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Les diagramme* suivants illustrent la mdthode. ^1 ,:?-'■ 1 2 3 it *. ■ r ■ ' ■ ■ ^ '■-.-■ 1 2 3 ■■■■■*' 'r ±' ,»■ m 4 5 6 » ,^ fMCROCOPV RaOlUTIQN TBf CHART "> (ANSI and ISO TEST THH AR-MOlRlIiS. m /■ ' \ \ ^ulL^.V^ J^ a^-MU €tuL ^ ^U^r *«w«**^*^e year iS^fi seveml Volunteer Uille Ci«npanics were ra'iHcd ^ V *> in Toronto, who, wliile rctjiilarly drilled, were separate, ^ \ JLL distinct and independent or^'uni/ationN, under the control only of the inspecting field officer of the Province, until the bejjinninK of iHfio, when the late Col. (ieo. T. Peni- son, a militia officer of lonj; standing', and j,'roat zeal, then in command of the mounted force at Toronto, proposed to the (lovernment the formation of a Hattalion from the several city Com- panies. To this they at once assented and asked him, to undertake the task. A meelinjj of the officers was immediately called including; those of the Harrio and Hrampton Companies, as there were at the time only four efficient companies in the city, and 'six were neces- sary for a Battalion. On submittinfj the project, the feeling was found to be so unanimous in its favor, that on the 26th of April, i860, the city Companies, along with Compart'ies at Barrie and Whitby were gazetted as the 2nd l^^talion Volunteer Militia Rifles of Can.tda; ♦.. emiffirew'^ Fnniri ARC THE BEST. Kine Street East, Toronto. Visitors A* to ■•• Toronto •ill y< ^ ^ >: « V* .^m&::A 3S and 37 Buade Street, Quebec. ': I Should not inlan lonklim tlirnugh our PUR 5H0W ROOMA., ()|ien at »\\ Hcasona. i^ Man'a HaU, In t|i« latect itylM and colors. ' • . Indus' Hat*, (or BIcyclInk, Travelling, tte. G. R. RENFREW & CO., JOHN BASTEDO, ( Vetenn 1866). •■P ,-..^.,.;>^. ,1,. ^^.. 1 I (fM!'^ UKUT.-COIv. HAMILTON. Col. ■ DenUon wuii Ht th« »ttme time ■ppointed Cominamlnnt uf th« DiNtrict. . ■. The Hrampton fompany, thtwRh urlKtHHUy IntcnUcU u* purt of thU Hatmlion, was for »omc rcaiton cxchanu'*;^! •■«»»■ t*"* Whitby Company. ,; . KUc I'it^lil OnictTH anil Staff appoinlca m9ire : Cnpt. anU Urcvct^ l.ieiit.-i'iil. Will. S.* Ouric, from No. i Co., Lkut.-Col. ; Capt. Geo. Hrookc. from No. J Co., Major; Capt. A. M. Smith, from No. 4' dy.. Major; Major R. H. Hcniiion, unattached lir»t, I'aynwtstcr ; Cnpt. Henry (ioiHlwin. from No. 5 Co., AUjutant ; tapt. and Hreiel Major John Nickinson, fro^n No. ^ Co., guartermaMer ; Surj-eon Jam»;H fhorlMirn, from Tale 4tl> •«'««■• f"-' 'I'>'"'>"»". Sor^eOn ; TrunU Hull, M.I)., AsHt. Surjjeon. Upon Lieut. -Col. Puric developcul the task of ««'•'"« »''•"' "'"• ion into shape, j^ under his popular conuuaiul it thrived, and jjrisw in strcnjjlh and reputation. ' Durinjj the visit of the Prince of Wales. ' in Septemher, iWki, the first four companies wc/e reviewed by J lis Koyal lliKlmt-ss, in the Queen's Park, Toronto, beinj,' the only occasion on which either of the outside companies, Darrie or Whitby, were present at head- quarters. - ' In the latter part of '1861, and the beginniuK' of iH6a,^j.eycral Independent conipanies were organized in the ttiy, siiWie o^if^H^wh f» ji^iiitmim ii: - .»« The Graham Dermatological institute 41 CARLTON ST. TOUONTO. Telephone 1858. S'nd or call for fcnoA* ; — • • Health and flood Looks' • ANO " How to b« BeauUf ul " WE REMOVE ^Z^i^^^^^^^^^^- ■wrc niTD -C The verv worst cases ol Skin and Scalp Diseases l.y WE LUIvE our trealmenis and remedies. Tift , Ton k T Corns. Bunions. InRrowinR Najis. ""^alj other (ont . WE TRb A 1 troubles successfully. The only expert Chiropodist " in Toronto. «fc»^ 9 We give the b.st Face Massage, do the best Maplcurlng, n.a..- ufacture the well known antl popular PrlnCCSS TOliei preparations, and are Can a lian Headquarters ;^ for Mrs. Getvalse Graham's, fine / Cosmetics and Hair ^^N| "^ Preparations. Loyalty to Country involves Support of Home Institutions. X The Equity Fire Insurance Co. With an Authorized Capital of $l,OOp,O0O and a Subscribed Capital of 500.000 ITS A l'URKI.Y CANADIAN COMPANY INDEPENnKNT li of Underwriter's Associations, seeking s lect risks at etiuitable rates. b possesses a strong stock list and a strong Board of Directors. ARCH. CAMPB'ELL, M P.. PRESIDENT. . THOS. CRAWFORD. M.P.P., ViCE-PRES He«o office: MANNING ARCADE, 24 King Street West. Talaphon* 2413. •/ • ■ '^■■ t)-x® Misses MOOTE 8 HIGH, Props. WM. GREENWOOD BROWN, Gen. Mvuge,. N . ' t^ t^-x ® MAJOR MURRAY. were immediately added to the strength of the Battalion, viz. : Capt. Latham's Company, as No. 7; Capt. Murray's "2nd Merchants," os' No. 8 C-ompany, ,and Trinity College Company, No. 9, while others did not join until the 2>ist November, 1862, when by a general order, the corps was made up to a strength of ten compani&s, exclusive of the Barrie'^nd Whitby Companies, which again becam« indepen- dent, and Capt. Latham's Company, which was transfer|^d to the loth^ Battalion. The Battalion thus reorganized was inspected on the ipadina Avenue Commons by General Lord Monck on the 24th > ; Sept«HTiber, 1862. Almost immediately after this reorganizatitv. per- rjiission was applied for to adopt the title of the "Queen's Own jRines of Toronto," which was graciously granted by Her Majesty, '. in March, 1863, and on the) 24th May of the same year, the lady friends of the Regiment presented it with a handsome silver Mace, which, though not strictly a part of the equipment of a rifle regiment, was us^d for many years. While still highly treasured as a souvenir of old times, it is now never seen on parade. Consequent upon the excitement caused by the St. Atban's raid in 1864, two compijnies of the corps, under Captains Chas. T. Gillmor and Jno. Brown, Lieuts. W. D. Otter and W. D. Jarvis, ^||signs Jas. Bennett and Wm. Corbodd and Lieut. F. E. Dixon, Adjutant, were detailed, in December, for duty at Niagara, as a part of the 2nd Administrative Battalion, under Lieut. -Col. Durie, and on their ley Fmm(B u REMARKABLE FOR TONI: QUALITY, iirriicnvi: izux^'iktiy in roucn, miPirnTioN, cStc. ' STI?l:NC.TII or CONSTPUCTION, 5UPr:im DESIGN. RCATAUMlliE. Stalky LIMITED. Factory. 93-95-9r Niagara Street, Warerooms, o •>• e y< m-^' SKSiBs#e?r . TORONTO. Phone 5527. m- '^ .>-... .'^.: ,./,.;. m: ^^ m:^- ® ADJT. CrNTHKR. return in 1865, after four months' service, a third company was sent to Sarnia, in November, under Captain W. D. Jarvis, Lieutenant F. Morison' and Knsign W. Carfrae Campbell, for upwards pf six months. In June, 1864, the Regiment was present at the Drum^ mondville Review, and in the same month, 1865, was represented at the Barrie Review by six companies. In November, 1865, Lieut. -Col. Durie was appointed Assistant Adjutant C.Jieral of the 2nd Military District, and llie command of the battalioh devolved upon Major afterwards Lieut. -Col. Chas. T. Gillmor. * In the beginninfj of March, 1866, the whole Militia forpe r«as called out, in consequence of a threatened invasion by Fenians from the United States, and until the 24th May, the Queen's Own, amonj,' others, was drilling constantly, first twice .1 day, then nightly, and later twice a week. After the usual celebration of Her Majesty's. Birthday, drill was ordered to cease, all seeming quiet; suddenly,- however, on the 31^ May, orders came in the evening for half the^ regiment to proceed next morning to Port Colborne, as the Fenians were crossing from Buffalo. The afternoon of • the ist of June saw 350 officers and men at Port Colborne, under Major Gillmor, where on the next morning, 125 more joined them, together with ^e 13th Battalion from Hamilton, and the York and Caledonia^ Rifle, Com- numti e ring about 850 men, un d er the cliarge panics. The whole fouce p. EstaSlished 1856 « Office and Yard, Front Street near Batiinrst, Telephone 132. Office and Yard, Princess Street Dock, Telephone 190. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAbANI^WOOD Telephone 131, BRANCH OFFICES: 338;^ Yonge, street —Telephone 151. 57a Queen West— Telephone 139. Head Office, 28 King Street^East, ^^^nT<^ 199 Wellesley Mreet- telephone 44^3. 304''Queen Street East- Telephone 134. OTTOnto o o o 1 . O* ! ^ 000 ■ _;-v|\ o o ^iitll^tSJ^.:r-^ » o ■ / O' ! '^^ ^ MAJ. MASON. of Lieut.-Col. Booker, of the 13th Battalibn; left Port Colborne, as ordered, at 5 a.m., to form a junction at 9 am., at Stevensville, with a column consisting of^Re^fulars and Militia, under Col. Peacocke of H. M. 16th Foot. Leax intj- the train at Ridgway Station Col. Booker's force began its march at 7 a.m., for Stevensville, a distance of four miles and a half, the Queen's 6wn leading, Avith an advance 'guard. About a mile~from Ridgeway, the enemy was discovered, and the advance guard (No. 5). with two other companies extended • on the front (Nos. i and 2), with two companies flanking (No.s. 6 ^d 8), three in support (Nos. 3. 4 and 7). a"'* t'^« remaining two - \in reserve with the ^^th Battalion and York Company, the Caledonia Coi\ipany forming the rear guard. ^ . It is not necessary here to go Into the details of the fight, to which the corps engaged can look.back with little satisfaction, but it is only fair to give them the credit they deserve, for if they did not defeat the Fenians, they at least gave such proof of the material of which they were made, as to cause the enemy toVetraCe his steps, rather than risk a second encounter .with the Canadian Militia. While freely admitting the - unfortunate result of the engagement at Limeridge, which has left a deep feeling of mortification in the rtiinds ' of those who took part in it ; a feeling in no manner ameliorated - by the consideration fhat better troops havfe time and again behaved worse in similar situations, but int e nsified by th e reflectioB that , hut B. n. & T. JCIMKJNS or... MONTREAL A COKNER IN OUR REAR SHOWROOMS. TORONTO ?WTIQUI!.JNAMCX i/\NV, (iml |?0Sl!WOOI) oiiN7\, nm iwn ownxjs/or r:vi:i?Y l)l!S(- l?IP HON. 2 Phillips S(|uar». ^-7 422-424 Yonge St. Bucit^ maw Strart BIRIMINGHAIM England. ^r"i-^^^''^ firin In (:ciivi(|g»(lc" ;-:';• ■:::,':„ ,o the h,,..,e. a, they : The sklrm,.h hne a, '- P ,, ,^,„^, „,„|,ed, »o weif „,„,d not r- '> j;^';;;;;,.,,, „, „„ ,,„ ,hey ..a., wi"in.fy. "■"° ■ 'I, „d hs ^a sed the .„.are, which was .,st ' then to turn biick, anu , r .. r^^ minutes d sorder was ..Hn. out or a., ^;-^-- - ::z;l ..., .- ...« • supreme. Strenuous efforts we c m ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^ with success, but so closely d.d tic 1 e n^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ no time to collect sufficient force to make ' columns returned to Port Colborne.' _ ^ ^^ _ .t dav from Port Colborne to Fort l.ne, Proceeding, on the next day from ^ _^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ they joi >ceeding. on tl.e nex. ..... ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^„^^ ,i,.ed the united forces of C.ls. Kowrj ^ ■ > /^ La dies OF TORQNTO Do you deal with us ? If not, please read the fel- lowinjc reasons why you should, viz.: 1st. — Ouryairy is inspected periodically by a To- ronto Hacteriolflijist. 2nd. — Our Farms and cattle are inspected period- ically by a Toronto Veterinary Siirfreon. 3rd - Our bottled milk is universally acknowledc"- ed the best. \ 4th.- Our 2 daily deliveries' are prompt and sure. 5tli. We supAly the best families in town. . '^f'l- We hav^ the only thoroughly up-to-date dairy in Toronto. ^ A trial order is resWtfully solicited. The Alrine Dairy Co. 639 VONGJE: STREET, Telephone 4450. \ TORONTO. W. C. HOCKIN. '^ '• N.> Wlei m4 LET US DO THE CATERING We will provide everylhingf you may need for a Dainty Luncheon, an Elaborate Dinner or a Large Reception. Our Fancy Novelties and gfood service will please you, and our prices are very reasonable. 'come and"consult us. Caterer and Hiisiness Afanaakr. Confectioner, 719 Yonge Street, TORONTO. -'^^^" o m ' mm o o ' CAPT. RENNIH. after two or three days' duty were sent to the jjarrisoirat Stratford, (consistinj.' then of Capt. Gore's Battery of Royal ArtHlery, and two companies of H. M. i6th Foot), under the command of the now celebrated Lieut. -CJen. Sir Garnet Wolseley, then a colonel on the staff. After remaininjr three weeks in Stratford, the fef,'iment was relieved from duty until the followinj,' August, when it was sent to the Camp ofNInstruction at Thorold, for ci^'ht days, again to be • und^r the command of Colonel Wolseley. Owinjr to the excitinK' events of this year, the corps was kept constantly at work and fully up to its establishment, which, at that ,.time, was 650, but as an ijistance of its popularity, it may be -Si^^ited that, on the 17th March, thcre^^ were upwards of ycx) regularly «ynrolled members on parade, while at Stratford, the strength, with two companies attached was over «oo. Lieut.-Col. Gillmor, who assumed command in the latter part of 1865, served through 1866 and for many years afterwards, and to him must be given the credit of creating an ' esprit de corps ' which has carried the " Queen's Own " through many a trying and hard service. One^ of the first corps to enroll under the Militia Act of 1868 was the -Qi een s -Q w»T — aft *• — this e xample — wais — followed — by — many ^ others, hitherto in doubt as to whether they would serve under that (then) obnoxious Act. 4-:^ ^ mmm MtaMH A CoJIegiate Boarding and Day School for Qlrls. . Till- iiiiii ..f llK- MuhA iH \o Coiiil)iiie llie tlior.)UKlnu-ss of cl;is»-fcx)iii w.)rk tlml i-hriractfri/i-i. tin- Colk-Kinte limlituU-H an.l HiKh Stl. lloniir (iradiiutu In Cla»«u» (INlifl). winiirr i.l Miirv Miilock Scliiilar- Hlilp (IKili.ailil llie M<'HsSclioljirHliip i miii ; (bIIdw In I.ntiii, llr>ii Mhwi CoUcne. I'riiiisvlviuiia. ilKKi-, HA, (Tor(iulo), 1W»1. 1st Class llnnors in Mciilern I.anKiiMKfS ; (irH. A. TKIPP. Pupil ol LeschetUky, pi Vieima. and ol Morlti Moszkowski.ol llerlin. (icrmanv. . ^. , ^ , , ,„ A. S. VtM.iT, Conductor id the Mendelssohn Choir, Tenchcr ol PI«no In the Toronto CoH»er«atiirv ol Music. T C. J KFFKKS. Mus. liar. (Toronto). . . , FRANK S. WKLSMAN. PiipMol Prol. Martin Krauae.Leipsln MI.SS ALICIC CUMMINCiS, Pupil ol Mprit/ MosAowskl. Herlln, (ierniRU) ; (Jraduiite ol tiie New F.iiRland Conservatory ol Music, MlSs'tj'uNTHKR. Puiiil ol Friedrlch Kelcliel, Dresden, Germauy. and ol H, M. Field. Toronto. Vou R -CH ARLFS SAUNDKRS. M.A.,!'!!. I) , SJiool ol Vocal Science, VVU.IJ.XM RDIIINSON. School ol\'r.cal Science. New Vork. MI.SS MARV HKWITT SMART. Pupj) ol the lite Madame Seler. and ol Kilward Haves, Principal ol the School ol Vocal Science, New MISS MINNIK F. HKSSIN, School ol Vocal Science. New York. Omoan -a. S. VOtiT, Teacher ol Orifan, Toronto Conservatory ol Music. ViWiN MR. W. J. BAUMANN. MI.SS EMILIK L. DAVIFIS. Crimi HF;RR PAl'I. HAHN. AND Si..iiT-.SiN(;iN(i-MR. T. C. jFFFHRS. Mus. Bac. Toronto,: 'BlKlL ^ I-cciurer and Teacher in Toronto College ol Music. EulcuTioN MISS LILLIAN BURNS. Graduate ol the New York School ol F^xpression : Teaclier ol F.locution. Toronto College ol Music. Musical Kindhr(;artkn-MISS F ASHTtlN FI^F.TCIIEK. Teacher ol the " Fletcher Music Method" Dancino MISS FULLER. * O "> o & niRicToR-L. R. O'BRIEN. R C.A. R. Drawim! from Anti&uk-Painting in Oil aKd \Vat»r Colok-L China Paintini; -MISS HARBISON, Pupil of Herr A. Lamm, Dresden, Wood Carving -MRS. A. R. WILLJ.VMS, ol the Polytechnic, London, Eng SclKNTiFir Sfwinc. and Ariistu Nkkoi.k Work M!S3 L. II. MOXT- IZAMBEKT, ol the Pratt Institute, New York. Geri'.w'.i t . 'i'-Yli'Mlr .A. ■W.. ^ '. w- ^ ' ' •"-•' ■.: 'V ^%'i. «lft .„» • O'l .f/ji ^ CAPT. BARKER. On the orf^anization of the Red River Expedition, under Col. Woiseley, in 1870, two officers (Cuptiiin Kruce llHrmnn, Rnwi^n Hugh John Macdonald) with several men hclon);ing to the regiment, were amon)r those who took part in that .service. A period of rest and quiet pVevHileU until 1871, when bri|;ade ciunps throu(>^hout the Dominion were inau^rurated. At those of 1H71 and 1872 in Niaj^ara, the ref^iment carried off the palm, and as that of the latter year was probably the lar(|[est camp ever formed in the Dominion, some 6,200 being present, it was no small achieve- ment. On the aSth of May, 1875, Lieut. *Col. Gillmur was succeeded by Lieut.-Col. W. D. Otter who commanded the battalion until December, 1883, when he was appointed commandant of the "Royal School of Infantry" at Toronto, being subsequently appointe4^Uty Adjutant General of No. 2 Military District. At the district camp at Niagara th^ Battalion again carried off the palm. Shortly after returning from the last camp, the services of the corps were required in aid of the Civil Power at Toronto during the Pilgrimage riots, but fortunately assistance Whs not needed beyond that of the moral effect given by the presence of troops. Not so, however, at Belleville, on the and January, 1877, when 160 of the regiment were hurriedly sent there to preserve the peace and protect -■^'^^' » 1^1 ^tVi-JM ».t5V^._ ■'Tf ^"A «* J / ., ^ .:^i;#: yM^M|;i|^i mr^' -sr:^- r.% ^-\ t,»yyy^yy^»^n»»wnw»1iji»^^»i''^- i rS^ ^^^hwwy^wr^wwwwr y w ^ wwwww^ OTn^MMV Britisb Hvmm Cbc XcnWno Commercial anD Sbortbant) Scbool in Canada Business €olieae, LIMITED Y.IVI.%A. Building, Corner Yong* and MoGIII 8tr«« TiWinUo on the morninif of the 4th inst. At the celebration of Hc^lj^ajesty's Rirthduy at Montrctdl in H7H, the regiment took partv^nd was unanimously conceded to be mifneritally the stron);e8t, and by far the most efTicicnt corps on llie ^jri>und. The whole journey, to and from Montrcid, 670 miles, was accomplished in 44 hour;i, including five hours on parade duAng tlif review. - < The period during which the battalion vyns commanded by I.ieut.- //■- 'iM CAPT. W\'ATT, CdI. Otter was one ipf prosperity. The soldierly qualities which have pftiicpd him in the fore-front of Canadian' Military life enabled him in many ways to bring the battalion jo a high state of _ efficiency and to \-Aif, the foundation of success since achieved. The ambulance and signal corps were organized during this period "and have both since, especially in the ^ campaign of 1885, demonstrated their usefulness. The Queen's Own'*'were the first to »<' ■■»/. V ■ '^^'M^ \~p.\ M? iM.^ J Mim yj i i rww i. i | liiiii i iii . i j i ' l fti ii . Talk it over at the Hess The better Values ^u can get in Travelling Bags and Stateroom Trunks by buying direct from the Factory, from the Makers, EAST & CO* MR. EAST says: "Nearly every ye^r we sell Bags and Trunks to the officers and men who are on their way to the rifle matches and to Bislby, and they all tell me how much better they can do by buying here, at direct from the factory prices." , Oood StroiiK Steamer Trunks $3.50 The Rc5t Stateroom Trunks, with bran mountinES and leather f Inli hlnga 9.00 Silk Hat Cases, orthodox style and finish 3.50 Dress Suit Cases, stronc and stylish 3.00 Very Fine Leather Dress Suf^ Case, heavy calf-skin, brass iittlngs, very swell 10.50 Square Canvas Covered Trunks, with steel curner clamps, extra stiong hardwood slats, heavy hinges, especially strong corner rollers, *' linen finished Inside, hat box, tray, compartments, 28 Inch S3.50, 30 Inch $3.75, 32 Inch S4.00, 34 Inch $4.25. 36 inch S4.S0. Fine Leather aiadstone Bags, strong straps, brass mountings, good lock, extra finishings, -$2.50. •<(^- ■«. m mfmmimtt '^H' ■«. s (P ^ ^, *S2*: ^^, C.\|»T. PEUCHEN. ^qW^ organize such corps, but other regiments were not slow to follow. On the 13th of January, 1882, the words "of Canada" were substituted for the words "of Toronto" in the designation of the battalion. In. December, 1883, Lieut. -Col. Miller was appointed to thi command of the battalion. The year 1884 was uneventful, but in 1885 the outbreak of the Rebellion of Half-breeds and Indians in the North-West Territories fomented and directed by Louis Reil, called for the services of the battalion. Orders were received during the night of the 27th of March to furnish a detachment, and a parade of the battalion' was ordered for nine o'clock on the following morning, when over 600 of all raiiks were on parade. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men who were to compose the detach- ment were at once selected, and on Monday, the 30th. at noon, two hundred and eighty-five officers, non-commissioned officers, and men under command of Lieut. -Col.. Miller entrained for the long journey to the scene of trouble '^png with the Infantry School Corps (now No. 2 Company Royal ReglSIInt of Canadian Inf^antry) and a detachment from the 10th Royal Grenadiers. The journey was rendered the more difficult and trying owing to th^ fact that the Canadian Pacific Railway was not completed along the north shore of Lake Superior, and it was therefore necessary for the troops to proceed in sleighs or on foot across •^ ia£3^£i&;s«.'3&*£;s;suj. a TO^awtgwar: .! ' ^ir^ i i . i ■ * v * PREVIER BREWERY OF CANADA. NP of U,e -est -.iJJ B«;w^- ^^e^I^^^S^plS'SiuS^ ,, t)arrels annually. Eqmppea w^M» J"^ in r ^^^ " r - 1 .-- tt.^ K^efin t h pJr respective countries. So Eo Seii Manufacturer ol , the Celebrated Brands of Whiskey, Old Times, White Wheat, and Malt © f> e c And D f otlucts e qual to the be s rin , ^^^ ^L^i^^rMaUHqus^ and Storage in connection The O'Keefe Brewery Co., of Toronto, Limited. TORONTO OFFICE, 30 WELLINGTON STREET EAST. • 5;.- -ff/ C) ® d^^^^M)! f> \ \ © SURGEON MAJOR PALMER. ^ the gaps and at times over th, fro.en surface ot the take .n very . cold weather, thus experiencing all the hardships 6f a w.nter cam- paign. After traversing the gaps, the troops proceeded hy tram tp :.. Winnipeg, and thence the Queen's Own Rifles were ordered to S««ft Current, where a column under command of lieut.-Col. Otter, pon- sisting of Mounted Police. "B" Battery, Royal. Canadian Art.Uery. part of the Infantry School Corps, a detad^ment of the Governor General's Foot Guards and the Queen's Own. was formed f^r^ the relief of Battlefbrd. some two ^.undred and four -'^^-^'f " W ';°" Swift Current the column marched across the Prairie ditect to Ba e- ford, the Indians retiring on the approach of the/troops^ At BatU.- • ford the brigade was augmented by the Battleford R.fles Under the, command of Capt. Nash, who had formerly qomm.nded ^ company in the Queen's Own. Some sixty men of the battalion, undW comman^ of Capt. Thomas Brown, and the Ambulance Corps, formed a port.on of the force sent to Poundmaker's Reserve and .took p;irt m ;the figbt at Cut Knife Hill on the 2nd of May. T|>e fight comme,|ced at 5 an, tt e troops having advanced all night and not havin, br^kasted) ;„d last^ for seven hours, during which, under trying; c.^umstance«. he force won the approval of the officer commandir^g for coolness and gallantry. "Sergt. M.Kell. Privates Lloyd and Acheson J s- tinslh ed themselves In assisting wounded men to jplaces of safety ■aWMrf-fl-i ii-ifl-Mir f' ir'f- Tin-irwutiinf i-iiirrin (irnmTtiflttmirMitiiiiiiiiMriinigiawMWOTiTraiMMitwiin^^ nniii 'mtmffgff^fllllfmifm ^t.umjm m, '\ ®ur Specialties ARB. Baby Carriages, Baby Carriers, Faniy Doll Carriages, and Children's Vehicles, Reed Chairs, . In Fancy Rocker arid Reception. SOLE AGENTS FOR The History of the Queen's Own and ' sister Regiments is the history of Toronto. The call of duty has always been, and will always be nobly re- spohded to by each and every one, ' In time of peace, home, wife and children are the joy of the soldier as well as the citiizen. We solicit the esteemed pat- ronage of both. GENDRON BICYCLES 240 and 242 Yonge St., 4r2 Oueen St. West., 228 Queen St. East., ' TORONTO. Corner of Louisa Street. T ^ 58 James St. North, HAMILTON.' . The RICHARD SIMPSON COMPANY, Limited. ..J h%..- 'N ifi^T, AX*, .'t^ QUARTER-MASTER HEAKES. under heavy fire, Private Lloyd himself being ■wounded in perform- ance of this duty," and others won hoiiorabic mention, notably "the members of the Ambulance Corps, who promptly answered the num- » ,erous calls for assistance from the front, traversing ground that was raked with the enemy's fire." Several men were wounded in this engagement, 'but all happily recovered. - The detacjhment took part in all subsequent operations of Lieut.- Col. • Otter's Qolumn, and returned to Toronto on the 24th of July, after almost four months of continuous active service. The officers and men of the detachment were presented with the medal granted to the North-West Field Foi;ce, at a special parade on the 12th of May, 1886, at Queen's Park. During the absence of the detachm.ent in the North-West, the portion of the regiment left at home drilled continuously ilT the expec'tatidn of a further draft being necessary. A short time after the return of the detachment from the North- West, Lieut.-Col. Miller resigned the command of the battalion, and was succeeded by the next senior officer. Major D. H. Allen. On the 30th of August, 1889, Lieut.-Col. Allen was succeeded l)y Lieut.-Col. R. B. Hamilton. Under his command the battalion continued to increase in strength and efficiency, and, notwithstanding the formation of a new regiment in the city, the parades of the -Jfl- '% I;4 l M TBe Slater Military Shoe. ADE in regulation Bla^k Wax Calf; no seam across vamp; plain toe and front; elastic sides; .Good/ear. Welted; Price $3.50. Sold at all" "Slater Shoe" Stores. ■■i ^ Slater Patent Leather Stioes The proper thing for military or civilian full dressi Slater Patent Leather Shoes are made frrfm the very best' French Patent Calf, Goodyear welted, all shapes, sizes and V widths. Price, $5.00, '' " \ The Slater Dancing Shoe ; Made \vith lightest, strongest, most flexiblt oak tanned soles. Best of French Patent Calf uppers, turn toles ; $3.00. N.^.— While we use -only the .very , best French Patent Leather we do not guarantee its dui-ability, but the// of a// ^ our shoes- is warranted. Shoes bv Mail. TUC Ol A"r ihoes by M Catalogue Free. R S H OE PEOPLE K Montreal, P.Q. vj O •e 1^1 o -- V^l*- ■■■ /; LIEUT. MCNEILL. Queen's Own have latterly been largely in excess of any in the previous history of the battalion. . On three, occasions during the spring drill of 1894, the battalion parade state was over seven hundred of all ranks, the largest parade ever known in the history of the battalion having been that of Sunday, the 13th of May, 1894, when the battalion with' the other city corps paraded for Divine Service at the Paviliqp. The parade state showed seven hundfed and thirty-eight of all ranks. The Battalion spent the 24th of May in St. Thomas, where they were wel<;omed by Lieut. -Col. Lindsay and the officers of the 25th Battalion, at four a.m. By six o'clock ' alL were tomfortably quartered at Recreation park, a mile south of the city, and from that hour until eleven was taken up in making ready for the plirade. At that hour the march out commenced to the city, and through the leading streets, which were lined by a solid mass of enthusiastic spectators. The 25th Battalion, 160 strongs officered as follows, also joined in the march, and presented a creditable appearance, : -Lieut.- Col. Lindsay, Major Stacey, Quartermaster Boughner, Surgeon Kains, Captains Stacey, Ponsfdra, McLac|ilin, Lieutenants Campbell and . Green, and Bandmaster Mitchell. .On retu'ming to the grounds the troops were reviewed by Lieut. -Cql. Smith, of London, going through .^ ^~Zrf^^^^]^ their evolutions in a most pleasing manner. At one o clock the ciry ^i»' *4j;r ^^ entertained the officers of the Queen's Own to Inncheon on th^ . i i .• T.-; TELEPHONE 1744 Adelaide Street West.. D e # / / - w. j^-'.m'i'kSt^L ^ ■^h . — p D e LIEUT. MITCHELL. f^rounds. An excellent programme of races in the afternoon was witnessed by 10,000 people, most of the winners being members of the Queen's Own. In the evening' a promenade concert was given by the band of the Queen's Own on the tennis lawn, the physical drill corps repeating the exhibition given at the military tournament. An hour later the day's programme was concluded by a grand concert by the Queen's Own Concert Company, in th« drill-shed. The troops left by special train for Toronto at 10 o'clock, the day's outing not having been marred by accident or bad weathex. It was at St. Thomas that the famous "flag incident" occurred, which, for a time, threatened to cau.se complications with the United States. ' However, nothing came of it, and it was ^^oriclusively proven that no member of the battalion was connected with tUte unfortunate matter. On iith November, 1894, the battalion attended divine service at the Pavilion, it being the semi-annual Garrison church parade. The Minister of Militia coming up from-* Ottawa for the occasion. The brigade staff was composed of the following officers :— Lieut. - Col. Otter, D.A.G. military district No. 2 ; Lie,ut.-Col. Cotton, D. A.G. military district No. 3; Major Buchan, itaflT officer; Lieut. "~ " ~" Laurie, orderly officer ; Lieui.-Col. Gravely, and Surgeon-Major Strange. ^ ' ^ ,5, (or Niagara* bx Steamer Cibola, where they put in^ twy days of very instructive drill, ' including the usual sham battle, which took place on the historvc battle ground at ^iiecnston. Major IVllatt *?ith three com- panies, A, J and K. was chosen to defend the heights ; M»jor Delamere attacking with the balance, of the battalion, including a,, ps of sixteen cyclists under Capt. Mrfson. Holh Major Delamere the attack, and Major .PeHatt in the defence, showed .theii' splendid corps ,f^ m l^u soldierly qualities to adC-antage, a» well^is dl worthy of veterans. The battalion left Niagani \fik tiictkal skill H. 3" on thi evenmg of thp afith, on ■ the Cibola, and "on arrival at the Vonge ^^'"^ St. wharf, immediately formed and marched to the Armouries, where they were briefly addressed by Lieut.-tol. Hamilton. , \ ^ 'I* ' . _ •■ (So IHIdDipe & 5(D)im ^ V ''^ ^Mr^ri^^r^ Parrots, Singing Birds, Bird Cages, Seeds, etc. We Want to Catch Your Trade 109 QUEEN STREET WEST. Telephone 2578 Established 1876 231 Jariis St. wonto Vernoy ElecJtro-Medical Sanatorium /""" J Electricity used in its varioiis modifications suiteia to any case or weakest organism. ._. "^{{i^fvouStCbronic, Acute, Spinal, Obscure, and 4v^ ;. Diseases of Women a Specialty. , Hospital Surgeons in consultation, in Surgery, and Diseases of Women.' 5t- . Massage-Electro-Thermo and Galvanic Baths. &^. Ptof. Vertioy's Unique Complex Medical Battery, Sffi and J-W, with hand- ' ' ' book for tu>m.e use. PROF VERNOY, ElMlro-Therapeutlst, MRS S K VERNOY, AUIstaat. Visible Writing SUrt to Finish THE Underwood Typewriter vantages Over Old- Writftig nachlnes. VISIBLK WRITING that places the character directly in front of the operator the instant it is made, and keeps it there until the last letter is printed, SPEKD that comes of itself without additional effort from the operator. TOUCH of a lightness, elasticity and uniformity, .that niateriallv lessens the labor of the operator. P.\I>E'R insertion of such simplicity, accuracy and rapiditj' as to be. practically automatic. CORRECTIONS tliat are inserted without loss of tijne. An ertor seen as quickly as it is made ; corrected as quickly as it is seen. ' , RULED LINES written on instantly. MARGINAL STOPS that are instantly adjusted. TABULATING RAPIDITY -accomplished absolutely and practically, jumping the carriage to any desired position quick- ly i^nd positivel)'. _ ,- BILLING SPEEDi, opening a ne'w field of usefulness for the typewiter. The combination of the tabultitinjj device and vis- ible Writing insuring the, .same saving of time- in billing as the origfinal typewriter effected in correspondence. MODE OF OPERATION exactly the same as th^t previous- ly tised, involving no change from former education or habit. TYPE CiEANING that cleans all the type With one sweep of an ordinary type brush. PRESERVATION of the manifolding alignment. DURABILltY that is absolutely guaranteed. SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA : . CREELMAN BROS. TYPEW RITER CO.' Phone sBsi is Adelaide st., east, toronto. J. J. &E1TZ, MGR. A. ■■■(^ o . "M .t:) ■■■?^ o LIEUT. J. M. DAVIDSON The church parade of Nov. 3rd, 1895, in which the Queen's Own Rifles took part, was One of the most successful ever held,/ both in point of numbers, appearance and marching of the men and the beaatiful weather. The battalion turned out over 700 strong and was specially referred to by the Major-General in his compli- mentary remarks after the parade. The brigade staff was composed of Major-General Gascoigne, commanding the militia; Col. Sir Casmir Gzowski, A.D.C. to Her Majesty ; Col. Walter Powell, Adjutant- General ; Col. Percy Lake, Quartermaster-General ; Surgeon-General Rverson, M.P.P.; Surgeon-General Strange; Lieut.-Col. Buchan, com- manding military district No. 2 ; Lieut.-Col. Gray, inspector of stores ; Lieut.rCol. Graveley, district paymaster; Lieut.-Col. F. C. Denison, M.P., C.M.G., commanding the cavalry and artillery; and Lieu^^Col. Hamilton, commanding the infantry brigade. Capt. Williams, R.C.D. ; Capt. Kirkpatrick, 14th; and Lieut. McLaren, 43rd. actcd^ as aides- de-camp. On March 26th, 1896, Lieut.-Col. Hamilton, who had commanded the battalion since 1889, was retired retaining rank, the commandy^ falling to the senior major, J. M. Delamere. Lieut.-Col. Hamilton was undoubtedly a very efficient officer and many regretted the little differences with his officers, which led up to, and eventually 'VjBi-.' culminated in his retirement. He has had a considerable amount of military experience, having been a member of the Queen's Own i# rrSsas mm TELEPHONE 2521 HEAD OFFICE I93Y0NGE ST BE;ST QUALITIES OF /IPPOSIT , • EATOtHS u i|~ij^5jfr-iiJ»\ii^l Importer TOROMTO. Are You P^Tticular nl)out the style, fit and qiuility of tlie Boots you wear ? There you are, the man we p; r- ticularly invite to call at our store at.d examine the Men's Boots we sell at J3.00 and jm.oo. Both Canadian and American makes carried in stock, in all widths. We can suit and fit vou when all others fail. KINGSLEY & CO. 186 Yong* St. Doors north of Queen. m t^^BF Pi t aaaasaaQQ qqq . MANUFACT12RKRS OF AND DKAI.KRS IN \ Fiqe Harness, SStbdlea and Travelling Equipments. JTilitary Outfits a specialty for all branches of the .service. Regfulation Whips and Swagger Sticks, for Cavalry, .\Hillery. % Infant r y and Rifles. RcfNilrine Promptly Attended to. Pr|ce< very Hoderate. MALCOLM HARNESS CO., Joronto, Ont. ttmmt m M \ '€ ti ^ ^ ^.^A fr: : ■ • / ■ . ■ . ■ ''i ^; ':::.. 1 ^, '^:''^^^| P -' '^^^!B Hl^^'-^ LIEUT. G. C. ROYCE. ^a^ ^i-l r^ for 30 years, in all capacities, from that bl private to commanding officer. He entered'- the regiment as private in the fall of 1866, under command of Colonel Gilmor, and passing through the successive grades, became Lieut.-Col. in August, 1889, succeeding Colonel Allan in command. * Major Delamere, who has no'^ taken command of the regiment,' is looked upon by his brother officers as a good soldier, and is not only popular with the members of, the- staff, but also with the non-commissioned officers and men, and is, besides, one of the most popular of the officers of the city battalions. He has been a member of the Queen's Own Rifles for about 30 years. He eihtered 'the regiment as a private, and worked his way up through -the various^ grades to that of senior^iajor of the regiment. He has seen active service, having accompanied the regiment to the North- West in the rebellion of 1885 in the capacity of cJiptaiji^ and adjutant, and taken part in the battle of Cut Knife Creek and other engage- ments. He has atways been . a great favorite, both with officers and men; and is generally regarded as one of the most cabable and efficient officers of the city regiments. f > The Garrison Parade of Sunday, May 17th, 1896, was quite imposing, about 2,000 of all ranks being in line. The Queen's Own, imder( the — new c^jmrnanding — officer, — Major Delamere, — turned out — wttt^ — there" *. mi l - ij ■(•! » > WHY NOT > " Get the best Jaiindry ser- ' ' vice at your hand ? We liave been in business 25 years, v \ WHY NOT Send your wash here ? > Prices are reasonable,' and we'H treat' you - and your laundry WHITE. THE PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO., " Of Ontario. Limited. 6r Adelaide St. West. Phone''J12f. E. M. MOFFATT, Managfer. - , HIGH CLASS DEliJISTRY : '■ ' ■■ ■ . '■ ;v ." ^ "'■' ^ ;•' ..' V '" '. TELEPHONE 18^ / v j- , DR.CHAS. W. LEMMOX Madame Kennedy, New York Complexion SpeclalUt I'oaKlvelv guarantees to re- move Frkckles. Pimhi.es, Wrinki.es ,Sl()TH Patches, Black Hbaus, and all (liscoloratlons ol the skin ; returns tn you a beautiful clear complexion. .Also Creme EmollUantc, the Great .Skin Food. It is absolutely guar- anteed to remove Wrinkles' and everv trace of old age from the lace of all who use it. It, supplies the skin with Its nefessary nourishment, strength- ening and toning up relaxet^ muscles and reRloring the wasted tissues tn a healtliful, vncthful condition. Skin Food One I>ollar. ■ Hair successfully treated... I'"ace and Body Massage. Call at Parlors and see Reference. MADAME KENNEDY, ^14 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. Bff-STAIRS BEST QUALITY COAL AND WOOD HE. A^ F?OOMS C aI^d D. Confederation Life Building, cers, COAL. .offices: HO K.lng Street West. 4i«i Yonge Street. 711.1 Yungc Sfrctt • .■.7H (Jiieen Street West. laWOneen Street West. - a(« Wclleslev Street. 3:)tl Queen Street East. 41.') SpadinaTi venue. F.splanadc Street, near Berkeley Street. Esplanade Street, foot of West M«rket Street. Bathurst Street, nearly opposite Front Street. Pape .Avenue and G.T.R. Cross'g. 11.11 Yongq Street, at C.P.R. , Crossing. o. —^ i. '^iD %■■ o TORONT6. Tm« Ellas Rogers Co. L LIMITCO: .i-. «) o n '^O o LIEUT. A. n. CROOKS. being 665 officers and men on parade. Her Majesty's birtliday was — celebrated this year at Kinjfston, where they disembarked from the / G.T.R. train at the city station at 5 a.m." The regiment was received by Mayor R. F. Elliott, Major Drennan, of the 'Kingston Field Battery; Major Driiry, of " A '-' -U|ittery ; and Major Skinner, of the I4tl> Battalion. They were soon on, , the march for the • hejidquarters at the Crystal Palace grounds, in . the western part of the cily, Major Dfelamere being in command. Notwlthstjmdihg that' the men had been up all nifjht, they looked bright and cheery and walked with an elastic step. The Battalion attended chiirch in St. George's Cathedral, where a sermon appropriate for thie Occasion was preached. '' ♦ , ' "" '-.■ ■ • ' • ■ ^ '. . «. Tl^e Instruction Parade ot November 26th, Thanksgiving Day, ' was admirably carried out, and alt^iigh it" rained steadily during . t*e night, the day waS warm anc^B^u when the reginients w6re ttfiieady to move from the Armouries. The scene of . operations this J year was the Don Valley, and no better ground for a sham battle - could be found anywhere. It is just broken and hilly enough to _ put both officers and merv to a fairly severe test. The Queen's Own Rifles took part in the attack on the city with their sister battalion, the Grenadiers; th e R oyal Canadian Dragoon.'?, " ''"^flij/il" ment of the Toronto Field Battery, and, No. 2 Company,^ R.R.C.f., completing the attacking force. fTffffffWWI atliiwwrrn < nt. I High Class^-^a- ^^] DI?r-55MAKING AND tJ MILLINERY- PAPL6|?5 MPS. SOW BISHOP, Noclbre. W. CALEXANDI:!?, Milliner. ■ Artistic Photography . , __ .. .; AND,.... ( .' Strictly First-Cite Work Only Done -at the For Fresh Cut ROSES CARNATIONS jAND EVERY VARIETY OF, 'flowers in THEfR SEASON, We ship to all parts of Canada and' ; guarantee delivery in good Condition. Phone and letter orders given particular attention fh *'^ tj- -o t.) ' & W r it e for our Pr i c e H a t Rfex STUDIO, If you cannot call. 108 Yonge Street. 5 KING ST. W. Phone 1424. 445 YONGE ST. \ Phone4192. ••vl\- €a u #■) 0-r&- LIEUX- JAMES GEORGE. Saturday nigfit, 22rid May, 1897, the BattuHon left by special train for Windsor, arriving there at 7.30 Sunday morning during 1» heavy rainstorm. It ha^ been the original intention for the men to leave the cars at the Driving park, which; is about two miles from the city, and take possession of the eigfity-five tents which had been erected under the supervision of Captain Mason on Saturday, but the ground was in such a terrible Ci^ndition after the' seven hours' continuous "heavy rain that Major Delamere deemed it best to leave the cars at the park only long enough to have breakfast, whichr was waiting upon' their arrival. After refreshing /the inner man) the men climbed aboard once more, and the coaches were taken down to the Windsor station, where they remained until the neginjent left for home Monday niglv^. Mean- tirtie the men were ' made _as comfortable as possible in colonist c^rs. While at VVindsor the ^Battaljon pa^id a visit to Walkerville, where they were entertained at luncheon by .Messrs. Walker &, Sons. , • On November 26th, 1897, the Battalion, in command of now Lieut.-Col. Delameris took part in the Annual Garrison Parade and Sham Battle. The weather was very bad and the turnout was , not' tyar l y ' sC — large as — rn — fo r me r — yea r s. llQwev e r, from a — military .Standpoint it was one of the most satfsfactoi^ engagements that %e local troops have taken part in. The officers and men of the ■y\^ ^%fS STAMP PHorgs tl.OO FOR 100. Port Sandfield. Muskoka, durino the season, F. W. MICKLETHWAITE tbotoorapbcr NOTE THE NEW AliDREiS Specialties 227 Yonge Street, Landscape and architectural photocraphs, Crayon Portraits. Enlargements. COMMERCIAL Photography. TORONTO. jflotal Emblems a Spedalti^; BALLS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED STEELE BROS. IMPONTCnS AND DCALER* IN . . . Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars blOARS BY THE BOX A SPECIAtrv. A RESORT FOn GENTLEMEN. STEELE'S COOL SMOKING MIXTURE in sjhoked Officers In India, and is uii(toiil)te(lly thoking Tobacco in the world. " UN THE SHORlESr NOllCbl. ~ ^^S|" : Tdephone8159 266 Yonge St. 'S Tun Ti 1 STEELE'S ItV it ' »>y H.M.S. ( **J *•" the finest Ri Steele Bros., 7 and 9 Leader Lane. ' LAWSON'S.....:. A W S OLawson's Whole Wheat and Gluten Health Flours should be used by all who value good health. \ Lawson's Ideal, Glory and Sun Flours are equalle by lew 4>iid surpassed by none. LirE SAVING BREAKFAST FOODS ARE THE PUREST AND BEST. o t •3 •. m v_^ For S.M.F Bv (iKOCii,9R and Flour Dkalers. THE LAWSON MILLING CTO. TORONTO, ONT. . * V O 9 D-.A , k •V'^iv-.'-'LJ* l'.Nr 1'. II MiOllUK. MANAtllNIi DiHI'l lull \\ II. ANDKHWS, VkkI'kks. ank Sk( .Tmisa.h, Granite and Marble Monuments MARBLE FOR INTERIOR DECORATKIIIS. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES ASPEtlALTY. Promptness and Kflicient Workinaiisliip (tiiaraiiteed. OFFICK .^NO WORKS 710 to 716 YONGE STREET. '- I ]■■ (» « i( i. '- » \ .9 r- 9 / The march past in columns of half-companies, and then in columns of companies, and lastly the double-i|uick, were excellently done. l-ieut.-Col. Delamere and staff were highly pleased with the pre- cision and steadiness of the men. The proceedin^js closed about noon and the Hattalion marched back by way of University Street. Helore di.smissing hus men l-ieut.-Col. Oelaniere briefly addresxed them, expressintr his pleasure at the splendid bearing and.jippear- ance of the Hattalion and 'reminding them of the significance of the day they celebrated. The weather during the .day was delitghtful, and Toronto citizens appreciated the fact that they had their own cr.ick regiment at home for one z.jth celebration at least. Queen's 0wn, well you know we love you, Love you for your gallant deeds; Ever ready, quick to follow Whfre your brave commander leads. William J. I.ANOhyKn. « . I "4-2\ ^T^' *Tt -53*^ i mimf'^itM iimlmmmt f • \/ ■■/■ *' 7 m 7 High Park {Refreshment Pavilion. , \ / / nPKN SIIMMKR ANn WINTKR ' THIS CUT r«j|iristnOt Tlie new RcffenlMtient Pavilion in IliKh I'«rk, thnt numt clmnninK nnil Urj{e»t liruiitliinK i>|M>t in or around Toronto. III! tlif I'avilion a numlH-r of rt«)nis ciin In- found for tarter or HnialttT parlies, where the thirHty or luuiKry can j{ct unythinK ^roni an Ice Cream Swla to a Hot I,unch or Talde I)e Hote Dinner. Where KveniiiK I'artieH can have a nice airy private I'hxjr, HjileiidcdhirKe Roof (iarden to «it in at intervala. The whalr place is fitted in the i-'r>t. Unlertainmcnts, I'ic Nics, etc., etc., wouhi do well to consult Mrs. P. V. Meyer, Catereas and rroprietress, before arranxiuK elsewhere. Vou can at a small cost, rent Ui^ea, g«t Hot Water, Tea, Coffee, Milk, Ice Cream (xuaran- teed pure) in I,ttrf(t' or Small Quantities. SteiKhinjf Parties can slabk' their horses ri>{ht in the Hark. Mrs. Meyer, , it niay be added, is «Iso the niost popular catercHSfll the Hxhibition Park, where for a nuni))er of years she has successfiilly Carried on the Largefl Dining Hall, situated Hast end under Grand Stand. Mrs. Meyer has just euouxh d||^ that Swiss Cordiality atxtut her ' to make it pleasjiutly felt. She is very favorably ktu)wn to the best class of Toronto's Citizens on account of liei Stiict Adh er enc e — to" St r aight — Dusincsa, Cleaiiliiitss and the TotaJ Absence of RouKhness in or around the place. While the Guests partake -of Refreshments they are Entertained with the Latest Songs and Music tMr o ugh one of Kdisons Original Phonographs. 5»Vi#*"V. 0) J W' r- 9:- iV- 0) f- ,. "I '.•■%. ^ •4 * ... "* . , . "• ' • ' .' ' ' * I •(7 • • - COMMANPINC. OPFKKR l.rm'T.-COI,. J. M. IH'.I.AMHKI' M.XJIIHH H. M. rKi,i,.\rr AiijrT,\NT > V Ml KKW %• .1^ «. 1'. (;rNriii:K I'WM VSTI'H A II i.i.i: H mHAKTI'.KMASTI H «J. R. Ill-AKHS (I SrRt-.KON-MAJOK L. I,. I'AI.MKR Sl'KI.KON I.IKITI'NANT J T l()Tin>RIM>Jlt\M Company OFi'icKHii: I CAITAINS UOYCJv TIIOMI'SON, •^ VICTORIAN ERA MILITARY BAIX AV;, O, Ml'TTON, • UOYCJ; TIIOMI'SON, , VXJ.ViS'^'^ , Urivi-t Miijor .Hrettt Wnjor / jiu'v^t MjH' M. s. mi:rchk r, RKNNii-; \ c, niVcHTN - ' H.Y. WVATf R. O. U: VlvSCONTK R K HARKKR J II M1M,KR 'A, / - I) CROOK.H UKt'TKNAJSTH \ S. A. C. GRIvIvNK j" M. IJIAVH)W)N A \y.,d;,mitchivm, tvi'. mcnhim, o. c royci- (;/m hkwnhotham \ H;',F. KIRKPATRICK F. I). KKNJ VMIN j/a COOl'KR 2NI» I.ll I'TKNA\T« j^ Offer every facility for pursuing thyfull course in Drawing, Water-Colors, uils, Ceramic, etc. 0)^ w w •'4 pt-.. .a Queen's Own Cvcle Corps. The Club was formed in March liSgj with Col. Sergt. J. G. LaiiK'ton, President, Col. Sergt. T. F. Hire, Vice-President, Pte. W. E. Wright, Sec. -Treasurer, and ^ergt. L. Hopwood; Captain. The club have tried all sorts' of experiments with the Bicjcle as a Miljtarjr Cycle Corps, and have met with great success. The Cycle Corps is always used On Thanksgiving Day or field days as scouts and messengers and have proven themselves a strong factor for rapidity in delivering messages and on scout duty. The Cycle equipment of the Corps .is steadily increasing and in a short time will be the best equipped Corps in the Militia. • The Club has steadily increased in numbers from year tb year and now have a membership of over 300 and have a handsome Club \H6use at 29 Murray St., where all ranks of the regiment ciJfcgregat^ and the ^ Club is used for fompany Concerts of all sorts. The Club is open only to membership of members and ex-members of the retriment, and through the medium of the Club the members Md ex-members of the regiment are Wept together from year to year. The Club hold Bicycle races of a Military nature only and they have been a great success. • Tbe- present officers are Hon. President Lt.-Col. Delamere. Hon. Vice-Presidents Majors Pellatt add IVfurray, President Hospital Sergt. World, Vice-President. Ex^Sergt. Geo. Bailey, Sec.-Treas. Pte.^ w\ w\ E. Wright, who has held this office since the tprmation of the Club \ The following article written by W. W^ Fox, in the "Mail and Empire,' Nov. 5th., '95, will prove ^:. inte^ esting :— - _ -.- 'v. -. -. :A '■-'•■#■■ r : "' ,^"~- ■ •■ • ■■ ■-' ■■ ■ .^^ / ' •■ '■- : . ^^--" ' *■■ 1 c- - '^ ■ > / ■ - ^ -■■■ ■ ■' » • ■■^' ■ V /■ \ wMgw ■f ^1 »l "m » " "^w-. . w I- SHERRITt RODE HII^S LIKE THE^. ^ In races at Pctcrboroaiid Toronto, Alf Sherrilt. xvlio defeated the fastest amateurs in the Dominion, rode a Red I$ird Special with the new ca},'ed boarin|js that add so much to the easy running qualities ot a wheel. This is the front, hub of Red Bird Special ^•- showing the hew caged bearings. » Rear hub^of Red Bird Special showing Wilson Automatic Brake and new Caged Bearings'. It will 1)1- nollccl that with the new ca«e- accomplished on a Red Bin^ " ^ / THE GOOLI L Limited, # Toronto Branch, 69 Kinc| Street We%t. BRANTFORD. ONT. / •t :■.!*,;■■, -r: ■■ : :-| .1 A^ O O We^wish to call the aWeiition of officers 'and jiKii ,belonj:|-iiig to the O. O. R. to-,the artistic style, depend- able qualify, periect fit and moder.ite price of our Suits and pver- coats for this fall's 'trade. We guarantee to save you nearly Vlf of Merchant Tailors' price. ®ik Pathtnlzcd by tlwlr BxccllendM th« Eari and Cyantw -^ o V •# ti '^■v- / ^ .' t. . o V ;> •# m --••The whole secret of war -V says Marshal Saxe, "is in the legs:" VVhIle we-have improved •\yonderfully,on 'th^ arms* he'.used, y« after alt the/ army thiit can move the quickest, is the one that will prove the victor, ^th.er "things , being' equal. Of , late years the iiUroduclibn of the bicycj| ijito Europea^i Vmies ha«-.levhere the f ^. jbicycfist ijar.e^nof venture.'; 5As',e^rly as 1857 the bicycle was used in> the I tsllian amny manoeuvres, ' \^nd W(hile<.U. wag. founii" to be' alnjos^ useless for movinjf large bodies of troops, its \alue as a nicans' of*^ l-apid transit -for orderlies, .fq carry despatches, and for keeping the cOmmHnication open littwcvn the \ columhs "of- an arnl;^, was adniitted by all. Later on -Austria and Sv\?it/erland tried the experiment, i- vam^ -to-day. the .Swiss Republic has a bicyclf* corps in every battalisin. Jt was not till i«H5, however, •- ,that Great Britain trifed-thieltxpeViment. In England, with h* good roads, iht; bicycle had a gfeat • advantage, and no^dbuljt.: wherever the.' roads -are suitable,^ the wheel ^ will prove a valuable auxiliary in -keeping rfvp com'municatign between columns and outposts. In the United State's ttie^bicycle has H^ibeen giveii considerable prominence a prormnence that perhaps it docsi not deserve. In ,' i%2 General '•'Nelson A. 'Miles 'sent an ofTTcer and' eight men, fully armed and equipped, "on \yhcels from I'uUman to . Chicago to practically test tlie capabifities of the wheel." The test proved satisfsictory, and demonstrated that on fairly good roads Uh'tf bicycle has an advantage ovei" the horse. But long before General Miles , - thought oir pressing the whepl in.to service it had beeii' tested by the Canitdiaft militia.. As early as " 1887 a liicycle corps 'was attached to the Victoria Rifles at Montreal, and;,another ,to . the DufTeriH Rifles of Brantford.t — But "little use was made" of these com p ani e s at that' tim e except on ceremonial para d es . The want pf'a simple'.- and e|ficiertt system- of drilh was the great drawback at that- time. The same \ . ■""■■■- '7 ■■' • . ' ■ ■ ■ ■ - - J ' ■»:■ V ^ ■J ' if » ■ • 4 . S Esttiblished 1845. Telephone 2471. the Oldest Cleaning and Dyeing Worl - . ' ■ ■ * ' , ' . I, ■ ■ . highly' commended, not only*" by militiiry men here, but by others from Hngland and the I'nited States. It would be impossible for me, wifhin the necessarily confined nmits of this article, to give a descrip- '' tibn of it. . I Aiay state, however, that it is founded on cavjdry movements, and may be called a ."simpUBed cavalry drill." ' The . illustration accompanying this article will give the reader some Idea of the iippeafancii of the cqrps when on duty. Mr. Langton says that on any road almost, the wheel, in his opinion, hafs" the advasitage of the horse, and in many cases Would prove invaluable for reconnoitcr- ing purposes. A 'yqar ago a detachment of his corps rode from Toronto to Hamilton over exceedingly ,.r rough' roads, thft last twenty miles being ridden in darkntjss. The time occupied was fuuo' aii^ a half ^ hours. One thing I must not forget to mention, and that is that the /IStiericah" system of drill was k found to be in^practicable except oii level ground, and this, Mr. Langton says, he has overcome by his system. At present the corps Carrie^ revolvcFS, but wi^h the iuithori/ation of "the new Martini-Metlord rifle, the clips usecf ■by the British corps vvill be attached to the 'cycles to carry the arm. ^. It is' likely that other city battalions will "follow the example of the "bo)s in grcen" and organize jlSa: These are ^^ Goods tbat "skrl 100 Points . Onm tried «fwayf HMd.^ There III none better.. ^ the only Score Perfection This will aoften and preserve the Leather, and le • , No. 2 Tine. thoroughly WaUrproof. ThI* will bumlth up Brkee or Nk'kle V '"".■.( Mse I pt. With Consumer and I5ealer. They are well advertised and are^no 'experim«!lnt. . ' - All you require to do is to buy, use and rely, they wjll give you .satisfaction,* „ . Are' prepared especially foij Military and Cavalry use. # ' .• - MANrF.\CTIRF,P BY The Alpha Chemical Co. » -i' -.47 <•) . '^ t ■ - - 'cycle corps, but in the meantirtte, though notyreeoKiiized »h ft separafc compily,. the bicycle corps of the Queen's Own is conceded to be the Jari Canada/, if not on tlK contitotnt. i > iliHed \ and the nearest dflicient body of military Vyclists in In 1893 this corps plS^d an active part in the sham nght and review of the battalions formi..^ the second military dis'trict, and tills was 'probably the , first occ'asion. either in Canada or tiie United States, Non which a bitycle corps was employed in such work. On the occasion of fhe last shafn rifjht he^e th<^ playetl an .active wnjI^^Ht lijc!). C(iul(l OHsilv dii\ini( a swilch we i«t»r everV lady a li'sjiyn im h<>« li> dre-'s lirr Irtiir. free ol cliarue. UnflM' Hair Drcuing Parlors Coilfures lor Halls. Snlreu, Com erls, riieaiics. I'IkiIo. Wi'ddinKS. ' •• Ladiei' and ChildrlMi's hair trlniiued. sinscil and shampno; ■ .\Ve have the lariiest »ud best aiipninled and |iatruiii/ed establish- liienl In nnr line. ,• » • Perfumery — 11 vnii wiirit Keiiiiliie French Odors nr Tijilei \Vat«r!i, Soaps, rowilers. .KdiiKes. I''.>e1)ru«- I'encds, CIcViV" sliduld buy it at .Armand's. largest ai»i i)est assorted stoilfjn Toroiild. * / 1)9, .Milifarr .M)i»tflilie Brushes and 3143 iayter Com lis. Military Hair llnishes and Conili Tel. 240B. Write us for Sketches and Quotatiotis. J. TRANCLG-ARMAND CO., 441 \>»gr^ Cor, Carlton. Toronto. C»n.^ .^- fapMM$ii«i S" « M ^"W. t (1 ' r^- * *f' ■^^-^ m.\ : •#. # .^< yi'KHK'S OWN RM-i.i;s AT w \i,ki? for some of Toronto's "first families," peophi who are judg-es of style, fit and quality. We would like to make your*, aS the quality of the work whJc'h we craim to be of the Hlghesi Grade combined with reasonable jsriccs, wilF be a.pleasing surprise to you. . .,-;* %t <.,. Wc claim Ihal our Skirl Culler and Filter cannot be surpassed to New York or London 389 Ypnge Street \7 J • CORNWEtk, ""^ lU Forum Arcade. ■•-■■'■1 V ■:,' ;■--■';.' ^ tn COMPANY grivI'.NS UWN RIUI.KS AT KtAC.ARA. .■/ :■:.;;-,» ?• ■rtaisu^wii^tia g '•! '■/' I ? « t' I. joiin\v. bowdiin & 50N Peiiinsiilar l^cal £dtatc an^ nDtntno Broilers, l?g*.^ir\ \6, "liinDcr l.linirs, rikii) Hincs,:- Ciold, Ni( liL'l niwl Coimh:!" ProiK'iHcs ror.Siilc, _ 77 \'i( roikl 3r., Toix^ntc). A Resort for Gentlemen Strictly First-Class HEADQUARTERS Remodeled and Refltted Throus:hout. .TIhe Most Magnificent Bar in Canada. Cafe in Connection. PURSE BROS., Ranges ) ^*"- \ With one piece areatcd ■■'/'■ Steel Oven have more im» provements than any othi^ ran},' e on the market. They^ , are made to look well, ■ last well and bake well. A fjuarantee ^ {Jfoes with ever\- Ranj,'?, that if not ■ •-) ■ ■ 1 F satis- factorv 1 y^ . money will be ■ refunded within three - w months. ALBERT WELCH 302 Queen Street West, Toronto Toronio.Agant for Clar* Bros. A, Co'i. Rang**, Boil«r« and FurnaoM. ■.^#- o e <^ ' ^^l ri.!^-: 48 King: St. East. Proprietors. « ^, 'l:''^-:'^^--^ ') '-. o e ^z' RUCJIMIiNTAL HAND Ol- giKl-NS OWN RU'lyliS, If • «w mmmm — w TELEPHONES 819, 1292 AND 1511. Ready « mixed «^jnt$ Can be relied upon every time. . ' ■ .' ♦ ■'■■".. They are^easier to apply, look better and last longer . than others^ ■ .."■■>■ '" ■ "■'"' ■ ■ , • 263-285. KING STRg^T WEST, TORONTO, ■I .r • For sale bytaill responsible dealerb. " ^ - MANUFACTUIIED BY ^^ THE James Robertson Co. umited. "^ _^_- ■t .r • o 4^-; -:..,._ BUGLE BAND QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES. : < ' . Arctic Refrigerator We make all 8i7*», frotll the stimllest for houselioUl use to the largest Cold Storage Rckhii. RMd what John Mallon A Co. lay ■hmit It : Ti>ronto. April Tith. W*. - Messrs. John Hillock & Co., Toronto. Dear Sirs.-Tlte two .\rclic Ke(ri({- eriilors piirchaKCtl from you we hnil to Be tlie drvest and coldest with X\,e least amount ol ice ol any relrigeraior we kttnvi ol. Yours respeclliiUv, JOHN M.XLLON & CU.. •St. Lawrence .Market, 'I oronlo. The Vankannel Revolving Door It Excludes the Wiiid^aifceps Snow otirt Dust from DnftiiiK >n RcMl what nr. Oco. BMrn, OMWral Manager of the Bank •! Ottawa, tays about It: Bank ol Ottawa, _^ • Ottawa, Feb, loth, 1»S. Messrs. John Hillock & Co. Toronto. DcarSirs-The Vankan- nel RavolviDK Doof put in byyouisqniteaatisfactory. It works ensily, and comes up to our expectations in every respect. , Vours trulv. GEO. BURN, -4 General ManiRet. T«l«|ihen« 4t8. , JOHN HILLOCK &ao.; »urmc0e »on^, JSurmcec XcDocr These pitiiers are l>eiiij< lar)(e|}- sjiecified.^ Most printers carry thetti iii sttx-k. Their repiitalioii is well (leservetl, as the pa]ier is stn)iiK and of excellent color and apjiearance, while the sifrface is unsurpassed in i^s writinx and printing qualities. If you (io not use them, try them. WHOLESALE / CANADA PAPER CO.. Limited. fei.?,"S;'n:SJtMrer., ToroDto And Montrcal. HARGREAVES , BROS. DispensingXhemists - - ^ . ^ Are Canadian I ^^<^l Agents for .. ■ *N ELtGAMT^ANTISEPTlcl * ^ ^ * "^ ^ IpRESERVe!cLEANSe1 »62 Queen St. W. /BEAUT I FY & perfume! — TOReNm •7>'rf^";'5 • ^■" \y% \ * 4 -J^ i f 1 *y 1ST to 166 Qiieen 8t. Cast, TORONTO. Telephone 4550- '•* r *\t * 4 -V/^ >/ ■ ' ' ^ A V. ^V^>-, V " V ■ ' . ■ " ' . \ » * ■„-*>* >, .| in Stock. . fce^ Wan. WilWon Wss. ^&& YOU rOPTURED ? hitis'tVeaHtu^ThJ Uiid*«. Wilkinson lru8» JKjit »he t»nie time 1,* is col5loitable.e»«y and tU) Line opotlier Sprinn and Elastic Belt TrusSs, Suspensories. Supporters, etc. Call or, write (or CatalotTue and Inlo^mation to •B, LINDIWAN, >iio> m t T o>, . 9 J.YOUNG THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND ' EMBALMER 369 YONGE ST. T«l«phen*,679. . Private Mortuary r. ». PROMffNESS AND aJCT^^^^ To AUTHOR^ Pl^il^'SHEgS, ,^«i PRINTERS artd BOOKSELLERS •» «■ OR AWfrONf W««»U1BIHO —I ^W^>^ TTT^ . W l I BMiiifh„0(«c* and Metory Rossln Hottie Block, 85 York §».> Hcid Oince. 2418 St. Cattari-' nontrcal. . Bpokbinding,/ ' tBjank^ »aper |tulingr Ion WILSON, 26 FRONT .^.lii'" « 4 CASSIDY, lEST, tOROWTO. . .^iite''^ ."Sjm 9. ^.::-^.£ *AN»UI.ANCE CORPS QUEEN'S OWN Ml'LES. # ■-,y-\ ^ ;-%T' A ■t' t * » "^'b "^f '"" '^' '■S*^'"^'^' * " The Tattersalls of Canada." Established 1856. attersaUs of Canada. ^ Grand's Repository 53 to 59 Adelaide Street \^^est, Toronto .Walter Harland Smith. Proprietor. J;. \ A Tv^,\ 11 n'rlock ^ PrmtwSate E^ery Day. Anction Sales Ew Tuesday and Friday at II ociock. HORSES officers Chargers, Saddle Horses, Cavalry Horses,. Artillery Horses. Carriage Horses, Dog Cart Horsey, Matched Pairs, General Purpose Horses, Draught Horses, Cobs and Ponies >^ always on hand lor private sale. . „, ^ oi^^rMTlClTK WE KEEP EVERY STABLE REQUISITE.. C/^RIAGES New and SecortiUHa,..! CamaKes BuKgt^. ^^S^n^: Fl.rr?ia„YS: B X Co^iches. etc. An immense vanety bv the Best Makers in Canada Unitecl sLeiand EHKland. always on hand for private sale. '^ '. , HARNESS, &C. i.nrue Stock of Bkss and Silver Mounted FnKl sh S^gle and Houble Coach Harness liX Drivini? Harness, Iinporte.es. etc. «■ I » • ^ORRKSPONDENCE SOLICITEP. ■ • «,* ' ■ f ^fei jiytV/w'^w-J-' f^?y!'i'f' ./ Tf* ■ ;, ■$^m. •■/. • • » ri^P^Bt ty^' # o ..| ,;l^ .^>^ iSfe'- v' - -*■ 4r-*- P. )^ *^ iVv -,.k«f;, ,..■;, J, .,,. '♦Ar COMPANY «]L'EKNS OWN Rll-LKS. ^«S««BiSH»»**Wfi«'-- ■.ja^ ^# p#»' GOQA PRINTWd ." . . \^ BRJNGS-RBSULTlS} U CANADA'S PREMIER pRUO_8TOIIIC ESTABLISH CD 1036 THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED . BY US. IT»S GOOP : PRINTING. DOUGlAS Fpm^ i 1 8 and 20 Lombard St. and your goods wilt seiL ' JVAT'S RESUI^Ir^ HOOPER & Tf LCf HONC jjae .#0. ■■■* YOU ARE tNIERESTEDI ! iP^ We jfish to demonitple to you that ^ ^ ^^ IM WILSON HfAT DEFLECtORS ---^- Not oinly aave fuelCIWliflC QA*"»ET AN iJ^LOTM »»OWOCRS * lh«» 0«""«^jjpy^ ^,„j („ /cit cli»n.I.er» i,M^*niiilf.:»»iil. i' ■. ' ^^ beat with smaller outlay, but are. Ml'CH HEALTrilER TOR USir,"^ #IE HOUSEHdL%, Kindlv^all.and 9«e u». PErtSrATie^BjCD-BUGL EXTERMINATOR / "■•^ ^ lU eH«el»veneM. r^ » IIS viivKifTCHcaa- 4PCRSIATIC IH.ANT FOOD _ ,„a worn., th.tl!.»»roVlhe root, ^oryc lofl iniBb »na worms thai Oemrov me room "■>'»'"«'. »"i '*;**'" -/hiviBoSB"»ndstrenglhei.».llie i-IbhI .iid retains momure » long ' 15 "mTiller .11 other lert.li«ri f.ecome dry and "«!"». Milre'.ure th.t ill packages bear our trade mark -a guarantee or purity . m* M mt r m natu, '■ , V m' and strength. CHAS. f:^bes «u,CO., Albert Street, ^__^ 1^» ^- The PIckhardt Renfrew Co.,ol Ontario, Limited. Laboratories at ^lowff»me, Ont. Toronto Office, 12 Klnf St. E. :"&•' -•'j^is.f*'*' t ^^S*W^^*^^^'^ I "^^' if^fi- AH the Latest Novelties • IN High-eiass Suitings, ©vercoats, etc. Are Always in Stock and Ready for Your Inspection. e • d e o o o Pjorfect Fit. Best of Material and Worlcmanship. Lowest Possible Prices^ 9 (ft d e 6 tt ^ W G> Hawley Walker, — - 126 and 128 Yongc Sired. The Yonge Street Tailor. "ffw;' # e #',i'© # 5 t^f|;^?'"!?| # e #',i'© . . * ■ • • ■1 'G ■J) ■ - I 1 i i_- ■-^^- ^--i^. M ' .; "i:^ , /■ ■ W .(-• - ''; ' / ^ * NON-C()MMl*ift)NKU OFFICERS gUEKK'SOWlSL RIFLES. s » •' <(H. TtiE I r » - ' t7l WT"'''^' Br the Caimp. Certlftttii Ovity l^foduct*, ■^ForliiC'Bsrrkki < KEN5IN0T0N •«3 ^""Tofokro. DAIRY' CO. Specialttes DiEVONSlftRE CREi^ , Ujt, •i The only Dairy In Toronto with a complaVe ptwrtt for aterlllKlng bottles 'and cana (thus rendering them ^ free from djaeaae germsi, and a regylar monthly .vet- Jnary Inspe'ctloApf cows. '^ ^ ~ ^ Jl.fl V Ice Cfeim orders carefully packed, and Delivered to any part of the aty or ^shipped to otftslde Towns. ''^ - the Keh^incifpii Doirv Co. ; , • VoiM)C Stivvr, 0|)|x\sUc Cdiiooc .street.' ^ V For iU Home. V FOft ' sAii BY. Ai3^ Rogers. .. <* , TORO>iTO ANP STRATFORD. m IV -V ^ \ .>, a #' IV ) 4 \* -V ^ \ .>, • ' . • a «» . n "U" COMPANY ULEKN tJ OWN RUOcKS. W^ ■y ^ '^^. flToronto * " 6onsf rvatory- of Music, v • COLLEGE STRBEt. )lQN. G. W. ALLAN, Edward Fisher/ \; President. Musical Director, tfilDated with the University of. Toronto lm«L with Trinity University. Artisfs and T«acElfV Gi«|tMft|ng Cl^tne*, Scholarships, Medaby T^ — ~ — " J3iplomaa» Csftificates, etc. ,; Many Viluabfc Free Advtntagei. "THt LARGEST MUSIC SCHOOf AND STRONGEST rACUUTY IN CANADA. ^ CALENDAR ATTENDANCE ©22 SEASON or 1B87-98. And SYLLABUS with Pull LooBl Ex«mln»«lon* to be conduoted at y»rloui Pa^lfi^li^li^&^Jre/ r . : ^ • ..centre." in Ont.rlolnJune.«dJuly.^ohy«r. . /" CONSERVATOR^ SCHOOL QF ELOCUTION , M H. •M»«», ■ » , P«iMCii»«».. etodthp*. Ort^f. Vals. CulfiiW, Proyliic«-;>( ftiprmU.*. Ormk AK, AGtlac RctlUllM. Oftbopy. D^«r»« '"^ Sw^dtoh OyMlniticf . MUnrtui.. Btc. \ #1 ;, . t-\ » m D_ ^' 4-:o Tf- • I r ■^ i « / f, $ fcORD' JVND.iADY A-BERDEEN AND THK1» e^TAFV "*•:. JOHN A Mcf.ILIJVRAY. OC Sl'PKKMK SBCKKTARV OF 1 O V. 1>R, ORt)NHYATKKHA. SVPKKMJK Chwf Rano.kr or l.O.K, ra*i.i«M«« •» »M« n«^««i»«i rt»«u«<»»»««« / Zbt 9eat ftatetnal ««n«ftt Soclet? tn Bitottnce >rTy' :■" r,„ ..-;.v.;,:i.j:-V;...: . /. ..^ -^^gr^^^t-i^-^^-^ ' BENEFITS GIVEN BY THE //O-F-;;^:':;--;' ,,. :':A '''° FOR THB MBMBBR DURINO UFBTIMB A -rUllNliH«D BV TMI •U«>«DII«AT« COU«T«. fl.-A Burl«IBei>.ftl353 7^ /■ Udnefit* paidtrdm 1 7th June, 187410 1st Sept., 1898 s.Sjo.ckh) tK> \\v T)ie Growth of tfie Mcmbersliip. VI?inber«»lifp t-t JjJy, lyitJ' . . . . i>. .Vljiinbership .^i si l>ect?mb«r, j88i Meiitber'stijf>^;i*t Pec^njher, 188O, Meinbernliip:4(st Decfemher, iH<{i', Meinbt»rship3ist Denfmber, 1896; MembcrsUrp v,j»t ne?c^#}(b&r. 181)7 1.019 - 5^4 33.S03 102,838 i2».68.s Date of Keorij^aniitatioii. Increase in Six Monthk ■ ■ ■'■ ^050 Increase in First Fivh Years ^ . . 4.785 Increase in Second Five Years. .'. ..^ .ift,4y*» Increase.in Third'Five Years 70.535 Increase during Ykar 1897 . . . .^. ■ .i 1,847 S The Expansion of the Surplus. Date of Reor^fanixation * ln<:r^se in Six Movths. . S 4.5'^'** 5.^ I ncrease in F'tRST Five Years ........... . 49i4'i 73 Increase in Second Fivs Years. 354r8i6 92' Increase in Third Five Years i,0o&,686 ;8 Increase during Year 1897 - 543-348 40 Surplus ivt J.il)\. i8HV>'. ■jSurplus3l;stD«c.',ii88j. { , Surplus 31 <*t Dec, iS86,,/l V. '■; JlurpIun3i*fDei , 1891 • S«ipl«s3ist De*'., iSyt) '.. §j(irplu»$i>«t t>ic. , 1897. , . „. . For full ^artkulft'rs regarding tWs orkat aitti C^oW'ino Fraternal Benefit Order, apply >o any Officer or Wember. ORONHY.XTEKH \. M. J^, S. C\ R. , 'forontu, Canada. . ..•'■•»- o 4t>8^79g^'2o 2.01 5.48 J ^3 lOIlN .\ Mc(MLl.}VR/VY, Q. S.. «f. S., ' " „ "^ Toronto, Canada. 'J ■ \4l i \ %^ -<#*'."-:- :'•: '■. ■" , ■. IHHHHHHHHmHHHjjjMV^ /;' "-": ^ ' . "^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r ' f ^^^^^k^ '- ' ^^^^^ • . ■ \ Ki ^^^^^k;- ^^^^K[' ' ' ^^^^^^ '' ^^' • l^^^^Hr ^ " ' -/ ; 0^ ■ . .. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ -.-^'-^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' '. •> > s ,>• . y^^^^^ ;, \..«^^^^^^ .; / '^'' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k ' ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^ '^^^^^^^^^W ' ^^^^^^^ '^^^^^^W 9 ■ ■' r /^: / .^^^k ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ „.. ■./•..;■; . '■ ^^^^^^^^ ' .^^^^^^^r - ' '- ?■ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^w ",■■ . ^^^^^k,' " -" ." . ^^^^^ ' ' , , ■ V.^-^^^k^'r :^^^^ •:?...%•/-:-■.; ; ■' .♦ ( *■ ► '"'^^ ^^^^^^^^'' '" 7''- ■"'■s ■ ^^^^^^^F - ..yii^.1 A- ■ . ^; ' ■ "■■ ;■-_ ;: '^^^^^HF-' . 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