A 
 
 Mii&Msi^mm. 
 
 "OUR CITY ^ OUR SPORTS 
 
 SOUVENIR 
 
 AND 
 
 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE 12th ANNUAL HEET 
 
 -OF THE 
 
 Canadian : : Wheelmen's : : Association 
 
 MONTREAL. JULY, 1894. 
 
 COPYRIQHTEO BY THE MONTREAL BICYCLE CLUB, 'all RIQHTS RCSEHVED.) 
 
 
 
 HERALD HRINT, MONTREAL. 
 
 =^S«^PI^pi|g ;. 
 
•*'••►■ 
 
 
 The illustrations in "Our City" and "Our Sports," aroused by kind permission of 
 Mr. J. McConniff, publisher of "Iixustrateo Montrkai,.'' Acknowledgements are also 
 due to Mr. VV. I). I.ighthall, author and Messrs. F. E. Grafton &: Sons, publishers of 
 "Montreal Akter 250 Years," and "Skihts and Shrines,'' to The Ximismatic and 
 Antiquarian Society, for much valuable material in connection with the series of 
 Historic AL Taheets, herewith now published in present form for the first time and for 
 loan of cuts, to Horace T. Martin, F.Z.S., author of "The Hlstory and Traditions of 
 the Canadian Be.vver." 
 
 #— # 
 
 F .tcred accortiing tn Act of rarliament ot Canada in the ycrr eigh- 
 teen hundred and ninety-four hy the Montreal Bicycle Club, in the 
 office of the Minister of Agriculture. 
 
COAT OF AKMS OK 1 UK CI IV OF MONTKKAL. 
 
 OUR CITY. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 sprung from llic Impc of nohle hearts, 
 
 Brought iiili) luing through saorifice 
 Of imii and wonicn who played their parts. 
 
 And counted not their lives as the pr!;'e. 
 She has grown in her strength like a North'.rn (Jueen, 
 
 "Neath her crown of light and her robe of .-.now, 
 And stands ii her lieauty fair, fwtween 
 
 The Koval Mount and the River lielow. 
 
 Changing its hue with the changing skies. 
 
 The river flows in its beauty rare ; 
 While acros:, the plain eternal, rise 
 
 Houcherville, kougeniont and St. Hilaire. 
 Far to the westward lies Lachine, 
 
 date of the Orient long ago. 
 When the virgin forest swept between 
 
 The Koval Mount and the River below. 
 
 With its convent buildings low and white 
 
 Nun's Island lies, half wood, half plain ; 
 While abrea>t of the city, green and bright 
 
 Springs the wooded cre^t of .Sle. Ilelene. 
 In the east the >hininier of waves is seen. 
 
 Where the river spreads in its onwanl flow 
 Kroni the Royal City that lies between 
 
 The Royal Mount and the River below. 
 
 \\'ILLI.\M .McLE.SNA.N. 
 
KnVAL ( TiV ! truly, iiml rii;lit myiilly we wclcdiut' you to and tendii- you the 
 
 frrcilnln of it. 
 ( 'our- with the jioi't and stand on the .'^pot where pilgrim feet, from those of the 
 last globe-trottinj^ tourist haek through the long line — distinguislied and 
 conuuonplace, stranger and eitizen^to tlio.se < f the ever-memorable, history- 
 making iV MaiM)nneuve, Champlain, and Jaorpies CartiiT, tlie I)isoo"verer, have pres.sed the turf on oM Mount 
 Royal's crest. Laok '. Sweep the eye over the magnilicent panorama spread in all its wealth of mountain and 
 meadow, stream and sky, factory and farm, castle and cot, and wonder if you will that we rtho know it best 
 should love it so, or that our love for our native city should impel us to voice its praises in song. 
 
 It is not our purpose as cicerones on this occasion to weary you witn guide-book platitudes, or ostenta- 
 tiously parade ))efore you tabulated statistics and schedules of our wealth in real and per.sonal estate. Of these 
 you will see no lack, — solid lacts, veiy materially rn fi-Uleu'-''. that we cannot conceal if we would, — but rather 
 would we direct your glances towards the natural beauties, the (luiet by-ways, the " Sights and Shrines " ignored 
 by tht' fi u-df-sifde hustler, and remind you of the romantic and historic associations that cluster thickly among 
 the brightest jewels of our city's crown. 
 
To the eye undiimiK-d by the L'larn of tho latter-day inafjiiiticence, and 
 the ear attuned to catch the whispering's that echo amid tlie jnrrin;,' clamor niid 
 bustle of a great trade mart, these appeal with forceful insistence. The very air 
 is voiceful with memories of a stirrini,' past. Amid the work-a-(lny crowds, 
 impalpable forms, clad in doublet or cuirass, move to the accompanyinjf tinkle 
 of rapier and spur; the ghostly chan.son of rollicking voyageur and rtyHrre*';- 
 de-bois is hushed by the warning finger of cassock<<l cleric, or shamed by the 
 averted glance and shrinking dfrneanor of hcjodeil saint gliding by on soim- 
 old-time errand of mercy ; while high and .shrill above the clangor of alarm 
 ricll, Pilote's warnini; bark, (a- detiant iinn screams the strident veil of the 
 vindictive foe that ever hovered, alert and ruthless. 
 
 Yes, wealth we have in rich abundance, gatlu-n-d from near and far, 
 from mine and field and sea, by the .sturdy em rgv and brawn nnd brains, and 
 as lavishly poured at In-r feet by the City's hard-headed Sa.xon .sons; but 
 should we not cherish as fondly that legacy of the pa.st lianded down t<i us 
 and deeded in a tonirue other than our own that it behoves us to know a little 
 better than many of us do I 
 
 Glance rapiilly over the record. Sail with the ! >i.scoverer, in 1585, 
 up the vast, unknown, expan.se of mighty waters, past Gaspe's cliffs, the awful 
 portal of Saguenay's mysterious depths, and Stadaconas l)eetling crags, on to 
 where the Royal Mount rears its plumes above the foam of the rapids aiid .shadows 
 the town of Hoehelaga ne.stlitig at its feet. Read of his reception and the homage, 
 as to a god, paid him by the chief, and see the plans he ma<le of the well-laid -out 
 circular, walled town, which, in a few shoit years, was so utterly destroyed by 
 
 A IMI.(_,KIM To oUK SU;HTS ,\ND SHRINES. 
 
war and pillaffo of hostile foes that its site was utterly lost, and its very existence questicmerl, initil 
 when witrki'ien (li<f<,'iii<,Mii the ininiediate vieinity of the M. A. A. A. (1nli Hoiise aeeidently «liseovei 
 tiiat settled the matter lieyond dispute in the minds nf antic|unries. and atforded many of them fiiieopjx 
 to aci|uin' some of the long huried , ^r- 
 relics. 
 
 Years pass — seventy-six, lon^', 
 hloody, wastinj; — till again in 1(111. 
 the white man, pressing ever westward 
 his em|)ire-wi(h'ning-way, heaehes his 
 \'enturesome canoe on the shin<^Ie of 
 St. Mary's Current, and Champlain 
 plants the " HoUilK>n's Lilied Blue ' at 
 the fitting sea.son of the l>irth of the 
 V'ear and on the <'round where, at that 
 same season, nearly three centuries 
 later, the ehildren of a more favoi-td 
 generation lovingly gather hy armfuls 
 the Trilliums — " white lilies," they call 
 them — tliat gem the maple wreathed 
 .slopes of Mount Royal. All around is 
 ti.e awful gloom of the solenni wood.s, 
 and not a trace of the town remains 
 that (dirtier found there. To the keen 
 eye of the explorer, the value of the 
 
 recently, 
 ed traces 
 •rtunities 
 
 MD.MRF.Al. FKUM Tilt TOWERS UK .SUTKK tiAME. 
 
sitt' as an cnfn'pot of trade and an outpost of supreme inipoiiance at once app<)iis ; luid on tin- spnt where 
 till' ("ustoiii House now stands, and n-cently re-christened as he caHeil it, he eltaied a space and named it " La 
 IMaec Koyalf." 
 
 Ai,'.iin and iij^ain tlie "white lilies" Mooni and fade uiuioticed l)y the wanch-rini^ forest children and 
 hardy white fiii-tradei-s as they y)eriodically meet at the spot for purposes of harter and trade, and forty-two 
 years have m iiked their course when, in Ul+'i, occurreij an event that marks an eiiucli, and Montreal was horn ! 
 
 1 1. ill 111 iIko, Koyal City I Like a <Jiucn 
 riiini oiliest on ihy llinuK' in rijjal slate, 
 Ruling; thy servitors that on ihir wait • 
 
 Willi courtly dignity, ami nol)lc mien. 
 I inltr ihy ranopy of maples };ri-en, 
 
 T'hoii takes! trihiite at thy castle's (jatt'. 
 Borne in hy while-wingeil niessen),'ers. and (jreal 
 Their golden store : hiit richer far, I ween. 
 
 Thou an in loyal hearts that heat for thee ; 
 That turn to thee as |)ilj;rim to a. shrine. 
 Or wanilerer in foreii;n lands toward 'lome. 
 Wealthy in mtmorits : thou hast the key 
 To treasures of a storied past, a mine 
 Of riches for thy sons in time to come. 
 
 Little of the jioiiip and jmot'antry of courts, however, attended mount rdval i'akk. 
 the l)irth of this foundlin;^ of the woo<ls, and a stranj^ely a.s.S(jrted 
 company stood sponsors at its liaptism, pithered together, as they believed, hy the mirac 
 interposition of Provi<lence and directed to their ndssion l)y Our Lady, to whose prot 
 the settlement was vowed and, it is said, actuallv deeded in writin"' as V'dleinar 
 
 iClKr BV-WAV — 
 
 ulons /i 
 'ction 
 'i« dn 
 
Montreal. Tht^ ajjo was pro luctivo of stmnfjf compilations of pharactcristics in the porsonagos on the stage, — 
 the heroic iinil thf surdid, tlif crusuilcr iuhI tin- sutler, the soldier mnl the ecclesinstic, tlie nuirtyr ami tlie zealot, — 
 but aiuici all the cotitlii-ting motives leading iij) to the inception and guiding tlie {)rogress of the pilgrim «'Xpedition 
 was a settled faith, amounting almost to inspiration, tliat l>reathe<l in the historic words of the Jesuit Father Vimont 
 ad(lre.ss«'d to the little e(»mpany composed <>f I'aul de Cliomedy, Sieurde Maisonneuve, comniarlant and fiainder; 
 the (Jovernor, de Montmangny ; Fatlier Vinioiit ; Mile. Manee: Madame de la Pel trie and her servant, ( 'harlotte Barre; 
 and a small liand of soldier-colonists as thev knelt at the altar hastily elected on landintr and lit hy the tire-tlie.s 
 they imprisoneil in a pliial : " Vou are few, hut your work is the work of < !od. Mis smile is upon you, and yiuir 
 children shall fill the land." Let the cynic sneer, and the sectary cavil as tiny will, hut let them read the record 
 an<l consider the words of the liistorian, himself a descenilaiit of another pilgrim hand who landed on another 
 spot hut a fi'W years hefore : " Is this true history, or a romance of ("lii'istian chivalry f it is hoth. 
 
 Dip further into the record — it is interesting as jiny story, strange compilation as it may he of credulity 
 and stern matter-of-fact, so-called mirach' and hmrid dc tail of diaholical cruelty to martyrs for the Faith — and 
 reail of the .struggles of the iid'ant colony to maintain their f<iotliold : tlnir preserva- 
 tion from Hood and ci'uel foes: their continued growth: the \alor of all, from the 
 commandant down to the <log Pilote and her hrood. whom she trained to scour the 
 woods and give warning of the presence of the i('d-skinne<l tigi-rs, ever lurking to 
 destroy. The very hoys clamored to go with the chivalric Dollard on his forlorn hopi- 
 to a death hy the Long Sault. and a girl of twelve, Matleleiui' de Vercheres, helil a 
 fortified post with only the aid of two younger hrothers, an old man, and some wianen, 
 aganist a .swarm ot howluif' Indians tor a week ! Read on, how the settlement trrew 
 
 in importance with the growth of the country, notwithstanding the petty jealousies, intrigues, and open ruptures, 
 in which the iiKaiey-gruhhing civilian, the swash-huckling militaire, and the arrogant cleric each strove to 
 ailvance his own schemes cr agrandizemeiit, while a ])aternal government endeavored t<j keep the peace hy 
 
the 
 
 ary 
 
 ant 
 thf 
 
 altt'i-iiatfly l»ullyii»{^ arnl coddlinij thf pcoplf with piu'rilo r«'j»ulfttii)ii», urni over nil thi- iVuvrr was kiujf and 
 Courreur-(le- Ihiin his primt' minister ! 
 
 Various causes eoinMnt- to aid thi- disintr^f ration slowly hut surely workin^,'. The Freueli «'rown Is we 
 of the burden of earinji for an un^'rateful eojony eonteniptuously styled a few aens of siiow ' whieli a vI^mI 
 
 ent'iuy repirds with a more appreciative and loiij^inj; eye. Many of 
 prominent irdiahitants view with indiH'erence — if tiny do not positivi'ly I 
 to hriui; alioiit -a chan;je of 
 ailen^ianee, in the iiope of 
 coverin:.; up scandalous 
 tratHtkini;at their coun- 
 try s expense The c.ire- 
 les-< i^.trrison is surj)r:sid. 
 
 o\'erpo\Vered. routed. 
 (^)llelMc is t.iken, and the 
 Fliiu--i!e-lys is plucked 
 
 for KuLrk'UKl oil the 
 
 I'lains of Aliruhani '. 
 Montreal is left — asinj,de jewel 
 i?i a hroken crown and three 
 A ciiMfNt Ai iHfc iM.A.sii 1 \Kh. armies settle down aliout the 
 walls demanding; surrender. Vauilreiiil, the (lovenior, sio'ns thf capitulation in a fariii house on the ( 'ote-des- 
 Neijfcs road without Hi'ing a shot : De Levis iiurns his t\iv^s on the Island, fondly called \,y ( hain] lain after his 
 wife, Helene : the troops march in to the City hy the Keeollet (!ate, and British bayonets hristle on Citadel Hill — 
 now Dalhousie Scjuare — around the piles of French muskets and other captured spoils of war ; the citizens — 
 
 9 
 
 
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 ^^^^^SKLJI 
 
 
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 ^hBhp/ 
 
 ^■tf'T^ 
 
 V ..„__^^i 
 
 |H|Li 
 
 
 
 '(U" V^K 
 
 KLINS (IK CM' I I ' l..\l U'S 
 
\ U_ I <iH\.\ *-( 'I AK!-:. 
 
defiant, suHon, or iiulitierent — acquiesce as best they may in the general acclaim: " Le liol est mort — Virele Roi!" 
 — the Frencli Louis Ihjws to destiny and the Hanoverian George gi-asps the falling scejjtre and rules a new 
 domain for England ! 
 
 King's crowns and commoner's caps alike sit uneasily on " swelled heads," and, in dealing with some of 
 his refractory American subjects, the unkingh' malady created seriims complications. The Tliirteen Colonies 
 revolted, and, in tu •■ l)ccoiuiiig similarly ati'ected, sought to " persuade "' their cousins to the north to join them — 
 the envoys sent by ti m being accompanied by armed troops who capture Montreal and make themselves quite at 
 home in the best (piarters for a time until rlisaster overtakes the expedition at the attempt before Quebec. Mont- 
 gomerj- falls, and tlic enemy retires, broken and dispirited, to nurse his wounds for nearly 40 years, till, in 1 SI 2 — 
 on the principle, perhaps, of k I mil id siui ilihus en m ntur — he applied for and got another dose of the same medicine. 
 
 MOXTKEAL. 
 
 Reign on, majestic Ville-Mariel 
 Spread wide tliy ample rolies (if state ; 
 The lierald.s cry tiiat tlmu art great, 
 And pnmil are thy yuung sons of tiioe. 
 Mistress of half a continent. 
 Thou risest from thy girlhood's rest; 
 We see thee conscious heave thy breast 
 And feel thy rank and thy desct'iit. 
 
 _^ _ Sprung <if the saint and ciievalierl 
 
 And with the Scarlet Tunic wed I 
 Mount Hoyal's crown upon thy head ; 
 ' " ' An<l i)ast tiiy footstool, hroad and clear, 
 
 St. Lawrence sweeping to the sea : 
 Reign on, majestic Ville-.Marie ! 
 
 \V. I). LIGHTHALT. 
 
 - ■ F I 
 
 ■ I.l> WAK Doiis— M. HKLtN > ISLAND. 
 
Montreal now settles down to adjust herself to the changed conditions of a new allegiance, and the friction 
 and jealousies between the two races, that has not yet wholly ceased, early developed. The naturally aggressive 
 Briton claimed all, ami perhaps more than, his just share of rights and privileges. He ruled in business, if not 
 in politics, then as after, and the magnates of the trading community loomed large. The Xorth-West Fur Com- 
 pany was formed about llSli, and the names ami doings of its promoters, the vast opi-rations in the wilds and 
 
 the lavish hospitality and conviviality of its 
 ii'riodical re-unions at luadijuarters read like 
 < )mancc. 
 
 In a recent article, Arthur Weir thus 
 de.scribes the City at the close of llSth 
 century : 
 
 " In 1797 Montreal contained 
 aliout twelve hundred houses, of 
 which seven lunidred were withovit the fast crumbling 
 walls of the ancient city. The houses within the walls 
 weie usually of stone, while those in the suburbs were 
 of wood. The streets were nari'ow, and the gloomy 
 aspect of the lower or business portion of the town was 
 heightened by the sheet-iron shutters which were upon 
 all till' stoi't' wimlows, and which wen- closed I'very 
 night for ])roti'etiou against tire. There were six 
 churches in the city, one each for the Presl)yterians and 
 Anglicans, and four for Roman Catholics. There was at that time a mile of open country 
 between the town and the foot of the niountain. and manv were the excursions taken 
 
 BHAVKK lOKEN'. 
 
 12 
 
IM.ACK 1) AKMKS. 
 
in summer "-^o tlio nnilirajjeous groves of Mount Eoyal. A 
 club was foriiKMl whose members, to the numherofa lunKhe.l 
 or more, fn-<iueiitly passed tlie entire <lay wandering thn)u<i;li 
 the glades and among the crags, sitting dov n to their meals 
 under some spreading iiuiple, whose strong arms supported a 
 column of verdure ahove >.<.me rippling spring." 
 
 In iNOi, a company was organized to supply the eity 
 with water from tlu- mountain springs through wooden pipes! 
 and this crude enterprise, culminating in disaster, was tlic 
 germ irom which sprung the splendid system now doing the 
 work. Slavery, abolished in I'pper (. anada in 17!).'}, was still 
 leg-al in Lower Canada, though practically fallen into disuse ; 
 "tlie last slave publicly soM in Montreal being Emanuel Allen, 
 aged thirty-three, who bi-ought thirty-six pounds on 25tli 
 xVu^ust, 17i»7. In 180:}, Chief Justice Osgoode decided at 
 Montreal that ' slavery was incompatible with the laws of th<' 
 country.'" Nelson's colimui— a special object of aversion 
 to a section of the comnnmity, recently threatened with din' 
 destruction by boyish dyuiimiters. and until the erection of 
 the statue of Queen Victoria, in 1S72, and the yet incomplete 
 monuments to De Maisonneuve and the Founders of the city, 
 the only public monument in the City— was erected by all 
 classes in lSOt» in spontaneous tribute to the glorious victory 
 of Trafalgar. To a Montreal merchant, John Molson, is due 
 
 14 
 
 S COLUMN. 
 
the honor oi" placing the first steamboat on the St. La^Treuce in the same year, his attempt heing 8ect)nd only 
 to that of Fulton, on the Hudson, on this Continent. 
 
 Montreal olituiticd its charter in 1S:W and about this time suffered from two visitations of the dread 
 cholera which carrieii off thousands of all classes of her citizens. Fire and Flood and Fever ravat'ed and destroved 
 property an<l life at ditierent periods in the twenty } jars following, and Rit)t and Itehellion, too, reared their 
 
 hyilra-head.s frf)m time to time. Simultaneously with the a.^cension of Victoria to the 
 throne, the great struggle of '87 here had its inception among certain political hot-heads 
 wlii> clamored of grievances in the Parliament Hou.se while their mis-guided followers 
 were ^ettiiiir theirs broken l»v the axe-handles of tli • lovalistAS in the streets outside 
 in the first skirmish, which was but the pi'ecursor of many disasters leading up to the 
 scaffold at la.st. The burning of the Parliament Huildings ami the disgraceful treatment 
 of tlie tinfortunate (!overnor-( ieneral, Loid Klgin, ai-ising out of the pa.ssage of the — 
 to the loyalist party — obnoxious "RelH-llion Losses Bill" depri\ed Montreal of the seat 
 of Government which wa.s, in consecpience, removed to a safer retreat, and the 
 members " tjx)k to the woods " surrounding Ottawa's cla.ssic halls. Election riots of 
 former days are still the theme of the old veterans who therein wielde<l hickory and 
 i)avin<r stone, and bravelv fouirht — or ran awav, as ])rudence dictated, while the 
 < >range riots, in 1.S78, ami the small pox anti-vaccination riotfi of 1.S.S5 are fresh in 
 A "lATKiuT" OK jT- the iniuds of all. The military .spirit has always been strong in the brea>ts of young 
 
 Montreal, from Dollard down, and when the excitement of the Trent atl'air. in bSfll, fanned the volunteer 
 movement into new life, and the Fenian fiascos of iNGf! and 1S7(), the Red River Heiiellion of bStiO, and the 
 Northwest Rising of bS.Su, liesides freipient calls to assist the civil power, demajided the aid of her loyal -sons, 
 the assembly bugles echoing along her streets awoke immediate and enthusiastic response to the call to arms. 
 Happily, the fatalities in all these " wars " were few, and the " honorable scars " maijdy Itorne on portions of the 
 
 15 
 
Hl'.ii lb\i'-l. ul--li^>-iK iM) -.1. 'L :. i Al.\ iAKK I ■' 'L LU\ A Kt». 
 
uniform not covering the breast; yet it might have been, and may yet ho, very ditterent, and when the call 
 comes there is little doubt of the answer : " Ready 1 aye Ready !" 
 
 Xt'cessiirily, in a rapiil sketch snch as this, in the space at command, much of interest must be omitted 
 and effort mainly confined to the attempt to awaken a desirt^ for fuller knowledge. Aside from the great mass 
 of material in MS. and print, iniavailable to most of us becau.se of our lamentable lack of knowledge of the 
 tongue in which it was written, there is much valuable matter pertaining to Montreal in condensed form of 
 special articles by McLeinian, Lighthall, Sandham, Weir, Murray, Reade, Martin and other local writers in prose 
 and verse ; Imt the source and ins|)iration of most of it may be traced to Parkman — prince of historians ami 
 riinnitmi ri^ — than whom no safer, more entertaining or instructive guiile could be desireil ; whose facile pen has 
 _ done more for us Canadians of English speech tlian any other in showing us the priceless possession we have in 
 
 OUR BIRTHRIGHT. 
 
 Cto ! read the patent of thine heritage, 
 Inscriliod in jrlowing wonl.s that flash and burn 
 With i)ret;nant import. Con it well and learn 
 The tlirillinj: talc that lights the storied page. 
 See Faith and Valor hand-to-hand engage 
 Opixwing |)o\vt'rs, and by tlieir prowess turn 
 The wild into a puissant realm, and earn 
 A deathless fame, bright to the latest age ! 
 
 'Tis thine and mine I Shall we, then, hold it light, — 
 Despise our birthright as .some base-born churl 
 And recreant yield it with a nervele.ss hand, 
 Or stain our scutcheon with a Judas blight ? 
 When traitors hiss, do thou, indignant, liurl 
 Thy challenge back : " It is my native land I" 
 
 Montreal, May, 1894. SAMUEL M. BAYLIS. 
 
 »7 
 
MONTREAL FROM THE 
 
MOUNTAIN, (WINTEK VlbW.) 
 
OUR SPORTS. 
 
 " Ifttppy ill lot anil vin'thi/ to he «"/<//, 
 
 "Is lie V'hi), f*tr(m<i of hand ami sirift of foot, 
 
 " By iifiiiui irell liix <jift^ l"(s n-nn tin' /irhe." 
 
 (I'ind. I'yth. X 38). 
 
 So sang the l>ar<l wlien proud Ilippocleas, 
 The Ileraclida- had won the chariot race 
 On the Crissiran Plain. Ages have jiassed 
 Since Pindar, on his lyre, to Mellas' sons 
 Did honour. Hut his words are true to-day 
 For us who dwell in this fair northern lanil 
 As when he walked al)out the streets of Thebes. 
 
 Cione are the glories of Olynipia ; 
 The athletes on the Isthmus meet no more ; 
 Cleon.es yrove resounds not with the joy 
 Of valiant wrestlers, and Appolo hears 
 No more the i)rayers of ardent w orshipjiers — 
 Their lirov s encircled with the laurel crown. 
 
 ^'et still survives the s|)irit of the past ; 
 .•\nd from such a/ure skies as even (Ireeee 
 Could not excel, the glowing sun, looks down 
 On scenes as gay as those of Altis grove. 
 When from whereVr they sixike the (jrecian tongue. 
 From isle and mainland, thronged the kindred hosts 
 To celebrate the great Olympic games. 
 
 Whilher, in summer, (jn the level fieM, 
 Marshalled as friendly foes, we strive to urge 
 Homeward the much sought liall with well-aimeil crosse 
 < )r, when stern winter reigns, o'er snowy waste 
 We tramp with cheerfid hearts and joyous song ; 
 Or, o'er the glossy surface of the ice 
 Sail, with the will for rudder, free as air ; 
 No (ireeks of Hellas were more proud than we 
 Of our Canadian land. What Cirecian games 
 More fitted to deveIoi)e the young frame, 
 To give it suppleness and fire and force. 
 Than our own aboriginal lacrosse, 
 The snowshoe and the skates ? What finer sight 
 Can placid age or beauty's eye survey 
 Than the swift inovements of the cricket field ? 
 What firmer bulwarks can a nation have. 
 Than sons thus trained in eye, in foot, in hand. 
 In quick resource, in temper and in skill? 
 
 Joii.N Re.^dk, 
 
out-tloor pastiiiR's and atliK-tic oxcrcises on 
 VK)tli tii'lil and Hood, whon' skill, activity and 
 endurance are recjuiretl. In Canada this fond- 
 ness for out-door sports lias lieen a cliaiacter- 
 istic of the people, and in no town or eity has 
 it shown more vitality than in the City of the 
 " Royal Mount," the conunereial metropolis of 
 the Dominion. The associatinj; to<;ether of 
 in<li\ iiluals for the promotion of sports and 
 athletics had not come into jjuieral ])i)U'tice 
 prior to the middle of this century, hut the 
 athletes of Montreal, long ere that period, 
 appear to have had the now jxipular iilea of 
 forii ti<r themselves into cluhs or associations 
 for the furtherance of muscular Christianity, 
 and tlms early laying the foundations for those 
 institutions that liave, as the years passed l>y, 
 heen the stairce from whence the Canadian 
 youth could thus he "trained in eye, in foot, 
 in hand, in (piick resource, in temper and in 
 skill " Among the numerous cluV>s affiliated, 
 X HIS Anglo-Saxon descendants wherever they connected, or in some degrcv^ associated through 
 are situated, thespiritof the Vikingstillsurvives, its members, with the Montreal Amati-ur 
 and is manifested in the love exhibited for all Athletic Association, more than one can trace 
 
 21 
 
the <lati' of thfir organization to the earlier days of the present centui-y, an<l chiini precedence over similar 
 institntions on this continent. 
 
 Their record is an intcrestinf,' one for it thus extends over a perio«l of nearly a century. 
 
 Many traditions arc still c.xtunt of the early history of out-door sport in the City of Montrcil, hut the 
 time at tin- disposal of this hriuf review prevents the verifying oi much interesting matter piineipally relating 
 to the games of C'urling, Cricket ami Lacrosse. The athlete of days gcme hy care<l notliing for records, he 
 indulged in out-door games for tlir sake of the healthy exercise it gave him and the good fellowship which it 
 engendered, and kept few registers of passing events. Througli patient research much interesting data has Iieen 
 recovered, hut a gicat deal has yet to hi' aeeomjilished to make the record eomplete. Am<ing other incidents handed 
 down, it has lieen .said that when the " Lily tlag " of thi' pKairlnm was replaced in 17t!0 hy the " Cnion Jack," U})on 
 the citadels of Quehec and Montreal, the Briton hrought with him an<l introduced to Canadian ice and soil, eurliiH'' 
 and cricket, tho.se national games of Scotland and Kngland, and hoth found a congenial home. Tradition hath it 
 that the clear cold winters of Canada delighted the Scotch hearts of Fraser's Highlanders, and that many a gnme .a 
 curling was played on the green ice of the St. Lawi-ence. Tradition also goeth mueh furtheiaiid saith. that long 
 ere the advent of the white man and hefore Maisoneuve planteil the cross and laid the foundations of " V'ille Marie," 
 the Hochelaga or Beaver Indians indulged in many a game of their Indian liall play, to which the early French 
 explorers gave the name of " La jeu de la Cmsse,"' now ahhreviated into our modern name " Lacrosse." upon the 
 Beaver meadows which lay near to their ancient village of Hochelaga. Of the ancient lords of the land upon which 
 the City of Montreal is now huilt, nothing now leniains to remind us of them hut the name " Hochelaga," and the 
 three fa.scinating out-door pastimes of Lacrosse, Snow.shoeing and Tol )oganning. Fiom the hall play of the Indian 
 have w<' inherited (an- national game and from the snowshoe and tohoggan, their means of locomotion over the 
 snows of winter, the white man has developed two glorious winter sports. Coming however down to later 
 days and to the time when facts and tigures can be verified and not mere tradition, the lirst organized spoit that 
 claims attention is " Auld Scotia's " game of the " besom and the stane." 
 
CTJRLINO. 
 
 1807. 'I lu' oldest dull oil this coiitint-nt of orifunizt-d out-diMn- sport is untlouliti-dly the Montreal 
 ("nrliiiir ("III!., found. mI in 1,S()7. It is also tli.' oldest of the Colonial an<l forfi«,'n clubs in atiiiiatioii with the 
 
 Hoyal Caledonia Curlini; Cluli of Scotland, Iteinjr admitted into that assoeiation in the year 
 lN+1. The Hist curlinj; iiiatcli on record Ketwien Montreal curlers and those, from a 
 distance was pla\'ed in LS.'io hetween Montreal and QucIk'c, lK>th cluhs met-tini^ half 
 way at Three Rivers, tlie players Iiavinj; V) drive there ami liack and coverinj^ upwards 
 of two hundred miles on their journey. Knthusiastic s[)orts they must have lieeii, and 
 in these days of swift locomotion one does not realize what that journey of two liundrej 
 miles over tlie snow meant. The record sjiys QucImc won tlie match and Mcaitreal had . 
 to pay for the dinner in coiLseijUence. Many visits have heen paid to and received from ^ 
 outside duhs since then and the curlin<f duhs of Montreal have piined and upheld a wide 
 reputation for skill and hospitality. Xe.xt in ai,'e to the Montreal Curliii;,'- Chd) coines the 
 Thistle Curling Cluh organized in lN4:i. and the Caledonia Curling Cluli in iNoO, hotli of 
 whom were admittetl into i'le Royal Cjiledonia Curling Club in iSV-i and 1«()M respectively. Montreal has other 
 two clulis of recent formation who l)id fair to uphold the prestige enjoyed by their .seniors, viz: the Heather 
 formed in 1H,S7, and the St. Lawrence in l.MM. Of late years many members of the Montreal Amateur Athletic 
 A.s.sociation have taken a keen interest in the game and becoming memliers of the various curling clubs of 
 tlie City, are active and devoted exponents of the sport. Being f(,rmed to create an interest in all legitimate 
 out-dour .sp(«-t, the M. A. A. A. to enc.airage its many curling adherents otl'ere<l to the cui-ling clubs in the city 
 in January, l.S!>3, a trophy for competition annually, an.l this M. .\. A. A. trophy is now among the number that 
 engage the active attention of the devotees of the '■ Roaring (!ame," It was won the Hr.st year by the Thistle - — 
 Curling Club, and in 181)4 by the St. Lawrence, the junior club of the competing rinks. 
 
CRICKBX. 
 
 The early records of Cricket in Montreal have yet to be traced. Althoiicrh the fjame has been played in 
 this city during the better part of this eentnry, authentic evidences and inimites are not at present available. 
 
 The tirstcricket club to form in England was the Hauibk»<lon in the bcgimiing of the ISth 
 century. This club was in full bloom towards the latter part of the century but eventually 
 broke up in 1791, although the name was held until 182.5. The famous Abirylebone Cricket 
 Club was formed in 17.S7. The game was very popular in the mi<ldle of the ISth century in 
 England, and there is no doubt but that many of Wolfe's army could handle the willow 
 as well as the musket and the sword. That cricket was played in Montreal during the 
 early thirties is strongly asserted, while Sherbrooke claims an organization in lcS36 and 
 matches were playe<l l>etween Toronto and Hamilton in lcS,S.5. The first international 
 match with the United States was played in ]\Iontreal in 1S4.5. The means of connnunica- 
 =^^tion between Montreal and Toronto in the forties was jirincipally by stage, only a small 
 part of the great St. Lawrence Canal Sy.stem being completed, and the Graml Trunk 
 Railway as yet only an idea. Matches between the large cities at a distance were extremely 
 rare, yet in l!S4G Toronto L'rieketers travelled a total of 0(3.5 miles, to play a match in Montreal, and had the great 
 satisfaction of winning. It took three years, 1849, before Montreal was able to return the visit. The players 
 in these early days called them.selves the Montreal Cricket Club. Lsiter a body of cricketers calling themselves the 
 Vespers joined issue with the officers of the Garrison, on the cricket Held, while a number t)f the older cricketers 
 assisted the military in forming the Montreal Garrison Club. The Vespers it appears afterwards lost their identity 
 in the Montreal Cricket Cluli reorganized. The fifties saw the ^[ontreal Cricket Club again flourishing, on a new 
 ground on St. Catherine street, and besides the Military, a club called the " Aurora " formed iji iN'j.S, disputing 
 with them the sujiremacy of the Cricket field. In 1859, the Mijntreal Club invited a team from England, 
 
guaranteeing £750 foi* expenses, etc., and Parr and Lilliewhite's professional eleven accepted the invitation and 
 played a two days match on the Montreal grounds, against twenty two Canadians. This team was the first 
 English Eleven to cross the Atlantic, and also played in New York, Philadelphia, Rochester and Hamilton, 
 winning all matches. This venture of the Montreal Club was not a pecuniary success, for the mend)ers of the ( "luh 
 had to make up a deficit of about £100. The c.xciteineTit of the " Irent ' atiiiir in ]<SG2 bi-ought a large military 
 force to Montreal, who aided in reviving the Garrison Club, the sixties being j^ears of much cricketing interest. In 
 1860, Philadelphia sent a team to Montreal, who were defeated in two matches. In 1807, Mackay street was 
 opened through the Cricket Grounds and the club was compelled to form a new crease on ground a little farther 
 east, which they occupied for nearly twenty years. In i5eptend)er 1808, Montreal had a .second visit from an 
 English team, Willsherand Freeman's Eleven playing their only match in Canada on the Mcmtresil grounds. In 
 1872, Captain FitzgeraM brought out his " Gentlemen of England" among ^^•hom Were Grace, Hornby and Ottaway. 
 The year 1878, saw an Australian team, among whom was Spotibrth the "Demon Bowli-r," as guests of the 
 Montreal Club, while eight years later .Sanders' English Elevei\ as well as teams from the West Indies and 
 Halifax, handled the willow on the clubs old grounds, during the season of 1870. The club received a 
 severe blow in the fall of 1886 by losing the grounds on 8t. Catherine .street upon which they had played 
 so many years, and being unable to secure a field were almost extinct. In April, 1 890, the M. A. A. A. laid 
 out a cricket crease oti their groimds at Cote St. Antoine, and made arrangements for reviving the game with 
 a number of the old members of the Club, and the Montreal Cricket Club is now one of the clul)s connected 
 with that institution. A number of other cricket clubs have been formed in Montreal, who have at various 
 times done good work in keeping up the interest in " OM England's " national game, among them the Grand 
 Tnmk Club, formed from among the employees of that railway company and first organized in 18.54, ant' 
 the "St. George" formed in 1878, and Mc(!ill University. Mr. Browning the present President of the 
 Montreal Club, holds the record for making the largest individual score in America ; viz : 204 at a match 
 against Ottawa played in 1880. 
 
SNOW SHOEINQ. 
 
 1840. The next sport in age as an organizeil pastitnc is tliat of Snow Shoeing, and the Montreal Snow- 
 Slido C'lulis contention is. that it is one of the oldest athletic clubs on this continent dating its history and 
 formation Vtack to 1N40, over half a century ago. Representing a pastime indigenous to 
 Canada it is essentially a Canadian sport an<l has perhaps flourished more in Montreal than 
 in other portions of the Dominion, owing somewhat to the prevalence of a more ahundant 
 .sui)T)Iv of snow than is enjoyed l>v manv of the other athletic cities aixl towns of Canada. 
 Thi- snow shoe was originallj- devised by the Indian, centuries ago, to aid him in travelling 
 over the snow in pursuit of game, and despite the ingeiuiity of the white man, it is to-day 
 essentially the .same, the principle of con.struction remaining, only slightly altered in weight ami 
 style to suit the present conditions of iise. Snow Shoeing, like Skating or Tobogganing, is mori- of a pastime 
 or outdoor exercise, than a .sport or game, and as a health invig(trating exercise it cannot be excelle<l. It is 
 to be thoroughly apprt'ciated and enjoyed by taking part in the weekly tramps of the clubs over Moiuit 
 Royal on a clear frosty night when the snow sparkles brightly under the moons clear rays like so many 
 diamonds. As you a.scend the mountain side the countless lights of the great city shine in magical l)eauty away 
 Ih-'Iow and you feel all the enchantment of a fairy scene, while the blood courses swiftly through your veins 
 causing you to feel all the ela-sticity of youth. The history of the Montreal Snow Shoe Clulj has been written and 
 published, and its record has been a long an<l honorable one. Up to 1857 and 1<S5<S it was alone in the 
 field but a " St. George " and the " Aiu'ora '" sprang up and pushed the old club hard for .supremacy on the 
 race track. In 1.NG2 the mendiers assisted to form the Victoria Rifles and snow shoeing played second place 
 to drilling. In l.SliN the "Dominion ' and ".Mexan<lra"' clubs wi're formed and for some yi-ars proved themselves 
 formiilable rivals. In 1S()!), the Club a<lopted the now famous head-dress the blue tuijue, ancl the familiar 
 title of the " CJld Tutjue Bleue"' has since become the accustonie<l cognomen of the Montreal Snow Shoe Club. 
 
 26 
 
This year the Montreal Club inaugurated the Mountain Steeple Chase', an annual event adopted V)y all city 
 clul)S. H. K. H. Prince Arthur, now Duke of Connaught, then serving as a Lieutenant in the Prince Consort 
 Rifle Brigade, attended the Club race meeting i luring this winter and honored the club by 
 allowing his name to be placed upon the roll as an " Honorary Life Member." In December, 1S71, 
 a convention of the snow shoe clubs in the city was held and a law made regarding the size and 
 weight of the racing shoe ; the racing men being restricted in wearing a snow shoe not less than 
 1^, lbs. in weight and 10 inches in width. In 1<S73, the Club assisted in the fii-st Torchlight 
 tramp over the mountain in h(»nor of His Excellency, the Enrl of Dufl'erin. 1874, the 
 " Emerald " and .shortlv afterwards the "St. (.jleorire" Snow Shoe Clubs were formed 
 and the " Le Canadien " in ](S7!S and " Argyle " in 1880. All have proved staunch 
 supporters of this pre-eminently Canadian Pa.stime. In 1875, the Club tramped to St. 
 Andrews and in 187H to (^)rnwall and in 188() journeyed to Burlington to assi.st the 
 athletes of that town in holding a Winter Carnival. In 187!>, the Club erected an arch, 
 manni'd by fifty of the mendiers, in costume, in honor of H. R. H. the Pi-ince.ss Louise and Man[uis of Lome. 
 In 1881, the Club assi.sted the Lacro.sse Club in orffanizinij the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association. 
 The Carnivals, tho.se widely celebrated Winter Festivals of Canadian sport were proposed and originated by a 
 mi'nd)er of the Montreal Snow Shoe Club, an<l since 188.'} a lion's share of the organization and success of 
 each succeeding Winter Carnival is due to tlu- members of the "Old Tu<[Ue Bleue." In 18!»0, the Club 
 celebi-jited its Semi-Centennial or fiftieth anniversary, by a brilliant "Jubilee Ball" in the Windsor Hotel, 
 a torchlight tramp over the mountain and a concert in costume as well as the annual race and diinier. The 
 club for forty years has annually held a Race Meeting, usually in the month of February, the events, 
 with the exception of the Club Cup, being open to all comers. Among its large membership there 
 has been much musical ability, and the club has many times given concerts, in co.stume, in aid of some 
 local charity. 
 
 27 
 
LACROSSK. 
 
 1856. The early recoi'ds of tlic "National Game" in Montreal have yet to be traced. At present, as 
 far as can he ascertained, the tirst-recorded match was played l)etween teams of Irociuois and Algon(juin Indians- 
 in September, 1S34, at the St. Pierre Race Course. An old citizen now living, claims to have 
 played the game in LSSO, near what is now known as Richmond S(|uare on St. Antoine 
 Street, but so far there is little evidence of white men handling the cros.se befox'e the forties. 
 In 1(S42, the tirst athletic club for foot-racing and out-door athletics was formed in Montx'eal 
 and called the "Olj-miiic." It has been claimed for this cluli that it was the fir.st known 
 association formed for foot-racing. The " Athletic " club of Exeter College only claims to have 
 formed the first athletic club in England in liSoO, eight years after Montreal athletes formed the " Oh'mpic." 
 This " Olympic" club was un<loubtedly the predecessor of the Montreal Lacrosse Club, for, after an active 
 existence of some yeai's, it disbanded, leaving a number of the members to tV)rmally organize the present lacrosse 
 club in 1856. During the Olympic Club's existence it held yearly meetings, and included among the events, a 
 game of lacrosse, either between teams of Indians or between white players and Indians. When the white men 
 played the sides were usually seven whites against five Indians, the dusky pla\-ei"s allowing the white men the 
 odds in nundiers. At the games in 1844, on August 28 and 29, a match of lacrosse was played between twelve 
 Indians the fii"st day and on the second, the whites played against the Indians, the aborigines winning. The 
 game was also played at the meetings of 1848 and 1851, and in the latter year it is ii;entioned as the finst time 
 the Indians had been beaten by white players. On the 30th Sept., 1854, the Caledonian Society held their annual 
 games at Beauharnois, and a game of lacros.se was played between two teams of Indians again at the same placci 
 on September 18th, 1<S50, a hard tu.ssle took place between teams of Iro([Uois and AlgOiKjuins for a purse of S40. 
 The report saj's the match was won in fine style by the Iroquois. The first annual meeting of the pioneer club 
 of lacrosse and the "Alma Mater" of the National game was held in September, 1857, and the next club of 
 
 28 
 
white players to organize was the "Hochelaga" in LS5S, who eventually amalgamated with the " Montreal" 
 in March, 1800, under tlie name of "The Lacrosse Club of Montreal." In LSo!), the "Beaver Club" was 
 formed, and proved a doughty rival to the premier club. It pushed the old club strongly for 
 supremacy on the lacrosse Held, and eventually forced " The Lacrosse Club of Montreal " to 
 chanfje their nomenclature again to "The Montreal Lacrosse Club," thischano'e beinir( 
 affected at the annual meeting in March, 1<S61. Early in IKOO, the first ruli's and 
 laws of the game were compiled and published l»y the now Honorary-President of 
 the Montreal Club, Dr. W. Geo. Beers, whose active exertions in promoting lacrosse as our 
 national sport, fully entitles him to the appellation of " the father of lacrosse." In Augiist 
 of the .same year, the club assisted liy the "Beaver," joined in the welcome to H.R.H., the 
 Prince of Wales, and jilayed a match before the Prince and his suite in honor of his visit. 
 The programme consisted of a short match between two teams of Imlians followed by a 
 grand match between whites and Indian.s, in which twelve "Montreal" club men and twelve 
 of the "Beaver" club played against twenty-four Indian.s. LS61, "02 ami '63, were prosperous years for 
 lacrosse, but in 1804 and LSOo the cro.sse was little handled, the Montreal being alone in the field. In 1SC(), 
 a revival took place, M(jntreal and Ottawa crossing sticks at Cornwall, and the game took a new lease of life in 
 Montreal. IHiu saw the birth of Canadian nationality and the Confederation of the British North American 
 Provinces into the " Dominion of Canada." The Canadian youth, strongly backed by the press of the country, 
 adopted lacrosse as the young nati<jn's "National Game," and in order to celebrate it, the Montreal club playe<l 
 a Championsjiip match with the Caughnawaga Imlians on the first Dominion Day, July 1, LSO". Two of the 
 Senior Clubs of Cana<la were formed this 3'ear, tlie celebrated " Shamrock,"' of Montreal, and " Tonjuto, " of 
 Toronto. In July, 1N()7, Mr. \V. B Johnson of Montreal took eighteen Caughnawaga Indians to England and 
 played several exhibition games. In order to encourage and perpetuate the game the Montreal Club in Septem- 
 ber of 1807, called a Convention of all the Lacrosse Clubs in Canada, and the National Lacrosse Association 
 
 29 
 
was formed in that month in tlie Citj' of Kingston. In July, 1868, the Mohawks of Troy visited Montreal and 
 was the first club from the United States to play an International match in Canada. In August, ISfiS, a team 
 composed of members of the Dominion and Cre.seent Lacrosse (.'lulis visited the Uniteil States, playing in New- 
 York, and Troy. In 18(1!), the Alontival Lacrosse Clult again entertained royalty by holding a tournament of 
 several days in honor of H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught, then Prince Arthur. In 1870, accompanied by a team 
 of Caughnawaga Indians, a team from the Club crossed the Atlantic and introduced the game to the British 
 public. By royal command they visited Windsor Castle, and had the houoi* of playing bcfoiv, ami being presented 
 to. Her Most (Jracious Majtsty the Queen. In L'S.S;}, in eonjiniction with the Toronto Lacrosse Club, a team 
 again crossed the ocean with a team of Caughnawaga, and j^layed .some si.xty matches. H. R. H. the Prince of 
 Wales, as an Honorary Mendwr of the Montreal Lacrosse Club was pleased to atteml a match played in his 
 honor. 1N82 saw the Club in the Prairie Province, as guests of the very hospitable "(Jaiiy Lacrosse Clul)," of 
 Winniju'g. In 188.5, the method of playing for Championship honors was change<l from the old challenge systeni 
 to a .series of home and home matches. The Montreal Club liad long worked for this and eiidoi'scd the change 
 by its brilliant victories of 18,S5 and 188(i. In the latter \'ear a Lacro.sse Team from the North of litlaiiii under 
 the cogn(jmen of " The Irish Lacro,sse Team," visited Montreal in August, as guests of the Montn-al Lacrosse 
 Club : a pU'asant and enjovabk' visit of three days lieing spent in entertaining the Irish pupils of the Montreal 
 Club. Matches lieing played by them against Montreal, Shamrock, and " All Canatla." 
 
 In the Spring of 1889, the Shamrock, Toronto and Montreal formed a league ami invited Ottawa and 
 Cornwall to join. Among a few of the changes made was the altei-ation of the old rule of playing the first three 
 out of five games into the majority of games in two hours. This departure was heartily approved of bythe public 
 and the Montreal Club's record of 188U was again a brilliant one. The Montreal Lacro.sse Club had the hcnior 
 of originating and in conjunction with the Montreal Snow Shoe and Montreal Bicycle Clubs of forming the 
 Monti'eal Amateur Athletic Association, in 1881, and the club has a home and grounds that it is justly proud 
 of, and that will not be surpassed for many years to come. 
 
 3° 
 
SKATIxXG. 
 
 Iiol 
 
 lie 
 
 1862. I'll" Art of Skating has descended from the ancient Norseman, and Scamlanavia was its early 
 It has \>vcn trace<l in Kngland to the 12th century and the "Dutch Skate" was the fashionable article 
 in HU'ii. Skating was evidently introduced into this country hy tin? earlj" settlers, 
 though little was heard aliout it as a pastime, until some time in the forties. In 1.S.54, 
 tln-ee officers of tlie Montreal Garrison raced to Quel )ec, creating consideraMe interest. 
 The otficei-s of the British Regiments in Canada weie especially fond of the sport and 
 ly advocated covered rinks and figure skating. 'j)ue])ee was the first to erect a 
 led rink and Montreal followed in LSoi), the " Montnal Skating Club " being formed 
 an<l a Rink erected on l^^pper St. Urltain Street, that year. The increase of the 
 Cairison in I. St J2 encouraged the formation of another and larger Rink, and an 
 act of J ncoipo ration was obtained the .same year under the name of the " Victoria 
 Skating Club."' The present Imilding of tlie Club on Drunnnond sti'eet is one of 
 the lariT'-st edifices of the kind, and the manv Fancv Dre.ss Entertainments and 
 Carnivals, annually held within its walls, have given the cluli a world wide 
 celelirity. The Club has had an active and eventful history <luring its thirty odd 
 Vears of existence, and has done much to foster and encourage an interest in 
 the " "i-aeeful art." In ])ecember 1<S!K). the Montreal Toboggan Club having to vacate the hill occupiecl by them 
 on Sherbrf)oke stri'et, received permission from the Directors of the M. A. A. A. to lay out an open air rink on the 
 grounds at Cote St. Antoine, an<l from the first inception of their idea the 'open air rink " has achieved a 
 ]>ronounced succi-ss. The crowning events of this venture of the Tobogy-aning Clul>. was a mendiership this 
 past Winter ( bsi<4) of :U(K), and the successful races at which .Ti^hnson, Donoliue and Norseiig, and the prof.se- 
 sionals Xorwedt, McCormack and Breen competed antl attracted great interest and enormous crowds. 
 
 31 
 
FOOTBALL. 
 
 1868. AnothtT Sport of ancient origin is FuotUall. It is HR-ntiDned in the lists of amusements of the 
 the Seoteli jieople in the 15th and IGth centuries. The Montreal Football Cluh has the honor of heinji; the 
 ])iiiiie('r chih in CVnnda and was founded in IMiS, and in its early years had many excitin<^ 
 matches with the Officers of Her Majesty s reijiments, (juartered in Montreal. The most 
 active competitor the Club has had, is the Britainiia Football Club, formed in 1.S75, and 
 which for some years forced the Montreal to take second place honoi's. In order to 
 encourage the game the Montreal Club in LS7.'} oH'ered a Challenge Cup for competition 
 and this trophy for a number of years was the emlilem of supremacy on the Football field. 
 This Cup since bS.Sti stan<ls in the trophy ca.se in the M. A. A. A. Club House, upon it 
 there are some thirty odd shields bearing the names of the Winners with date of Matches. The record 
 shows that in 1<S73 and 1874, Quebec tried unsuccessfully to wrest the coveted prize from Montreal. In 
 September 1<S(S1, Montreal lost by (h -fault to Quel>ec, liut won it back the same month. On November of the 
 same veai' Biitannia won and retained possession of the trophy until May l!>th, 1HH'\, when it came back 
 a<'ain to the Montreal, who succe.ssfullv defended it until 1<S8(3, playing .some fourteen matches with " Britannia," 
 " McGill," " R. M. Cadets" and "Queliec." Since 1S86, championship matches have been held for the 
 Province of Quebec, the "Quebec Rugby Union " being formed that year, the Montreal Club winning aniuially, 
 with tie excepticm of 1890, when McCill won tir.st honors. In 18<Sti, the Montreal won the Dominion Champion- 
 .ship, in Toronto. In the Spring of 1885, the Montreal Club affiliatetl with the Montri-al Amateur Athletic 
 A.s.sociation. and has proved a popular addition to that in.stituticm. In 1874, the McUill Football Club paid a 
 visit to Cambridge and played a friendly match with Harvard College which the Harvard returned in October 
 187(). and in bSNl. Harvard visited Montreal as guests of the "Montreal Football Club." Of late, As.sociatiou 
 Football has found many advocate's and some half a dozen clubs are now in active existouce. 
 
 32 
 
XOBOCxOA X r NO. 
 
 1881. As an uri,r;,iiizf(l sport Toliog^iiniii^- is (nic of rrt'L-iit dfite. (hi tlir IKtliof .Fuiniary I.S.S1 
 
 tlic Moiitival CIul) was t'stal>lislu<l aii<l for some years was all alouo in the fifld. I'nvious to that year there 
 was no organized eluh, Hsdailc's Hill, Brehaut's hill and Kl.-telu r's ti.ld, as well as tin- slopes 
 of Pi'el and .McTavish streets lieinif used for many years l>y the devotees of tlie spo-t. 'I'lie 
 W inter Carnivals of IHS:] and sueeeedinjr years, <^ave sueh an impetus to th<- sport that at the 
 sii.i^ifestion of sevei-al niemhers of the M. A. A. A. a slide was Imilt on the old Lacrosse (Jrounds 
 on Sherhrooke street and the '• riniue IMeue " ("lull ei-eeted till' first artiticial shnte. The 
 ■' Tu(|Ur Hleiie" elul) was or^fain'zed on the 2<)th XovenilM r. |.S,s:j ; heini;- pi-eeieded a week earlier 
 hy the I'ai'k Tohoi,'iran C'luh, wlio ereeted a slide on the Mountain Park, now the only one in 
 
 aetive existence in the City. A iniinlier of other cluhs sjirauL;- into life ahout tlu 
 
 same time hut durini,' the past few years the waning- interest in tlie spo 
 
 them all to disband exceptin<,' the "Montreal" and "I'Mrk" ( 'liihs. In 1NS4. 
 
 Bleue" dull attiliated with the M. A. A. A. and for .some years was a 
 
 Hourishin<r institution. In I.S.S(i the <,mainil on Sherlirooke street havini; 
 
 heen subilivided into huilding lots the dull had to vacate its first home 
 
 in the spnng of l.SNT. Negotiations with the M<aitreal ( "luli for the use 
 
 of their hill, finally leil to the amalgamation of the two clubs under the 
 
 nami' of the senior Cluli "Montreal." The decadence of the .sport in 
 
 popular interest and having again to vacate their ground, caused tlu- 
 
 Montreal men to seriously coii.sider the situation. An open air link on '^ 
 
 the M.A.A.A. grounds at Cote St. Antoine was deci<led on, and the cluIi property is safely stowed away awaiting 
 
 the retuni of th<jse joyous days when the ol.l time "(mine snunny held jiigh revel with the youth of Montreal. 
 
 33 
 
HOCK BY. 
 
 1882, Hoc' "V on Ice is a i^niiif which tlit- youth of C'ana<hi has (Icvcloinil for himstlf. In ScoUantl 
 and Irt-hunl Hoci<fy or Sliinty is a tiild iranif, Imt in Canada it has dcvtlopfd into ont- of tlic most fnscinatin}; of 
 winter sports, rivalHnif Lacros,se in the intensity of interest. It is sonitwliat ditlieult to trace 
 the evohition wliich lias led the game up to its present form, hut Hoekcy in anytliing like the 
 slia])e it is now, was evitlently first played hy the Montreal Fontliidi C'luh. On Mareh .'h'tl, 
 IMo, the first iiiateh ri-eoiik'd of Hoekev, was nlaved in the Vietoiia Hink, between teams of 
 the Footliall cluh and skating members of the Victoria Rink, captained hy Messrs. C'reighton 
 and Torrance, respectively. A newspaper report f)f this match says: " The game is generally 
 played with a large ruhher hall, hut in order to spare the heads and nerves of the spectators 
 last evenin" a flat }tu'i'p of hottrd was u.sed in.stead of a hall." Shade of the sprightly puck, out of what plehian 
 material hast thou devehpe.i. Two weeks later, on the 17th of March, a match was played "exclusively" 
 of football men. and styled the " Montreal Hockey Club," and a team from the Victoria Rink, ca11e<l the "Vic- 
 toria Skating Club." This game, as well as the previous one, was won by the football men. During the next 
 winter, on the 5th February. IS.StJ, a match was again played between the Montreal Hockey dub and the Vic- 
 Skating Club, the teams being composed of nine men a si<le. February 1st, 1S77, was the date of the next 
 match between the same teams, but on this occasion they had each dropped a man and ])layed eight men on a 
 side. Feltniary 20, of the .same j'car, saw an interesting match between teams from among the members of the 
 •'St. James" and " Meti-o]i()litan" clubs. In ls77, ap]iears the first mention of rules of the game. These rules were 
 publisheil in the colunuis of the daily papers, and contained among others the rule that "goals be changed after 
 each came," the f(j<jtball rule of "offside,' was prominent as well as the rule, now alwavs more honored in the 
 breach than in the observance, and which read : " When the ball is Int behind the goal line by the attacking side, it 
 shall be lirought out straight 15 yards, and starteil again by the " Bully." In 1S7S, Me.ssrg. W. F. Robertson and 
 
 34 
 
R. F. Smith (.f Mcdill O.II.-},'.-, n-.armii<,'f.l thi' rules (»f th<" (,'aiiic aii.l sUirtM a hockey or<,'anizati.m aiiioiijr the 
 
 stmloiits, liut tliry i)liiyf«l un.l.i- .litliciiltics. for in onlir to iMiu-tici" tlit-y ha<l to travi-I <lo\vii to the river luul 
 
 dear away enoui,'li ice to |»lay uj)oii. In .January, IS.Sl, Me(iill CoUeire phiyeil a<,'ainst (^Ufhee, ,is 
 
 iii<l also a team from amoiij,' the meml«-rs of the Victoria Hink. In 1.^82, the meml>eis of the 
 
 Victoria Skatinj^ Clu)> formally organizi'<l a clul> an<l played a draw match a<,'ainst Quehec ; the 
 
 same teams ineetiuif again in January of the next year, MclJill also making a formal 
 
 organization this year, and Ottawa in March, l.SN.'J. The Winter ("uiiiivals did nmeh to 
 
 iiicreas.' the interest in the g.ini.., and in January, 1^.S4, the Crystal Hockey ('lul> was 
 
 formed. On the 2sth Novemli.r, 1.S.S4, the Mtmtreal Hockey C'luh was formed from 
 
 among the inemV)ers of the M. A. A. A., and .several months later in Fehurary, l.SSo, won 
 
 the Carnival Cup. 1S.S(! saw the formation of the Canadian Hockey Association and an 
 
 added intei-est in the .sport. Ottawa. (.^)ueliec, the Victoria, Crystal and M. A. A. A, all! 
 
 entering team.s. The "winged wheel" men have however through prowi-.ss and good' 
 
 fortune been singulai-ly succes.sful since then, winning for nine successive winters the much 
 
 coveted Champiotiship. From IS'JO the Senior Championship was represented l»y a cup 
 
 which the Montreal won for three successive years ( l.S!tl-!>-2 [)'.)). therel.y hecoming the pos.sessors of that trophv 
 
 ( )n February 2t;, INHO, the Montreal Clul> took a trip to Burlington, Vermont, assisting in the Winter Carnival held 
 
 in that city, and competing for 7 goM medals, defeating the "Crystal " and ' Burlington " Cluh.s. In Deceml)er, 
 
 IS.S7, the Junior Amateur Hockey Association was formcl, through the exertion of the "Victoria" meml»'rs, and 
 
 has also lione much towards popularizing the game. On the 25th February. ISS!), the Montreal ha<I a i)leasant 
 
 visit from the Chehuctoo Hoek.y Club of Dartmouth, X.S. In bs!»:{ liefore leaxing Canada, H. K. Lord Staidey 
 
 of Preston, now the Karl of Derby, generously donated a cup as a perpetual Hockey Challenge Tropin, to be 
 
 played for annually between the champions of Eastern aii<l Western Canada. The Montreal beino-thechanipifais 
 
 of the Eastern Association won the trophy f((r 1<S!»4 by default. 
 
 35 
 
mcvci.ixcx. 
 
 1 
 
 1878, I'.icyclini,' may 1m- saiil to (Into its liiitli from IMJ"), w lu'ii Pierre Liilleineiit, ii Kreiieli iiieclmiiic 
 inveiitL'tl a two wheel lyele witli a foot ciaiii^, at Aiisoiiia, ( 'oiiiiectic-ut, ami ro.le from ttiat town to New Haven- 
 Lailemcnt's Wheel was undouhteiUy the foreiiiiimr of the jnesent (Vcli' foi' it hail all the 
 essential ideas. Lallement went afterwards to Paris and from there, it is claimed, the invention 
 travelled to Knj,dand. In Auirnst. isC)*!, an KMi,dishman named (Mlman ol>tained a ])atent in 
 Knylaiid and laid elaim to he the inventor of tlu' Modern Hieycle, The old ■ IJorie Shaker," 
 or Veloeipede craze of ISOM and lN(i!l had died out and hetween IST'i and 1.S74, developments 
 were made that eventuated in the modern wheel with the ndilter tire. The Sky Seraper 
 Whei'l of this date hein;; sueceded in later years hy the pneumatie Safety. In June 1N74, the 
 Hicvele took an Atlantic voya<fe in care of Mr. A. T. Lane, one of the three foun<lers of the Montreal 
 Bicycle Club, an<l landed on Canadian soil on the .'5(>th day of that month. No time was lost in preliminaries^ ^ 
 and on July 1st, l!s74, "Dominion Day," Mr. Lane ha<l the honor of ridin-,' throu<,di the streets of Montreal, a 50 V 
 inch, plain bearing, socket steerini; Coventry, the first Bicycle imi)orted and ridden on the American continent. 1 
 It was not, however, until LSTti that the Bicycle became known in the United States. At the " Centennial '' 
 exposition of that year, held at riiiladelphia, a nund)er of liicyeles were exhibited. During,' the same year two 
 En>dishnien .Ino. Kneen and David Stanton <^ave Exhibitions in New York on a l^icycle. It is .stated Mr. A. 1). 
 Chandler, of Boston, imported on May 2!), LS77, a wheel, and was thus the tinst native American to n<le a Cycle 
 The year 1S77 saw a score or more of riders in IJoston, New Voik and siveral other laryi cities. Mr. Horace S. 
 Tibbs, one of the founders of the Montreal Club, imported a " Challen^'e " Wheel and rode it through the streets 
 of Montreal on August 15th, of that year. Mi. Tibbs comnu-ncetl cyclin<.j in En;;lanil in the year 1H74, and 
 afterwards won the Hrst Bicycle Race ever ridden in Canada, two miles, on June 7th, ls7!>. The year L"^7S can 
 however be claimed as the year the foiuidation of Bicyclinif was laid on this continent. The nundier of riders 
 
 36 
 
constantly increasing', enthusinsts Ix-gan to advocate the formation <.f Clul>s. The first ChiK to organize was 
 
 Boston, in F.l.ruary I.STS, an.l tlic next Uaiiiror, Maine. Montr.al was tlio next to a«;itate in June, and the 
 
 or;,'fiiii/ati(.ii was coiiii.I.'tfd on tlir :{rd <>f D.-cfnil.. r, San i'rancisco followini; ten days hiter Han;;or ceased to 
 
 exist, lia\in>; tht- Montnal ("lul. th.- second oldest un the American continent. I.ater, San 
 
 Francisco liad truuMe in keeping; up their oii-ani/ation ami for sonu- time was inactive, jm.l 
 
 when reor;,aiiii/e<l, for some iniknowii icison. claimed an eailiei- dute of formation. The Boston 
 
 Bicycle ( 'lull likewise parsed into ii moiihuml state foi .some time, and of the cluhs formed in 1.S7H, 
 
 the Montreal Clnli is tin only one that ha> kej.t up her organization steadily and eonti?ionslv, 
 
 as shown l.y tlie minute hooks of th.- cluii. The first presidin-,' officer of the Montreal Clul. 
 
 was Mr. ('. J. Sidey and .Mr. II. S. Til.l.s was the Hr.st Secretary. The.se ;,'entlemen toj;ether 
 
 with Mr. A. T. I.,ane, now the I'resich-nt of the Canadian Wheelmen's Asscx-'iatiou, wen- the 
 
 foumlers <.f Hicyclini; in Montreal, and the jiioi is in ( ';ina.la, the Intter on this Continent- 
 
 On the -'Jlst of May, INNO, the ■Leajj^ue of American Wheelmen" was forme.l and the Montreal 
 Bicycle Cluli atliliated with it, and in June iSM \isited Boston, and took part in the 
 Aimual Meetini,' and I'anide. In ISM, in coiijuncti.ai with the Montreal Ljicros.se an<l 
 Montreal Snowshoe Chilis, the Bicycle Clul. took an active interest and share in forniini,' 
 the Montnal Amateur Athletic A.s.s(Kiati(ai. On the 11th of Septemliei-. 1SS2, the 
 Canadian Wlieeinien's A.s.sociation was form(.-.l at Toronto. Montreal iMini; represented hv Mr. H. S. Tililis. in 
 .Inly lS.s:j, the Bicycle Clul. Joined th.' C. W. A. in order t.. assist a national nndertakinir. altluai'di tliev had "ood 
 reasons at the tune tor remainin<f attached to the American As.sociation. During' this vear the racinj,' men of tl»e 
 clul. were very active, all the ( 'anadian ( 'liamj.ioiiships iM-iiiif held l.y them. The " Wanderers " ami " Y. M.C. A." 
 Clulis are two promisimr dul.s of recent date. On ,lul\- 1st, l.ssii. the fourth animal meet of the C. W. A. was 
 hel<l in Montreal, and nc.w. after an absence of eight yeai-s, the National Assoeiati«.n is again to visit Mcaitreal, 
 the home of the wearers of the 'Winged Bicycle." where a 'Cead Mille Failtla' " awaits everv visitin-' Wheelman. 
 
 37 
 
^III) till- Cily"> luiriyiiii; ihrunt;, 
 
 Wilh inu.sclcs firm ivs steel, 
 Ami hearts to cope with (jrief ai.il wronv; 
 
 And tread them un<ler heel, 
 There In an army, hniidreds stroni;. 
 
 To (iinl and C'onnlry leal, — 
 \ liost yclept in tale and snni; 
 
 " Klli|^ht> ot" the Willi/ mid Win, I." 
 
 ( )n steeds of steel, in connlry ways, 
 
 I'ar from the City's street 
 The \Vini;ed Wheel Knij;lil.s, on sinnmer days. 
 
 The a\\e>lriii'k peasants meet ; 
 And hills in vain their l>idU upraise 
 
 To tire the rapid leet 
 That o'er the tlusty roadways chase 
 
 The liinU, well iii^h as (leet. 
 
 lint not in crowiled streets alone 
 
 Thexe lusty knii;hts arc found ; 
 They make the broad chamiiainn their own 
 
 And with their sonp. resoun>l. 
 As well ere spring-tide flowers are blown 
 
 As when ripe fruits al>ouiid, 
 Or winter wind* by moonlij;ht moan 
 
 Above the snowy ^;rounii. 
 
 All honor to the Wiiii/Kl Wfuil h'liiiihls 
 
 That stalwart, fearless band. 
 That in the manly life delij;hts 
 
 Of our dear native land; 
 
 Who from keen winter's wind that bites, 
 
 And from the ocean's strand, 
 
 ( iain >tri-nnlh to guard our counlry'> rights 
 
 Aiul any force withstand. 
 
 AnTiifll Wf.ik. 
 
 KxtfiMl.'.l ivtVninT f;ttiii..t lie iiiti.lr to the l{..yiil Mont iv.tl (!..lf Cltili i'ouiKlf.l ill 1N7.'{, thf Moiitf.al 
 Tiiiiilciii Clul' in lNN-2. fli'- Moiitiviil Html ("liili, ;is u.ll Jis the imnnroiis Koiitiiii;- iiml sjiiliii^ cliil's tlitit litis <■ 
 fxistvd aroiiiKl Moiitn'til for iiiniiy yciirs. Tliosc spofts only have Imtii touch. mI upon, whirli arc tlic more 
 intiniiitcly conncctc«l witli the wearers of tlic ' WiuL^cd Wheel. " This tanioiis h.i.jov or crest of the Moiitretil 
 Ainttteur Athletic Associtition has lieeii ctirrieil victorious on iiiiiny ti iianl fought tieiii or race traeU. ami llii' story 
 of the rise ami proLjre.ss of the institution which it represents is tilso very interestiiii: ami instructive. 
 
 3« 
 
ri 11^ 
 
 i\i. /\. ^\. ^\. 
 
 () rXDKIJS TAN I) the ciiciimstjuicfs tliut Itil uj) t(> tlic foriiiatioii of the Mniitnal Aiiuittur 
 i:|^ Atlilctic Assofiutioii, it will In- lurcssarv to oi, Iuk k in tlif fiiil ut" tlif vc.-ir I.S")!t, w licii a iiiiiii- 
 
 (^Mmlh . 'H'ik '"'' "'" *'"' "t'''"'t''' yiiiiiio- ihcm of the city ai^itntcd fur tin' I'miiiat ion of a !;yniMastic cluli. l''oi- 
 ^^JIk M^^^ srvci-al years previously a clnli had luen in cxiNteiiee tliat liad looms in i 'iiisiiirss |iaitof the 
 ^il'W'^ eitv. The eUIirts of these athletes were liiialU' successful in Maich, ISfiO, wlun a chil> was 
 ^^§^^^^^0^ oivrani/.eil, wliicli latei- ou iuiiuceil the authorities of Mcdill I'uiveisitv to erect a irviii- 
 nasiuni oti I'uiversity uiai- Dorchester street, to lie used conjoint 1\ for the liendit of the |)U|>ils 
 and the chill, the latter payiuL;' a r<'nlal foi- the mix il,Mri>. I n i ln' spring of 1 N(i7 the nieuiliers earnest l\- discussed 
 the idea of erectini; a i,'ynuiasiuni i^f their own in order to lia\e iiscreased accomodation, for the cluK had i^rowu. 
 A joint .stock coinpauy was eventually formed and the tine .stone liuildin<;, now owned and occupied l>v the M, 
 A, A, A, on the corner of Mansfield and Hurnside streets, was erected. For some \ears this ^^vmnastic institution 
 was populai- an<l IJourisiiiuij, hut the time came w Iumi for \arious causes the vouul;' nien of the eitv lost interest 
 in it. In .March, I. S77, the Montreal Lacrosse and Snowslioe ( 'luhs dccidini,Mo npi-n rooms for cliih i|uaiters linali\- 
 lea.sed a portion of the y-ynniasium and altered it into cosy cluh looins. In dainiaiv, I.S7!>, these two cluhs lea.sed 
 the whole liuildiuLT at a rental of one thousand dollars annually, made numerous alterations ami repairs and at 
 the euil ol each ve.'irfound they had made a successful \eiitur.', .\ mort<fai;<Mi;i thc' lniildinyof some SI :{.()()() was 
 now proving;! source of wnriy to the clii-cctors of the (iynniasium (luh. and the\- decideil u]ion selling the jiro- 
 pertA'. To many of the ohier niemliers this was an unj'leasant pros|)i'ct. as the clui's had now a home ;ind the idea 
 ot^losiiii,' it was a very ilismal one. .\ .scheme was tinally evolved for its retention and upon the a.sstnnption of 
 the mortiiuee in .\pril of ISN] the iiuiIdini,H)ecame tiie ]iroperty of the Montreal Amateur Atiiletic Association, 
 a hoily composed of "The Montreal i.aero,s,se ('lull," • Thr Montreal Snowshoe ('luli" and "The Moutrial 
 r>icycle ('lull," and the ,\hintreal ( lymnasium ( "hili lost its identity in its amalgamated suc<-e.s.sor, .\n ,\ct of 
 
 39 
 
Incorporation was sliortly aftm-wanls olitainctl from tlu- Provincial Governnicnt in June, ISiSl. In tl»o fall of 
 18!S4 the " Tr.(|iU' Blouc Toln)i;ifan Club '" atiiliatid, and in the sprin-f of l.SiSo, the " Montreal Foutliall " club (li<i 
 likewise. The success of this institution has heiii marvellous, in five years the association paid off the mortj^age 
 of Sl'i,<)00,an(l the property valued at S-'iO.OOO was free from dtl.t. Towards the close of INMIi they purchased the 
 adjoining house, now altered into otHces and club rooms, and several years later, another house also adjoining, 
 in order to obtain ground for building ami extending, so as to acconnnodate a fast increasing nieudici -hip. The 
 old tn'ounds on Slu ibrooke street occui»ied by the Lacrosse Club for nearly twenty years was in IcScST subdivided 
 into buildinc- lots and m \v ipiarters had to be sought foi'. After much trouble and anxiety the picseiit property 
 was piu'chased in May. liS.SM, and towards the end of the year the association was the posses.sor of New 
 Grounds, with track, pavilion and Club Hnuse. unexcelled on the continent, and costing STo.OOO. In Sep- 
 tendjer the M. A. A. A. was deeply indebted to their lady friends who oi-ganized a -fail-" and realized from 
 it the handsome sum of ten thousjuid dollars towards the expense of fencing and grand stand. The first event 
 taking place on the grounds was the Fall < 'hampion.ship (lames of the Amateur Athletic Association of ('ana<la, 
 orcanized in 1<SS4. Annual cham])ionship meetings for athletic sports had liceu held by the Montreal Lacros.se 
 Club for some years, as the senior athletic club in Canada, but upon the foi-mation of the M. A. A. A., the 
 Laeros.se Club in the ab.sence of any natit)nal association, delegated to it their annual meetings, which were 
 annually held until the establishment of the A. A. A. of Canada. Few cities, if any, can boast of .such a variety 
 of out-door sports and pastimes, or of such an array of athletic clubs as Montreal. Nearly every form of e.xercise 
 is to be found arrayeil under the banner of the ■ Winged Wheel," and not oidy out-door pastimes, but in-<loor 
 recreation for both mind and body, are provided to suit the large mendier.slii{). At present the as.soeiation is com- 
 posed of five clubs, viz : the Montreal Laci*os.se, Snowshoe, Bicycle, Tobogij^an and Football Clubs, the autonomy 
 being preserved and the interior economy of each being attended to by their own executive. Each club is repre- 
 sented (m the Board of Directors liy three rejiresentatives who are suVi-divided into chairman of departments. 
 These departments are : Gynuiusium, Rea<ling and Club Rooms, Uut-iluor Sports, Billiard Room, Bowling, 
 
 40 
 
Entertainments, Property ami Jiuil dings, and Grounds. The connected clubs who have no voice in the management 
 of the assf)ciation but are composed of its members, are the Montreal Cricket Club, Montreal Hockey Cluli, 
 M. A. A. A. Chess Club, M<.ntr.'a! Junior Lacrosse Club and M. A. A. A. Dramatic Club. The M. A. A. A. Baseball 
 Club, Fencing and CiiuU'rclla Clubs are at pre.st-nt in a comatose state. The Ilea<ling Koom of the A.ssoeiation 
 is supplied with upwards of a hundred papi-rs magazines and periodicals of all kinds, an<l the walls of the building 
 fairly coven '(l with photographs "large and small " oi tlie club teams, past presidents and leading mend)ers; and 
 a large trophy case, tilled with Hags, cups an<l other trophys won by the various club.;, bear witness to the pn)we.ss 
 and skill of tlie meiidjer.s. The success of the M. A. A. A. can Ije attributed to the influence and guidance of 
 clear straiglit business rules and principles, the encouragement of every genuine amateur sport and pastime, and 
 an earnest desire to a\ oid e\ (rything that might tend to professionalism. Cultivating a love for athletic exercise, 
 and a de-sire to see the best man win in a "fair field with no favor," tlie A.ssociation should be of incalculable 
 benefit to the young men of Montreal. If we woidd derive a les.son from our ])astimes, it is that, sports con- 
 ducted honestly and fairly, encouraging cool judgment, .self-control, confidence, and (juick resource, will develope 
 Canada's sons into a brave, strong and manly race, and our beloved country will thereby be honored, esteemed, 
 and respected. 
 
 "Sii may faint hearts ever gather 
 From Caiiailian sports .unl play 
 
 Somclliing of tliL- force that, working, 
 llewcil the forests, cleared the way. 
 
 For the tree shows t'airer blossom 
 When the roiHs are wide and deep, 
 
 .\nd the [ileasiire tarns to glory 
 When the victors revel keep."' 
 
 If during these past years our " sports '" have not crowne<l all their votaries with the laurels of the social 
 hert), they ha\ e at least helped to tlesseminate a healthy, energizing and national taste anioUif our youni,' men, 
 and should therefore be eucouiaged and perpetuated. 
 
 Will H. Whyte. 
 
 41 
 
THE CANADIAN WHEELMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 
 
 " On Septenil)er lltli, 1,S82, eight enthusiastic (."anadian Wheelmen met at Tdronto tor tlie puriwso of nrfranizin}^ 
 an association, which shoMld have for its object thepnjmution of the general interests of wheelmen throughout the 
 Dominion " : — So runs the earliest information available in reference to the formation of the Association. Alderman 
 J. !>. Koustead, uf Tomnto, was elected its first President, and J. S. Brierly. of St. Thuniab, accepted the jx)sition of 
 Hon. Secretary. Mr. ]!rieriy was succeeded the fullowing yi'arby Mr. Hal B. Doidy, of Simcoe, who has so worthily 
 filled the iX)sition ever since, and to whose untiring efforts the succe.S8 of the Canadian Whei-lman's .\ssociation is 
 sc. largely ilue. From this small beginning tlie As.soeiation has gone on increasing strength, until now, with a membership of 
 8(X)0, its influence must nece-ssarily be weighty when exercised in promoting the interests with which it is concerned. These 
 are, primarily, the encouragement of cycling as a healthful recreation and the improvement of our city and country highways 
 for tiie better enjoyment of it ; and, secondarily, the government and clas.sifying of races, the establishment of Cliampionships 
 in connection therewith, and the keeping of Cycling Records. 
 
 This i.s eminently a patriotic work in which loyal Canadians may well be engaged, and every wheelman not now a member 
 is invited to the privilege and duty of leiiiling his aiil ti' further the aims of the Association, by joining its rani^s and helping on the 
 goo<i work. Merely on the ground cited, membership may well be highly esteemed ; but the direct benefits accruing to the 
 individual have tangible value. His amateur status is assured and guarded ; the moral and financial sujjport of the Association 
 is beliin 1 him in protecting his right to the tiueen's Highway in common with all »isers of vehicles ; and every meiid)er receives 
 free the otlicial organ of the Association, '"The Canadian Wheelman," — a clean, U{)-to-<late cyi'ling new.«paj)er, published 
 fortnightly. Tlie cost of membership is trifiing: — $1.00 per annwm for unattached riders, ami tor clubs having a by-law making 
 Canadian Wheelman's Association membership compulsory, the fee is reduced to 50c. per capita. Mr. Hal li. Donly, Secretary, 
 Simcoe, will gladly supply membership forms and all particulars to intending appli(!ants. 
 
 A concluding wonl may perhaps be permitted. Loyalty to the Canadian Wheelman's Association as a Oinadian organization, 
 should be paramount, and hearty support of its objects and personal effort in furthering them the aim of all. This may, at least, 
 be exerti>d in the direction of strengthiming the membership roll with good name^^. and supplying " The Wheelman " with 
 local news and bright corraspmdence of general interest, and in this way help to inculcate and cultivate among oar cyclists a bond 
 of genuine brotherhcxid. 
 
 A. T. LANE, Presiaent. 
 
 42 
 
"EL PADRE' 
 
 THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD TEN-CENT CIGARS. 
 : : A SAEE SMOKE, NO ARTIEICIAI FLAVORING. : : 
 
 -VARSITV 
 
 
 A IIK;// class EI IE -CENT CIGAR, GREAT VALUE 
 
 : : : : : : : TO THE CONSUMER. : : : : : : : 
 
 S. DAVIS & SONS, 
 
 MOXn RBAL. 
 
 43 
 
Wm. Notman & Son. 
 
 WfWfmfw^mmfmwfmfmmfmfWfw^wf 
 
 Portraits 
 
 Hiv.V,^ 
 
 If Views, Etc. 
 
 STUDIOS 
 
 14 Phillips Square. 
 17 Bieury Street. 
 
 Show Room, Windsor Hotel. 
 
 SIGHTS AND SHRINES. 
 
 In coniu'ction witli these, tlie following coninicnts, liy ont- to 
 whom, pirhaps, more tlian any other, the incejition ami furthering 
 of the project is largely due, will he read with interest. 
 
 It will he noticed that some of the inscriptions are in Fix'nch, 
 others in English. As these are thus inscribed in accordance with 
 the wishes of the respective tk>nors ui' the Talilets, it is thought 
 well to give them here as set up Iti place rather than translate the 
 French into En<rlish. The simple arranifemeiit in chronoloincal 
 order was preferred, on the whole, to any attempt to classify liy 
 incident, locality, route or t)therwise. V>y referring to the map 
 index the exact sites of the respective tablets may be readily 
 located.— Eds. 
 
 HISTORICAL TABLETS. 
 
 The stranger will see in a ninnber of places about the older 
 parts of Montreal, tablets of white marble Vxuiring inscriptions 
 relating to historical events connected with tlK' spots thus marked. 
 These aiv a .series in c<)urse of erectioTi by the Numismatic an<l 
 Antiquarian Society. The great importance and romantic story of 
 Montreal in history will appear from the following list of such 
 44 
 
WHEELMEN WELCOME TO MONTREAL. 
 MONTREAL'S BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS 
 
 WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU OUR STOCK OF 
 
 Rudges, = Premiers, = Rovers, = Crescents 
 
 AND A MAN'S SIZE UP TO DATE WHEEL AT $75.00 
 
 Fitted with '94 Duiik^p Dutachable Tire. 
 
 W'c arc direct importers aiiel pay no middle profits, we can offer you an unrivalled line 
 
 of Bicycles at ris/ht 1 Vices. 
 
 T. W. BOYD & SON, '''I 
 
 Notre Dame Street. 
 
 ranch, 2431 St. Catherine. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1845. Send for Catalogue. 
 
 45 
 
HIITT[RS 
 
 AND 
 
 
 ru 
 
 Tci. y-rr.. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 SS- CLUB CAPS A SPECIALTY. ->• 
 
 Munroe Brothers 
 
 ^ SHIRT MAKERS^ 
 
 IMI'iiRTFKS OK 
 
 Gentlemens' Furnishing Cioods. 
 ::4(» St. Catherine Street West. Montreal. 
 
 SIGHTS A\D SIIRI.XKS.—Omthmed. 
 iiiseriptions sot iiinl t<> '><■ set. 'I'lu' mily vicissitu<U's of the littlf 
 sfttlt'iiicnt, thi' ^'ivut iiifii who livi'd lifiv, .suc*li as tlic t'DUiidris of 
 eitit's ami dist'ovfici's of ivi^ions, La Salli', DuLntli. ('adillac, Lc 
 Moyiif ami others, ami tlic iiiii^hty ovt^its sut-li )is tlu' Kail of Ni-w 
 France, of wliicli the town was the strm-, should iinpiv.ss tlu: 
 
 thou>fhtful mind. 
 
 W. J). LKJHTHALL. 
 
 JACQUES OARTIER 
 
 NAVKiATErU KK ST. .M.U.o 
 
 liECulVItlT Li:rANA!>A. 
 
 K - lo 
 
 Soulli eorner C'itv HaH. 
 
 i° 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 t ' 
 
 LORS DM LA PREMIERE 
 
 VISITE 
 
 
 
 n-HorilELAOA. 
 
 
 
 JAC-yiK.-; CARTIER, I'lT ON, DKIlAngiA ICI 
 
 
 2 OCTdKKK, 1535. 
 
 
 
 lo 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 N— I 
 
 SITE of A I.AHiiE 
 
 IMMA.N Vll.l.AiiE Cl.AI.MKhTo 1!E 
 
 HOCHELAC.A, 
 
 VISITED 1!Y .lAt'lJlES CARTIER 
 
 IN 1;V15. 
 
 G — II Shcrbrtxjkt; St. n-;ir Metcalfe St. 
 
 THIS SITE 
 WAS SELECTED AND NAMED 
 
 IN i<;n 
 
 LAPL.VCE Kov.\i,|.; i;y 
 SAMI EI, DE CIIAMI'LAIN. 
 
 TIIK 
 
 FoCNDEIi ol' CANVDA. 
 
 Foot of D««ry St. K— u W. side of front door of Custom House, 
 
 46 
 
O.imuki),) 
 MAMl ACTUREKS OF 
 
 HAMMOCKS 
 
 ( 
 
 Reed, Rattan and Bamboo 
 
 ) , 
 
 
 Baby Carriages, Chairs, 
 Easels and Fancy Tables, 
 
 >; 
 
 ,, 
 
 Also TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, BICYC_ES, 
 BARROWS, EXPRESS WAGGONS, Etc. 
 
 FACTORY 
 
 EASTERN OFFICE. 
 
 TORONTO, I 1908 & 1910 NOTRE DAME STREET, 
 
 ONT. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 RICITELTEr HOTEL. 
 
 The ahove is the only Fikst Class H'UKL situaicil in the centre nfthe City of 
 Miiuirt_;il k«-pt on the Am(.-ri»;.in and Kurupean plans, a neces».ity -.o lf>iii; liesircd hy 
 the trav(jHiii^ puMic. It contain-- at CMinmodation for over 400 GUESTS, with 
 f\iry p'1-..sihlc iiirnicni convtiiience ami luxiirj- that careful ih'Ui^ht can su^gtst, 
 thus fnalviii^ this HliIcI hy fai llic mi»st prcferal»Ie resort for TDurist^^ In the City of 
 Mouireal. 
 
 Till" TFKMsoftliis Hotel will he found as reasonahle as any first-class house on 
 the continent, and are as ffllnws r—AMKklc.VN Plan, from S?.3i> to $^50 per day. 
 
 I'ourists will find nn every hoat nne of our Atfent*-. wht> will he honored to receive 
 any order*, and make any special ai;reemcnt to secure them all the comfort required. 
 
 Onevi^it is respectfully solicited to convince the putilic of the ct)nifurl and com- 
 pleteness of our arran;;enie:U'^. 
 
 Tourists are Specially Warned a>;ainst niisrepreseutations of interested 
 parties. 
 
 ISIDORE B. DUROCHER & CO.. Proprietors. 
 
 N.H.— The Huses of the Hotel will Vve foiuid waitin^; the arrival of all Irauis and 
 Steamers. 
 
 Special rates for Wheelmen for C W. A. meet, Sj.o-^ per day. 
 
 47 
 
: : CUTLERY, : : 
 
 Enamelled Ware, 
 
 BRASS GOODS, 
 
 IMPORTED JELLY AND CREAM MOULDS, 
 
 SPIRIT AND <"..\S Si(»Vi;S, 
 
 A iiicist oimiik'ti- stock iif liii;li grade 
 
 tl 
 
 R. & W. KERR, 
 
 2230 St. Catherine St., - Montreal. 
 
 j^.B.— Solo Agt-nls for " Comet " ami "Warwick' 
 Cycles for Montreal and District. 
 
 SrnHTS AND SnUlNES.—Conimnod. 
 o 
 
 NEAl! THIS SPOT 
 I OS THK Ihtm hay op MAY, 1642, 
 
 TJIK FiirNHKUS iiK MdNTHEAF., 
 
 I'M I, 1)1-; CIlMMKhV. 
 SIKIU I>K MAIS(iN.\i:U\ E. 
 
 . TIlKUi UliST I'lCOlKKMlMj WAS 
 
 j A KKI.Ii;iol.S SKUYIIK. 
 
 I O O 
 
 K. — n E. hide of front door of Custom Huu.se. 
 
 ,0 O 
 
 ' SITE I)f 
 
 FORT VILLEM.\RIE 
 
 PREMIEUK UlSIIiENCK l > KONDATKI US 
 
 UK MoNTIiKAl. 
 
 \ CoN.STRirr E.\ Hi4J.|)K.MnLl EN mi. 
 
 KKMl'I. IcE I'AK 
 
 LA MAISON UK .\I. DE I'ALMERES, 
 
 lfis«. 
 
 o o 
 
 R — 12 South corner Foundling and Port Sts. 
 
 O O 
 
 Id ETAIT 
 
 LIloTEE HIEU 
 
 FONItK I'AH .lEAXNE MANTE \C4i 
 
 t'ONSTUriT EN ]>■'•.<{ 
 
 IXCEXblE 1011.-1. 1721. IT.'U 
 
 1)EM<»LI W,l. 
 
 o o 
 
 K— n N. Cor. St. Paul & St. .Sulpicc. 
 
 48 
 
 I o o 
 
 I HOTEL |ili:|- I>E VII, LE .MARIE 
 FOXUE EN ir.« I'AU.IKANNE .MANCE 
 
 TPtWSi- KKK KV l**!;! 
 Sill ( 1: TKIIKMN HOWE K\ \''Vl I'Ali 
 
 RENdIT ET (i.VRIUEL l!A.<SET 
 
 TKAN.SI.ATION HES KE.STE.S I'K 
 JEANNE MANCE k DE 17H KKI.IUIKl SE.S 
 
 ls.;i. 
 o o 
 
 (i— 8 Wall o; Hotel I lieu head of Si. F.-imille 
 
 O O 
 
 NEAR THLS SQUARE 
 
 AFTEUH AUliS NAMED 
 
 LA PLACE K'ARMES, 
 
 THE FOINDEUS Of VM.I.EMAKIE 
 
 HKST EN( llfNTEKED THE IlloyfOI!*, 
 
 tt IIOM THEY DEKEATHi. 
 
 CIKiMEIiV l)E .MAlSiiNNEIVE 
 
 KlLLlMi THE ClIIKF WITH HIS OW.N HAND 
 
 .Ho MAIti II, h'U. 
 
 O O 
 
 K-ii 
 
 Imperial liuilditig Pl.-ice <l'Armes. 
 
 
 
 
 l.E CHEVALIER 
 
 
 
 LOTISTI 
 
 •AILLEHorSTDECiifLoM 
 
 E 
 
 '■ 
 
 'in 
 
 1I.S flllN<llVM X DKFENSEl US 
 1>E VII.LEMAKIK 
 
 
 noNT 
 
 It. VIT <;ot VEItNElI! I'AliTtl TLIEH 
 lliI.V4T4 ME lil'tYERNEIK DE l.A 
 NOfYKI.I.K KKAXCE lli4-S-ll>.51 
 
 
 
 
 DECEItE.Sl MAI,l<itiO. 
 
 
 
 Upper for. Custom House. 
 
RICHARD : HEMSLEY, 
 
 J Jmpovtcv of Oiamon^s au^ B 
 J : illanufactuving 3ciucllcv : J 
 
 255 & 257 St James Street, 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 Salt Spoon 
 60c. 
 
 Largest assortment of Sterling Silver Souvenirs in the City. 
 All Souvenirs made on the premises. 
 
 
 49 
 
 Samples of Souvenir Spoon Handles. 
 
AFTER A RIDE 
 
 TAKK \ IMI^^F Ilk- 
 
 = Chapman's Grape Salt = 
 
 It will cool the blood and give tone 
 to the digestive organs. 
 
 If 4uickly c«trrctt* laliiuisrios ami torpiily of iht- liver, ami 
 is an exct-llent lax.it i\tr. 
 
 SoI.D HV Ali. l>Kr<.(.Is I •;. 
 
 W.H. CHAPMAN, Druggist, 
 
 2()57 St. Cillu-rlm- Sirct-t. M.miHimI. 
 
 CYCLISTS' : ROAD : Gl IDlv 
 
 EVERY WHEELMAN SHOULD CARKY A COPY OF THIS GUIDE. 
 
 It r(int.iiii> a iles<'ri|<ti.in of all llu- lnjst roads 
 thri'u^hiiiit ( >iitarii>, ijiielifi-, MaritiiiR' I'mviiiccs ami 
 North- West IVrriloriis. 
 
 T'fUl l>HKr' IIV 
 
 W. H. MILN, 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 SIGHTS AM> .s7/A7.VA'.s.— Continual. 
 
 I.E.'^KMINAtliK ItKST. Sl'LI'rrK | 
 Fundi: A PA1{I.< I'AH .M..I..I.n|,IKR ' 
 
 ii-.n. I 
 
 tlAllll V \ll.\.y. MMIIK Ili.'i7 .M. 11 MlKIKl. UK 
 
 I yi KVH.«i StHKRIKlU 
 
 HEIUNEIKM UE l'ILK UK M(>NTKK.(L llitkt. 
 O O 
 
 K— 1 1 tiale of Seminan', Notre Dame St. 
 
 O O 
 
 TIMS lirn.MNi; 
 
 1^ KHKiTKll 
 UN I'KRTilKTlIK ilHliaNM. I'lMTSJ^IciN 
 
 in I KIlAtN Th>.~li:U HIT l/WKi.VK 
 
 iiKiNi; 
 
 TIIK L'mi ciHANT MAIlK To \N IM'IVIIHAI, 
 
 UN TllK ISI.AXlHiK .MuNTHKAli 
 
 111 MKPTKMnEK, I'Vil. 
 
 Km 
 
 Imperial Building I'bce J'.\rmes 
 
 o 
 
 HI KTAIT 
 
 o 
 
 
 ].\ fKKMIF.RK K<.1.TSK 1' \ Kl IISMI A !.K 
 
 IK 
 
 
 Vll.l.K .MAKIK 
 
 
 
 n.N.^TUnr i:.\ uiv,. 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 o 
 
 N. Cor. St. l\iul .•(: Si. Siilpice, 
 
 5° 
 
 N. II DK ItiiNSKCiii US 
 
 Cii.MMKM KK liV>T, I.NCEXIHKK 17r4 
 
 UKniN.sTlil ITK 1772 
 
 RKST(IKEKI*W. 
 
 L-9 
 
 On the Church, River fr«nt. 
 
 O O 
 
 I'lMIN TIIKSK fOfNtlATKINrt STIMIK 
 
 TIIK KIK.fT MIMiU Hell SK llK MUNTKKAI., 
 
 Ill M.T ll">.'i7. BIKNT 1H.'',2. KKHIll.T l>*.'i,'! 
 
 IT WAS rilK SKMINAKV OK ST. SILl'llE 
 FKciM llitil t(, 1712 
 
 iiksiufxck <if 
 
 HE MAISONSFIVE <.ilVKIlViiH (IF MilXTREAI, 
 
 AMI IPF riKHlIK liliMIl U l.T 
 
 LIKITK.V.AXT (iK.NEU-AL CIVIL t CKIMIXAL 
 
 o o 
 
 K — II On Kroihingham & Workman Build'g. 
 
 Ti> l>ii|,l,AKIi IIKSUHMKAIX, 
 
 Willi. WITH lli I iil.oMSTS 
 
 4 At.lillNSiriNS It 1 HI HKN 
 
 ."iAlTtim KM TIIKIR l.IVKS 
 
 AT THE mini; SAll/r 
 
 (il-TllEiiTTAWA 
 
 21 .MAY.liVKi. 
 
 AMI 
 
 ^^AVEl)TllEl■|II.U^•V. 
 
 J «« 
 
 Cor. IMlarifS: St. James. 
 
SPORT ING jjg 00 DS 
 
 ® ® ® 
 Braiitfonl l^icvcL' \mK\ 
 
 Fishing Tackle ' 
 Lacrosses : : 
 
 Footballs : : : 
 
 And General Sporting Goods. 
 
 THE WIGHTMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 
 
 403 ST. PAUL STREET, MONTREAL. 
 
 R. SHARPLKY& SONS 
 
 JEWELLERS, 
 j-25 : S:r. : J A\n:s : SI I^BB r. 
 
 0® 
 
 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 
 JEWELLERY, IN DIAMONDS, &c. 
 
 A perfect .Hclcction tor ciitiur Ladies or (ierits' wear. 
 
 DESIGNS SUBMITTED for any SPECIAL ARTICLE IN 
 JEWELLERY and made to order at the shortest notice. 
 
 I'UlZi; CI I'S. TKOIMIIKS. MEDALS, &c.. made to onicr. 
 
 F(1K AKTiri I-- -:rilAi;i 1. 1 ( )K 
 
 PRIZES IN SPORTING EVENTS 
 
 \M'. ( \Kk\ nil: i..\K(.i:,-,i assok i.min i in iiii c in. 
 
 Solid Silver mt Mm of Montreal iu larie yariety, 
 
 l« worthy ''f .1 \i-il, .1 licauliflll sclcctiun of 
 
 STATIARV. CLOCKS, HK(>\ZI-S. ART CHINA. Xc. 
 225 ST. JAMES STREET. 
 
 5X 
 

 < 
 
 
 X 
 
 'a' 
 m 
 
 
 (J 
 
 • • 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 .'^^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 ^c 
 
 
 ^'• 
 
 _l 
 
 ^ 
 
 < 
 
 v^ 
 
 DC 
 
 <^. 
 
 1— 
 
 Z 
 
 
 o 
 
 2 
 
 *J UJ 
 
 ■ oc 
 
 
 ,- CO 
 
 0) 
 
 LiJ 
 
 < 
 
 0) 
 
 to 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 i=J3 
 
 ■y; 
 
 ti C 
 
 SUGHTS AXD SHRINES.— Continvied. 
 
 ° 
 
 
 ICI 
 
 
 o- 
 
 TRl'TEAU 
 
 . RoriJKR A 
 
 LANCEVIX 
 
 - i 
 
 
 
 LACROIX 
 
 
 
 
 |{ksisterp:\t a so rROQUois 
 
 
 
 
 il MAI. 1662. 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 J-IO 
 
 l^igauchetiere St. 
 
 O O 
 
 SKAR TO THIS rLAPF, 
 
 RAPHAEL LA.MRERT ("LOSSE 
 
 KIKST TOWN MAJOR OF VI l.l.K-M A KIK fcKLI. 
 
 HRAVKl.V IiKFKMHM; SiiMK I'dLIIMSTS 
 
 ATTAl'KKIi IIY Illlii^rills 
 
 r, FEHRIARY.Hi.a. 
 
 IN HIS HONOR ST. I.aMUKUT hii.i, 
 
 BHCEIVEU ITS NAMK. 
 
 O O 
 
 Iv - lo 
 
 St. Unmbert Hill & St. lames. 
 
 ICI E.-iT XE EX 1(>)1 
 
 riEKBF. I.K MOYNE, SIF.IR l)"lRERVII,Lr: 
 
 CHF.VALIER I>K .ST. LOIIS 
 
 SOIMIT I.A IIAIK Il'lH IISOX X I,A FRANCE 1692 
 
 nfecOl VRIT L'EMIiOniUHE I>r MISSISSIPPI 
 
 WM 
 
 1 ER liOlVERNEIR I'E I.A LOflSIANNE ITOO 
 rifelillfc A LA HAVANK 1V06. 
 
 R-ii 
 
 Mackenzie HuiUliiiK. Si. Paul St. 
 52 
 
 ,TEAX HAPTI.^TE 1,E .MOYXE 
 SIEIR I)E lilEXVILLE 
 
 SE EN 16sn 
 
 EN ((IMPAGNIE I)E SON KRERE Il'l KKRVII.I.B 
 
 DKCULVKIl I.ES HorCHES Ml MISSISSIPPI, 
 
 2 MARS. lll'.1.l 
 
 FONDA LA NOrvEl.l.E ORLEANS 1717 
 
 ET FIT 
 
 GOI'VERNErR 1)E LA LOIISIASNK 
 
 PENIIANT 40 ASS 
 
 - Ilicfeut A PARI.S 176S. 
 
 K— 1 
 
 Mackenzie Building, St. Paul St. 
 
 O O 
 
 Ici ('tail la ri^sidpnoc lic ('harlot^ lo .Moyno 
 I.'un (ie? oiimii.'iiiiKiii; lio .Mai>(iiiiienvt' 
 Parmi." sis cnfaiits Charlis pri.'iuier 
 Ijamn ilo Liiii;.Mii'iiil. .lai'iiui's .■^icur ilc ."-t. 
 Ik'li'lie. Pierre Siiur (i'llierville I'aul 
 Sieur <ie Hienville I. .Ii>sepli Sieiir tie 
 Serigny FralM•(li^ .Marie Sinir de .'^aii- 
 viile. liouis Sieur ile (liateauiruay I 
 .lean liaptiste .Sieur de Hieiiville II. 
 lialirille Sieur lie Assitrnyet .\iitiiine .Sieur 
 de Chateauftuay II. Illustercnt lacolonie. 
 O o 
 
 K-,i 
 
 Mackeniie Building, St. Paul St. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 HERE LIVED 
 
 
 ROBERT CAVALIER 
 
 
 SIEUR DE LA SALLE 
 
 
 1068. ' 
 
 
 
 
 
 K-ii 
 
 N E cor. St. Peter & St. Paul. 
 
Balmoral Hotel 
 
 Notre Dame Street, = = riontreal, 
 
 •SJi- -@- -@- -fflt- 
 
 Special attention will be given to the care of 
 wheels during the Bicycle meet. 
 
 E. H. DUNHAM &, CO., 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 53 
 
A. E. BATTLE, 
 Civil and Military Tailor 
 
 Bicycle, Band and Society Unifoms a Specialty. 
 2377 ST. CATHERINE ST., 
 
 -/^^" Agent for White's Royal Artillery Agency. 
 
 O. PELOQUIN, 
 
 ••0^0*">0^0'*"0^0*-*0^0*-*0<>0*-*0^0»"»0^*—0^0>-"0^0*~*0^0*- 
 
 IOC. and 25c. Store. 
 
 ■•O^0••■•O<^0•"•O^O•"•O■^O•■••O■C•0•■■•O■C•0•■••Ov■0••••O<^O••••O^O•-•0VO•• 
 
 SOUVENIRS OF MONTREAL 
 1981 Xotre Ofiiiie Street, 
 
 SIGHTS AM) .s7/A'y.V/;.s.— CuiitiiURHl. 
 
 .-i;r(iMii;Ki:i.i.<i-: i'.\i[ni.<,<iALi-; 
 
 hi-: VII.I.KM AKIK 
 
 <ON~TliI ITK ir>7l!, HKIHE Al' III.li: ll'vTS 
 
 KT IIKMDI.I KN \<ill. 
 
 Ol-I TfAIT I.K Mri.l.lKl I>K LA 
 
 RIK NOTRK DAMK. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 k 
 
 11 
 
 Seminary Wall, Place l)'.\mics. 
 
 
 
 
 IIKKE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 l-E.-^IKll! UK LA I'KAIKIE 
 
 
 
 
 
 (li'KNKIi 
 
 
 
 
 
 Till-: 111 
 
 ..<T Pi;ivATi:.-;i 
 
 MdXTHKAL. 
 
 ■imoL 
 
 IN 
 
 
 
 
 
 itisa. 
 
 
 
 
 
 IN in;-, 
 IIKHK 1,1 VKI) 
 
 iiAMi;i.i;iii:.-:oi.(ixsii:ri! it m tii 
 
 IISK III- TMK KXIM.MUKHS IIF TllK riM'KU 
 
 MISSISSllTI 
 
 MTVU WHOM -nil 
 
 » ITV 111-- III U Til WAS NA.MKli. 
 
 O c 
 
 K - II K Cor. Notre l)amt; it St. Sulpic-'. 
 
 K 
 
 ~ii K. cor 
 
 Notre Dame it .St. Sulpice. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SITK (IK 
 
 THK 1 IIATI-.A! (IK 
 
 
 LOIIS II EC- 
 
 1; 
 
 •UK I>E lAI, 1,1 EKES 
 IVEKMIH 
 
 
 OK MIINTKKAI 
 
 . I1K4, UK NKW KIl \NCK 
 
 
 1 
 
 I'.w -rii 17i<. 
 
 HF 
 
 IKIIMIN \Ti;ii 
 
 TIIK 14 YKAHS IHOl^ldlS 
 
 
 « Ale 11 Y 11. 
 
 KaTY at MIINTKKAI., 
 1701. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 THE riKSTIMIII.ICSUIAHI- 
 
 (IE 
 
 ! 
 
 
 .MiiNTHEAE. 
 
 
 
 
 liViT 
 
 
 
 
 l.A I'l.ACE HI .MAl'.rilE 
 
 
 
 
 JKANTEI' IIV -LESSKICMI 
 
 :i!s ■ 
 
 
 
 1(17(1. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 K- 
 
 -lu Ogilvie's building 
 
 Commissioners St. 
 
 
 
 KI VEC 
 I'lEIUiE CAl TIIIEK 
 
 O 
 
 r 
 
 DE VAUENNES 
 
 
 SIEII! HE LA VEIJANKKVE j 
 
 xfe 
 
 Al X TUOIS RIYIKllKS 
 SK IlLSTIXIilA A l.A 
 
 l>* XOVKMIIIIK 1()S,A 
 IIATAII.I.K UK 
 
 MAI.Pl.AljrKTl7(l!l 
 (-O.MMI.NI1A I.K I'llSTK IH- I.AC XKl'KiOX 1725 
 
 hftroi vutT I.K xoRn-oiKST kt t.ks 
 
 MONTA(i.NK.-< m>(-iIKl .SK.-i 171.'!. 
 
 O O 
 
 (NkaK liAI.MOKAl. Hi'lll.) 
 
 I. a Place Kiivalc. 
 
 Not vet erected. 
 
 54 
 
TOKONTO. KINGSTON. thnMiiili the THdLSAM) ISLAMtS. 
 iind the RAFinSof thcST. LAWRHNCi; to MONTKIiAL. 
 
 Be sure and have your Tickets read via the R. & O. 
 
 Special low rate of $3. OO to QUEBEC AND RETURN for 
 Bicycle Members presenting certificates. 
 
 Steainer> havt.- Arc ami lin:anilcsu(--rit Kitt.tric I.i>;htN ar.d ( >rchc^tra <iii b'>ani. 
 Write for be. uuifully iiUi^trated sou\enir ?Mxjk ''Cavadas Clllhs, I.akj-'' amj 
 RlvKKs," tinie-tal)le.s. etc.. U: 
 
 JOS. F DOLAN, D.P.A., 
 
 J Kiiic St.. K.i^t. rMK(i\ I. 
 
 H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, D.P.A.. 
 
 u: .St. I.ime^ St.. Mov I i\-i: M . 
 
 W. F. CLONEY, Gen. Pass. Agent, - - Head Office, Monirfai 
 
 FREE WARM BATHS 
 
 BICYCLE RIDERS AND OTHER TRAVELLERS 
 FIND THE 
 
 TIISEISU ^ BATl 
 
 ^ 
 
 /rr\"r\ 
 
 4 
 
 ST. MONIQUE ST., Near the Windsor, 
 
 THE MOST SATISFACTORY HOTEL IN MONTREAL. 
 
 FINEST TEMPERANCE HOUSE IN CANADA. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. 
 SUPERIOR TABLE. MODERATE RATES. 
 
 Tl K'KISH H.\TH DK l'ARTMi:vn)PK\ ALL NIGHT 
 
 SPLENDID WARM SWIMMING BATHS FRE.. ."0 GUESTS 
 AND SPECIAL RATES FOR TURKISH BATHS. 
 
 Favorite Hou.se for the best Classes of Youug Men. 
 
 For Particulars Address : 
 MANAGER, Turkish Bath Hotel, Montreal. 
 
 55 
 
a"p::uEPHONEs. 
 
 All Kinds 
 
 Sold • Outnght. 
 NO RENTALS. 
 
 (Send fur Catalogue 
 No. 7.) 
 
 Aunnuciators M Electrical House FnruisMugs 
 
 CATALOGUE No 8. 
 
 Telegraph Instruments. 
 
 Fire Alarm Apparatus. 
 Watchmen's Clocks. 
 
 Workmen's Time Recorders. 
 Electric Lighting Material. 
 
 General Electrical Supplies. 
 
 T. 'W. NEISS <Sc CO., 
 
 Montreal, 749 Craig St. Toronto, 106 King St., w. 
 
 SIGHTS AXD SHRIXES.— Continued. 
 
 COX(iRE(iATT(>X N'OTUEIt.XMK 
 
 FONDE I'AR MAKIirKKITE Hoi KGKUIS 
 
 cor VENT roxsTKii r ItVSt) 
 .TEAN'NK LE HER 
 
 V VKCr EN KECI.rsilIX HE lO'.'a A 1714 
 
 CH.M'ELLE 
 
 rOXSTRriTE EN lrtil2. 
 R^BATIK EN 1769 ET 1S2.3. 
 
 HERE REST 
 
 THE MOKT.M. REMAINS (IF MARIE 
 
 TIIERESE(iANNENSAi;()NAS 
 
 OK THE CONIlltKliATION (IE NOTHE IMME 
 
 AETEK HAVINIi EXKU( ISEIi l)lliIN<; l.i YEAIt.s 
 
 THE OEEIIE HE Si IIOOE MISTItESS 
 
 AT THE MnlNTAIN 
 
 SIIEDIEU IN REI'ITATMN OF 
 
 i:REAT VIRTIE. 
 
 AC.EI) 28 VEAR.S THE liJTH XOVEMHEK HVXt 
 
 K— lo Ciivt.ofCgn.Nuns N UopSt. I-amoert H. E— 14 The Towers, Seminary Sherbrooke St. W. 
 
 " (IV THIS SQrARE SToon "! 
 
 LA I ITAKEt-LE VIEEE-MARIE | 
 
 liuilt liiixi on tlu^ sito (if tlio fort crccKMl Iiy ' 
 Miiisomii'Uvc A- llaillciioiisl llliiii Koy.il 
 Rat t(rvl7i''i levelled .V i>resenteil In lliecitv 
 liy Karl Ilalliousie.lM.vernor (ieneral. IHiil ; 
 Neartd tile north-east corner was l,a I'orte 
 St. Martin or Qiiel.ee I iate. Ethan Allan 
 entercil it iirisoner of war 177.'i. The old 
 Ercneh ars'iial and tort itieat ion walls 
 were reiiioved to make way for the Cana- 
 
 o dian I'aeitic Railway station 1H.'*1. o: 
 
 L — 9 l>alhousie Square. 
 
 
 
 HERE 
 
 STOOD UNTIL isiw 
 
 
 O 
 
 THJ 
 
 CHIRCH 
 
 RECi 
 
 IN WHI 
 
 ANll MONASTERY OF 
 
 ILLET FATHERS 
 
 ERECTEK 'ltV.I-2 
 H ALSO WdltSinn-Ell 
 
 THE 
 
 
 THE 
 
 \N(;i.I(AN 
 
 S moM 17li4 TO 17S!I AM) THE 1 
 
 I 
 
 RESBVTERIAN.S FKllM I'l'l T( 1 1711 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 O 
 
 J — 12 K. Cor. Notre I->ame & St. Helen. 
 
 O O 
 
 HERE RICST 
 
 THE .MORTAL RE.MAIXS OF 
 
 FRANCOIS THoR.iNIIIOMiO Hl'ROX 
 
 mi'TIZKll IIV THE 
 
 RtVEKEMl PERK IIHEIiErE 
 
 HE WAS IIV HIS I'lETV AN!> l< V HIS I'ROBITV 
 
 THE KXAMl'I.E OF Tin; CHRISTIANS 
 ANO THE AllMIIiATION OF THE C N ItEI.IEVER.S 
 
 HE iiiEii ii;ei> a holt 1I"i years the 
 
 aST APRIL. llV.II. 
 O O 
 
 K — 14 The Towers, Seminary, Sherhrke .St. \V. 
 
 SITE or I 
 
 PREMIER llol'ITAL CENERAL I>E 1 
 MONTREAL ! 
 
 EONI><C KN Itl'.'i PAR LES FRERES CIU RRONS I 
 
 FRANCdlSCIlARRoNS KELA RARRE ' 
 JEAN EREIHN ET I'lERRE LERER 
 
 PREMIERE EcoI.E NORMALE IH CANAIIA 
 
 CEHE ALX SlElRS (iRISES 174J. | 
 
 o ol 
 
 Hotel l>icu, head of St. Kaniillc St. 
 
 56 
 
OBITTJ^^E,"^^^ 
 
 i'amiliar forms that will be seen no more. 
 
 A Sad Demise. 
 
 Result of Inexperience. 
 
 Food for Reflection. 
 
 " It is with little regret (in f:ict rumc at ail) that wc clironicle the dcalii uf many i»f the >o-cuIlcd high ^rade nmuntN in the Canadian market. It has liccn felt (<>r soini- lime 
 pa-^l iliat they were Cf)n^iitiitioiiaily weak, Imt he that as it nM\ . it is a notewurihy fact that ever since th'j advent of ih; famni> ** (Juadrani ' cycles, they have Ijcen quite iiiialile 
 t'l stand the ciimparisnn. Many of them forseein.n the ine\ itaitle. determiiieil upmi copying th!; " IJiiadr.mt " designs, but the iniitalions were so apparent, that it availed nothini;. 
 This is another ghiwing tribute to the sterlin;^ qualities of the " (Quadrant " and affords '* Unn\ for reflection " to Canadians, in yeiirrai.— Kchoks i>k I'ufiLic OriMoN. 
 
 o 
 
 ir "Onadrant" He tiesi 
 of all wheels. 
 
 u 
 
 For!lie"Man"wtioslionliln'Jfiit. 
 
 A 
 
 For the "AMeur" slowing his 
 Heels. 
 
 D 
 
 R 
 
 stands for "Racer" special pam 
 or road. 
 
 A 
 
 For the "Ass" who ignored it. 
 
 N 
 
 For the "Novice "Who knowingly 
 Knowed, 
 
 T 
 
 For the "Thonsands" since 
 It, 
 
 (To the " Donkeys " Behind it, 
 
 No. 22 ROAD RACER. Weight from 24 to 28 lbs. 
 iiTWc -:iv UJilitsitatiniily llial the ■•<jrAiiK.\?s I Kl).\li K.\C iCK is r.-ipiilly l.ikiii.; rir>t place in '.'aihul.i In the upininns of ihiKc who MIOl'(.l) KNflW and will 
 jt-rtainh- --nrpri^f thovf wh" PKOFKSS TO KNOW lictore the season is ended. N.B — Send fur our handsiiniely illustrated catalogne. 
 
 ADVICE GRATIS. (57) CARROLL, McKENZIE & CO.. London. Ont. 
 
You Miss 
 
 A great deal of the 
 pleasure of wheeling 
 by not reading 
 
 "CYCLING" 
 
 The bright, newsy, 
 Cyclists' Journal of 
 Canada 
 
 $1.00 per Annum 
 Semi Monthly. 
 
 W , H. nil.N, Publisher, 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 PROOT! WIRE VALVE WHEEL 
 
 ^1^ ^1^ ^i^s ^w^ tW^ ^w^ ^t^ ^^ if^ ^^^ ^4* twt ^^ ^ta^ ^'^ 
 i< nn; 
 
 Coitlest, Ik'st anil Must Diinitile Wheel made. 
 
 I hi: i!i-,,s r \\ HI- i;i. I ■; in i- \vi h^i ji i . .ly 
 
 Radiators \",f Hot Valves. 
 
 .Semi for illuMraicil Canilo;;!].-). 
 
 DARLING BROTHERS, 
 
 Reliance Works. MONTREAL. 
 
 smifTS ASn .s7/ff/A'/;.s.— Continued. 
 
 I o 
 
 IIKR!- STIllUi TlIK 
 
 iiirucii ciiAi'Ki, AMI i;i;sii)i:x(K 
 • •KTiii: .iKsrir i-aiiikhs 
 
 Hiiilt li'i'L', ii|>i('il as .Miliiary llcjnl- ' 
 
 ilU!iil<rs ]s»t, Hiiriit IS'i:; 
 Cli.'irlrvgix anil l.aruaii .■iiiinii.' .piIuts 
 
 Mi.iiiiiriU'.| lii-n-. 
 
 I 111 ttic siiiiarc in rmiit. t'uiir lrii<|ii(>is 
 
 -iitlVicil (lialli liy tiri' in rrprisal 
 
 I o IIV llUI'KU UK IIMINTKNAC ItVji!. q 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 KKAMuls iMil.MI-: 
 
 : l»E CA.sSd.N 
 
 I'UKMlKi: IIISTIIKIKV 
 
 UK MIlMKfAI. 
 
 i\i>iT\iM:s(irs i.K 
 
 MAHKi'll \I. DK 
 
 ■niillNNK 
 
 IT IS 
 
 1'i:hti-: iik st. m i.tk k 
 
 KKMIANT .Tl AXS. 
 
 o 
 
 O 
 
 Court H«>u>e. 
 
 k-ii .Semiiia'y Wall, Noire Dame St. 
 
 O 
 
 IN WX\ 
 
 l;K..<lliF.NrK or 
 
 (;i':i>i':ii\ |ii;(ATai.<ii:.\k 
 
 i:Ni;iM;i;i!.ni-ii(i:i;,v(iii!ciMii.i;u 
 
 IMlu.ir.Cjiill nlTIIK KAUI.IKST 
 l.AClllNK CA.XAI, 
 
 
 
 
 
 cl 
 
 
 l.KCIIATKAl 
 
 l>K UAMKZAY i 
 
 ( 
 
 IINSTKIIT I'.Ml ( 
 
 .\1 UK 
 
 IK KAMKZAY 
 
 VI 
 
 S lili.i, I'lmiUlKTK MK 
 IiKS IMlK-i 17J 
 
 .A lOMrAliMK 
 
 
 Qnarticr? m'm-r 
 
 IIIX lie 
 
 'arnu't,' ilcs 
 
 KdStdiiais ITT.VlTTi 
 
 . R.siil 
 
 riKT (itfu-irlle 
 
 
 kv (ioiivcriMiirs 
 
 A 11 III a i 
 
 - ITit" ii 1H4<I 
 
 
 Le t'oll^^•il spi'i 
 
 iail." y 
 
 ■ii'jitra (le 
 
 
 ls.i7 
 
 a 1S41- 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 K lo Si. \ii:c=a:. jnl do.)r from N. !->. St. K- jo Chateau lie Kaniczay, opp. City Hall. 
 
 IN liV.U 
 
 IIKItr. SI'udli •JIIK llnl SK (IK 
 
 I. A M'lTIIK r\|i||,l,Ar 
 
 Tin; i-iiiNiiKi; >>y iiktumit. 
 
 Ill KM Ni^: I.K I'.l A. 11 T 1711 
 
 I'ANIKI. IIYACINTIIK .MAI'.IK 
 
 I.IKNAUI' l>K r.KAlMKI- 
 
 I.K IlKIKIS Tl K A H Ml INuMI A 11 KI.A 
 II .11 ll.l.ir 17'm 
 
 i;i;n|[(;K WASIIINiiTiiN 
 
 F.VI.<AXT I'AIITIV; 1>K I.'aRMKK hkkaite. 
 o O 
 
 N. 1 1. ..irui-l. M 11 ^sfn's store. 
 
 St. Margaret ami St. .\nt-_»iiif .Sts 
 
 5<^ 
 
ESTABLISHED 1862. 
 
 ATHLETE.. 
 
 SOUTHERN 
 
 Straight Cut. 
 
 DERBY . . . . 
 
 ^ CIGARETTES 
 
 HAVE NO RIVALS. 
 
 WI-: MANUFACTURE 0\'KR rURHi:- 
 
 fourths the consumption of 
 cigarI':tti:s in Canada. : : : : 
 
 D. Ritchie & Co. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 r \ 1 i:\TS PENDING. 
 
 THIS IS 
 
 THE 
 
 Star : : 
 Cvde : 
 
 STAR CYCLE WORKS, 
 
 Rack : 
 
 A jjrcat conven- 
 ience if you own 
 n liicvcle. 
 
 Asl[ your Dealer 
 
 for ttiem. 
 \V(»lverli;iiiipt(»n. Eng. 
 
 \Vc tan r.mt'ukiiily summit t" thu critical jmiuniciu nl" ilic c\. iiiii; world a choice 
 nfoiir i3o4 "Star ■ Cyclic. Miiteil to all taster aiiil rc.|uiri;mciil- (lar faiU). kiuming 
 they will maintain the reputaticm of our Traile Mark, ami give fall anil l,islin>; ■<iti>.- 
 faction to all CMricerneil. Ihey emljrace the l.e~t procurable workmanship and 
 material, ami are warraerc-d miuiuI and reliahle. They are as up to d.ue, in io far, as 
 a loni; anrl practical experience and enterprive in the adoption . f improvements in 
 detail c.in rcniie? thetli. In value they are a •■hnllen,;e to the tr 
 
 Canadian General Agents, - - A. A. ALLAN & CO., 51 Baj Street, Toronto. 
 
 59 
 
JOHN MARTIN, SONS & CO. 
 
 : : MILITARY, : : 
 
 POLICE, : FIRE BRIGADE 
 
 AND 
 
 rs 
 
 Fine Qold Embroidered Badges 
 
 AND 
 
 High : Class : Tailoring 
 
 A SPECIALTY. 
 
 455 AND 457 ST PAUL STREET 
 
 MONTREAL, CANADA, 
 
 STGHTS .\.\D .S7/«/A'7?,S-.— Continued. 
 
 o 
 
 
 \. D. I»K VICTOIRK 
 
 O 
 
 BATIE 
 
 KX 
 
 MEMOIKE DK LA IiF.STKlCTKiN 
 I,A FLdTTF. HE 
 
 UK 
 
 
 <IK lldVE.VIiKN WAI-KEU 
 
 
 
 
 suit 1,'lI.E Al'.T a.VP!i 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 22 AOi-T 1711. 
 
 O 
 
 K- 
 
 Cong. Nunnery, .\. 1). Si. 
 
 THE STOKK FuRTirrrATIOXS OF ° 
 VII.l.E MAUIK 
 
 FSTlt.VI'Kl' KItuM HAlMlirslI SVI'AltE 
 
 TllHiiriill 'llll.'< ,<1TK 
 
 Til M( (:ii,i..-;Tr,i:KT.Tni:.\('K .suith 
 TO (.'iimmis.<iii.\i:k.-; .<tki:et 
 
 Al.iiNi: Tin: LATTKHTiiTHK AlinVIO 
 
 MKNTInM;i),<Qi AH).; 
 
 BFdf.N ITi'l iiv (■HArs..;(aios \n. i.ehy 
 
 ltK.\l"Ll.SHi;i) 1^17. 
 
 o o 
 
 .I-K— II B.ink of Monire;>l. (Not yet erected.) 
 
 \° LK t'll.VTKAl- I>K VAIDUEIIL o\ 
 
 I FIT lOX.-iTKI IT .■^rii I.A l-I.ACK KS FACE I)E I 
 
 ' CFTTE MAI.'idN EN 172.'J I 
 
 I'AH I.A MAK^FIS HE VA T UIIKr II. CA VAUNAL 1 
 
 tJftrVKH.NKIK CKNKKAL j 
 Mi-icioncc en 17V! ilri Miirnnirs lio 
 
 Viiudriuil. .■'on tils, li cU'rnii'r (imivcrncur ' 
 
 (Ji'iunil ill' hi NdnM-lIc l"r;uiee | 
 
 .M<i.\TC.\I.M.I.i:viS, lidl Ul.MAKQlE I 
 
 (J Y IlftslIiEllFNT. r> 
 
 I.— to C\ir. .St. Paul & Jaciiuo Cartier Sq. 
 60 
 
 LE PERErHARLEVorX 
 
 .lESriTE 
 
 L'lilSTORlEN DE LA NOUVELLE 
 
 FRANCE 
 
 1725. 
 
 o 
 
 K — i(j 
 
 East Corner of Court House. 
 
 THEhST RESIDENCE OF 
 
 THE HON. .lAMES MiCILL 
 
 Fiir.\l>KRiil' 
 
 .Ml (ill.l, INIVKHSITV 
 
 17H-I>il;i. 
 
 K 
 
 —10 
 
 Cor. .\ 
 
 1>. & Jae. (J.ir. H. 
 
 r. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 UKKK I.IVKO 
 
 171^1 Til 1x24 
 
 
 
 
 \l,K.\AM>i;i 
 
 ! IIK.NRY 
 
 
 
 THE 
 
 Ti{Avi;i.i:ii 
 
 .MTIltiR AND 
 
 
 
 
 FIR TRADER. 
 
 
 (1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J-to 
 
 St. Urbain St. at Swinbunie's. 
 
THE AlEET AT MONTREAL 
 
 IS MOST S1'I;EI)1I.V AM) I'l.KASANlT.V RKACHED liV THF. 
 
 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 
 
 Whose lines, stretching from Ocean to Ocean, touch at every important point in Canada. 
 
 SUPERBLY EQUIPPED FAST EXPRESS TRAINS run daily from Halifav, N. S., St. John, N. !!.. (Jiiehcr, Ottawa. 
 'J'oronto, London, \\ ind>or, Sauk Stc. Marie. \\ inniptg. Vancouver, and internK-diatc points direct to 
 Montreal, through the t'aire>t and most j)i^ turescjue sections of country. 
 
 THE SLEEPING, DINING, BUFFET AND DAY COACHES are uneciu.alkd in tlie elegance of their appointments, and 
 in ilicm the di>c()nifi)rt< gen(.T.illv attendant uptm travel are entirely unknown. 
 
 BY THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY the journey, however long, becomes a pleasant holiday outing, the >ervice in 
 every detail being inisuri)assed on the continent. 
 
 Every care and attention will be ^ncn Bicycles of Wheelmen attendini,' the Meet. 
 
 TliL- h\]\< .1 infcirmation c.in Iil- olitaincil l>y aiiiilyiiig tn nny .\j;ciit of the C. P. R., dt to 
 
 c. E. Mcpherson, w. r. callaway, robt. kerr, c. mcl. brown, 
 
 .\v,l. (.en. I'.ivi. Ai;!.. I);';;r;it I'.T-. A,;!., titri. Pa'--. A);!.. UL^Lnct l'a~-. .V«I.. 
 
 ST. JOHN, N.R I KiNf;ST., K.A-^r, IORr)N-T<>. WIN N I I'K.i ;. VANCOUVER. 
 
 C. E. E. USSHER, D. NIcNICOLL, 
 
 .\s^i-.i;int liincral Pusvengrr Agent. .Muntreal. General Passenj^ei- Agent, Montreal. 
 
 6i 
 
THE : WANDERER 
 
 ^"^ ^1^ ^1^ ^ ^^ ^)^ ^if^ ^1^ ^f^ ^W^ ^P^ ^^^ ^N^^ ^Ni^ ^^^ 
 
 HA> Ml SlI'l.i^luK IN 
 
 yiALITV OF M\ri:Kl\L. 
 
 EXCI-.LLKNCK OF CdXSTKlCTlOX. 
 
 SLPKRiourrv of workmanship. 
 
 i:asv kl.winc. 
 
 WANDERER CYCLE CO. 
 
 Corner Church and Lombard Streets, - - - TORONTO. 
 
 Sin FITS AND SirRrNEs—VimtimieA. 
 
 THIS TABLET IS KRKCTEI* 
 
 Tl) I IIMMKMIIK VTK TIIK EM'AMl'MEXT 
 
 NKMl THIS -ilTK IIK 1 
 
 TllK IllllTlMI M;MY I MiKH M \.li IR (iV:S KK AT. 
 
 SII! .IKKKIIKV A.MIIKIiST 
 Anil till' cliisliii.' cvi'iit ill the Ciiiwiiii':'! (if 
 • AI'E lillKTnN AMMAN \l>\ 
 I I!.v Ibi' ."uninilrr uf .Miiiitiiiil jinl with it 
 , lill N'llllVI'llc I'Vuiicc 
 
 SSki'TKMIiku 17li(). 
 , o (1 , 
 
 E— 14 E. cor. -Seminary Wall, Sherbrookt Sl,\V, 
 
 10 o 
 
 BHKIADIKK tiKNKR M- THOMAS (iAtlK : 
 
 St:((lMi IN (OMMAMl t.MlKIt AMHERST 
 riHST liKITlSlI (.(IVKRNOH Of MONTHEAI. 
 
 LAST IIRITISH 0OVt:RMIR OF 
 MASSACHISKTTS 177"). 
 
 l.-Q 
 
 On Llalhousic Sqr, , Fire Station, 
 
 I MAJOR (iE.VEUAL .1 AMES MtKRAY 
 j lilUCAIiKCnM.M AN'KKR r.\l>ER 
 Wdl.FK AT tjt EllEC 17:.!i 
 ami iit'tcnv:iril.< first liritisli (invcrnurof 
 t'anaila oinamiMil mi ihis platrau with 
 , tlic seiMiiiil >|i\ i<i(>n of 
 
 AMIIER.-^TS ARMY 
 
 irO.N TlIK SL KKEMIER OK MO.VTJIEI, AMI 
 I ALL CAXAIlA S SKl'TKMRER 17<J0. 
 
 SIR WILLIAM .IDIIXSON 
 
 of .IkIiiismm Hall oil iIk' Mohawk Rivor 
 
 llu' ciiiliraticl MiiMriiiti iiiloiit if Indiun 
 
 artair^ aiol lii-l Aiiicrii-aii liaroiict 
 
 t'oiiiiiiaiiiloil till' Iihliaii allii's with 
 
 Aiiiliir^lS ariiiv in 17i'>i) 
 
 To tliciii was is.-iii'il ii iiiiiii'iiioratiiin 
 
 till' tir>i linlish .Moiitrral iiiiilal 
 
 Hire ■itiHiil thi' lioiisi' III liis sun 
 
 ."^ir .lohii .lolinMiii. Iiiiliaii ('oiinnlssioncr. 
 
 L— 9-IO Bunsecours Market. 
 
 O o 
 
 TRADITKiX ASSERTS 
 
 THAT 
 
 THE CAl'ITl LATinx i.F 
 
 MiiXTREAL 
 
 WAS SIii.NEI) HERE 
 
 8SEl'TE.MRER17ik). 
 
 A- 14 
 
 Coic dcs Neiges Road. 
 
 
 
 RECOLLETS (iATE 
 
 r.Y THIS 
 
 
 
 
 CATE 
 
 VMIIEIiST TOOK I'Oi^S 
 
 ESSIOX 
 
 
 S SEl'TK.MRER. 17i-J) 
 
 
 
 GEX. HI 
 
 LL (l . S. ARMY) 2.') OFUCERS, 
 
 ,^^0 
 
 ME.N 
 
 E.VTEREll I'RISOXERS OF 
 10 SEPTEMKER 1S12. 
 
 «AR 
 
 
 H— 10 Sherbrooke St. and Park Avenue. 
 
 62 
 
 J— 12 N. W. cor. McGill and Notre Uame. 
 
DUNLOPS ^^" ZIAIAIERMAN 
 
 ARE ALWAYS TO THE FRONT. 
 
 (> (I 
 
 WHEELER found it nccessarv to ride DUNLOPS 
 €) t(^ Beat the Paris Cracks. ^ 
 
 YOU WILL ALL BE WINNERS IF YOU RIDE DUNLOPS. 
 
 THE AMERICAN DUNLOP TIRE CO. 
 
 36 & 38 LOMBARD ST., TORONTO. 
 
 63 
 
KODAKS 
 
 !) For Sale : : 
 
 (9 
 
 (s) To Rent : : 
 
 (^ or Exchange 
 
 '•O^0»** ■•0-^0»*:t •iO<J>0*' 
 
 MOXIi^BAU 
 
 PilOGRAPillC SUPPL!, 
 
 ■■0<-0«- ; -"O^-O** ; -•O^O"' 
 
 R. F. SMITH, 
 
 104 St. Francois Xavier Street, 
 
 WKNKK MiTKE 1»AME STREET. 
 
 o 
 
 STOUTS AM> snHfNES.—Continne<\. 
 
 ( > ! ; o 
 
 SITKnI-TIIK imi SK n|. 
 • JENKItAI, I! Al.l'll 111 UTuN 
 
 SK<IIX1I (illVKIIMHl 1)1 MilN rlllM, ITl'k!. 
 HE KXKflTKIl.tiN TtlK PLAINS ipK MUHMAM 
 
 AT «0I.FK'.S |lVIX(i COMMAVII 
 TIIK JJILITAKV nCKKATIllN WllMll FINALLY 
 
 IiKilDKI) TIIK IHY. 
 
 <> 
 
 I.— 9 Si. Pnul Si., (>t>posite Kotuccours Markel. 
 
 t) n 
 
 Ifl VFrl T 
 
 \a' t'lH'vuliiT I.iic <lo Cliiiiit Sii'iir ilo lii 
 
 Cnriii' ct ilr St. I.iif Scul Siirvivaiil all 1 
 
 Nil II trill.''' ill' r.\iiu'ii.-ti'. ITi'l. j 
 
 S'Tlil livi'r cii>lilirliiill <lilll>li'- lirilli'Cr' 
 
 ki;am' MS KT \m;i,ais 
 
 1 1 1 \(r(,ii mil' t.'rniii| iiifliii'nri' -ur lc> 
 
 Xuti.rii? sauvagi's. Moiirut .'!1 .Mars, Isls. 
 
 K- 11 
 
 St. i*aiil ami I'litiiom House Sqr. 
 
 Tlii.» Stri'Cl viur' iiiiiiu'il ill lii.nui' <il 
 SlH (il V C.AIU.rniN. 
 
 I,ii|!l' huUrllKSTKH. 
 
 ('iiiiiiiiaiKltT lit' till' lirilirli t'lnci? iiihI 
 
 rriMrvrr iif the fcilimy ■liirinir tlic 
 
 .Viiicrii'aii invii>iiiii lTT"i-Tt' 
 
 THII I lill\KHM>l! or c ANAIH. 
 
 \',\ wli.iiii llift^liiilici- Act 1771 wiisiilitaitiiil i 
 
 i>\ 
 
 [ 1 .11 C'.ir. I >..rclit--sKT .111.1 lilt-ur^ Si--. 
 
 64 
 
 .MAI SUN hiiKKTIKK 
 
 I7ii7 
 
 l^IAltTIKI!- ili:Ni:itAtX HES 
 
 tiKKIClEltS A.MEI{ir\lVS 
 1775-1776. 
 
 I-ii 
 
 C^or. N. I), and Si. Peter Sis. 
 
 O O 
 
 liriuii'liir lliiunil \Vllll^tl■r. I'. S. .\riiiy ! 
 ! Iiii'l hi- lii'iiil'iiiartiT- in llil> Cliati'iiii | 
 I ill I77'i iinili-r ' 
 
 I (JKNKIi \I. llKXKIiHT AHNol.li. | 
 I Till' riiinnii-^.-^iiiiuTs Mri'iini-'n'ss ' 
 
 Iti'iijiiiiiiii Friiiiklin. ^alllll^l Cliii^i- anil - 
 CliarU.-.^ Carriill iitrarrMJllnii liijil , 
 
 I their liitftinB.i litTC. 
 
 I o O 
 
 K- lu 
 
 C>n ('h.tleaii dc Kamu/ay. 
 
 O O 
 
 IIKIIK STiinli IS 1777 (a.m. -VhO 
 
 TIIKKIH.-^TSV.NAiintirEMlCANAHA 
 
 KUKlTKIl IIY TIIK 
 
 SPA.MSII AM» IMiirriiiKSK 
 
 tnyUHKCATI'iV 
 
 •• SIIKAUriH ISliAKI,." 
 
 FolMiKli 17l'H. 
 
 K- !■• 
 
 On N. K. Silk |i<;\iiis Store. 
 
^ • ^ 
 
 "That may be relied on or trusted,"— Webster. 
 THIS WORD MAY VERY PROPHRLY HE APPLIl-l) TO 
 
 r H E FUR I- 1: 1 11 ( ; H ( ; r a i ) e vv h e p: es h a n d e p: i ) by i^ s 
 
 The "Beeston Humber ' ^ 
 
 w 
 
 "Rudge"i^^"New Howe" 
 
 LATEST DESIGNS. SUPERIOR EINISH AND WORKMANSHIP HACKED HV 
 
 A RESPOXSIHEE OTARANTEE. 
 
 5^SBND FOR CATALOOL B. ^^ ■ i .. ■ 
 
 The H. P. DAVIES CO, : : 81 Yonge St, Toronto, Ont. 
 
 6s 
 
ST. JAriES HOTEL 
 
 OPPOSITE G. T. R. DEPOT. 
 
 Special Acciuiiniodation for Bicyclists 
 and Bicycles. 
 
 C. & N. VALLEE, Proprietors. 
 FOR FINE TAILORING 
 
 VISIT 
 
 BLUMENTHAL'S 
 
 THF LAR&EST CLOTHIER IN CANADA, 
 
 Our Specialty for Season 1894. 
 
 Trousers to Order 
 Suits to Order 
 
 $3.00 up to $5.00 
 $12. OO up to $20.00 
 
 \Vf liiuiiUeall tlio lU'wcst t';ilirics in iiiiixirtfl 
 \ViM»leiis. 
 
 COR. CRAIG & BLEURY. 
 
 SIGHTS AND SHRINES.— Contimed. 
 
 o I [o 
 
 ' Site (Ic 1.1 K^'sidcnccde 
 
 .iEAX(iriLi.Ar.Mi-: in-; u^ihv. de l.\ 
 
 liAII.I.KTKHIK 
 
 IlKI.RCl K rAU l.F. I'ElI'l.F CAXAOIKN 
 FN ITS.-! 
 
 Avoc Ailhciiiiir.le.>iiiiiit .Miirtin ft Williiim 
 
 1) I'liivcll.ii tind'ul.K-nirdcIa 
 
 .M:ijfst(' liriciniciiio 
 
 !'!'. 'icvcrmMiient ('inisiituiinncl imiir Ic 
 
 I * N A 1 1 A . 
 
 O _o 
 
 K T I St. Francois Xavier & St.Sacramei.t. 
 
 o 
 
 ST. liAl'.KIKL ClUKCll 
 
 Tin: 
 
 l"IH<T I'KnTKSTANT cmiiC!! 
 
 .M"Nti!i:ai, 
 
 On Church, Champ de Mars. 
 
 o o 
 
 srTK (IF TllF RFSlIiF.MF IIK 
 
 .-ii; Ai,i:XAMiKi! MAI i<i:.\/ii-: 
 
 lll-<i (l\ KHFH IIF TllF 
 
 .MACKK.NZIK HIVKK ITl'.t. 
 
 IMI THF FIKST KTHOIFAX TIP (.ROSS THF 
 
 RliCKV .MiilSTAINS. 
 
 o o 
 
 \ ■ I . kesidence Win. .Smith, Simpson St. 
 
 66 
 
 RE.«;iDEXCE 
 
 DU 
 
 MARQri.«< CUAKTIER 
 
 DE 
 
 I.0T1UXIERE 
 
 I7!t7. 
 
 Cor. .St. Sacrament & St. EloL 
 
 lO O 
 
 I HERE STOOD 
 
 I KKAVKK IIAM, 
 
 j lUII.T ISIIK, ];i |(NF1> 1SC<. MANSION OF 
 
 .lOSKlMl KKOIilSlIEK 
 
 fine of the lnunilers uf thf Xortli-West 
 
 ('(piiipany whicli made Montreal 
 
 for .vcar.-i the fur tr:iilin(t centre 
 
 of Aineriia. 
 
 L2 o 
 
 I— II Unitarian Chnrch, Beaver Hall Hill. 
 
 TO 
 
 SFMilX KUASKR 
 
 A(;FNT of THF 
 
 XORTH-WEST COMI'AXV 
 
 DISrOVEh'EK OF THE 
 
 FRASER RIVER 1808. 
 
 Not yet allotted. 
 
THE STARR MANUFACTURING CO. 
 
 (LIMITED.) 
 
 ^ ^ -^ 
 
 MANTKACTUKKKS OK 1 HK 
 
 GENUINE ACME SKATES 
 
 THE STARR HOCKEY SKATE 
 
 Tlic l;iri;i.- sale nf oar iK-w lliicki.-y Skate last year attotiiii; its siipe- 
 rinrlly. The (|iialily, temper and design lieiiig uiiajiproacheil liy aiiv 
 eDiiipelitor. 
 
 ML OVH SK.XTt'.S ARK STAMI'ri) 
 
 The Starr Manufacturing" Co., 
 
 .W«/,-.r-. 
 IlALll-AX, X. S.. CA.NAKA. 
 
 Arthur Augustus and His Papa at the Races. 
 
 Ai iir AuijutiLS -I'apa, I see such a lot of Hieycles with the wnnl 
 Comet on, what does that mean? 
 
 I'apa — That is the name of the wheel my son. 
 
 Arthur .Vugustus — But why do they call it a Comet |iapa ? 
 
 I'apa- T don't know my son, unless it is htcause it goes so easy and 
 attract^ so much attention. 
 
 .\rthur .Vugustus — Why ? Is it such a good whei.d papa ? 
 
 Papa -Oh yes, it is said to he the hest wheel in the country my son. 
 
 .\rlhiir .Augustus — Would you like to ride a Comet papa.^ 
 
 I'apa -.\h 1 I can't ride a Bicycle at all my son. 
 
 .\rlluir .\ugiistus— But it you could would you ride a Comet .•' 
 
 I'aji.i Certaiidy my son. 
 
 .\rthur .\ugustus — Nuthin's to > gooil for you is it papa ? 
 
 I'a)ia -i )h no my son. 
 
 .\rlluir .\ugustiLs -Say |>apa, where is the Comet made? 
 
 I'apa -It is made in Toronto my son. 
 
 .\rthur .Augustus -Where is Toronto papa ? Is that that town up 
 near Hamilton ? 
 
 I'apa - Ves my dear. 
 
 Arthur .Vugiistus- Hamilton is where the mountain is. aim it papa ! 
 
 I'a])a A'es, they have a mountain my son. 
 
 .\rthur .\ugustus -Is their mountain as lig as inirs |a;)a? 
 
 I'apa - In some peo|)les eyes it is much liigger mv son. 
 
 .Arlhur .\ugustus- -Isn't tnat where they make the racing hoards ? 
 
 I'apa Well no, not exactly, liut the general manager of the firm 
 lives there. 
 
 Arthur .\ugustiis -.\ii\t it at Newni.irket where the wash hoards are 
 made pa] a ? 
 
 I'apa \'es n\y son, I believe there is a firm there w lio make 
 wash boards. 
 
 .Vrlhur .\ir^ustus - Is racing boards and wash boards made out of the 
 same kind of stufi" papa. 
 
 I'ajia -Some of the racing men think so my son, I im keep ipiiet now 
 they are going to start a race. 
 
 COMET CYCLE CO., 
 24 Adelaide Street 'West, Toronto 
 
Merchant 
 
 Tailor 
 
 Imported : Goods 
 
 1729 Notpe Dame Street 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 SIGHTS AND SHRIXES.—Contitmed. 
 o 
 
 TO THK 
 
 HONORABLE .loll.N MohSON 
 
 thk fathkr (ik stkam navki vtidn on the 
 
 st. i.awhknce.lafnchkdthk stkamer 
 
 " accommodation" for monthkai. 
 
 AND (JfEIlF.C SKRVICE lSI«t. 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 1 .SITE OF 
 
 
 CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL 
 
 
 THE FIRST 
 
 
 AN«iLICAN CHURCH 
 
 
 BURNT 1S:V>. 
 
 
 ! <) 
 
 o 
 
 M-6 
 
 Molsoii's Brewery, N. I). Street E. 
 
 K— lo 
 
 N. I). Street. W. of St. I^mbert. 
 
 LA 
 
 .MALSON I'APINKAU 
 
 ■ IX HE LEURS (iENERATIONS 
 
 L'ONT HARITEE 
 
 o 
 - y On Hotel Hunsecours, ro iionsecuurs St 
 
 HERE STOOD THE 
 
 FIRST j 
 
 RAPTLsr CHATELitF MONTREAL ' 
 
 THE REVEREND .loHN (JILMOUR, j 
 
 PASTOR i 
 
 ABANDONED 18tiil. I 
 
 J- 
 
 Gault's Store, St. Helen Street. 
 
 The readt-r who lias foUowt'd carffuUy — ami hv will 1k' well 
 repaid in so doinir — the fore<foinif series of Connm'inorative Tablets 
 will have •j:aiiu'd a LTood knowled<)e of iniportant events in the earh' 
 history of Montreal. Mr. Lighthall has kindly consentetl to convoy 
 a party of vi.sitinj; wheelmen over the route covered by tnese and 
 e.xplaiii nnich of interest in connection with them. Needless to say 
 anv one joinini;- such a party will l>e vastly entertained and 
 in.structed.— Ens. 
 68 
 
AGENTS! THIS ISA 
 
 LEADER. 
 
 KING ^ ^ ^ 
 
 ■' OIF 
 
 SCORCHERS 
 
 The most (lurabli; li^ht wliL-el manufactured, fitted with the 
 famtsus WESTWOOl) doul>le Hollow Kim. 
 
 GEO. F. BOSTWICK, 
 
 E. C. HILL, 
 
 Manager Cycle Dept. 
 
 24 WEST FRONT STREET. 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 WHEEL • RIGHT • UP 
 
 TO 
 
 1 1 1 BARFS BAIY STORE : 
 
 # 
 
 2373-75 ST. CATHERINE STREET. 
 
 WHERE VOf WII I I INI) A I INK A^SOKIMEM OF 
 
 REFRIGERATORS, IC E CRE AM FR E EZERS, 
 GAS STOVES, OIL- GAS STOVES. "JOHN 
 BUL L" STEEL RANGES, Household nec essities, 
 CUTLERY of finest quality, and polite attention ; 
 the latter we give 
 
 ^\# Tn"R.TnTn (®\s) 
 
 Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tinsmithing, Hot Air and 
 Hot Water Heating, under the personal supervi- 
 sion of MR. W. S. DOCKRILL. 
 
 6y 
 
Canada Accident Assorance Coi 
 
 UKAl) OIKICK, MONTRKAI. 
 
 Accident Insurance 
 
 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 
 
 Personal Accident. 
 
 Employer's Liability. 
 Plate Glass. 
 
 LIVE RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. 
 
 Apply I' I llic 0)m|Kinv 
 
 1740 Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 
 LYNN T. LEET. Manager. 
 
 ji^P RQGRAMME, E tc.,^ 
 
 OFFICERS OF THE CANADIAN WHEELMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 
 
 (OncLwiziii) AT St. Thomas, Sfitk-Mher, 1B82.) 
 
 Presi.k-nt, ... A. T. LANE, . . . Mcntreal, Que. 
 
 Vice-Piesiik'iit, . J. G (JAUL]), . . . Hamilton, Out. 
 
 Secretary -Trea.s.. . HAL. B. DONLY, . Simcue. Out. 
 CHIEF CONSULS: 
 
 Huron District No. I . . W. B. (.'lakk, Jr Sarnia, Out. 
 
 Niagara " No. 2. . F. H. Skeuuett Hamilton, Out. 
 
 Toronto " No. :i .. A. E. Walton' Toronto, Out. 
 
 Midland No. 4 . . R. J. WiLsox Kinjr.ston, Out. 
 
 Ottawa " No. .5. .Stewart McClenaohan. .Ottawa, Out. 
 
 <^)uolii'e '• No. O..G(»Rn()?c KlN'cjAN Montreal, Que. 
 
 -Maritime " No. 7. .Cl.lKFolU) J. SllAND Windsor, N. S. 
 
 Manitoha " No. «. .J. J. Beckett Winnipeg, Man. 
 
 Regina " No. 1) . . J. C. Poi'E Regina, Assa. 
 
 Calgary " No. 10. .P. F. (Jodexhath Calgary, Alta. 
 
 PaoiHc '• No. 11 . C. H. Cihbox.s Victoria, B. C. 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES: 
 HlRox Dl.sTRlCT No. 1— Dr. Balfour, Fred. Scandrett, James Miln, 
 A. TalLot, Lon.lon ; S. H. Eby, W. H. Boughner, St. Thonuis : 
 W. A. Couse, Sarnia ; B. P. O.rey, Petrolia ; H. P. McMahon, 
 Aylmer ; H. Shaver, Stratford. 
 70 
 
JHE 5T CLAIR SUB-MARINE TUNNEL ^rom Samla, Ont, to Pon Huron, Mich, under the 
 
 — — — ——. ~ St. Clair River, comp' -es the link between the 
 
 Grand Trunk Railway of Canada 
 
 amj I is At- Fll.:,\ ; i-.i> i.ims. \ 1/ ; 
 
 Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, Cincinnati, Saginaw & riacklnaw Railroad, Detroit, Grand Haven & nilwaukee Railway, 
 
 Grand Trunk Railway (in State of Michigan), Toledo, Sagiuaw & Muskegon Railway. 
 
 Wheelmen and Others attending the Canadian Wheelmen's Association Meet at Montreal, July 1894, should remember that the 
 
 _RAND Trunk Railway is the only line under one management from Portland and Quebec to Niagara Falls, 
 Detroit, Port Huron, Milwaukee and Cliieago, passing through Montreal, 'I'oronto, Hamilton, London, and the 
 most i)oj)ulous cities and towns in Canada. 
 
 'RUNK Line crosses the St. Lawrence River at Montreal over the world-renowned \ictokia Tihular Brilk;k, 
 nearly two miles long; and while crossing the well-known Suspension Bridge over Niagara River, a magnificent 
 view is obtained of the Whirlpool Rapids and the majestic Niagara Falls. 
 
 lAILWAY is' double tracked between Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton. Dining cars are run on the Southern 
 I Division between Niagara F'alls and Detroit, furnishing the best and most elaborate meals at reasonable prices. 
 This Company being the first to establish a Dining Car Service, enjoys the distinction of being the .'. 
 
 PULLMAN OR WAGNER Palace Cars on all Express Trains. 
 
 THROUGH TICKETS issued to all principal points In Canada and the United States. 
 
 TOURIST TICKET.'^ on sale durinp the Siiiiimpr Soasim by numer(iU!< mutes to all puiiitsi, inoludinK the Muskoka Lakes. Thousand Island^ and 
 Kapids of the .St. liawrcnce, Lake Chami>lain, Lake (ieorue, Mbile Mountains, Portland and other .Main !-easide Resorts, Lake .■■t. .lohn, 
 Saguenay River, Ete., Et\'. 
 
 Apply to any of the Company's .\gents, or to Agents of Connecting Lines, for map?, time-tables, descriptive advcrtisinit. Ae.. and full information. 
 
 N J. POWER, General Passenger Agent. G. T. BELL, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, L. J. SEARGEANT, Genl Manager. 
 
 71 
 
W. & I). DIXEEN, 
 
 Jfc JiBfc -JWfc- -ilWH?^ -jff^ JiSfciflBl i09kJ0!k JtSSkHftk jBBfc 01k HBk 
 
 t)attcv5 ani Jurricre, 
 
 ■^^ ^i^' ^^' ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^fl^ "^^^ ^wi^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ 
 
 CORNER KING AND YONGE STS. 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 IMI'ORI-F.RS OK rilF. FINEST ^U'AI.HIES OF 
 
 [HGUSNanJINlEBi™ SILK d FELT mis 
 
 Manufacturers of all kinds of Bicycle and other Club 
 Caps at the very lowest prices. 
 
 -0i - 
 
 KSIIMAIKS FlKNIsHKl) UN Al'I.I.ICA IION. 
 
 Lailies aiid &euts' Furs of eyery description. 
 
 PROGRA MMK, /■>.—( 'oiitiimed. 
 
 Niagara District No. 2— VV. E. Tisdale, Sinicoe ; R. A. Robertson. 
 
 J. Laidlaw, A. E. Perry, Hamilton ; C. W. Wells, Waterloo ; 
 
 John Lea, Woodsttjck. 
 Toronto District No. :J — A. F. Webster. E. Baird Ryckman, Jas. 
 
 Miln, Cieo. H. Orr, W. J. Darby, J. J. Higgins, J. P. Edwards, 
 
 S. H. Gibbons, E. W. McToar, Toronto. H. B. Myers, Ban-ie : 
 
 1) Cashnian, Orillia : W. W. Spragge, Guelph : J. G. Hay, 
 
 Owen Soinid. 
 MinLANi) District No. 4— F. E. Boulter, Picton; Dr. Herald, Dr. 
 
 Anylin, Kintrston. 
 Ottawa District No. 5 — G. F. Newman, Cornwall : E. A. Field, 
 
 Brockville ; Geo. N. Gallup, Ottawa. 
 QtEHEC District No. (5— David J. Watson, L. Rubenstein, Montreal. 
 Wixxii'EO Di.sTiucT No. S — A. T. Lawson, 1. Pitblado, Winnipeg. 
 Calgary District No. 10 — M. Freeman, Lethbridge, N. W. T. 
 Pacific Division' N(X 11 — A. A. Boak, Vancouver, B. C. 
 
 PAST PRESIDENTS: 
 
 R. H. M. HKIDK Toronto. 
 
 JAS. S. KRIKKLKV St. Thomas. 
 
 \V. A. K.VRN Woods ro(K. 
 
 JAS. I). MILLER Montreal. 
 
 H. RVRI?; Toronto. 
 
 E. C. HILI Toronto. 
 
 \V. A. HUNTER Toronto. 
 
 72 
 
Raleigh, Eclipse and Quinton Bicycles. 
 
 THE RALEIGH 
 
 By its merits as a strictly hisrh ^rade wheel has gained for 
 itself a reputation second to nonk. 
 
 THE ECLIPSE 
 
 High grade American Wheel. The ideal bicycle for ro;ai use. 
 Correct lines. A steady steerer. A good hill climber. 
 
 THE QUINTON S C ORCHER - - - - 
 
 This ■ machine has been on the Canadian market for the past 
 three seasons, and the excellent satisfaction it has given sj)eaks 
 for itself. 
 
 SOLE CANADIAN AGENTS 
 
 The Bowman Hardware and Sporting Goods Co., Ltd., 
 
 HAMILTON, ONT. 
 
 Montreal Agent, LOUIS RUBENSTEIN. Toronto Agent, MARSHALL WELLS. 
 
 Catalogues mailed to any address free on application. 
 
 73 
 
Toronto Cycle Company 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 STAIDXESS 
 
 = o C O c o c c o c c c c c c 
 
 BICYCLE 
 
 c o c c c c c c o'c c'c C o_p o c 
 
 575 Yonge Street, Toronto. 
 
 Repairs Promptly Executed 
 by Skilled Workmen. 
 
 He sure and use the 5taidness Rim 
 on your Bicycle. 
 
 PROGRAMMI:\ Htr.—( Vintintie<1. 
 
 OFFICERS OF THE .MONTREAL BICYCLE CLUB. 
 
 X894-95- 
 
 (i( )KI)()N KIN( ;AN President. 
 
 L( )ri8 lU'BKNSTElN First Vice-President. 
 
 ( }. S. LOW Second Vice-President 
 
 DAVTD J. WATSON Honorary Secretary. 
 
 W. S, WKLD( »X Treasurer. 
 
 COMMITTEE: 
 
 I). S. LorsoN, E. W. BARLOW, 
 
 W. G. ROKKKTSON, A. A. SLMPSON, 
 
 ART. HARRIES, {^.r-offirlo.) 
 
 ROAD OFFICERS: 
 
 ART. HARRIES Captain. 
 
 ( ;. A M EL\" ILJ.E First Lieutenant 
 
 R. T. H. H t tlA 'OM HE Second Li.'Utentant. 
 
 F. (J. PENDLETON Bu«rler. 
 
 11 ARR V FLSH ER Standard Bearer. 
 
 PAST PRESIDENTS, with seat on Committee. 
 
 HORACE S TllUiS, C. H. McLEOl), M. E., .JAS. 1). MILLER, 
 F. (i. GNAEt)IN«-^ER, A. T. LANE. 
 
 74 
 
AMERICAN :: RATTAN :: COMPANY 
 
 BICYCLE DEALERS, TORONTO. 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 
 The wav to do it .*. *.• .*. I 
 
 .'. *.• .*. Is to do it on a 
 
 STKARNS 
 
 iMF ^W(F ^ WF ^<HF ^WF l|MF 4H(f 1W^ 1M)F iltr lf)y i|)))F IMF 
 
 IT HAS NO EQUAL. 
 
 A more satis aclory mnunt than the StL-art>s 
 Model A. Weight 24 llis. Wnn.l ,,r Steel 
 Rims for general road work, cannot l)e found. 
 
 IT IS THE WHEEL OF WHEELS FOR TRACK DSE. 
 
 We show in the alnive cut Mr. John S. 
 Johnson mounted on hi- Stearns racer on which 
 he made the World's Records, from 100 yar(l> 
 up to one mile. 
 
 ^ 
 
 OUR OTHER LINES 
 
 iNci.Liii-; 1 111-: 
 : : CELEBRATED : : 
 
 Remiogtoo Cfcles and falcons. 
 
 ALL UP TO DATE. 
 
 Our 94 Styles are beauties. 
 
 Finest Finish. 
 Unexcelled Workmanship. 
 ' All "Wheels Guaranteed. 
 
 Ours are the best and most popular 
 Wheels on the Canadian Market. 
 
 Send for Catalogue if yiai are interested in 
 cycling. 
 
 NIAGARA AND TECUMSETH STREETS, TORONTO. 
 
 75 
 
a* 
 
 > ^ 
 
 o 
 
 < 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 c 
 
 .2 
 '^ 
 
 ■a o 
 
 
 o 
 
 C3 
 
 •a 
 c 
 
 < 
 
 3 
 
 3 ^ 
 
 > CS 
 
 5? > 
 
 ^ 
 
 E 
 
 
 Q^ 
 
 a 
 
 '7) U 
 
 'O t 
 Z 7) 
 
 c 
 
 < 
 
 at; 
 
 o 
 
 3 
 
 > 
 Of 
 
 > 
 
 H 
 Z 
 
 > 
 
 < 
 
 PHOGRAMME, £<^.— Continued. 
 C. W. A. MEET-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : 
 
 COKDON KINOAN Chairman 
 
 DAVID J. WATSON Hon. Secretary 
 
 A.T.LANE. LOUIS RUBENSTEIN. G. S. LOW. 
 
 (*KNEIl.\I, CoMMlTTKE — Tile altove with W. S. Weldon, D. S. Louson, 
 W. (!. Kobert.son, E. W. Barlow, A. A. Siiup.son, Art. Harries. 
 
 SUB-COMMITTEES: 
 
 Tu.\N'.si'()UT.\Ti()N — David .J. Watson, Chairman ; Louis Ruben- 
 
 .stein, W. S. Weldon. 
 Hotel — Louis Kuhenstein, Chairman; David J. Watson, W. 0. 
 
 R(jss. 
 Souvp:xii{ Pk<m;u.\mme — Major Freeman, Chairman; A. T. Lane, 
 
 David .1. Watson, W. (!. Ros.s. 
 
 Joint Editohs — S. M. Baylis and W. H. W^hyte. 
 Entekt.\ixment^ — Jas. D. Miller. Chairman : G. S. Low, H. 
 
 -Mackenzie, L. Rubenstein. 
 Race — CJ. S. Low, Chairman ; D. S. Louson, Louis Rul)enstein. 
 Prize — A. T. Lane, Cliaimian : (J. S. Low. Louis Rubenstein. 
 
 David J. Watson, W. S. Weldon. 
 76 
 
NEW^ :: RAPIDS 
 
 
 
 At $110.00 are low in price but one of the best. 
 
 TOWN E NDS ' M W. 
 
 ^^ ^^r "^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^*^ ^i^ ^p(F ^1^ ^p^ ip^ ^Wr ^tlF TPpr ^PF^ ^WF^ ^w^ ^H^ ^O^ ^wf^ 
 
 At $85.00 are becoming quite popular. 
 
 \\l- arc charged with st'lliiig Hicydcs too low in price, and so \vc do. hut \vc ( ;in atTor.l to, 
 l)U(ause we sell for Cash only ; because the Hicyile UeiKirtnunt is <jnly one of 50 l)ef)artnient^ 
 in connection with this the largest store in Canada. C)ur expenses are |)roi)orti(inatel\ less and 
 you get the benefit as well for < lose casli buying in large ([uantities. N'ou place Dollars in vour 
 pocket when buying here. Hundreds of the best Hicycle Riders use our niaihims and are well 
 pleased. 
 
 The Toronto Police Force use nothing but New Rapids. The Belgian Goverment use the New Rapids. 
 
 The Irish Constabulary use the New Rapids; and so should you. 
 
 THE T. EATON CO.. Ltd.. 
 
 190 YONGE STREET, 
 
 TOI^On^TTO. 
 
FOR 
 
 SOIVEXIR OF VOIR VISIT 
 
 Ti(p ^HF Tt^ ^P^ ^t^ TP^ ^^ tP^ tI^ ^i^ ^•t^ ^i^ ^^^ ^P^ ^F^ 
 
 ro THIS HKATIHI. CUV of ours. SKtlkK 
 
 iiii'V OF iHAT KX(,>risni: i.irriJ. 
 von mi; 
 
 Illustrated * * 
 * * * Montreal 
 
 l'l!(>(;liAMMh:, /•>.—( "out i 11110(1. 
 
 orilClALS OF Tin: i:tli AXXIAL MHKT OF THE C. W. A 
 
 All Book Stores. 
 I'l^ICE, - - - Sl-OO 
 
 11 ItMslll.lj HV 
 
 J. McCONNIFF, 
 
 J :. : . ; .\„i.nl f..r .ill l.iiic^. 
 Office, Windsor Hotel, MONTREAL. 
 
 THE BOYS VERY WELCOME TOO. 
 
 REFEREE. 
 
 HAL. H. DONLY Sccy.-Tmis. C. W. A. 
 
 JUDGES. 
 K. HAlin)UV('K.MAN,T..inMt(.. .1. (i. (JAULI), FLimilton, 
 
 In St. 'I',,niiit(. IVicvclf Cluli. Vi.i--l'n'.st. V. \V. .\. 
 
 A T. LANE, Moiitival, .1. J. HI(}(JINS, Toronto. 
 
 I'icst. ('. W. A. .Vtlii'iifvum Cyclinj,' Club. 
 
 W .\ nrXTKR, Toronto, MAJOR FRKKMAN, Moiitn-aL 
 
 \V;iii.lLTC'rs Hicyrk" CIiiIk Viw-1'rest. M. A. A. A. 
 
 TIME-KEEPERS. 
 
 (lEO. H. OHK, Toronto, J AS. A. TAYLOR, Montreal 
 
 Waii.l.rcrs Hicycl.- Club. l':i.-^t rifst. .M. A, A. A. 
 
 Ollicial Tiiiicr ('. \V. A. Ollioial Timer C. W. A. 
 
 Dl! 1'. K DOOLiTTLl:. Ton.ntu, THOS. L. PATON, M..ntival, 
 
 'rnniiuo r.iryclf* lull. I'rivst.M. A. A. A. ami A. A. A. ..fC 
 
 W. H, Sl'ROl'LE, Ottfuva, 
 
 Ottawa Hicyile Club. 
 
 ELECTRICAL TIME-KEEPERS. 
 
 * * * * * . 
 
 STARTER. 
 
 R. A. ROBERTSON. Humilt n, 
 riiairiiiau b'aciiit: l!(jarj C. W. A. 
 
 7S 
 
Morgan &Wri6htTires 
 are good tires 
 
 OUR CYCLISTS DICTIONAPTY- 
 ILLUSTRATED. WILL BE MAILED 
 YOU FREE FOR TME ASKING. 
 DROP US A POSTAL CA^D AND 
 GET ONE. 
 
 Morgan &Wright 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 79 
 
SmcER 
 
 WILLIAM PAYNE. 
 
 Lone on, Ont. 
 
 G. J. LUNN &, CO. 
 
 MAl'HIMSTS: AM) : TOOLMAKERS 
 
 BIcVCIE HEPAIR5 A SPKCIAS.Ity. 
 
 749 CRAIG STREET, - - MONTREAL. 
 
 t siiy Charlie, where are you going with the Wheel ,' \Vh\ ! 
 to Lunn's Hospital, the old Tellable stand, where yuu can always 
 find the Uixnor at home. 
 
 PBOGRAMME, £«<•.— Continued. 
 SCORERS 
 
 DAVID J. WATSON. Mtintn-nl, W. H CLARKE, Jr., Sarnia. 
 
 lion. Secy. Montreal HicvileClub. Sarnia lMc3t'le Club. 
 
 A. E. FITZCERALD, IVtn.lia. D. F. HLYTH, Ottawa, 
 
 I'ri'.-^t. liiiptTial IMi'vi'lc t'liil). Vii't- rii'.st. Ottawa Bicycle Club. 
 
 LOUI8 UrBENSTEIN, Montreal, 
 1st Vi((>-rro.-<t. .Montreal r.icycle ( luh. 
 CLERKS OF COURSE. 
 
 W. (J JBERT.SON. I) S. LorsoN, 
 
 ('unit, ^blntrca! Bicycle Club. Conit. Mimtreal Bicycle Clnb. 
 
 K. W. HARLOW. H. T. R. HOLCOMBE, 
 
 Conit. Montreal Bicycle Club. I'nd Lieut. ^lontreal Bicycle Club. 
 
 (J.A.MELVILLE, F. (!. PENDLETON, 
 
 Lst I.ieut. Montreal Bicycle Club. BuL'lcr Montreal Bicycle Club. 
 
 UMPIRES. 
 G. S. LOW, .1. F. WllATMOrOH. Toronto, 
 
 L'nd Vi.e-1'rcst. Mtl. Bicycle Club. Tormito Bicyrle Club. 
 
 A. \\ TAYLOR, Toronto, J AS. 1). MILLER, 
 
 Montri-al Bicycle Club. 
 R. J. WILSON. Kin^rston, 
 
 Secy .-'I'ri'as. Kinj/stou BicycleClub. 
 ANNOUNCERS. 
 
 ART. HARRIES. 
 
 ("apt. Montreal BicycleClub. 
 MARSHAL. 
 
 GORDON KING AN, Prest. Montreal Bicycle CluL. 
 
 Wanderers Bicycle Club. 
 
 H. MACKENZIE. 
 
 Montreal Bicycle Cluli. 
 
 F. C. A. McINDOE. 
 
 Montreal A. A. Asn. 
 
 8o 
 
SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER &Ca 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Steiiiii,i>" vSilver and Fine Llectro-platcd Ware 
 
 "..•^\ .... •, < .... -x .... ■\ ... * .... • .... ■■■ .... '■■ .... ^ .... ■' < .... At .... \ .... \ .... '. r t ... ''.^ .... -A .... t ',t- . ,H^ 
 
 ' li-f " ' V. 
 
 Sole Manuacturers and Proprietors of the 
 
 ^ lYAl. K()lnihK^> Knives, Forks .« Spoons 
 
 Prize Cups and Trophies made to order on shortest notice. 
 
 Cutlery Cases in Sterling Silver and Electro-plate. 
 
 Cut Glass Art Pottery, Etc., Etc., Etc. 
 
 SHOW ROOMS, 1794 XOTHK DAMK STREET, , 
 
 Factory, 5, 7, 9 and 11 Recollet Street. A. J. WHIMBEY, Manager for Canadp 
 
MONTREAL AGENCY 
 
 Whitworths. 
 
 Spartans. 
 Belsize. 
 Fleet. 
 *'Beeston" Humbers. 
 
 LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, 
 
 537 CRAFG STREET. 
 
 rnnnn.] \l\li:. /.Vr-.— Cnntinnod, 
 
 OFFICIAL PRDGRAMMIE 
 
 12th ANNUAL MEETOF 
 
 * * 
 
 (LI)l^ • CrtnaMiin . ill I) c dm en 'g . QVssociation, 
 
 UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND 
 
 THE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN, 
 
 — TO III; iiKi.ii (IN I 111: (iiMiNMs <pr — 
 
 THE MONTREAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 
 
 JUNE 30th and JULY 2nd, 1894. 
 
 SATURDAY. JUNE 30th : 
 
 i'i\c-MiU' Tcaiji Uart — I'li/.e : SnlisciiptioTi Tmpliy. 
 
 rr('liiiiiiuir> ami trial lu'ats oCran's will In- run fonjuintly with ShaiiiiMfk 
 
 vs. Mi>iit!fal si'iiidi- Laciiisso iiiatcli. .Mofihaiits' ('<ii> Si'iic;^. 
 
 MONDAY. JULY 2nd : 
 
 1 MiU' NdvIco. . . . 
 (.iiiartcr iiiilr ('liaiMiiiiinslii|i, 
 Half iiiilf ( 'ha!ii|iiiinslii|). 
 1 Mile < 'liain|ii(msliiii. 
 3 Mill' < 'liaiii|iiiiiisliiii, - 
 
 82 
 
 4 prizes. 
 
 - (i<il(l iiH-.lal. 
 
 (iiild incilal. 
 
 - (inlil rii.'lal and L'lul prizi'. 
 
 (iold nii'dal ai\d L'lid prizo. 
 
At the C. \\\ A. Meet, you will meet the Anderson Tire! 
 
 SCRUTINIZE, INVESTIGATE AND INSPECT jTI^ 
 
 Then when you RE-TIRE, it will be with an ANDERSON TIRE ! 
 
 THER^IS A NEW PRINCIPLE INJTJ c.)ncc-ntric rin-s which reciprocate and inlcrchange their 
 . . IT IS A RECIPROCATER ! . . ^I'^^'iieters is the idea- and it is a good one 
 
 \ ou can pm ii on or take it off the rim as easy as you can "fall off a log." 
 and it will hang ;o the rim with the grip of a bull dog. 
 
 ^^^^■■»_-^ ITS RESILL'ENCY IS ASTONISHING. im^KT 
 
 Another gre.il f,.alun- is thai It will ht almost any " " " MARK THE ANDERSON TIRE. - - - 
 
 make of rim. X.. possihiliiv of slip or sic!- roll. IT IS THE IDEAL TIRE OF THE CENTURY. 
 
 .A-IDIDRESS ^A-LL EKrQXJII?,IES TO 
 
 THE AXDERSOX TIRE CO. ji^ 
 
 52 Wellington Street West, TORONTO, ONT. 
 
 »3 
 
THE 
 
 CARPET 
 
 WAREHOUS E 
 
 I'H'iFI.'A ){MI'. /■;/(•.—< 'nut iiim'd. 
 
 (ESTABLISHED ISSS.t 
 
 CARPETS, : 
 OIL CLOTHS, : 
 RUGS, MATS, 
 MATTINGS, : 
 CURTAINS, 
 PORTIERES, : 
 
 I Illicit ■ luiii' i~! v-oiiiplc:i- 
 
 .i--'ir!iiu'nt-.if Kl .in 1 
 
 ! I \\ imlou I'limi-liini;^ ill 
 
 ))) ihe Guiiiilian C:irici 
 
 Ti.i'li.- ur.^iaiith iiK;iii- 
 
 i.iir.oil a:v! -'M ai i!k- 
 
 li.l.-i'>l ill^i'k' I'VifC^, I'll" 
 
 SHADES, POLES, r "-" '""'""''- 
 
 Corresponlenee invitei and samples for- 
 warded to any part, of Canada on request. 
 
 JAMES 8AYUS& SON, 
 
 1837 Notre Dame Street, 
 
 MONTREAL, 
 
 - (i,.M luf.lal. --'11.1 and :'.rd i.ri/.i's. 
 
 :;iii-ize.s. 
 
 •"> Mile Cliainiiicnshii), 
 
 •2 Miics. .'(.-JO rlass. 
 
 I Mi!...J.4(i.-la>s. ---------- •''"•'^'■"■ 
 
 C. W. .\.(l,anii,io,.>lMi. r.aniuTiNilll-'uivru Inr tlu- vvinnin- ufllie 1 an.l a 
 
 mile ( iiiiiMiiiuiisiiii^, 
 
 Al>..tl oli.llowin- i-a.rsfor •Class l'..' 1.. A. W. li.l.TS : 
 (li.f Mile liiT.T.l. with iKiif-iiiak<T<. 
 One .\[ilc Ihuulirap. 
 Tim I' Mile Srtal.-li. 
 
 h, , n...tl„v aiai liv.. ,niU-<lian,i,i,.nshi|,s a tuno lin,it will 1.. plarod nn 
 
 the wini.iiiL' "T th.' -Jn.l i.ri/r. 
 
 Trial h,.at>>l,all Ix- run iu all rarrs w Ihmv luvcssary al th.. dis,-,vii,,n o! tlK^ 
 
 *"r',sUi!,nat start in .-a.-l, r.ua ■^^ill l.-lraun tWr s..,,arately wluMi .■.itry list 
 
 '''Tl>m.n.•H^.-:<■|K^^,.i.msl^|,.Sl.^.^utl,or..^^,Us:,u,.lalts, Train Kar,.?2.^ 
 uvv I.-a<n. Trcs must a.-.-umpauy .lUrv I, lank m ontry xvill nut lu- .vn.r.lr.l. 
 
 Kntri.-s rl:>r M.mday. .Intu- -i.-.th. t.. ihr 1 Ion. S, ..n.-ary. l.y nn hotn th.^y mnst 
 1,1" reci'ivfl la.l latir tlian tlu' al"'\ c .late. 
 
 The trat-k is thrn- kips n. iIm' mill-. 
 
 Tlir ri-ht n. alt.'r Ka.'r I'm-raininr i< r.'scrv.'d. 
 
 .\1! r.urs -ovcrnr I l^y ( W. .\. rni.- 
 
 |l \VI|. .1. \V \l-oN, 
 
 ll,,n.Sv,-ivlary .\|.1'..( . and < - W.A. .M.-d, 
 
 M. .\. .\ .\, ( liil. 11. .use. Moiitrcal 
 
 «4 
 
THE HERALD 
 
 OOB :: DEPnRTfliEflT 
 
 The Most Complete and ,, 
 Best Equipped Printing ^^- 
 
 The Montreal Daily Herald 
 
 Establishment in Canada. 
 
 OJ'- 
 
 
 Our Machinery and Type 
 are the Newest and Best 
 the Market Affords : : '. 
 
 /Vv7c"/:".v Mor'i-R.iri:. 
 
 C Akkiiis THF, Bkst and HRI(-,F^T^:sT 
 
 Si'okriNc; PAciii oi- an\' I'AIM'R in 
 ■ Canada |F 
 
 Pith/isliiiii^- hol/i Momi//:^ aud liiciiiii^ liditioiis it is rii^lit 
 ;^V I'f' lo liatc with Ihc lu-ws in cixry ciif>arhiicut. ■ \^^ 
 
 The L iViuucrcial. luHloriaJ ami Xci^'s lolimius arc fnlL 
 
 acatratc and iiitci\-<tiiii^-. • j\i ''>'i 
 
 SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. 
 
 .a I1..C 
 
 SUBSCRIPTION 
 
 listnihilcs (>u .Ippiifi'i 
 
 603 CRAIG STREET 
 
 One Year by Mail 
 \ ';ix Months by Hail 
 ;^^ Tlippe Months by Mail 
 One Month by Mail 
 
 ■^5 
 
 S3 00 
 
 1 50 
 
 80 
 
 30 
 
 Tli8 (Dontreai Herald Co., 
 603 Craig Street, 
 
 ,3uC 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
THOMAS SUTTON, 
 
 MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 
 
 WINDSOR HOTEL BLOCK, 
 
 Keeps constantly in stock the Best Lines of 
 Sporting (loods, Bathing, Boating, Tennis 
 Athletic Suits, Sweaters and Jerseys. :::::: 
 
 FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES. 
 
 THE 
 
 RRANTFORD : RACER 
 
 ROAD MACHIXEH 
 
 Are always Id the fore. 
 : : Call and see the beauties for sale by : 
 
 J. F. BANNISTER, 
 
 Queen's Block, St. Catherine Street, corner 
 Victoria, Montreal, P.Q. 
 
 The very laicM in I.AUIKs W H Ki; I.S. liulii. -!r..ni:, >tra,h 
 and heautiful in desij^n and finish. 
 
 ENTERTAINMENT. 
 
 At tlif (hitf (if u'diiiL;' to press, we e.uiiiot s[)t'iik fully mid dofinitely 
 of till' pliius foi' intrrtiiitiiiiD' our Ljucsts. even if it wen- ciitiivly 
 well to do so. liut from tlu' reports of the work of tlii' ciK'i'gt'tic 
 coiiunitti'i' wild have this in hand. \vc tliink there will he nothiue- 
 lacking. 
 
 Foi" those who arrive in time there will he tlie " Merchants Cup 
 Series" Lacrosse match lietwceii thi Sliamrocksniid Montreal on the 
 'S\. A. A. A. (Irounds on Saturday afto'noon, when the trial heats 
 of the ( "hamjiioiiship races will also he i-un otf. 
 
 On Sunday inornine. s[)ecial arrangements have heeii made for a 
 (■eiieral ( "hurcli Parade to one of the largest city churches. The 
 afti-riioon and evening may well he di-Mited to such (piiet recreation 
 and visiting friends oi- points of intere>t as may seem titting to the 
 .lay. 
 
 Ivirly Monday niorninu', a specially cliart'/red steamer will run 
 the Lachiiu' Hapids and arii\ !■ in the city in time to permit of sonii' 
 attention to our Si;^hts and Shi'ines hefoi'e t;d<ing >ip position for 
 the Parade. 
 
 As time allows, (pialitieil gui<les will conduct [)ai'ties on ohsei'\a- 
 tion tours to specially interesting points. .Among these may he 
 noted the Mountnin Park. .Suhtner P.-irk. .Mc<iill l'ni\ersit\' an<I its 
 80 
 
ALBION : HOTEL 
 
 fffiiniajiii itfa 
 
 »i Tm, iitM I .."iii iiu^ij iiiB im tMWv tini'i iiim.,. ■ ri^uii ■ Siii <ii i rh'I f>- li in i^ llll'l'iiiii E ii tn' Turil. lt.;,i;i| | ZmWM. 
 
 % 1,11 
 
 Corner: McGilhand :St. : Paul : Streets, 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 KINNIE & PEAVEY, - - Proprietors. 
 
 SiliiiitLiI ill ihu wry hr;irl hIiIk- ( ily. cnnvi,iik-iil lo lr;iiling WhoK- 
 wile and Ktlail l^u^iiio^ Houses ( ).raii .iml Kiw i SiiimiLrs iaiul mu- 
 l)l(>ck friini II"U-1. ("narhcs al all irain-. 
 
 FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. 
 
 SPECIAL RATES to C W. A. Wheelmen of $1,00, 
 $1.25 and $1.50 per day. 
 
 
 CW.illERS 
 
 
 SWE.XR r,Y 
 
 ^ III I i)> ni 
 
 'Ariel" Bicycles 
 
 But not when on them 
 
 Because they have no equal. 
 
 THK K.XMOU.S 
 
 HALLADYTEMPLE SCORCHERS 
 
 CATARACTS, KINGFISHERS, 
 
 «■:■ .\nil a full line "f Medium (Irailcs at Mmlcrato l'ric■t■^. ffJ 
 
 All Idnds of Bicfcle Sundries, 
 
 Bicycles of all makes 
 carefully and promptly 
 repaired. 
 
 .Xgciils wantL-d in unro- 
 [iroenled districts. 
 
 A. I). FISHER, 205 Vonge St., Toronto. 
 
* SMOKE * 
 
 /i^ /iV/»^ /iVi>' /A/'i^ /kVt^ /i\/'i^'/»\/i>»7i>/i^ 
 
 Filled icith rinc 
 : : : I hwaiia : : : 
 
 And I ^jiioji 11 mid 
 : : : : Made : : : : 
 
 Maniifactiired by 
 
 MYERS & McCaffrey, 
 
 . EXCELLENCE CIGARIFAGTORY. MONTREAL. 
 
 VROCHAMME. AV-.— Coiitiim.'.l 
 
 splmdiil ticliiiii-al i|c|);ii1iiirnt< tlir ^lii{>]iiiii;-, witli a visit to one of 
 the t;rrat liiiti>. tlir to\v<r>.M|' Xotic |)aiiir, and not tlir least iii- 
 tci'i'^tini;-, a toin- ol' tln' Historical Sitc^ and ( 'onuncniorativc TaKlcts 
 nndcr Mi-. Li^litliall s altic tdtclai;-.'. 
 
 ' )n Monday cviniiiir, tlic C'onnnittir rxpeet to crown tlic iiicct and 
 tlhnisrlvcs with L;lory in tln' closin-- cntci-taimncnt nt wliicli the 
 jirizis will lie |iiTs,.nted. .lust what they are ^oini;' to do "no i'el- 
 low can find out." Imt from tli'' nods and winks we have oauylit 
 conn'ui:' our way we iniapue— nay. ai'e sun — ' the're all ri;i,dit !" 
 
 Not the lea>t valuai'le of the ]iii\ ile^-es coniprisi'd in otir tender 
 of the freiMlnni of the city is made j.o>silile hy the kindness of the 
 nianaeenient ^.f tlie \. M. ( '. A., who freely place theii- ina;,niiticent 
 new huilditiL;-. 'i m-} HiW „,j Ih. tin, i,/,i,>'ji l>nlli_ nt the use of ( '. \V. 
 A. m.'nii" r^ while here. 
 
 A concludiiiu woi'd. which we jirii.t in capitals: 
 
 I'.itiN"; vori; c w. a .mkmhkr.shii' cKirnFicATK. 
 
 This w ill not only he \ery doiraMe as alfoi-din^- readv and jdeas- 
 .sant means of introduction and identitication a moiii;- fellow inend'ei's, 
 hut will he the -urest ])ass|iort and '//"// .vr.--/,,,, to doors that 
 otherwise may he closrd. and is a ]iass to the Meet, Lacros.se Match 
 anil clo-^ine- concert at which the pulilic are char^^'d a'lnn"ssioii. 
 
 Eus. 
 
 S8 
 
Remington • Bicycles 
 
 j^Ti:E: BEST iisr — - 
 
 t ^ — ^ J . . . Dcsii^n, Material, . . . 
 
 I Workmanship and F^inish. 
 
 ^ -^^b ^Ub U^b ^^^ ^^k ^^ ^^ ^M< ^^ ■^^ ^^b «^M> >^Mi iM 
 
 V iRv jBS JS« «5s i^m «3& iRs jR% «V» «n 4R& ir\^ ink ir 
 
 Eight Patterns. Popular Prices and Weights. 
 
 AMERICAN RATTAN CO., Toronto, Ontario, 
 
 : AGENTS FOR CANADA. 
 
 REMINGTON ARMS CO., 313-315 Broadway, New York, U.S.A. 
 
Pure Caiidv 
 
 (*) (§> 
 
 i-XE^_^:;-r-__3?i~x:3=e.s : 
 
 231 , ST, , JAMES , STREET, 
 
 Under Queen's Theatre, St. Catherine Street. 
 
 Our Siininu-r I )rink> ;ir«.' «l<-lu:i"u> aiiJ rffrt-sliin^;. ni;ul<-- frnm 
 
 ICE CREAMS, WATER ICES, <Scc. 
 
 AGREED RATES 
 
 To C;iii.iili;iii W liLclnKn's Association Meet, Montreal, |unc 30 to |iii\ j. 
 
 rill- folli.«iii^ is tlic jiiiiu ;ii;riiiiiuiil IkIwicii llic faiiiiilian raiitu: ami (lr.iii<i 
 riiiiik KaiKvays in njjard In rates (o Montrc-ul in connccliim with ihc Canailian Wliccl- 
 niLn's Associatiiin Meet at MdiUri'al : 
 
 CKANI) IKINK KAII.WAV. CANADIAN I'ACIKIC KAl I AVAV. 
 
 l)i.AR SiK ; Mi>NiKKAi , April i7tli, iSi)4. 
 
 Willi nftTi'Mc-L' to Vdiir applicatimi fur rrdiici-cl rates In the Meeting of the Cana'liaii 
 NVheelinen's Assneiation in Mniilreal nn July 2111I, 1S94. After cunMiltatioii, we have 
 decided Ici (|U(ite ymi the fnlluwiiij; rales : 
 
 From points west of Montreal on the Toronto lines of the Canadian I'aeitic and 
 (Irand TrtuiU KaiKsays to Toronto inelusi.e, single fare with a niaxintiim of $5.(<3. 
 
 Kroni points north of the Toronto line of the Canadian I'adtlc and points west ol 
 Toronto in CaiKula, hut not west of North liay, sinijle f;ire adiled to ahove rales with a 
 maximum of $10.00. This would make the rate from Toronto $5.00, London $8.40, 
 Sarnia $9.50 and Windsor $10. 
 
 These rales to lie (jood going on ihe 20th and joth of June and 1st of July, and to he 
 gno.l returning leaving Montreal and and 3rd July, 1894. 
 
 We have agreed with the Riihtlieii and Ontario Navigation Co., that if any of your 
 niendiers desire to take 'he River route from Kingston to Montreal, the rates will he $2 
 in addition to the aliove figures. 
 
 Irom points east of Montreal in the I'rovince of <^)ueliec on our respective lines a rate 
 of single f.ire will he ipioted with the same dales of sale .and lime limits. 
 
 We will supjily yon with a complete list of the fares from all stations wilhin the 
 course ol a week or so. 
 
 The .iliove rates will incliiile the carriage of one bicycle [ler hill ticket or baggage 
 not exceeiliiig 150 pounds. Bicycles to he carried exclusively at owner's risk. 
 
 To passe:igers t'rom I'rescotl, Kem|)lville Jcl., Ottawa and west desiring to visit 
 
 90 
 
GRAND RUSH NOW ON. we are Headqiiarlers for SUMMER GAMES 
 
 LACROSSES, FOOTBALLS, &c. 
 
 G,A. 
 
 k 
 
 aOi>.-- 
 
 1758 - 1760 Notre Dame Street, 
 I MONtRLAL. 
 
 We manufacture a complete line of 
 
 !. 
 
 ROAD MACHINES 
 
 ROAD ROLLERS 
 ROAD SCRAPERS 
 
 ROCK CRUSHERS. &c. 
 
 Set- that \..ur ■■iTic -.ij-- put. Ii.iv.- ....nh tlti-i^ iti thi- Iim.- 
 
 Catalogues for the asking. 
 
 HM[BI[)IN ROSO MOIN[ Cfl„ Hgmilton, U 
 
 F. L. WRIGHT. Manager. 
 
 9' 
 
@- — THE — ® 
 
 St. • Lawrence • Hall 
 
 w^^ 
 
 MOXTRBAL. 
 
 _^ 
 
 Is the Most Centrally 
 situated of any Hotel In 
 
 the City. 
 
 Special inducements 
 to Wheelmen attend- 
 
 ing the Convention. 
 
 Every convenience pro- 
 vided for the care of 
 their wheels. : : 
 
 HF.NRY HOQAN, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 n\iL'1)ec, a return rato from >fnntreal to Quebec will l)e grnnted them of $3, on prcsent.i- 
 tiiiM iif thf rctiirn half of tliuir ticket to Montreal, between 30th June and 3rd July 
 inclusive, which return half, on condition that they purchase a (,)uelH;c ticket, will l)e 
 extended for two additional days. The route will be by rail or Richelieu and Ontario 
 Navigation Company's Steamers, or good one way rail and one way steamer. 
 
 It is our inteiuion to make the rates open to all passengers so as to avoid the issue of 
 certificates. 
 
 We i.nderstand that you desire about one do/en mend)ers of the .Association to come 
 t ' Montreal in ailvance, we will grant them the rates alxive (juoted three days prior to 
 the excursion, provided you v.ill furnish both of tlie undersigned with a list of same, at 
 lea.st one week prior to excursion being run. 
 
 Wiih regard to rales from the Maritime I'rovinces, they will be supplied later. 
 
 \'ours truly, 
 
 X. J. I'OWKR, (;. I'. .\., (;. T. R. 
 T>. McMCOLL, c;. 1'. .v., C. 1'. R. 
 
 Rates for the Canadian Wheelmen's .Vssociation Meet at Montreal, June 30th and 
 July 2n<l from New Brunswick [Kjints on the C. I'. R. to Montreal and return will be as 
 
 follows: — 
 
 l'"rom St. John, N.li., and stations west thereof on the main line $7.50. 
 ••'rom other points single fare to Junction I'oint with main line added to $7.50. 
 Tickets to be good to go on June 28th and ai/'i and good for return until July 9th. 
 
 Yours truly, 
 
 D. McNICOLL, (;. r. A., C. I'. R. 
 
 .\ttention is particularly invited to items in the foregoing agreement, namely : 
 |>|. That a limited nimiber of racing men may proceed to Montreal three days in 
 advance of the regular dates, ])rovided the Cos. are advised of their names. 
 92 
 
CANADIAN • EXPRESS • COMPANY. 
 
 ■^ ^ ^ 
 
 RUNNING SPECIAL MESSENGERS ivin.v ci; on .\i,i. mi: ia^^tkst Express Passenc.kk 'I'kaixs 
 
 (i\KK 1HI-. ICI.I.UWIM. I.I.N Kv : 
 
 Grand Trunk Ry. and its branches: Canada Atlainic ; Central Ontario. Napanuc, Tamwortii iV C)iiel)Li' ; l^akc 
 Erie and Detroit River Ry. ; London and Port Stanley ; (ireat Eastern ; Quebec Central ; Quei)ec and 
 Lake St. John ; Temiscouata ; IiUcrcolonial. through to Sydney, Cape Hreton : Xorthern and Western ; 
 Albert Ry. : New Brunswick Centr i! : Buitouche iV Sloncton Ry. ; Cuniberlaml Ry. ; Haie des-Chaleurs Ry. 
 
 STEAMSHIP LINES. Allan and Dominion to and from Liverpool: Hay of Kundy : N. B. iV N. S. ; I'. I'.. L 
 S. X. Co'y. : \. li. (S: \. S. \- P. l'^. Inland ; Ijiipress Line, 'I'oronto <.V Port Dalhousie : Muskoka Lakes ; 
 North \\'estern : Sarnia and I )uhith. 
 
 Connect with responsible Express Companys for all points in United States. 
 
 Furw-inl Money Packayo of cvciy ilc>oii|iliiiii at low ralos. 
 
 Pay Mcincy l)y Tclt-graph at all thu Com])aiiyV important City ami Town .Vj^cncics, at ruiluccd rates. 
 Collect Drafts, Hills, Notes, Coupons, Divicleiiiis, and any other |)a])er. 
 
 Sl'F.CI.NL R.VTl'.S for jiackages 7 lbs. anil iniiler, and for all kinds produce and large consignment. 
 SPt"CL\L .VTT1;NTK)\ is given to the handling of Butter, Kggs, .Meat, X'egelaliles, Fruits, Fish, (ianieaii'l < )yster>. 
 
 K\tra precaution used for protecting perishable matter from heat in summer, guarantee against damage by frost in winter, uhen character of 
 goods Ls marked (>n jiackage, ami specified in shipping receipt. 
 
 The most (•(iliveniPiit systoui for reiniltiii'r thi'uii).'li the mails. .No wiilten a|iidiralioii rei|iiii('(l. when punliasing orders. .K receipt is sriveii with eueli 
 order purehased. liearins eorrespondinir uunilier. 
 
 If orders are lost or dela.veil. we retiiMil the money In the reinilter. withmit iiiineee>siiry didiiy. 
 
 There is no delay or ineonveiiienie in punlKisinv' ordiTs 'I'lie rate- are less than hy any othi'r methoil. ulii'ii .disolute siM-urity is atlnrded 
 
 All orders are kept on tile tor ready ready riden lue after lieiii;.' ea-lied 
 
 Tliey are oayalile at over i'l.filHl places in t'anadi and the Initeil States at par. and are accepted hy the hiinks o]i ilepn-il . the >ame as cash The" can he 
 purchased an.v hour of the day at any rejjular otiice of the company at very low rates. 
 
 MONTREAL, QUK JAS. BRYCE, Superintendent. 
 
 93 
 
STATIOXERY 
 
 BLAXK HOOKS 
 
 PRIXTIXG 
 
 .1 \ i:/;y i.AH'iK i.v/* \m;ii:i> AssonTMhwr 
 i.\ i:yi:i;y iiHrMriMr.sr. 
 
 -.o; o— 'oAo— •o<^o•■■•o<■o•-■•o<>o•■■•ovo••■•o<^o•■■•oAo••••o■0'o••■•o<>o•■ 
 Agents for 
 
 THE CALIGRAPH 
 
 . TYPEWRITER. 
 
 ••Ov0«-»OVO«"«OAO«---O<>0«"«0v0«-»0-;>0«—0-;>0«"«0^0«"«0^0«"*0<^0*- 
 
 LifcIlM-cs f(ir KiNNAKIl 0\ \\.ikKM\N"> ratciil 
 
 l-'lal ( )|)i.Miiiii Hlaiik Hook.-., ihc two 
 
 hcst inilcnl?. cNlanl. 
 
 Morton, Phillips & Co., 
 
 StatiiiiRis, IJlaiiU ISnoK ^IaU^.r^ ami I'rirUirs, 
 1756 and 1757 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL. 
 
 and. That the RirhdiL-ii and ( )nlario Navigation Co. will iiccejit $2.c« for a trip 
 (lo«n the St. LawrL-nci- from KinJ;^lon ti> Montreal (ret;nlar fare being $5.25.) 
 
 jrd. — That holders of cxinirsion tickets may have their tickets extended in limit 
 siifticiently long to enalile them to take a side triji to (Jiiehec. The agreed rate 
 l>i^i"ig $3- — Kl)S. 
 
 HOTELS. 
 
 Win.lsor Hoti'l ?:}.0() to S3..50 per .lay 
 
 St. Lawmiec Hall 2.00 t<. 2.50 " 
 
 Queen's Hotel 2.00 " 
 
 Balmoral Hotel 2.00 to 2..-)0 " 
 
 Hotel Ca.lillac l.oO " 
 
 Hotel Richelieu 2.00 to 2.50 " 
 
 All.ion Hotel 1.00 to 1.50 " 
 
 Avenue House 1.50 to 2.00 " 
 
 Turkish Bath Hotel 1.75 to 2.50 '■ 
 
 St. James Hotel 2.00 ' 
 
 All the above have ample acconmiodatiou for wheels. 
 94 
 
WHEN TRAVELLING 
 
 A Fellow has to Blow 
 
 some to make himself known.— 
 
 But on this occasion it is not 
 
 necessary. 
 
 The KarnPiaxos" 
 
 ARE WORLD WIDE IN REPUTATION. 
 
 THE E MERSON PIAXOS 
 
 Need no mention— 60,000 sold. 
 
 The A. M. Featherston 
 
 i PIANOS i 
 
 Are coming Canadian Favorites 
 SEE THEnv^ ! 
 
 Vaieroons : 223S d IIW St. Eatlieri&e Street, 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 A. M. FEATHERSTON. Manufacturer. 
 
 95 
 
 J. W. DUCDALE, Manager. 
 
^(r. 
 
 Kf 
 
 (f ngrauing : : 
 Citl)09vapl)iu9^ 
 ant) JJvintiug : 
 
 : : Having jnirrliasjcl tin- plant and >t()ik ot 
 
 the George Bishop Eng. & Pig. Co., w. 
 
 arc continuing the hu>inc>s without intcrrup 
 tion at the same address, anil arc ui a 
 position to undertake and compiete all ortlers 
 promptly and in a style eiiual to the hot. : 
 
 : : A continuation of the patronage extend 
 ed to our predccessor> for the Jiast twenty >i\ 
 years is solicited. ::::'.::::•••• 
 
 ENGRAVING. LITHOGRAPHING. PRINTING. 
 
 BINDING. STATIONERY. WEDDING STATIONERY. 
 
 (B. iLVcnl)Cilmc Oisljop vCoij. 
 
 1B9 St. 3a\ms StiEct, : iUoutrca:. 
 
 INDEX TO MAP. 
 
 Tlie M:ii> is divided into <|Hiirtt'r-niili' siniarcs liy lin<>s runiiiii'; 'N'lirtii and 
 South and Kast ami West. To find a si|uarf or pul)Mf liuildin;.', note tlie letter 
 aiiil iii'.ndicr airainsl it in Index: then liml the correspond iuji letter aild 
 ininiher in niar^dii of Map aUil follow the miuares horizontally and vertically 
 from them. The nMniired name will he found in the .sunare of iuterHectioii. 
 Thus : — M. A. A. .\. Cluh House, (i II, will he foHiiil hi the .sriuare vertically 
 in line with ( i and iiori/.ontally opposite 1 1 . 
 
 I'AUKS AND SlilARKS. 
 
 y\. A. A. A. (il;(d'M»S F, 17 
 
 I'.eaver Hall Spiare I 11 
 
 Itellerive Park M 4 .". 
 
 (■|iaiH|.dc .Mars K !»-!(• 
 
 ( lite lie Ni'ijres Ceuicti'ry \ H 
 
 Custoui Ihiuse Sipiare, now I. a 
 
 I'la ■(• Koyale K 11 
 
 l>:illionsic Square 1. 9 
 
 linudniou Square II 12 
 
 nuU'eriu Square I 10 
 
 Hay .Market Square I 13 
 
 .laeques ("artier Square K in 
 
 l,o;_'aii'.s Park II ."> 
 
 Mountain Elevator and Blount 
 
 Koyal I'ark E 8 
 
 Mount Royal* 'euietery C 10 
 
 "96 
 
 I'apineau Square L (> 
 
 Partheuais Square M .") 
 
 Phillips .Square II 11 
 
 I'lace iPArnu's K 11 
 
 Kichmoud Square (i II N-I.") 
 
 Sohuier Paik I. 7 
 
 St.(iahriel Square I 17 
 
 St. James .•«( pi are I ; .s 
 
 St. Louis Sipiare H 7 
 
 St. Patrick Square Iv i;^ 
 
 Victoria Square J 12 
 
 Viirer Square K .s-!) 
 
 Water Works Ueservoir F in 
 
 Water Works Reservoir ( liijrh 
 
 level ) E 10 
 
 Wellington Square K 17 
 
The Canadian Rubber Company of Montreal 
 
 : 333 a-:. JJ^ ST. PAUL STREET. 
 
 Rubber Boots 
 and "Shoes. 
 
 Belting. 
 
 Packing. 
 
 Hose. 
 
 Carriage 
 
 Goods. 
 
 Clothing. 
 
 Electrical 
 
 Supplies. 
 
 FJi^CTCDTi-Yr, :p.A.:piisrEi^TJ sg^tj^^i^e, - - 
 
 BRANCHES :— TORONTO AND WINNIPEG. 
 
 »7 
 
 Bicycle Covers 
 
 Bicycle Tubes. 
 
 Bicycle 
 
 Handles. 
 
 Bicycle Pedals 
 
 Bicycle, 
 
 Lacrosse and 
 
 Tennis Shoes, 
 
 Etc., Etc. 
 
N()-Tc)-Bac. 
 
 GUARANTEED CURE 
 
 Ft)R llIK 
 
 TOBACCO HABIT. 
 
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 
 
 PR>CE, 
 
 $1.00 Pdst Paid. 
 
 STERLING REMEDY CO. 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 LS'DJ::: to .V.ir.— Continuetl. 
 irni.ic iiiii.DiNCi.s, AC. 
 
 M. A. A. A. CLUB HOUSK G 11 
 
 Acailpiuy of Music H 11 
 
 ArcliliiwIiop'H I'aliico I 12 
 
 Art "iallery H A 
 
 Athletic Club Hou.se A 14 
 
 liiuik. Montreal I 11 
 
 Hoard of I'niile K 11 
 
 (Hty Hull K 9-10 
 
 ('(>sniiij)olitan Cluh H 11 
 
 Court IIou.se K 10 
 
 ( 'ustonis'Exaiuiiiin^;\VarehouHe.K 12 
 
 Cu.-itiim House K. H 
 
 Cyclurauia I 10 
 
 Drill Hall K 10 
 
 Fra.ser institute I 11 
 
 Imperial Biiiklinj; J K 10-11 
 
 HOTELS. 
 
 Jail M 
 
 Laurentian IJatlis L 
 
 Market, Honserours L 9- 
 
 Metropolitan Club I 
 
 Natural History Museum H 
 
 New York Life Bui Idin^rf Tower )..K 
 
 ro.st (ttlice J K 
 
 Queen's Theatre II 
 
 Rink, Curlinjr, Caledonian (1 
 
 Iiiiik,Skatin;jr, Victoria H 
 
 St. (Jeortre's Club House A 
 
 St. .lames Club I 
 
 The.itre Royal J 
 
 Turkish Baths H 
 
 Vii'toria Rilies .\rmory H 
 
 Y. M.C. A. Buildinsr H 
 
 Balmoral J 12 
 
 IvTohanpe L 16 
 
 St. Lawrence Hall J 11 
 
 Wind.sor H 12 
 
 I'iclielieu K 10 
 
 Queen's I 13 i 
 
 nospiT.M.s. 
 (Jeneral J 9 i Roval Victoria F 
 
 Calillac J 
 
 Turkisli Bath H 
 
 Avenue IIoui'> H 
 
 Alliion K 
 
 Waverlv I 
 
 Hotel Dieu G 8 
 
 Notre Dame L 9 
 
 98 
 
 Western F 
 
 5 
 K 
 10 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 15 
 12 
 10 
 12 
 11 
 12 
 
 12 
 12 
 11 
 12 
 II 
 
 10 
 16 
 
® WHEELMEN ® ® 
 
 Do not fail to speed along and visit 
 
 REAY'S ATTRACTIVE 
 
 ^ 
 
 ¥TQT 
 
 Before purchasing your Bicycle and other 
 Sporting Shoes. 
 
 Ami SCI' the grand and fiist-cla^.^ assnrlmfnt in all tiiese lines. Also, a 
 Tip-Top v.iriety (>f*TAN and Ki A( k I'iccami.i.y anii Blouchek 
 Perfect Fittinc Wai.kinc Shoes. Nothing better or cheaper 
 ever offered in the traile. 
 
 You certainly will "win" by gliding to this address 
 
 C. D. RBAV, 
 
 Boots and Shoes. 
 No. 1 St. Lawrence, Corner Craig. 
 
 THE : LEADING : TAILORS 
 
 « 
 
 M. SAXE & SONS, 
 
 PROPRIETORS OF THE 
 
 BIG "3" 
 
 • . CLOTHING • • 
 ESTABLISHMENTS 
 
 Cor. St. Catherine and St. Lawrence Main St. 
 
 Cor. Craig and St. Lawrence Main St. . . 
 
 Cor. Montcalm and St. Catherine St. East. 
 
 always on hani), at lowkst i'rices, a most 
 comi'Letl: stock of 
 
 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. 
 
 Custom Work Guarantecil as to Make, Fit and Finish 
 SPECIALTY or BICYCLE SLITS. 
 
 09 
 
C-A.E,EI.A.GhES 
 
 SLEIGhSIS 
 
 Ok'aI 1- KiNliS, Sl/.l.S, STYLKS AM) I'rkes. 
 
 HUNUKKDS Ti) ChOOSB FROM. 
 
 LATIMER, : 592 : St. : Paul : Streeet. 
 LATIMER & LEG ARE, - - Quebec. 
 LATIMER & BEAN. - Sherbrooke. 
 
 INDEX TO \f. 
 
 RAILWAY 
 
 Rc.iiuvontnro, (1. T. Ry I 13 
 
 DalhoHsiu Square, <'. 1'. Ry L 9 
 
 CHIRP HOIIOOLS 
 
 Hinh SilioolfPmtostant) G 12 
 
 M(4;ill University G lO-U 
 
 Montroal <'ollP>?e E 14 
 
 Muunt St. Louis Institute H 8 
 
 PRINCIPAL 
 
 B\PTIST. 
 
 Olivet H 13 
 
 CONGRKOATION AI.. 
 
 Eininanuel G 12 
 
 EFISfDPAI.. 
 
 Clirist Church Cathe.lnil H II 
 
 St. GeorvJo'H II !•'! 
 
 St. .lames the ApDStlo G 13 
 
 St. .John the Eviingelist I » 
 
 St. Martin's G 8 
 
 Trinity K 9 
 
 METHODIST. 
 
 Dominion Square H 13 
 
 DouKlas F IS 
 
 St. James H 10 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 American II 13 
 
 Crescent Street G 13 
 
 F.rskine H 12 
 
 Knox H 12 
 
 100 
 
 .il'. — Continued. 
 
 STATIONS. 
 
 I AVindsor Street, C. P. Ry.... 
 
 H 13 
 
 AND ("OI.LEdES. 
 
 Normal School (Protestant) I 12 
 
 St. Mary's College (.lesuits) I 10 
 
 Victoria (Protestant) F 14 
 
 ( HUlUilES. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 St. Anilrew's I 11 
 
 St. Paul's I 12 
 
 KKFi'KMEn EPISCOPAL. 
 
 St. Hartliolomew's I 12 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 
 Uoiisocours L ft 
 
 Jesuits' 1 10 
 
 Notre Dame Parish Church K 11 
 
 St. Ann's J 15 
 
 St. Anthony's G 15 
 
 St. James..." J 8 
 
 St. Mary's (St. Marv's Wan!) L 7 
 
 St. Patrick's I 11 
 
 St. Peter's Cathedral H 12 
 
 HYVAO<XlUES. 
 
 German and Polish G 11 
 
 Spani.sh and Portuguese G 12 
 
 Temple Emmanuel H 13 
 
HAVE YOU SEEN 
 
 • • • 
 
 ■ ■ ■ 
 
 "Jhp: Brantford "C 
 
 IF NOT - - . - 
 LOOK FOR IT - - - 
 
 - EXAMINE IT 
 
 - AND TRY IT 
 
 .A.3sri3 TTOTJ 'VsriT.T. :s:j^^^:Ei isro othei?,. 
 
 Manufactured by 
 
 99 Yonge Street, Toronto. 
 403 St. Paul Street, Montreal. 
 
 The Qoold Bicycle Company, Limited, 
 
 BRANTFORD, ONT. 
 
 101 
 
AKi'i im: . . 
 
 BEST . . 
 
 o b 
 
 IN IHH 
 
 WORLD . . 
 
 LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, Agent, MONTREAL 
 
 HYSLOP, CAULFIELD & CO., General Canadian Agents, TORONTO. 
 102 
 
iNi)i:x. 
 
 1'A(}E8. 
 
 ■ Oi 11 riTY, Illustnit..! By S.umivl M. Bnylis. M - 17 
 
 MoN'TKEAL, l)i)uhk' |)ii;,'c \ itw of llir ( 'ity trmn tin- Mouiitniii. l.*s - li) 
 
 • ( )rn Si'OKTS," Illustrati'd By Will H Wliytf 20 - 41 
 
 CaN'aman WnEEr.MKN's Associ.vTioN ......By A T. Lane. 42 
 
 •■ SiCHTS VNI) SlIUINES," Series of Ilistufierll Tuhlets 41. - (i,S 
 
 PR(M!KAMMK. \'C , 70 - HH 
 
 'I'ltAXsi'oinAiinN Hates ,.■.., !>() - !»4 
 
 Hmtei. Hates . ..... .^ !i4 
 
 M\v Inhkx and I)iuk<T(ihy ........;..,.. !)(> - I'M 
 
 THE PAPER IN THIS BODK IS MANJrACTURED BY THE CANADA PAPER COvlPANY. 
 
Carpc Diem. 
 
 iilontrcnl Cicijclc Ollub. 
 
 (Clnb IjotiGc. lUansficli) gt. 
 
 illontrcoi. 
 
 1894. 
 
 tm 
 
 
tfC] 
 
 P 
 
D 
 
 WHEELSWEN 
 
 Who Require Anythinq in 
 
 jiish Glass Color Lithographing, Printing, 
 
 HALF TONE and PHOTO. ZINC ETCHINGS, 
 
 OFFICE STATIONERY, Etc. 
 
 SHOULD SEND TO 
 
 British flmepiean MnX Note Co., 
 
 LiTHO. AND Printing Branch, 
 
 5, 7 and 9 Bleury Street, - MONTREAL. 
 
 ^VProapt attention to correipondence. 
 
 _^_ CITY OF ^ 
 
 ilxvu. Qatnuu/i 
 
 Scale /Stao tiet. to l/ul inch or m.iao 
 EXPLANATIONS. 
 
 . streets .... 
 
 -->-. / ward boundary 
 
 STREET RAILWAY ROUTE 
 STEAM RAILWAY* 
 
 'V 
 
 >.-' 
 
 ~^^ 
 
 •>> 
 
 
 Ja 
 
 •iiU. 
 
 u^l 
 
 \-a l»i*<\ 
 
 ti 
 
 ^s 
 
 <^" 
 
 ¥ 
 
 MMi 
 
 m^"^ 
 
 ■m 
 
 ^^Si 
 
2 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
D 
 
 £ 
 
 Q 
 
H 
 
 J 
 
 M 
 
 N