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 6 
 
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 Thtmbte ^l^ins, Born-Door l)ollfS|Ete, 
 
 Spectator Printing Company, Hamilton, Ont. 
 
Tm: Ply C. rT?RNEV Co. 
 
 (i.iMr'i"i-:i )) 
 
 MANl'I A( TL'KKRS <)!• 
 
 Stoves, J^anges i 
 
 y[0LlA)\\ WAkli 
 
 Hot A'i^ Furnacp:s 
 
 Hot Air Registers 
 Jhimble ^keins, 3arn Door {{oilers, l^tc. 
 
 HArvlILTON 
 
 TOHONTO JVlON'IRKAL 
 
 WlNNIPKO 
 
The Spectator Printing Company 
 
 H-iM/Lw\, 0\"r.iRio 
 
(iUKNTAS" MAY HARRIS 
 
 <> 
 
 Tlie K 
 
 .cScCYu 
 
 irnev Co. 
 
 (limited) 
 
 I^\ pn-M-iilliiK niir liiliilomn- of ii | || \ |: 1 !ii' •• || % K II I !< " ll<»T 
 I .%IK I'l K\ AC'IIN, M<' Moiiiti i\sU iiiiii yoii ftif«'riill.> iiot<- lilt- ■iiiiii> 
 I |m»Iii(h III i-iMiKlriM-tloii ii|»i>ii Mlilfli M<- liUKf iiiir cIiiIiiih of r\«-<>ll«'iirf niiil 
 
 AUIHTlorlly lor II II iltlllH," till »!' mIiIcIi >«ill liv «'«IiiIiM<.Im'4I himI 
 
 ciMillrnifil Ity iiii «>\niiiliiiilloii <il' Hit' Fiiriiarf. 
 
 y\v liilr<t«lii4-<Ml Ihc "lltltltl^" Fiiriiii«-<> l«t IIk' (aiiiiilliiii luilillr In iS7l. 
 aini II linH HiK-tM-NHl'iilly |»a«N«><l lii«' st'^cr*' IfHiH of IIh- ImcIx- iniNl >tliil«'r«: 
 aii«l uliilv III*' 4|iialll.v ol' warm nir siipiillt-il hat* Imtii ttoiK'riill.v Nall^rarlory. 
 ami ofi<> ol' lli«' «-lilfl° iiicrllH til' lli«> aiiiiaraliiN, IIn lr<-iii«-ii<l»iiH lifatiiiit cainu'll.^ 
 Iius iH't'ii ilriiioitHlrali'il In a iiiohI KraliryliiK iiiuiinfr: iiimI IU KalKI'ai'lory 
 o|M'rallon. roiiililn«>4l mIIIi «■»>««> ol' iiiaiiaKfiiifiil. lias «-i>lal»ll!>ilH'«l Tor II a rf|Mi- 
 Inlloii for v\4-«'ll<>jirc not .x'l allaliinl l>y any similar a|t|>araliiH. 
 
 He iiiaiiiiraclnre a v«-ry I'lill line ol' liolli M ooil anil <'oal KiirncrH, a«laiil«Ml 
 I'or lioulliiK Hiiy khHl ol' Itiillillnu, iiimI ol' >vlil«-li ^^v uiv«> iM'rt'lii hih-Ii IIIiin* 
 IrulloiiM, «l«>«'rl|illoii anil Cnl'oriiiallon as lo «-a|ia«'lly. «'!«-., iih >vHI i-nahli' any 
 onr lo «-oiii|ir«>lirii4l lis i-oiiNlriii'lloii anil o|icralloii, and Inli'iiilinK |Mirclias«'r>> 
 lo <l«>«-id«- ii|»oii N|y,i> n«>«'i'NNury I'or llii-lr n>i|iilr<'iii«-iilM. 
 
 W«' >y»iilil aiNo rail alli'iillon lo llir «-\l«-iislv«- line ol' ||4»| Ail* KCjUliNlCI*!^ 
 and V<'lllilllt4»rM mailc Ity n^. or mIiIiIi mi- kIvi- iM-rovllli nI/.I!^ anil prii-vH: 
 anil yvi> oll'«>r Ilii* kooiIn mIIIi IIii- ahNiiraiit-i'' llial In iiiiallly llii'y iiri' niiNiir- 
 
 IIHMMI-ll. 
 
 Iti-MiM'i-irully, 
 
 file E- & C- G^iney C"- 
 
 (LIMITED) 
 
IMI'RDVI.I) HOT AIR FURNACES 
 
 Giirneys' "H^'^nis" Hot Air purnace 
 
 Is an improvcmcnl on any of the former Furnacos, as it has a larjjor radiating 
 surface ihan any other ; tlie Radiator liein^' of the full (lianx'tei- of the I' iirnace 
 and containing; a nunilKr of opi-n jjipes of iar^e (hanuter, and the Dome hein^' 
 larj;e and tilled with larjje pipes, prisenti- as much in-.idi' as oulsiile ^uiface for 
 radiation. 
 • 
 
 The supply air passes directly tliroiij;li and over the I )onie and Radiator, and 
 over this extensive radiating; suiface, lucoiiiinf; tlioroiij;hly wanned. The heat is 
 obtained from a iarj^e radialiiitj surface moderately heated, so that tlie air is not 
 luirned or scorched, hut come . into the room in a mild condition. No i)arl of the 
 I'urnace can hecome red hot, so that it always j;ives a liealthful heat. 
 
 KCONOMV IN Pi:KL 
 
 While we do not claim that we ctii heal a larj^e house with a sinf;le liod nf coal 
 for twenty-four hour; , yet we ilo claim a j^reat economy in fuel from its construction 
 and perfect comlnistii;n of the yases; and further, that we can ohtam more heat from 
 a given amoimt of fuel ihan can lie produced by any other hurnaces. 
 
 The Dome above the Fire- Pol, wlun tlie I'urnace is runninj;, is filled with a 
 sinj;lu mass of llame, uincli contiiuially strikes against the decreasing diameter of the 
 home, f'ivipg oil more heat than if the llame passed sniootldy up the side 'if a per- 
 pendicular. This space between the burning fuel and the top of the Dome is also 
 tilled with iiurning gases, from which is obtained a continuous and intense heat by 
 itself. As the top of the Dome is closed, the gases nuist .".scend and be held there, 
 as the only means of esca[)e from the Dome is through hollow arms at its base, above 
 which the gases will remain, and to aid in their combusticm a current of fresii air is 
 introduced into Dome over Fire- I'ot through Sliile in Feed Door the Dome thus 
 receiving the gases, after they are expelled from the coals, radiating inwardly as well 
 as outwardly, intensifies the heat. Hy this retention very full combustion of the gases 
 is secured, and thus is saved a vast amount of heat, which usually passes off into the 
 chimney and is lost and a consumption of the gases nnist lessen the amount of fuel 
 otherwise required. The extensive inside radiation must also prove a considerable 
 saving in 'he consumption of fuel. 
 
 GuRNEYs' New "Harris" Furnace will give 
 
 No G^^s, Dust or Smoke 
 
 Through its Hot Ai» Pipes and Registers, as the gases arising from the combustion 
 ascend to the top of the Dome, where they are held and consumed. 
 
 The smoke and any dust passing to the Chimney goes from the Dome through 
 hollow arms into the Smoke Pipe. 
 
 The rjome is made in one solid casting, heavily corrugated. 
 
 The Joints are sand joints, and it is a perfect self-cleaner. 
 
 When the Crate is raked, the ashes and dust fall into the Ash J'it, which is per- 
 fectly air-tight, so that no dust can get into the Air Chamber, and all parts and joints 
 are constructed specially with a view to uniform expansion and contraction, and where 
 exposed to the fire are adapted to receive the flame. 
 
IMrUOVr.Ii lluT Alk I UKNACKS 
 
 'ri"i<^' Stationary C<>al Burner 
 
 mcsc Kii -noN 
 
 The Ash Pit (A) is of heavy cast iron, and siipiioris the I'urnace. 
 
 The Fire Pot (B) is of htavy cast irmi, and (iiiriit;,itf(| i., alluw for cxi)ansion 
 and coiitr.ii iioii, iln- dinniciiT ln'iii^; (jrcattr at the top than at liw IjoIIuih. 
 
 The Grate (K) wIhii in position, is heivMen the Asii I'jt and lire I'ol, and 
 licin^ ANTl « LINKMK, can be cleanscil wiih a poker or a ^licer, with as niueh 
 ease as an ordinary Muse lluiiiinj,' Stove, an<l shoidd not lie shaken. 
 
 The Dome (C) re^ts upon the Fire I'ot, is of cast iron, very heavy, and \n\ug 
 cast in onr pjcct; (uith no joints), there can be no (scape of smoke or dust. 
 
 On the oiitsi(h' of I>onie, near its iiottoni, are six openinijs at ei|ual distances, 
 over which hollow .arms of Radiator tit, and thro\i};h whicli the smoke and heat pass 
 intc- Railiator, as has been explained; the products of cond)Ustion arise from the I'ire 
 I'ot at onct' int') to], of Ilonu-, where they are held anil consumed. 
 
 The Expansion Rings (D) are jilaced over the arms of the Dome ...receive 
 the arms ol the Radiatoi alter they lock into those of the I )ome. They are packed 
 witl) sand, ihounli really -eH' jiackers, and allow for expansion and contraction of the 
 arms without hieakin^; the joints. 
 
 The Radiator (E) is circular in form, and extends in diameter over the entire 
 Furnace, and its m i> rviensive radiating' suitace can be seen from the cut. 
 
 The construciion warrants it a self-cleaner, as at its centre open pipe it is but 
 lour inches in thickne.s.-,, from which to lower rim it has an angle of 45 dep., so that 
 a temporary lodgment of .soot or dust must run back into i'ire I'ot. Uniform dis- 
 tribution of the heat from the Dome into the Kadiator is accomplished by the con - 
 ni'ctin^ arms. 
 
 On account of the arms bein^; at eriual distances, the Kadiator can be adjusted 
 to suit location of chimney. 
 
 The Front (F) is cast iron, and with its doorr., is outside the brick-work. 
 
 The Feed Door (G). Throuj^h this the fire is fed with coal by the cast iron 
 shoot conin'ctiii^ it with the Dome. In it are two openings, filled with mica, and a 
 shde through which air is admitted over the (ire to .assist in consuming the gases held 
 in the top of the Dome. 
 
 The Ash Pit Door (J). Through this the ashes are taken out, and with its 
 slide open, fives draft to the fire. 
 
 The Grate Doors (H), over the Ash I'it Door, open to (Jrate, through which 
 poker is admitted to cleanse (Irntiv 
 
 A Man Hole Door is placed in the brick-work, through which access can be 
 had to any part of the l-'urnacc needing attention. 
 
 The Brick-work consists of a double wall, the outer square and the inner 
 circular, with a dead air space of four inches where the two walls come nearest 
 together. The inner wall being within 1^2 inches of the sides of the Radiator, forces 
 all the air directly upon the Furnace and up through the Radiator. 
 
 Dimensions of Stationary Furnaces 
 
 No. 8 I leight, 4 feet, 3 inches. Diameter, 3 feet, 2 inches. 
 
 "9 " 4 H 7 M M 3 II 7 " 
 
 " lo II 4 11 8 II II 4 I' 4/^ i< 
 
 I' II fi 4 II 10 II II 4 I' 8^ i< 
 
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 • jK- #• •:*;■ --^i' >. 
 
 I I I I I I I I I I I M U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I M I I I M I > I I I I ' i I < I i I I I I t l' 
 
 GURNKVS" M:\V HARRIS 
 
 I Portable Coal Burner 
 
 To be encased in Galvanized Iron. Four Sizes. Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10. 
 
 5 Dimensions uirii Casincs 
 
 jNo. 7 . . Height, 5 feet, 2''2 inches. Diameter, 3 feet, i)4 inches. 
 
 '- .. 8 i< 5 M 614 11 " 3 " 6 •! 
 
 's '• 9 " 5 " ^ ' " " 4 " 
 
 ^ II 10 •. 5 11 6 M II 4 II 6 II 
 
 ■_ No. 10 is without Feet 
 
 •^ I I I I I I It I I I < t * ' ' I ' I I M ! < I M II I M II t I M II I ' I I I I I I ' I I < I I M 11 < n I , I I > I I ( , ! I I I t 
 
 1 r k . rf; fc . .J K I 
 
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 + + ■■*■■ ■):¥■■' •*■ ^ 
 
 IMPROVKI) HOT AIR lU KNACKS 
 
 1 he Portable C^al Burner 
 
 The Portable Furnaces are the same in principle as the Stationary, with hut a 
 slight (lilference in front, which is adjustable to (ialvanized Iron Casings. They are 
 very convenient for large School-rooms or l{as';ments of Churches, into which the 
 heat can be easily taken, by placing a small door in the (Jalvani/.ed Iron Side. 
 
 A Ash I'it, B Fire I'ol, C 1 >ome, E Radiator, F Front, G Feed Door, H I'.ottom, 
 I A^h I'it Door, K Doors Opening to Orate, M Smoke Pipe. 
 
 A (Ialvanized Iron Casing encl<:)ses anti caps entire Heater. 
 
 The Hot .\ir Pipes are taken from the top, and the Damper in Smoke Pipe is as 
 shown in cut. 
 
 r', M, i| 
 
.MiMi,tw'M'ti'»(«'U''i-'i I,' 1, ■(.'•,. M, 'I,,',, 'r, ,•»,'),•'(, -r,;*), 'It "I. ■i,''t'''i''i'''i'^''.''i''i* '-"1 If' 't '''".' 
 
 i*l, 'i.'li''! 'tj''-f'u'', 'If' 
 
 ~t 1 I M I M M 1 , 
 
 - I I I M I I I I M I I I 
 
 I (I I I M t M ! ' H i I I I I 
 
 I I I ' I I ' i I ' < I 1 
 
 10 
 
 GURNEYS' NEW HARRIS 
 
 Heating Capacity 
 
 Portable and Stationary 
 
 No. 7 has 57 square feet of heating surface. 
 11 8 11 To II 1' '1 
 
 11 9 II 90 " " " 
 
 11 ID 11 tCI 11 11 '1 
 
 11 II 11 128 11 11 11 
 
 No. 7 will heat a building containing 15,000 cubic feet of sp.ice. 
 •I 8 11 11 1- 25,000 11 11 
 
 II 9 11 11 11 35,000 11 11 
 
 11 10 11 II " 45,000 11 II 
 
 II II 11 II M 65,000 11 11 
 
 We will be glad to furnish full information of size of Furnace reejuircd to heat 
 any building, l)y giving us a diagram, with size of room to be warmed, plan of cellar, 
 position and location of building, etc. 
 
 Size of Fire Pot 
 
 No. 7 has diameter of 18 5^ inches and depth of 10 inches. 
 It 8 11 11 19X " " '' " 
 
 11 9 11 11 2\].'2 II 'I I' II 
 
 I 11 II 11 
 
 10 It 
 
 II 
 
 23 
 
 25 
 
 II>2 II 
 
 Proper Size of Coal to be Used 
 
 No, 7, Stove or Small Kgg. No. 9, Small I'lgg. 
 
 „ 8 11 11 II 10 
 
 No. II, Small or Large Kgg. 
 The above according to the draft of the chimney; a weak draft rec|uiring a larger 
 size of coal. 
 
 Cold Air Boxes 
 
 DlMKNSIONS 
 
 No. 7 should contain 300 square inclies. 
 11 8 11 11 4*-'*-' " II 
 
 11 9 11 II 450 11 11 
 
 U 10 11 11 500 11 M 
 
 II II 11 II 600 11 II 
 
 The boxes should have a slide with which to regulate the supply of air during 
 severe storms or extreme cold weather. If a long box is necessary, the opening 
 should be increased in proportion. 
 
IMPROVKD HOT AIR FIRNACKS 
 
 II 
 
 Repairs 
 
 Thes"; I''arniUA::j are so set in masonry that every part can he reached for exam- 
 ination or repairs without removing any of the brick-work. Throiifjli tlie Man-Hole 
 Door a man may enter and pass entirely around the Furnace inside. Should any 
 lari;e jiart need to he replaced, the iron front can he removed and any portion of tlie 
 entire Furnace he taken out and put hack again without disturbing any of the masonry. 
 With proper care the " Harris" will run from live to eight years without needing any 
 repairs, and the'i only the (Irate or I'ire Pot may need renewing. Should the tire 
 be over-driven, nd the Grate burned out sooner, it is very easily replaced by taking 
 off two bolts from within the Water Door. The amount of repairs necessary may he 
 judged by the fact that we liave not yet made any repairs to I'lirnaces in constant use 
 for the past live years. 
 
 Sclf-Cl<--aning 
 
 The " Harris" is |)ractieally a self-cleaner, as it cannot become dirt)' and clog up. 
 There are no hori/onlai plates, Hues or pipes to he tilled wiih ashes and dirt, nor 
 dampers to be stojiped u[). The construction is such that all the dirt must fall hack 
 into the Fire I'ot and Ash I'it. Nothing can lodge in the Dome or its arms from its 
 very shape. Neither can any soot or ashes remain in the Radiator, as at its centre 
 open pipe it is in the large No. ii hut four inches in thickness, from which its bottom 
 has an angle of 45 to the lower outer rim, so that any temporary lodgment of soot 
 must run i)ack through the arms into the F"ire i'ot. 
 
 Ease of Management 
 
 The Harris Furnace is so simple in construction as to be readily managed by the 
 most inexperienced. The fire, by the aid of a Damper in the Smoke I'ipe, is kept 
 under perfect c<jntrol continually, day and night. 
 
 The Grate being A^NTI-CLINKl'.R will Not Require Dumping, as all 
 clinker, slag, slate or ashes can he removed with ]X)ker with hut very little effort. 
 ■Clean coal and proper size will insure a free-burning fire. 
 
 Simplicity 
 
 The construction is so entirely without complication, and the working so simple 
 and jilain, that anyone can at once comprehend it. Hesides the usual openings in 
 the doors there is but one damper with which to regulate the entire Furnace, and this 
 is outside and very convenient. 
 
 This damper is most simple and effective, regulating the combustion without 
 cooling the Furnace. 
 
■•^l''lIM,'MlM|M|('h'^'h.'^'M/^''^'^'^»'^l'^■M.M,M|,M,Hl,M|'^(M|^*^.•l,'l^.■^l'^''t.•^■'l.'t,*'l.'),''^'^'^- '•-'.' I' 
 
 ; -M- ;ti' -^'' '"*•• 
 
 M C ( I M I I I 1 I I I I I ' f I I 1 • i M I I I I I I 1 ' ■ ' ' 
 
 12 
 
 , iii'i.'i.'ii I. 'i "• 'ii-i. •. 
 
 t « n 1 ! ! 1 I • 
 
 GURNEYS' NEW IlAKKiS 
 
 Kven Temperature 
 
 The heat is obtained from a large radiating surface moderately heate<l, so that 
 the air is not burned or scorched, but comes into '.he rooms in a mild and summer- 
 like condition. No part of this Furnace can become red hot, except the l''ire Pot, as 
 in all other I'urnaces, so we always have a pleasant and healthy heat. If it is thought 
 desirable to have water evaporating into the heated air, the Water Tank should 
 always contain plenty of water, as otherwise the healed pan anil sediment from the 
 water would affect the air unpleasantly. The cold air being supplied uniformly at its 
 l)ase, must give an even temperature. 
 
 Continuous Fire 
 
 When the fir: is once made there is no ncces^ity for its going out until alloweil 
 to do so. With proper attention in replenishing the fuel and shaking down the ashes 
 in the morning and evening, the tire will continue to burn and give good heat as long 
 as retiuired. 
 
 Directions for Using 
 
 Kindling Fire. Close the Cold Air Damper in Smoke Pipe, and the Slide in 
 Veed Door. Ciive the fire draft through the Ash Pit Door. He sure to have the 
 slide in the Cold Air Box open. 
 
 Keeping Fire. -When fairly started, open Damper in Smoke Pipe according to 
 draft, and regulate liy Slide in Ash Pit Door. Open the Slide in Feed Door to burn 
 the gases, and leave it partly or entirely open, day and night, according to the draft. 
 
 Dumping Grate.— With all other Furnaces directions are given for dumping, 
 but with the " Harris" this is unnecessary, as clinker, st.ag and ashes can be removed 
 with poker, and thus a great annoyance is avoided. 
 
 Do not Shake Grate. Clean with Poker, and Save Fuel. 
 
 Water. He sure to have the Water Tank, if used, constantly supplied with 
 water to insure a pure atmosphere. 
 
 Cold Air Box. — Should be partly or entirely open, according to the wind and 
 weather. 
 
 Fire Pot. — Should be kept full of coal. 
 
 Buy a Furnace of Large Capacity 
 
 The first cost will be more than satisfactory fmiii the economy and healthy 
 temperature obtamed. 
 
 It will be more efficient with the same amount ul coal than a smaller Furnace. 
 One a little too small for the work expected from it must lie driven beyond its 
 -.'.'ipacity, getting the air too hot and dry, and making unnecessary expense in repairs. 
 With a large Furnace a mrre uniform temp' fature is obtained, less r.ttention is 
 reiiuired, and the fuel is not consumed so rapidly or so much in (|uanlity, .is the fire 
 is not driven to an undue extent. 
 
IMI'R(n'KI) UOT AIR FURNACES 13 
 
 Ventilation 
 
 ICvery building wanned by a Furnace should be well ventilated, to obtain which 
 there must be some outlet for the cold air, so that it may be replaced by that from the 
 hot air jiipei. To assist in this, ventilators should be plac^.-d near the base and leading 
 to the chimney Hue. In dwellings a firc-i)Iace is a suffici»nt ventilator for a room. 
 
 Hy giving the proper attention to this, pure air will be secured in the rooms, and 
 the Furnace will be materially assisted in its work. 
 
 Cold Air Supply and Draft 
 
 In heating Churches, I'ublic Halls and Stores, it Is economical, and (unless there 
 are circumstances to prevent) we advise that l-'uinace be supplied with cold air frum 
 inside of building. In dwellings and stores there should be a cold air box leading 
 frcmi a wimiow, as vegetables and other things in the cellar will affect the air. The 
 Portable, to avoid any dust or unwholesome air in the cellar, can lie set on an iron 
 rim or a brick foundation, and obtain a supply of air by a cold air box, as in the 
 Stationary. 
 
 For Cliurches, Public Halls, Etc. 
 
 In arranging for heating Churches. Public Halls, and other large buildings, care 
 should be taken to put in Furnaces of large size, for which our No. ii's are particularly 
 well adapted. In them fire can be kept continually, regulating for light heat when 
 the building is not being used. This plan will prove to be the most economical, as a 
 certain amount of heat can be obtained with less fuel from a Furnace that is a little 
 too large than from one a little too small. Keep a small fire to have the walls warm 
 at all times, as, if the fire is allowed to go out, the walls become chilled through, and 
 when the building is to be occupied it reijuires a heavy fire to be built and the Furnace 
 driven in an injurious manner to obtain a comfortable temperature. When the building 
 or room is not occupied, by means of a cold air box taken from a register in the floor, 
 the same air may be warmed over and over again, until the room is to be used, and 
 then shut off the supply at the register in the floor and open the cold air box from the 
 outside. This will commend itself at once as economical. Careful provision should 
 be made for ver.tilation, so that when the fire is started the cold air within may be 
 displaced by the warmer air and pass off. To accomplish this, ventilators should be 
 placed at the ba.se of the room. Warm air will not enter a room unless there is an 
 outlet for the cold. 
 
 Guarantee 
 
 These are our claims and the practical working substantiates them, as per 
 testimonials. 
 
 With proper care in locating and setting, and reasonable attention in using, we 
 guarantee the (unneys" Harris Furnaces to perform as claimed. 
 
14 
 
 {;uuni':ys' nkw haruis 
 
 Brick-Work and Setting 
 
 Erection. — On n solitl and level foundation jilace the Ash Pit or IJase (A), into 
 which is littu^. 'he Crate (P), on the Base the J'ire I'ot, on the Firi I'ot the Dome, 
 on the arms of Dome the Expansion U.inj;s, into the Kxpansion Rings and on the 
 Dome the Radiator. Kill the Cup Joints between the Fire I'ot and Dome, also the 
 I'lxpansion Rings between arms of Dome ami Radiator, with line sand. Then place 
 the Front in position, pack with fire clay or plaster of Paris the connections around 
 the .Shoot and Hase, taking special care that these joints are perfectly light, and 
 att:\ch ihc I )oor I'Vimes. 
 
 Brick-work. Inner wall should be 4in. ihick and circular, as s'..>jvmi in cut, 
 with an opening at bottom, which may l)e on either side of Furnace, through which 
 cold air fiom duct is admitted, the cold air duct being covered witli an iron plate 
 (also shown in cut). !n starting inner wall arrange for a space of i to i'i inches 
 around the Radiator l)et\veen it and this wall. 
 
IMl'ROVKU HOT AIR FURNACES 
 
 15 
 
 Outer Wall. From the front (F) on each side run out a 4in. wall (H) suffi- 
 ciently far to enclose the Furnace in a square, allowing a 4in, space at the three 
 nearest points to the inner wall, leaving an opening at hottoni for cold air duct, cor- 
 responding to opening in inner wall. 
 
 Build up both walls to a level with the top of the Radiator; arrange the Hot Air 
 Pipes, with upper sides on a line; continue the walls to enclose these pipes; lay on 
 covering bars, over which make a covering of sheet iron, and bed down with two 
 courses of brick and rmrtar and thoroughly plaster to|i. 
 
 In the diagram, B B represents dead air space, and dotted lines represent cold 
 air duct, and the arrows show the direction of supjily air. 
 
 The Man Hole Door may be jjlaced at any one of the three intersections of 
 the inner and outer walls. 
 
 The Smoke Pipe may be taken out at any point to suit location of the chimney. 
 In passing between the two walls it should be encased in masonry. 
 
 Siiit^ of Pipes and Registers 
 
 Nothing delmite can be said as to the size of pipes and registers to be used in 
 conducting the hent from the Furnace, as houses and rooms of lifTerent dimensions 
 have different requirements. 
 
 We would recommend that the pipes be sufficiently large to do away with the 
 niclion caused l)y attemptin': to drive hot air through small pipes. The Furnace 
 will heat eisily according as the registers and pipes are more or less direct. 
 
I, ', . ' ..'f, ■'..'! 
 
 •t, •, l.'l, • 1, '1 1 
 
 4 ' 
 
 I'' 
 I' 
 
 I 
 t 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 col) 
 
 (als 
 aro 
 
GuRNiiYs' Wood Burning Furnace. Two Sizes. Nos. 13 and 14. 
 
IMI'ROVi;!* Hoi' AIK 1 I'KNACKS 
 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 and 14. 
 
 Qiirneys'"New [jarris" Wood [jurner 
 
 Nr. 13, Portable or Stationary LeiiKtIi of Fire Box, 4 feet, 6 incliei. 
 No. 14, Stationary only " " 5 " • 
 
 The I'ortable are to be encased in ( ialvani/.ed Iron, and the Stationary arc in !)c 
 set in brick-v'ork, 
 
 1 )1>:SCKI I *'ri( )N 
 
 The principle is the same as in the Coal Itu'ners the coii^triu lion and form are 
 somewhat dittereiit. 
 
 The Ash Pit (A) is made lieavy of cast iron. It is deep an<l full si/e of 
 I'urnace. Ashes froni Kire Chamber above drop into this and can be rouiovcd at 
 convenience. 
 
 The Fire Chamber (B) is very heavy, made of cast iron and fluted sides and 
 back to allow for contraction and expansion. The top is constructed in same form 
 ns Dome in Coal Ikirner, and extends up into Radiator. Through small oi)enin^;s 
 on each side and at base of Top the products of combustion pass into Radiator. It 
 is provided with (irate Mars upon which fuel is burned, which insures a free draft 
 under and through fuel. 
 
 The Hollow Arms (C) connect I'ire Chandier (B) with Radiator (E). 
 The Expansion Rings (D D) are the same as in t!ie Stationary Coal liurner. 
 The Radiator (E)- see next page is of oblong form, with top and botlcm of 
 cast inm and sides of heavy wrought iron, and entirely covers the Fire t hanil)er. 
 Heavy wrought iron pipes (L L), ol large diameter, connect the top and iioltom, 
 through which the air passes. The bottom plate, as shown in the cut, is much higher 
 at its centre than at its lower outer rim, so that any temjiorary lodgment of dirt must 
 run back into the Tire Chamber, making the Furnace a self-cleaner and durable. 
 The very extensive radiating surface can readily be appreciated. 
 
 The Water Tank (F) is on top of Kurnace if used it should be kept full, or 
 sediment from the water will burn and an unpleasant smell will be emitte<l through 
 Registers. 
 
 The Front (G) supports the doors. Vrx the I'ortable it is adjustable to (ial- 
 vani/.ed Iron, with which they are encased, and for the Stationary il is made lo 
 receive the IJrick-work. 
 
 The Feed Door (H), through which fuel is supi)lied, is of large capacity to 
 admit large and rough wood. 
 
 The Ash Pit (J) Through it the ashes are remove.!, and by its slide draft is 
 is given to the lire. 
 
 The Pipe Collar (K) is at back of Radiator, and is proper si/e for smoke-pipe. 
 A damper is supplied for smoke pilie. 
 
18 
 
 CURNKVS' NKW IIAkUIS 
 
 The Radiator 
 
 I) 
 
l^OkrAlJLIi I'lKNACH. UMi SlZli. No. 1 A. 
 
IMPROVr.I) HOT AIR FUKNA( KS 
 
 Dinicnsions 
 
 IIKK.M I Wllilll I.KNi.lM 
 
 No. 13, without casings or brick-work . . 5 ft., 5 '^ in. 2 ft., 5 in. 6 ft. 
 
 M 14, .. lirick-work 5 ft-i >*< in. 2 ft., 9 in. <> ft., 7 in. 
 
 The brick-work will roquire one foot additionnl in lieij^ht and iS inches on each 
 side and rear. 
 
 Th(.' galvanized iron casings will rei|uire eight inches additional in height. 
 
 Heating Capacity. — No. 13 will heat 40,000 cubic feet of sjiace. 
 
 No. 14 " 70,000 M !• 
 
 Cold Air Boxes. -No. 13 should contain 5oosc|uare inches. 
 No. 14 1. , 600 
 
 Bi"ick S<"'ttinj^" 
 
 TheWood iiurners must always rest upon a good foundatinii. I'roni the Stationary 
 I''ronl build a 4in. wall around the l-'urnace. leaving a sp.ice of 6 inches outside the 
 Radiator, extending it up to a level with the top of the Radiator. This inside wall 
 should rest upon small brick piers, 10 inches in height, with a 4in. space between 
 each. From the front on each side exttnd out another 4in. wall, making right angles 
 so as to encom|)ass the inner wall and allow for a 4in. space at their three nearest 
 points of intersection. 'I'hen proceed as in Stationary 1 'oal Burner. (See I'age 121. 
 
 Directions 
 
 m 
 
 Kindle tire as in any stove, opening Damper in Smoke Ripe and .Slides in i-'ront 
 Door. 
 
 Keej) fire when fairly started : close Damper in Smoke Pi])e and Slides in front 
 I )oor. 
 
 ('old .\ir l!ox should be partly oi- entirely open, according to wind and weather. 
 
 Our New Harris Wood Furnaces 
 
 m 
 
 Are an improvement upon any Wood I'urnace yet offered. They have been ]ilaced 
 in many public buildings and private residences throughout the country, ami we ha^'e 
 numerous ll.ittering testimonials as to their capaL:ity, I'reedom from gas or du.st, economy 
 and durabiliiy. 
 
r •'i''l.'li''ii'i.''i,'l."..'l,M,,'|,'lr'l,' 
 
 ■I. ',, l,M. ,. I,.',, i," 
 
 •i-*-: 
 
 M ' I 1 1 t ' I ' ! I I I t t I I I ! ' 1 
 
 ' ! • I I , I I I I ' I I t I I I M M 1 I I I 
 
 20 
 
 GURNEYS' NEW HAUKIS 
 
 Improved S^idc Centre Round Rcj^dstcrs 
 
 For Floor 
 
 Size of 
 Openings 
 
 While or 
 Hljick Japanned 
 
 (iold 
 lironzed 
 
 Nl<:ke) 
 
 IMiltKd 
 
 7 inch 
 
 $1 50 
 
 $2 00 
 
 $3 50 
 
 8 M 
 
 I 80 
 
 2 25 
 
 J 80 
 
 9 -1 
 
 2 00 
 
 2 55 
 
 4 35 
 
 12 „ 
 
 3 30 
 
 4 00 
 
 5 95 
 
 14 M 
 
 4 50 
 
 5 30 
 
 7 25 
 
 i8 „ 
 
 7 50 
 
 8 30 
 
 KJ 60 
 
 24 „ 
 
 12 00 
 
 "3 50 
 
 17 00 
 
 Register Border Frames 
 
 
 
 Round - 
 
 For 
 
 Floor 
 
 
 
 
 lilack or 
 
 
 ( lull! 
 
 Niikcl 
 
 
 \V1 
 
 lie Japannec 
 
 
 llron/ed 
 
 IMalcd 
 
 7 inch 
 
 
 $0 85 
 
 
 $> 05 
 
 $2 ()0 
 
 8 u 
 
 
 I 00 
 
 
 I 20 
 
 3 05 
 
 9 " 
 
 
 I 10 
 
 
 ' 35 
 
 3 35 
 
 12 11 
 
 
 • 55 
 
 
 1 ()0 
 
 4 15 
 
 14 H 
 
 
 1 95 
 
 
 2 35 
 
 4 7« 
 
 18 „ 
 
 
 3 25 
 
 
 3 Xo 
 
 <l (X) 
 
 24 ., 
 
 
 5 50 
 
 
 6 50 
 
 1 1 CH> 
 
. I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I { I H ' I I 
 
 IMPROVKI) HOT AIR FURNACES 
 
 21 
 
 Hot Air Registers 
 
 Convex Side Wall 
 
 :,a_ 
 
 CONVEX SIDE WALL 
 
 Outside Outside 
 
 Dimensions. Dimensions 
 
 Ord»r from of 
 
 this Column Iron Frame 
 
 8x12 6 X lO 
 
 10 X 14 ' 8x12 
 
 11 X 16 9 < 14 
 
 12 X 18 10 x 16 
 
 FRAME FOR 
 CONVEX SIDE WALL 
 
 Uliiok or 
 
 Wlute 
 
 Japanned 
 
 $3 75 
 
 4 10 
 
 5 50 
 
 6 00 
 
 CfoIiI, Silver, 
 
 or Cojiper 
 
 i',ron/k-d 
 
 $4 50 
 
 5 00 
 
 6 85 
 
 7 00 
 
 We manufactuie for the above a Cast Iron Box Frame for packing, which renders 
 Register when set fire proof, and which is calculated to be finished same as wood 
 work. The following are the sizes and prices: 
 
 Size of Register Outside Dimensions of Flange 
 
 intended for on which tin box fits I'nu B 
 
 8x 12 6 X 10 $1 05 
 
 10 X 14 8 X 12 I 20 
 
 11 X 16 9J4: X I4>^ 1 ,S0 
 
 12 X 18 9U ^16 2 00 
 
 Convex Register Fronts 
 
 8 X 12 
 
 10 X 14 
 
 1 1 X 16 
 
 1 2 X 18 
 
 White or Black Japanned 
 
 I'KICK 
 $1 70 
 
 2 00 
 
 3 15 
 3 50 
 
■I, 'I 'il'l •', 'l.'l,,lc'l| ''.'I '(■'l/'ii'l,'' ' ' li''! '1 V 'I "'•!.' 
 
 
 22 
 
 GURNEVS' NKW HARRIS 
 
 l*( 
 
 Improved Vertical Wheel Registers 
 
 Square — For Floor 
 
 Si/e of 
 
 lilacU ''> 
 
 While 
 
 Gold 
 
 Nickel 
 
 Opening 
 
 Japanned 
 
 lironze 
 
 r'lateil 
 
 7 ■, lo 
 
 $2 
 
 30 
 
 $2 90 
 
 $4 50 
 
 8 ■; 12 
 
 2 
 
 So 
 
 3 45 
 
 5 20 
 
 8x i8 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 5 00 
 
 95 
 
 9 - «4 
 
 .1 
 
 60 
 
 4 35 
 
 6 20 
 
 to ■; 14 
 
 4 
 
 00 
 
 4 80 
 
 6 65 
 
 10 ■ 16 
 
 4 
 
 50 
 
 5 30 
 
 7 25 
 
 12 ■ 19 
 
 6 
 
 00 
 
 6 90 
 
 9 10 
 
 12 ^ 24 
 
 7 
 
 50 
 
 8 50 
 
 II 00 
 
 14 A 22 
 
 8 
 
 00 
 
 9 00 
 
 12 25 
 
 20 X 26 
 
 13 
 
 50 
 
 «5 50 
 
 22 25 
 
 i 
 

 I I I I I ' I I > I { 1 ; I [ • I I i I 1 . , I . t I I 
 
 IMPROVED HOT AIR FURNACES 
 
 Register Border Frames 
 
 Square— For Floor 
 For Improved Ver*lcal Wheel Registers 
 
 2S 
 
 
 IJlacU or 
 
 Gold 
 
 Nickel 
 
 
 White Japanned 
 
 Bronzed 
 
 Plated 
 
 7x 10 
 
 $1 10 
 
 $1 30 
 
 $3 40 
 
 8x 12 
 
 I 25 
 
 I 50 
 
 3 60 
 
 8xi8 
 
 > 65 
 
 2 00 
 
 4 40 
 
 9x14 
 
 I 40 
 
 I 75 
 
 3 90 
 
 10 X 14 
 
 I 55 
 
 I 95 
 
 4 15 
 
 lox 16 
 
 I b5 
 
 2 12 
 
 4 35 
 
 12 X 19 
 
 2 30 
 
 2 75 
 
 5 45 
 
 12 X 24 
 
 2 75 
 
 3 25 
 
 6 85 
 
 14 X 22 
 
 3 00 
 
 3 50 
 
 7 25 
 
 20 X 26 
 
 5 45 
 
 62s 
 
 14 2S 
 
'l.'l,'l..'l/lt.'(,'l|^'l. [.•'.•'..'I,"l'l/lr.'l.'l,".,'l,' 
 
 I I I , I ' 1 ■ I • I . I I 1 
 
 34 
 
 ■ I 1 . I I I I ( t I I I 1 I I t M I M M 
 
 ,■', 'I,". -Ii"!-'!.'!.'';.'!.''!!'!.'!!''!.'!! 'l,M,,'|,'l.^'l,M,l'll'li'Hi'lj, 
 
 i 
 
 . ■ . . I ' 4 M ' ■ I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I • t I M I M t I 1 I! I I ' ' 
 
 CUKNEVS' NEW HARRIS 
 
 Size of 
 Opening 
 
 6 inch 
 
 7 " 
 
 8 ., 
 
 9 " 
 
 Round Wall Ventilators 
 
 For Cords 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ill 
 
 •ick or White 
 
 (lold, Silver, or 
 
 
 
 Japanned 
 
 (.'opper Uron/ed 
 
 . 
 
 
 $1 40 
 
 $1 50 
 
 
 
 I 60 
 
 « 75 
 
 
 . 
 
 I 90 
 
 2 00 
 
 
 
 2 12 
 
 2 25 
 
 Register Faces 
 
 Black or White Japanned 
 
 7x 
 
 10 
 
 8x 
 
 12 
 
 8x 
 
 18 
 
 gx 
 
 14 
 
 10 :< 
 
 14 
 
 10 X 
 
 16 
 
 12 X 
 
 19 
 
 12 X 
 
 24 
 
 14x22 
 
 20 X 
 
 26 
 
 6 inch 
 
 7 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 9 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 14 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 24 
 
 
 FKH.K 
 
 . $0 
 
 75 
 
 I 
 
 00 
 
 I 
 
 75 
 
 I 
 
 50 
 
 I 
 
 75 
 
 2 
 
 00 
 
 2 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 00 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 00 
 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 75 
 
 I 
 
 20 
 
 I 
 
 65 
 
 2 
 
 75 
 
 5 
 
 00 
 
 H 
 
 Extra Heavy Register peaces 
 
 For Churches, Stores, Etc. 
 
 27 X 27 
 
 Border for same 
 30 inch Round 
 
 Herder for same 
 
 I'KICE 
 
 $9 00 
 
 7 00 
 10 00 
 
 8 00 
 
 1 ! . ! 1 I I ' I I 1 
 
'i,'l,'i(.'l, 111 li'S.'l.'ii' l.'i.''l.'i.''l 
 
 >■! \, ,'■{■ ', '■. I. '1 • 
 
 il' (. '. - I. I| >t ■. ■•■** \t 
 
 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I < I I I ' ' I 
 
 IMl'KOVKI) HOT AIK KUKNACKS 
 
 aft 
 
 Dimensions of Rcjj^istcrs and Ventilators 
 
 Showin„ Space Occupied, Opening Required, and Data from which 
 Measures of Tin Boxes may be taken 
 
 Tin Hores sbould be a Iritle larj^er than measures here given, and, accordinj; to 
 size, from one to three inches deejier than those (jiven for Registers open. For very 
 shallow Hues the new Register adapted to the purpose is recommended. 
 
 SLIDE CENTRE ROUND 
 
 Sl/K 
 
 as given 
 
 Openinij to 
 admit hody of 
 
 Kxtreme 
 Dimensions of 
 
 Dei' 
 Kk(, 
 
 in III 
 ISIKH 
 
 Openiiin Ic) 
 admit iron 
 
 on 
 
 list 
 
 Register 
 
 kenister l;ii;e 
 
 Closed 
 
 Open 
 
 Ijorder 
 
 i 
 
 6 
 
 nch 
 
 f) inch 
 
 7 VJnch 
 
 I^-^ 
 
 5'- 
 
 1 
 9,'iinch 
 
 7 
 
 
 7 " 
 
 S.'4 „ 
 
 ■ J-'s 
 
 3 
 
 10^4 „ 
 
 S 
 
 
 8K .. 
 
 9i^ .. 
 
 2 
 
 yh 
 
 12 V " 
 
 y 
 
 
 9 '• 
 
 lO'sj .. 
 
 2'4 
 
 3" 3 
 
 '3\i ■■ 
 
 12 
 
 
 I2>/2 .. 
 
 '3-'4 " 
 
 2H 
 
 3'4 
 
 i(^H ■• , 
 
 •4 
 
 
 '4 •■ 
 
 15^^ „ 
 
 -> 
 
 J 
 
 4h 
 
 19 !2 " ! 
 
 i8 
 
 
 i8 „ 
 
 19^ " 
 
 3H 
 
 5 
 
 2jiH >■ ! 
 
 24 
 
 
 24^2 ,. 
 
 26)4 „ 
 
 t 
 
 4H 
 
 6;^ 
 
 32 H 
 
 VERTICAL WHEEL, SQUARE-FOR FLOOR 
 
 Opening to Kxtreme 
 
 admit body of Himensions of 
 Register Register Face 
 
 Dki'Iii 111 
 RK(;isrHH 
 
 Closed 
 
 Opening to 
 admit iron 
 border ■' 
 
 11 ^s A 14>^ 
 
 13 •'< i<^H 
 
 14 's X 19 "4 
 
 15 ''li '<2iyi 
 17;/2X24X 
 I7,!4 >-29>^ 
 20 "4 X 27^4 
 26 < 294^ 
 
.V I I I I I 1 ' . i ■ M M I 1 ' I I M < I I I I 1 I M 1 I I i 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I > I ' I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I 1 I I I I I M I I I M I I I 1 I 
 
 
 
 96 
 
 GUkNEVS' NI<:W HARRIS 
 
 R 
 
 EFKRENCKS 
 
 The following are among the large nvimln;r of parties who are using TllE GuRNEVs' 
 Harris 1"'urn,\( k, to whom we refer: 
 
 Reformed Episcopal Church . .Hamilton 
 
 McNab St. Presby'n Church . . " 
 
 Knox Church " 
 
 Wesley Church, John St " 
 
 Methodist Episcopal Church.. " 
 
 Simcoe St. Methodist Church. " 
 
 First Methodist Church " 
 
 Baptist Church, James St. . . " 
 
 Centenary Church " 
 
 Congregational Church. " 
 
 Hannah St. Methodist Church 
 
 Wesleyan Ladies' College .... " 
 
 Central School " 
 
 Cannon St. School . . " 
 
 Victoria School " 
 
 Maple St. School " 
 
 Grand Opera House " 
 
 Masonic Hall " 
 
 Ancient Order Foresters' Hall. " 
 
 Sanford, Vail & Co 
 
 Morgan Bros " 
 
 Field & Davidson 
 
 Pratt & Watkins 
 
 Reid, Goering & Co " 
 
 Buntin, Gillies & Co 
 
 Carscallen & Cahill " 
 
 Hon. D. Mclnnes " 
 
 F.W.Gates 
 
 S. F. Lazier 
 
 Thos. Lawry " 
 
 Hermann Levy Hamilton 
 
 John Winer " 
 
 H. I). Cameron " 
 
 M. Brennen " 
 
 C. J. Williams 
 
 Geo. lleilig " 
 
 H. Burkholder " 
 
 Thos. Voung " 
 
 Wm. McLennan " 
 
 A. Harvey & Co " 
 
 Jas. Simpson " 
 
 E. VanAUan " 
 
 W. G. Reid 
 
 Jas. Watson " 
 
 W.J. Field 
 
 Hon. Jas. Turner " 
 
 C. W. Meakins " 
 
 Donald Smith " 
 
 John Moodie & Son " 
 
 Thos. Barnes " 
 
 John W. Murton " 
 
 Mrs. John Field " 
 
 Warren H. Holton " 
 
 Jas. G. Davis 
 
 Edward Mitchell, Esq '• 
 
 Aid. H. Carscallen " 
 
 Geo. Lee & Son " 
 
 Centenary Church Parsonage. . " 
 
 L. H. Brooks " 
 
 Mrs. D. McKerlie " 
 
 I [ ; : . t ! I . I ^ 
 
 4-. 
 
 m 
 
FMl'FU)Vi:i) HOT AIR ITJKNACKS 
 
 Mrs. \V. H. McLaren Ilamil 
 
 jno. T. (llassco •• 
 
 Jno. \V. hickle " 
 
 A. S. \'ail, i;s<| " 
 
 juil^jf O'Reilly " 
 
 If. I'. Chariton " 
 
 Dr. las. White " 
 
 Frank II. Mills 
 
 J. K. O'ReilKv 
 
 Mrs, K. .Straciiaii " 
 
 Thos. .Small " 
 
 1 1. .Vrtliur " 
 
 < ieo. 1 1. (;illcs])ir " 
 
 j. S. McMahon 
 
 Jno. A. Ii.irr " 
 
 Jno. |{. \'()iin^ " 
 
 I). Geo. (ireer " 
 
 Mrs. J. O. Zealand " 
 
 keyiKiliis & \'i)lk(.'l Montreal. 
 
 J. I'errault " 
 
 J. Ailken & Co " 
 
 T. Hart 
 
 .\I. Ilardnian " 
 
 T. Crai^ " 
 
 A. M. Foster " 
 
 I'orde vV Mcl-ean " 
 
 T. M. Taylor " 
 
 Daniel Wilson '• 
 
 R. J. Devens " 
 
 Ik-nny, Macl'herson tV Co. ... " 
 
 Wesley Cong'l ( hiirch " 
 
 C.. I{, liiirland " 
 
 Campbell Hryson " 
 
 ( I. D. Dawson " 
 
 W. O, Huclianan " 
 
 Campbell Estate " 
 
 loll J. |!,,y,l 
 
 I. A, Ciimeron '• 
 
 W. J. McMa.ster 
 
 T. Whalc'ii , <i 
 
 /ion Church " 
 
 St. James The Apostle Church. " 
 
 St. Martin's ( hurch " 
 
 Olivet ]!:ipiist CI irch 
 
 Kenneth Campbell \ ( 'o 
 
 T. I/Ocminj; «> 
 
 Jno. I'dpliam " 
 
 W. Reid 
 
 J. Witbell 
 
 I'aterson, Kissock i\. Cn " 
 
 J. C.riffilh 
 
 I'.dward Fvans " 
 
 Jiihn Witherspoon " 
 
 W. H. Hutton " 
 
 (J. J. Mcl-'iuinne >» 
 
 C. !•'. Si/e. . .' •' 
 
 J. L, Lamploufjh " 
 
 C. F. Smithers " 
 
 French Protestant Church.... " 
 
 Anchvw Wilson " 
 
 T. T. Turni)ull " 
 
 Chan. Morton " 
 
 St. John's Church •' 
 
 J. Milne 
 
 Rev. Sisters of the (iood Slicp- 
 
 lit-'rd St. Hirjjert, <^» 
 
 J Mancroft St. John's, () 
 
 F. Morel St. John's, (> 
 
 R. Walsh Ormstown, n 
 
 J. Murr.ay Ceorgeville, () 
 
 St. Andrew's Church ... .Valleytleld, n 
 Town Hall Cowansville, ^t 
 
 ..M i,/l ' 'i. I 'i ' 
 
J i.'t.'h "l."!.'!.''.''!!'!!''! 'I,".''l.'l,.i|/l,''li'li 'I 'li'l 'I. I, 'I 'I •'! '>> 'I 'I' 'I ■> ■'{■ I, 'I 'l.''i/l,l. 'l.'lr'l.'l, 'l/l/'l.'l '>,'l|.'li''l''l,l'l.'l,'>l,'l,"i. |. 
 
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 ~ , I I I I n I • M I ' I I M I I H t M I M I I I I I < ■ < M < I I 1 I I M 
 
 >:■ 
 
 I I t I 1 ( i M ' t II 
 
 •28 
 
 (JURNEVS' NKW IIAKKIS 
 
 C. L. Mrown Dunham, Q. 
 
 J. O. Todd Wiitcrloo, (). 
 
 Roman Catho'ic ('hiirch. . . VValerloo, i), 
 '/.. Va^ilry (^ut-btc, (^. 
 
 D. O. Somers Magog, (). 
 
 Osgoode Hall Toronto 
 
 Metropolitan Church I'arsonagc " 
 Toronto School of M-dicine. . , " 
 Toronto Mechanics Ckd). .... " 
 
 Trinity Medical School " 
 
 (Iranite Rink " 
 
 Royal Opera House " 
 
 D, Morrice & Co " 
 
 David Walker 
 
 J. Poncher 
 
 r. Drayton 
 
 T. W. Walker 
 
 A. Cameron " 
 
 G. D. iJoulton 
 
 Rev. J. M. King 
 
 Dr. Cameron " 
 
 J.J.Cooper 
 
 H. Tasker 
 
 Aid. Jnc. Hallam 
 
 J. D. McDonald 
 
 E. Trout 
 
 Sam. Rogers " 
 
 T. (i. JMackstock " 
 
 Geo. Clatworthy " 
 
 Capt. D. H.Allan " 
 
 Smith & Keighley 
 
 T. D. Brown 
 
 C. W. Bunting 
 
 Central Presbyterian Church . . " 
 Queen St. Presbyterian Church. " 
 Queen St. Prim. Meth. Church. " 
 
 East Presbyterian Church. 
 
 D. W. T. Aikens 
 
 Capt. Thomas 
 
 Geo. St. Ledger 
 
 Jas. Scott 
 
 Lowdcn, Nfill iV Co 
 
 John Gemmell 
 
 Rev. W. 11. Withrow. .. 
 
 H. L. llimc 
 
 Alfred Hoskin 
 
 W. Anderson 
 
 Judge Morrison 
 
 Dr. McFarlane 
 
 W. J. Gage 
 
 S. 11. Janes 
 
 Noah ]iarnhart 
 
 Fred. I'erkins 
 
 I 
 
 j Mrs, Montgomery 
 
 R. Score 
 
 Donald McKay 
 
 Hon. K. Hlake 
 
 J.T. Shaptvr 
 
 Shapter & Jeffrey 
 
 W. H. Pearson 
 
 Dr. L. W. Sn-th 
 
 Judge Cameron 
 
 Dr. Palmer 
 
 John Drynan 
 
 W. M. Baird 
 
 H. G. McKenzie 
 
 Hon. A. McKenzie 
 
 Wm. Wilson 
 
 .S. Pearcy 
 
 T. Eaton 
 
 A. V. De Laporte 
 
 A. G. M. Spragge 
 
 I I I M M ) I ! I I I M I I 
 
 Toronto 
 
 1)111 
 
 ' i ' 1 M I s 1 ■ I . I t I I n 
 
•1, 'l.'l.l, '|."„'(,'l,:'., I. ■I.'l.'l,,'!, !,■',, I 
 
 IMPKOVKI) HOT Alk Fl'UNACKS 
 
 29 
 
 II. P. lUackford Toronto 
 
 11. .S. Kincli 
 
 C It. Smith 
 
 T. De I'uy 
 
 T. S. Kishc-r 
 
 M. .Stanton 
 
 K. Snare 
 
 T. Davies 
 
 Rev. D. J. MacUonncll 
 
 Ci. B. tiordon 
 
 John Kisken 
 
 John Mallon 
 
 F. I'liiml) 
 
 Dr. Clark 
 
 II. ]■;. Hamilton 
 
 Walter McKei./.ie 
 
 I)r. W.igner 
 
 (.'. Rogers 
 
 (ico. C'raijj 
 
 D'Allon McCarthy 
 
 W. T. Murray 
 
 Hon. .S. H. Blake 
 
 V. \i. Wadsworth 
 
 (j. D. Dawson 
 
 1 1. R. Stevens 
 
 Capt. VV. J. McMaster 
 
 Cteo. Rogers 
 
 W. J. McKenzie 
 
 Aid. J. J. Withrow 
 
 Rev. E. Harris 
 
 Prof. G. P. Young 
 
 T. H. Parker Woodstock 
 
 F. R. Ball 
 
 Chalmers' Church 
 
 J. C, Ross . . 
 
 W. H. Kakins 
 
 K. < ). Reed . . Woodstock 
 
 J. D. Hood •' 
 
 H. J. Finker 
 
 Fr'-dk. Scott " 
 
 l»r. Ilelfurd 
 
 \N'. Tolten «< 
 
 < ieo. Itoycs " 
 
 R. Mickerton '• 
 
 John Marshall " 
 
 Sam. McKay " 
 
 Wm. Wilson " 
 
 (ieo. ("allieck " 
 
 jnliii I'orbes " 
 
 Rev. — Richardson " 
 
 F. (j. Thomas " 
 
 Mrs. Eniigh •> 
 
 High School 'I 
 
 C. M. Church " 
 
 C. M. Church Lecture and 
 
 Sunday School Room. " 
 
 St. Paul's Church 
 
 Central School " 
 
 O'Neill's Hotel 
 
 Thos. Scott 
 
 Jno. Douglass " 
 
 Town Hall '• 
 
 Wm. Chaplain St. Catharines 
 
 R. H. Smith 
 
 L. H. Smith " 
 
 W. R. Rawlings 
 
 C. Methodist Church " 
 
 C. Methodist Parsonage " 
 
 Judge Sinclair " 
 
 Capt. B King " 
 
 J. C. Rykert, M.P 
 
 T. Maguire " 
 
+ •♦• * 
 
 •«,,M, • •(, I ', ■ 
 
 < M I t I I I I I I I • 
 
 80 
 
 (ii;KNi;\S MAV llAUkIS 
 
 \V. II. M(C livf SI. CallmriiieV 
 
 Hon. J. (;. '"urric " 
 
 C. K. Hamilton 
 
 II. W. IVklmrilt 
 
 SylvesUT Nceloii, M.IM' 
 
 M. t'row 
 
 j. Ward 
 
 In,.. W. Hail 
 
 I'. ( oy 
 
 I »i. Ituwney 
 
 H. C. Kairticld 
 
 kl).^s Itros. iV Co Iri)<|iU)i.s 
 
 St. Andrew'.s Church 
 
 rri'shyttrian Chinch I'tMili 
 
 II. Taylor 
 
 K. H. .Molloch 
 
 lianU of Montreal " 
 
 A. McArthur 
 
 C. M. Church riincctowii 
 
 Dr. Sinclair TilsonlMirj.j 
 
 D, MerrilKV Son 
 
 I'ulilic School 
 
 Henry lirown Niatjara I'all.-,. 
 
 St. I'atriikV Church 4. . 
 
 I )r. Warren Xiai^ara. 
 
 lOpiscopal Church 
 
 D. W. Hopkins hrunimomlvillc 
 
 K. Cutler Ridgcway 
 
 VV. M. Boomer Windsor 
 
 .Methodist Chuich Aurora 
 
 I'resbyterian Church Kingston Road 
 
 Presbyterian Church Norwood 
 
 St. John's (Kng. ) Ch liowmainille 
 
 Methodist Church Ml. Albert 
 
 Congregational Church Unionville 
 
 English Church lieeton 
 
 Methodist Church Thornbury 
 
 I. i;. lirailliurn .^, . Lindsiay 
 
 Will. Sowden Millbrook 
 
 K. C. Church Wallaccburg, 
 
 Col. W. r. Chambliss. Cobourg, 
 
 T. & J. Symington Sarnia 
 
 Court House I'eterboro* 
 
 i;. W. I!. Snider St. Jacobs. 
 
 Huron and Krie Building .... London 
 
 Medical Institute " 
 
 Baptist Church " 
 
 Jas. Katoii i*v: Co " 
 
 Mrs. Dr. Anderson " 
 
 k. Bailey 
 
 Major I'eters " 
 
 John Macbeth 
 
 J. McKinnon " 
 
 W. I'. K. Street 
 
 C. W. Lawrence Stratford 
 
 Judge Bell Chatham 
 
 Odd I'ellows' Hall St. Marys 
 
 John .Mami Brantford 
 
 I'ark.'vCo 
 
 John Mc(ieary " 
 
 Bank of Coimnerce " 
 
 Thos. Potts 
 
 Wesley llouell 
 
 John I'.lliotl " 
 
 Thos. Classco " 
 
 Albert Culver Windham 
 
 John McKwan Sandwich 
 
 CM. Walker Walkerville 
 
 J. 11. Canniff Sandwich East 
 
 Kugene Leboeuf " 
 
 John Sluih \ Co Waterloo 
 
 T. Bellinger 
 
 
 .■■iii'i.i. 
 
. \' I. ''I 1.', 'l. t. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 IMI'UONIh iiicr 
 
 . Wall 
 
 StMfiirlli 
 
 Simcou 
 
 Lutheran Church 
 
 John Morley 
 
 Lcwi.H Stnufl'er 
 
 Hank of Cnmmerce 
 
 ■ !•]. McFiiuIs, Ks(| 
 
 iJavid Martin < diawa 
 
 Uutterwortli iV (.'o " 
 
 H. Meadows cS; ( " 
 
 ijinicoe Cunning ['actory . . . 
 
 Baptist Church 
 
 Henry OroH" 
 
 School House 
 
 J. II. Ansley 
 
 Jas. Worley 
 
 Eiiglisli Church 
 
 EngUsh Ch\irch rursonage.. 
 
 J. 15. (Jarpenlcr , " 
 
 H. E. Fnipey Brocitvilif 
 
 <;. k. Harvey Maitlam'. 
 
 Federal Bank ( iuclph 
 
 Masonic Hall " , 
 
 (hielph Banking Co '« 
 
 Mrs. Chisholm " ; 
 
 Wm. Sunley, Esq •' { 
 
 11 
 
 Alk lUUNACES Ml 
 
 Mrs. Ma/k'ion (ludph 
 
 B II. Cngor jierhn 
 
 .\ariin Erh •• 
 
 I'uliHi; School " 
 
 [. I). Bowman " 
 
 Jas. (iiiison " 
 
 Chas. C. 'ikall " 
 
 L. Van ' nip " 
 
 judge I.acourse " 
 
 Dr. l!owii)y " 
 
 Geo. Ciller " 
 
 I'etcr Hymmcn " 
 
 Baptist Church " 
 
 I'', /. Nid)er \'ittoria 
 
 I. .\. .\dams Aylmer 
 
 M. Reims Watford 
 
 Wm.Tupper Townsend 
 
 \V. Bowlliy Watford 
 
 J. k. H. Orton Cayuga 
 
 Catholic Church La Salette 
 
 Jas. McBurney Selkirk 
 
 I'ulilic School I'arkdal 
 
 'I'riniiy College Port Hope 
 
 T. Meyers Bracehridge 
 
 :j 
 
I'll ii.'l,'l|i'ii'li"l''<i'li''li'li''>i''>''l.'li''i.'li''i'':.'i.''l.'i. 'I ■'. 'h'l. I. '1,1, '1, I, 
 
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