercolonial Railway H. Perr6 *111 Falls, Bracebridge Richard Baigent *112 The Spindles, Portland Harbour . A. Cox 113 An Old Student W. Sawyer 95 *114 A Lily pond on the Humber. ... A. D. Patterson. ... 150 *115 Little Fairy Muriel Mrs. Schreiber .... 30 A. Boisseau 150 W. Raphael 65 F. M. Bell Smith .. 15 . . 15 . 50 . 300 . 100 . 50 '.V'-Jll' 12 No. Title. Artist. Price. 116 On the River J. Wilson. 1 17 A Portrait Mrs. G. Harvey. *118 Little Gipsey Gwendoline Mrs. Schreiber .... 30 ^=119 Fruit with Foliage Anne Blackwell. ... 30 WEST STi^IRCA.81^:. OIL PAINTINGS. 120 Portrait, Mrs. Campbell J. W. L. Forster. "121 Morninsr in Muskoka T. M. Martin 300 ^422 A Cornfield, H. Watson 400 C () R 1 i I D O R . *123 124 125 ■'126 *127 128 *129 130 *131 ="432 133 134 *135 OIL PAINTINGS. " The day has lieen wet and weary " Homer Watson . . . 300 Sunset Shadows T. M. Martin 250 Showery Weather W. H. Ruel 100 Village of Bie, on the Intercolo- nial Railway H. Perre 200 Fitful August H. W^itson 600 A Friendly Race W. H. Ruel 40 The Great Cut at Bic, on the Intercolonial Railway H. Perr6 150 Ebb Tide W. H. Ruel ". 75 At Noon H. Watson 300 An Odalisque W. L. Judson 80 Up in the White Mountains .... Robert Whale .... Sold Portrait, Mr. ex-A Iderman Lobb . A. D. Patterson. The Student J. 0. Forbes. 13 No, Title. Artist. Price. 136 Winter Quarters A. Vogt. [ Lent by James Spooner, Esq.] *137 The Don Valley; a part of the proposed Toronto Park Scheme M. Hannafonl .... 150 *137aAn Old Pirate Cave, on the St. Lawrence, near the Interc'J Ry. H. Perr6 300 137bThe Saco Valley F. M. Bell Smith . . 300 1 38cPath down the Gorge " 100 E^ST ROOM. WATER COLOURS. East Wall. *138 A bit of Old Quebec L. R. O'Brien 45 139 The Sandmarket on the Seine, Paris F. Hopkinson Smith, N *U0 Point a Pic, Murray Bay L. R. O'Brien *141 A Fisherman's Daughter R. F. Gagen . . *142 A Gasp^ Fishing Boat L. R. O'Brien. . *143 Eel Brook Point, Grand Manan . W. N. Cresswell "^144 Mount Eboulment ; . . L. R. O'Brien. . 145 Boatbuilder's Sheds, Venice .... C. J. Way .... 146 The Ghetto, Venice " .... 147 Ponte di Soupi, Venice. . . .F. Hopkinson Smith, N 148 Alpine Solitudes D. Fowler. ^'149 Chapel of St. Erasmus, West- minster Abbey Hy. Martin . . . 150 Mount Baker, Washington Ter- ritory, Vancouver's Island. ... H.R.H. Princess Louise 151 View from Government House, Vancouver's Island " 152 On the Arno, Florence " 153 Santa Barbara, California (Three Sketches) « 225 75 20 40 80 200 75 40 Y. 250 35 14 No. Title. 154 View near Monterey, California . 155 Near Ogden 156 View from Gorernment House, Vancouver Islard 157 Hamilton Harbour, Bermuda .. *157aWaterfalI in Wales *158 Mount Jeflferson, New Hampshire *159 North Ambulatory and Chantry, Westminater Abbey 159aIronbouad Coast, S.Italy, Squally ''=160 Olevano, near Rome 161 Swoop Her up 162 Street at Estavayer, Suisse .... 163 Chalets at Zinal *164 Vache Caille Rapids, on the Sa- guenay *165 On the Beach, Perc6 ''466 Fish Head Bay, Grand Manan. . 1 67 The Guitar Player *168 On the Arkansas River, Colorado 169 The Perron 170 Slowly Home at Eventide =;a7i Fall West Wall. '''1 7 2 Foggy Morning, Casco Bay .... -173 Iris 174 la Colorado '''1 75 Landscape near Intercolonial Ry. (.Quebec "-■=170 Rough Pasture '■477 Gleams of Sunshine ■478 Morning on the Metapedia .... Artist. Price. H.R.H. Princess Louise. « D. Fowler 30 M. Matthews 150 Hy. Martin 125 D. Fowler 35 D. Fowler 30 H. Sandham 100 C. J. Way 20 60 L.R. O'Brien 50 150 W. N. Cresswell . . 60 F. C. V. Ede 15 W. N. Cresswell .... 70 C. J. Way 75 D. Fowler. F. M. Bell Smith . . 20 .. 60 W. Revell •. . . 30 W. N. Cresswell. H. Perre 60 D. Fowler 125 T. M. Martin 40 H. Perre 40 16 Artist. Price. . 50 100 80 90 12 75 No. Title. *179 Otter Cliffs, Mt. Desert W. N. Cresswell 180 An Alpine Bridge C. J. Way 181 An Autumn Idyl O. R. Jacobi . . . [ Lent by Dr. Baldwin. ] *182 Cliff at Perc6 ^' ^- O'Brien . *183 Cape Gasp^ 184 Flowers H. A. Ethridge . *186 Pike's Peak Trail, Iron Spring near Manitou, Colorado W. N. Cresswell 186 Street at Berncastle, on the Mo- selle D. Fowler [ Lent by Jas. Spooner, Esq.] *187 A Wet Day in the White Moun- tains, looking across Tucker- mau's Ravine M. Matthews 200 188 Rocks, Niagara T. M. Martin 40 *189 Pike's Peak, from the Garden of the Gods W. N. Cresswell. *190 Flowers Jas. Griffiths . . 10 *191 In the Hills of Gasp6 L. R. O'Brien 90 80 <( *192 Lobster Fishery 193 An Approaching Storm O. R. Jacobi . . . [ Lent by Dr. Baldwin. ] 194 In the Valley of Zinal C. J. Way *195 Porcupine Island W. N. Cresswell 196 A Norwegian Peasant F. Jopling *197 A Variety of Roses *198 Morning Glories *199 Great Head Mount Desert. . . . 'i=200 Boulders on the St. Lawrence -201 Bishop's Rock, Grand Manan -202 Rosedale Creek, looking East ^=203 North Cloister Door, Westmin- ster Abbey Hy; Martin . 200 . 50 . 45 Jas. Griffiths 20 35 F. M. Bell Smith . . 50 H. Perr6 60 W. N. Cresswell .... 75 J. T. Rolph 30 '. . 35 16 No. Title. Artist. *204 Natural Mountain Path neai* In- tercolonial Railway H. Perrfe .... "■205 Afternoon in the Meadow T. M. Martin Price. . 60 . 75 S C H E E >T . -206 -207 -208 -209 *210 -'=211 -212 -213 *214 =1=215 ■^216 -217 *218 *2iy *220 -221 222 223 224 -225 ^•226 *227 West Sidk. On the Road to Harlech Frenchman's Bay , Noon at Conway High Tide in the St. Lawrence . . Ashburton Heads, Grand Manjin. Fruit, Grapes Murray Bay Fontainbleau Beeches Edge of the Woods, Don Flats . . A Cove on the Coast of Gaspe . . Amethyst Cove, Grand Manan . . The Path by the Brook Fraser's Falls, Murray Bay .... Foreland, North Devon . . The Meadow.s of St. Ann On the Bank.s of the Moselle, . . . Milking ; Grand Cornier in the distance Interior of Cottage, Sussex, Eng. [Lent by .las. tSpooner, Esq.] A Colorado Cascade Vesuvius Eagle Lake, Mount Desert .... La Roche Perce G. H. White 50 F. M. Bell Smith . . 25 . . 40 H. Perre \ 50 W. N. Cresswell . . 90 J. T. Rolph 25 L. R. O'Brien .... 35 Hy. Martin 25 A. Cox . 20 L. R. O'Brien 125 W. N. Cresswell . . 65 F. M, Bell Smith . . 25 L. R. O'Brien 30 F. A. Verner 30 Hy. Sandham 150 D. Fowliu' 50 C. J. Way . 100 D. Fowler. W, N. Cresswell. A. P. Coleman . . . . 20 F. M. Bell Smith . . 60 L. R. O'Brien . . . . 200 , I Artist. H. Perr6 D. B'owler W. N. Cresswell 17 No. Title. *228 Group of Spruce Trees 229 Porta Nigra (Black Gate) Treves, Germany 230 Falls on Pike's Peak Trail .... *231 Vase of Flowers "■'232 Approach to Mt. Cennis Tunnel, 233 A Fair in Wales *234 Ellis' Road, Grenadier Pond -235 H. M. Ship " Northampton," and Tenders, Halifax Harbour .... '''236 Duffin's Creek, Pickering '^'237 An English Lane, Curdridge Com- mon, Hants 238 Study of Flowers *239 Doune Church, Scotland 240 Monthly Roses Lent by the Rev. V. Clementi. 241 Lilac -242 Early Spring, Louisville, K'y . . *243 Tromso Harbour *244 Flowers and Fruit '■'245 Noon under the Elms 246 Entrance to the Bush *247 Skjolden, Norway -248 Castel Ovo 249 Hazy Afternoon on the Mediter- ranean -250 Study, River Bank, Scugog River -251 Barmouth East Side. -252 A Bit in the Thousand Islands. *253 Becalmed, near Halifax Jas. Smith Price. , 60 Jas. Griffiths . . . ... 30 Jas. Smith ... 20 H. A. Ethridge . .. 20 J. T. Rolph . . . ... 30 Jas. Smith ... 25 Richd. Baigent . ... 15 (( 20 Caroline S. Gager I .. 15 F. A. Verner . . . ... 15 Mrs. Fielding. - Caroline S. Gagei 1 .. 15 J. T. Rolph . . . ... 15 A. P. Coleman . ... 25 Jas. Griffiths . . . ... 45 T. M. Martin . . . ... 100 G. R. Bruenech . ... 20 A. P. Coleman . . .. 12 « . .. 15 « .. 20 C. E. L. Porteous .. 50 G. H. White . .. 20 F. M. Bell Smith .. 25 Jas. Smith . .. 15 18 No. *254 *255 256 -257 -258 *259 *260 *261 *262 *2G3 264 *265 -266 267 *268 *269 270 *271 -272 *273 *274 "=275 ?-'276 *278 -279 *280 Title. Artist. Price. Rapids, Niagara T. M. Martin .... 75 Gothland, N. Wales G. H. White 40 Old Monastery at Santa Barbara, California Hon. Josceline Bagot. The Mawddack River, N. Wales. G. H. White 20 Misty Morning, Nipegon River . F. A. Verner . . . A Muskoka Road T. M. Martin . . . Mud Banks of Charles River, Tide out W. Reford . . . Going to School F. M. Bell Smith Winter in Silesia A. P. Coleman . A Mountain Path F. M. Bell Smitn Regatta, Toronto Bay " [Loan.] Near the St. Lawrence, Quebec . . H. Perre Bit of Niagara T. M. Martin . . . Castle of Misocco, Pass of the Bernardine, Switzerland .... D. Fowler. Roses Jas. Griffiths . . Ojibbeway Camp, Fort Frances. . F. A. Verner . . A Welsh Stream H. A. Ethridge At Naples A. P. Coleman Elms L. R. O'Brien Fresh Breeze on Peak's Island . . F. M. Bell Smith Rye Church, Sussex, England . . G. H. White . . . . Jersey Coast, Ashbury Park .... G. Perkins, N. Y [Lent by R. F. Gagen, Esq., A.R.C.A.] Wallace's Monument, near Stir- ling F. A. Verner . . . Covent Garden Market, London, England G. H. White . . . Evening at Venice A. P. Coleman . Phlox Jas. Griffiths . . . 50 75 25 20 25 25 40 35 15 15 15 15 35 35 25 50 15 15 25 No. 281 ^•^282 -283 -284 *285 -286 -287 288 289 *290 *291 *292 -293 294 *295 296 *297 -298 -299 -300 -301 *302 -303 *304 *305 -306 ='^307 19 Title. Bridge in the Pass of St. Gothard, Switzerland [Lent by Jas, Spooner, Esq.] Wheat Field, Sussex Vale, N.B., Hyacinth Coouib Martin, Novth Devon . . Glaii Rhyde A Collo(|uy on the Beach In the Credit Valley Squally Weather oflF Venice .... Italian Woman On the Caui[)agna Indian Beach, Grand Manan Stepping Stone, River Conway . . Sunset "Agamst the Eastern sky, Lay the embers of the day." View on St. Helen's Island .... Holyhock A Mischievous Marauder Hap))y Days Sketch in the Garden of the Gods Salmon Fishing on the Restigouche On the Don River A Little Village on International Railway, Early Morning ... Manor House, Riviere Ouelle . . Rapids on the Intercolonial R'y Chase of a Whiskey Smuggler, North West Territory Plainstone Close, Edinburgh. . . . The Toltec Gorge, Colorado .... The Flagles' Ci'ag, Lake Rosseau . Artist. Price. D. Fowler C. E. L. Porteous . •)() W. L. Judson . . . 40 F. A. Verner If) G. H. White 40 L. R. O'Brien . . . . no H. Perr6 35 C. J. Way 40 W. Bengough . . . . 20 A. P. Coleman . . . 25 W. N. Cresswell . . 5(» G. H. White . L'O C. E. L. Porteous . . 50 J. Bell Smith, Sr. . 50 Jas. Gi'iffiths . 10 F. Jopling 35 M. Matthews . 15 W. N. CU-esawell. 50 L. R. O'Brien 50 J. T. Rolph 15 H. Perre 40 L. R. O'Brien 50 H. Perre 40 W. Cruickshank . . . 60 F. A. Verner 75 W. N. Cresswell . . . OO F. M. Bell Smith . 30 20 No. Title. Artist. Price. *308 The Spanish Peaks, West'n Spain W. N. Cresswell . . 60 *309 Head of the Toltec Gorge " *310 In Gaspe Bay, Mackerel Fishing L. R. O'Brien 50 *311 On the Saco, Mount Washington in the distance F. M. Bell Smith . . 25 1=312 Tide Out F. A. Verner 30 *313 Fruit Jas. Griffiths 40 *314 Botley Common, Hampshire. . . . R. Baigent 20 ETCHINGS & DRAWINGS IN BLACK & WHITE. 315 Study of an Italian Piper W. Brymner. 316 A Caleche Drive at Murray Bay, " 15 317 Pen and Ink Drawing from Paint- - ing by D. Teniers " " 10 318 Wood Engraver at Work . . . . J. T. Willing. 319 Frontispiece to Lucile J. W. H. Watts 10 320 At Work, drawn on Wood E. W. Grier 20 321 Austrian Peasant H.R.H. Princess Louise 322 Scraps W. Brymner 10 323 Study « 10 324 Pen-Ink Drawing, from Painting by Adrian Van Ostado " 10 325 High Tide, Lower St. Lawrence, " 10 326 The Curfew tolls the knell of parting day J. W. H. Watts 10 21 CORRIDOR East End. ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN. No. Title. . ^'^•«^- ^'^• 327 Morning and Night, Decoratiye Heads for Glass »• McCausland. 328 Four Designs tor Christn.as Cards J. T. Willing 35 329 Design for Wall Paper A. H. Howard. 330 Design for Piano Forte Desk, Fret Work 331 Address 332 The Lord's Prayer 333 Wall Decorations J- W. H. Watts. 334 Dorcas, Design foi- Stained (xlass Memorial ^- McCausland. 335 Frog and Owl, Grotesque Sketch for Glass and Tile 336 Design for Staine.l Glass Window McCausland ^ Sou. 337 Design for Parliament Buildings Ottawa Fuller & Jones. 338 Sketch for Church Thos. Fuller. 339 Design for New Building, McGill University, Montreal A. C. Hutchison. 340 Interior of Convocation Hall, To- ronto University W. G. Storm. 341 Osgoode Hall Library 342 Assembly Chamber, New^ York State Thos. Fuller. 22 No. Title. Artist. :U3 St. John tlu' Baptist, Desij^'ii for 8taiiielon. (jeo. Allan, Hon. Geo. \V., Toronto. Angus, Wm., Montre-1. Abbott, Hon. M. P. Montreal. Aikins, Hon. •'., Montreal. Arcbami)ault, U. L.. Montreal. Angus, K. B.. Montreal. Alport, A. J., Halifax. Ashford, ('., Montreal Au.stin. Mrs. L., Montreal. Bethune, tStrachan, Mtmtreal. Barbeau, E. .L, Montreal. Broughton, F., Ottawa. Barbeau, H. L., Montreal. Baunigarten, A., Montreal. Brymner, Douglas, Ottawa. Body, iiev. Provost, Toronto. Burgei^s. H.. Toronto. Boisseau, A., Montreal. Bogart, D. P., M.l)., Whitby. Ball, H\ A.. 1 oronto. Bethune, .Tames, Toronto. Bigelow, >i. (iordon, Toronto. Burton, .ludye, Toronto. Bunting, C W., Torontvi. Burton, .lohn, Toronto. Beatty, .las.. Q.t'.. M.P. Toronto. Brush, Seely B., Toronto. Boswell, Mayor, Toronto. Elaiklock. F. \V., Montreal. Bagg, Mrs. Stanley. Montreal. Brice, Alfred J.. iVIontreal. Baldwin, Rev. .M.S.. Montreal. Bm'land, H. O.. Montreal. Baby, H., Montreal. Baillie, C. Montreal. B.)urgeois, G. A., Three lUvers. Boys, Wm., Barrie. Bennett, Benson, Quebec. Barry, Geo., Montreal. Birks, R. M. Montreal. Burland, S., Mtmtreal. Barnard, E., Montreal. Bell, Thomas, Montreal. Clarke, A. J., Toronto. Chambers, .Mrs. T. McGill, Smith's Falls. Curry, S. r. F. W., Montreal. Camenm, I »r. .as. C, Montreal. Craig, T.. Montreal. Campbell, Dr. W.. Montreal. (Jhipman. J B. M., Montreal. Dow, Thomas, Whitby. Dupont, .Miss, Toronto. Dawson, B., M«mtreal. H 28 I' Doull, \V. K., Halif x. Dixon, F. A., Ottawa. Dartnell, Judge, Whitby. Dwight, H. P., Toronto. Drysdale, VVm., Montreal. Durnford, A. I)., Montreal. Davis, S. Montreal. Drummond,, G. A., .Montreal, Dewe, John, Ottawa. Des Rivieres, Mous., Montreal. D'lrie, J., Ottawa. Drum, S. W., yuebec. DsBlois, G. W., (.'harl(»ttetown, r. E. 1. Dougall, J. R., Montreal. Davies, J. -Try, Montreal. Dawson, Dr. Principal McGill College. Dugas, C, xVlontreal. Dutferin, The Earl of. Dunlop, A. b\, Montreal, Dorion, Chief Justice. Montreal. DeBellefuille, Col., Montreal. Drake, Walter, Mcjntreal. Elnicnhorist, W. B., Montreal. Earls, John, Toronto. Ellis, v., Toronto. Edgar, J. D., Toronto. Ebbs, Rev. Edward, Toronto. Etiwards, Mrs. Henriette, Mont'al Ewan, Alex., Montreal. Fairtlough, Maj., R.M.C., Kings- ton. Ford, Alexander, Toronto. Fraser, Hon. C. F., T<'ronto. Fairbanks, Rufus, Montreal. Foster, ('. C., Montreal. Fisher, Mrs. A., Montreal. Fen wick, (;. E., Montreal. Gzowski, Lieut. -Col., Inronto. Graham, James, Toronto. • irote, (J. W'., Toroiito. Gill, Roltert, Toronto. Gaudet, J. T., Montreal. Gould, F., Montreal. Gillmor, Col., 'I'onmto. Gundry, F., Halilux. Gordon, I)., (ieorgetown, P.E. Isl. Gilmour, Allan, Ottawa. Grier, Charles. Toronto. Grepushields, I). J., Montreal. Graham, Hugh, .Montreal. Gilmour, Jas Y., Montreal. Gault, M. H., M.P., Montreal. Gardner, Jas , Montroal. Gianelli, A. M. F., Chevalier, Montreal. Greene, F, K.. Montreal. GeoflFrion C. A.. Montreal. Geddes, H. H., Montreal. Gossip, Jas., Halifax. Hooper, Angus, .Montreal. Henderson, Elraes, Toronto. Hellmuth, J. F., London, Ont. Hughes, James, Toronto. Hallen, (4eo., Toronto. Hannaford, E. P., Montreal. Hurley, D. J., Toronto Hart, John S., Perth. Hardy, Hon. A. S., Toronto. Howland, O. H., Toronto. Houston, Wm. " Hague. Geo., Montreal. Howland, W. H., Toronto. Hunt, T. Sterry, Montreal. Hutton, James, .Montreal. Hickson, Jos., Montreal. Hubert, John, Montreal. Holden, J. C, Jr., Montreal. Humphrey, A. A., Quebec. Huron, Bishop of, London, Ont. Howston, Dr., Montreal. Hewitt, Col., Kingston. Holland, R., Montreal. Hart, (i. E., Montreal. Henderson, Alex., .Montreal. Hager, C. W., Montreal. Hunter, J. .S., Montreal. Howanl, Dr. R. P., Mi ntreal. Irwin, Col., Militia Dep., Ottawa. Ives, H. R., .Montreal. Jones, Hon. H. A., Halifax. Jarvis, K. W., Sheriff, Toronto. Johnson, .fudge, Montreal. Joseph, J. H., Mimtreal. JatlVay, R , Toronto. Johnson, Dr., Montreal .lohnaim, Jas , .Montreal. Joly, H. (»., Quebec. Judah, F. T.. Montreal. Keefer, Samuel, Hrockville. Kay, John, loronto. Keefer, T'homas .A., Strathroy. Kaulbock, C. W. H., Ottawa. Kemp, Geo., Mcmtreal. King. Thos. D., Montreal. Kerr, W. H. Q.C, Montreal. • L'Archeveque de Quebec, Quebec. LeMoine, J. M., Quebec. Lindsay, R. A., Alontreal. Lewis, John, .Montreal. Laralte, W. B., Montreal. Leman, Dr. Joseph, Montreal. Lee, Arthur B., Toronto. 29 Langevin, Hon. Sir Hector. Lighthouae, W. F., Montreal. Learmont, W. S., Montreal. Lawson, Miss, Halifax. Leclaire, Alph., Montreal. Leach, Rev. Archdeacon, Mont'al. Law, Havid, Montreal. Lyman, H., Montreal. Lyman, Theodore, Montreal. LovcU, Mrs. John, Montreal. Loranger, Mr. Justice, Montreal. Lonsdale, Mrs., Montreal. Massey, John, Toronto. May, Dr. S. P., Toronto. Macdonald, Rt. Hon. Sir .John A. Marling, Alex., Toronto. Merrett, Mrs. Hamilton, Toronto. Macpherson, Hon. D. L., Toronto. Mackenzie, H. (iordon, Toronto. Malloch, A. H., Toronto. MacKay, Judge, Montreal. Meyer, L., Seaforth. Machin, H. F., Quebec. Macdonald, (irant, Toronto. Molson, John, P., Montreal. Mowat, Hon. O., Toronto. Mason, J. H., Toronto. Murphy, Ed., Mcmtreal. McEachran, I)., Montreal. McCallum, D. C, Montreal. McDougall, Mrs. Mary, Montreal. McGee, David, Toronto. McGee, Jas. C, Toronto. McMaster, Hon. W., Toronto. McClary, Mrs., Toronto. McLachlin, J. S., Montreal. McLennan, J. M. P., Ottawa. McLennan, Hugh, Montreal. McLennan, J. S., Montreal. Macdonald, Hon. D. A,, Montreal Mackenzie, Hector, Montreal. Mc Arthur, C, Montreal. McFarland, John, Montreal. Maclean, J. S., Halifax. MacDouu'all, D. Lome, Montreal. MacLachlan, R. W., Montreal. Murphy, Arthur H., Quebec. Morrice, D., vlontreal. Martin, Ch., Montreal. Matthews, F. B., Montreal. Morden. Mrs., Montreal. Major, Mrs. J. E.. Montreal. Morgan. Jas., Jr., Montreal. Moat, R., Montreal. MacLeod, Rev. J. A., Montreal. Melson, H. C. Northrop. H. T., Toronto. Norman, Rev. Canon, Montreal. Nordheimer, S., Toronto. Newby, Frank, Ottawa. Nelles, R. Campbell, Montreal. Oliver, Lieut. Col., Kingston. O'Brien, Henry, Toronto. Oliphant, Dr., Toronto. O'Meara, C. H. , Ottawa. (.)gilvie, Hon. A. W.. Montreal. Payne, John, Toronto. Phelau, Frank, Halifax. Peterson, P. A., Montreal. Paton, Hugh, Montreal. Perry, J. H., Whitby. PlimsoU, A. H., Montreal. Pilkington, Woodford, Quebec. Patterson, Mr. Justice, Toronto. Pardee, Hon. C. K., Toronto. Paine, Walter, Montreal. Popham, John, Montreal. Prevost, A., Montreal. Peck, Thomas, Montreal. Peck, James, Montreal. Parret, Col., Ottawa. Pritchard, N. F., Ottawa. Pinkerton, R., Montreal. Robinson, V\ . S., Toronto, Robinson, C E., Toronto. Rintoul, W. H., Montreal. Racine, Bishop, Sherbrooke. Robertson, Andrew, Montreal. Russell, Andrew, Ottawa. Raymond, Rev. J. T., wSt. Hya- cinthe. Ross, Alex. M., Montreal. Ryan, Hon. Thos., Montreal. Robertson, Alexander, Mimtreal. Richardson, Fred., Kingston. Rdseburgh, Dr. A. M., Toronto. Roberts, .S. E., Toronto. Robertson, J. Ross, Toronto. Ritchie John, Jr., Toronto. Ridout, W. L.. Toronto. Rfuaud, J. B., Quebeo. Kankin, Jolin, Montreal. Reford, Robt., Montreal. Remou, E. P., Ottawa. Rae, David, .Jr., Montreal. Ramsay, W. M.. Montreal. • Riddell, A. F.. Montreal. Robertson, Aiulrew, Montreal. Rae, Jackson, Montreal. Roy, Rouer, Montreal. Ramsay, R. A. Robinson, C. E., Toronto. Rivard, S., Montreal. Ramsay, Mrs Hew, Montreal. 30 I Schreiber, Weymouth, Deer Park. Stairs, Hon. J. F., Halifax. Simpson, W. B., Toronto. Smith, Marcus, Ottawa. Simpson, Mrs. G. W., Montreal. Scaclding, Kev. Dr., Toronto. Stewart, McLean, t^uebec. Skaife, Lewis, hherbmoke. Smith, Hon. U. A., Montreal. Stewart, (ieo Jr., Quubec. Sfeeitun, J. \V., Montreal. Spooner, .James, Toronto. Slaughter, E. L., Toronto. Search, James, Toronto. Stephenson, Russell, Montreal. Smithers, G. 1"., Montreal. Strangi!, Maj. Gen., Kingston. Sagmann, Geo., Ottawa. Shepherd, R. W., Jr., Montreal. Shepherd, R. \V., Montreal. Scott, Dr. W. K., Montreal. Schwob, M., Montreal. Shaw, H. J., Montreal. Skaife, Adam. Smith, R. A., Montreal. Strathy, H. G., Montreal. Scott, Gilbert, ^lontreal. Scott, J. P., Montreal. Smith, T. B., Ottawa. Smith, J. M., Montreal. Stinson, ('., Montreal. Thomas, F. Wolferstan, Montreal. Tims, Frank 1)., Quebec. Townsend, Walter, Toronto. Trotter, K. (i., Toronto. Tupper, Sir (Jhas., Ottawa. Thistle, W. R , Montreal. Twining, H. E., Hahfax. Tiffin, Henry J., Montreal. Vickers, J. J., Toronto. Virtue, Geo., Toronto. Wilson, J., Ottawa. Wright, W. i;., Ottawa. Wheeler, T. B., Moutreal. Wiley, Col., Montreal. Wylde, J. T., Halifax. Wyhl, F., Toronto. White, Geo. Jl., Ottawa. Wilson, J. R., Montreal. Wilson, Dr., Toronto. Wood, Hon. S. ('., Toronto. Walker, David, Toronto. Wicksteed, R. J., Ottawa. Wicksteed, G. \V., Ottawa. West, A. W., Halifax. West, Frank, Halifax. White, Thos.. M.P., Montreal. Watt, D. A. J'., Montreal. Wilson, Mrs. Andrew, Montrealv, Woodcock, P. F., Montreal. Whitehead, E. A., Montreal. Wurtele, J. S. G., Montreal. Wilson, J. T., Montreal. Whitney, >i. S., Montreal. V I HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE Hon. G. W. Allan. D. W. Alexander, Esq. Hon. K. Blake. C. Bunting, Esq. J. Bonnick, Estj. J. T. M. Burnside, Eaq. Gordon Brown, Esq. C. Belford, Esq. Rev. A. H. Baldwin. K. K. Burgess, Esq. A. R. Boswell, Esq. L. T. Barclay, Esq. T. (t. Brough, Esq. J. W. Begbai, Es(i. Hon. Adam Crooks. Hon. VV. Cayley. C. Carpuiael, Esq. Rev. V. dementi. Earl of Dufferin. H. P. Dwight, Esq. J. A. Dickenson, Esq. N. F. Davin, ?^sq. Judge Dartnell. R. Edminson, Ksq, Sanford Fleming, Esq. W. M. Fisher, Esq. Oolonel (Izowski. Allan Gilniour. Esq. W. Gooderham, Esq. C. 8. Gzowski, .hin. Robert Gilmou:, Esq. James Graham, Esq. J. Gouinlock, I'lsq. Sir W. 1'. Howland. W. H. Howland, I'lsq. Dr. Hall. S. R. Hart, I'^sq. J. S. Hart, Ksq. O. A. Howlan«l, Esq. Elmes Henderson, Esq. John Henderson, Esq. Dr. Hodgins. Robert Hay, Esq. Jas. Hughes, '^sq. A. McL. Howard, Esq. James Hedley, Esq. T. H. Hannaford, Esc^. J. W. Hughes, Esq. William Ince, Esq. Alex. Jardine, Esq. Jas. .lardine, Esq. John Kay, Esq. J. B. Knowlson, Esq. J. H. Kane, Esq. W. 8. Lee, Eaq. Hon. G. Mowat J. H. Mason, Esq. John. Massey, Esq. A. L. Millard, E.s(i. Judge McPherson. Sir .)<>hn Mactlonald. Hugh McMiihon. Es([. R. H. Matsoii, E8(i. John Macdonald. Es(i. Wm. Macdonald, Esq. James MacK nnan, I'^sq. J. Grant Macdonald, Esq. J. F. Mack, Esq. Fred. Massey, Esq. 0. H Nelson, Esq. Henry O'Brien, Esq. James PatersMU, E.sii. J. B. Plumb, Esq. J. Payne. Esfj. Chas.' Pollock. Es