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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top Co bottom, as many frames as roquired. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent §tre film6s d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est filme d partir de I'angle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n6cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. rrata o 3elure, 1 A 3 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 /r A'^ i \i : \ -■■ i V. ^ ^^oM,ue\\vv o^ (Q)f 4 .^ :N C\TY I (i)oi.u.A(.m 7^'^y I ^ t' A 8( SliEKS(iN,Pl!Bt.I»HKHB, Kouu Bay Stkkkt, ILL U, Act of Parliament of C.n,«l«, tn the ,-.ar one thousand elprhthm.rtml an.! nlnecyfour. by Davis & Hkndeb.on, ,w /vti ui jTui.iuu. Toronto. Out., lit the Department 01 Agriculture, c. {^. -yX^ , ■■"■&■■■■ •<.,,-,* '7 ./ ..<_> C / < c - r A Souvenir / /'■ ORONTO -/- ^^ .,r f., :\ C / e^ -"^ AT The Queen C'ty iLLG^TRATliD Toronto, Ctinaddy July, tSQ4- Davis &* Henderson, Printers and Binders. ,tmn.M*yf. ,*»9imvt-J ! VIKW KIMM (^IKKNS I'AliK. S tlicsu iiictiired imgus will im doiilit Ijill iiitn tlic hands some who an; far away tVcnn the city which they illiis- tratt', and iierhaiis far from Canada, it may be well to say that Toronto, the capital of tlio ])r()vinci', and the second larj.^est city in the Dominion of Canada, is sitnated on a large and finely sheltei'ed bay on the north shore of Lake OntaiM(\ between the rivers Don and llunibcr. Toronto is thirty-nine miles north-cast of Hamilton, and 310 miles W. S. W. of Montreal, The bay on the shore of which Toronto has been built is formed by a peninsula or island about six miles long, which encloses a fine basMi of .'!. 14 stiuarc miles. This forms a safe and commodious harl)our. According to the late Sir Daniel "Wilson, the city stands on a thick de])osit of boulder clay, overlaying slialy sandstones of tiie Cincinnati or Hudson river group, imactically ei|uivalent in position to the Caradoc horizon of British Geology. These thin-bedded sandstones crop out on the lake shore, and have been i|uarried fni- Imilding purposes at the mouth of the Humbei-. In the noi'thern part of the city the lioulder clay is overlaid by straiiticd clays of the post-glacial age, largely used in the manufacture of bricks of which many cf the houses are built. The site >loi;es gradually fn ni the margin of the bay for a distance of three miles to a terrace or ancient lake margin immediately outside the northern limits of the city. At this jioint an altitude of 220 feet above the lake-level is reached. Transversely, i.e. from east to west, it is eight miles long and is generally level, with slight depressions at points where n)inor water-courses formerly existed. The city's water U'tn\X, on Toronto, Ashl)ridge's. and llumber bays covers a distance of eight mile<. The jieninsula oi' i~laiul, to which leference hlMi STHKKT— lAii.KiMi Kam. I ''I:NTI»*K ISLAXn -LnoUIXd Snim I 1M)M lidVAI. <'ANAIilAN VacIH CLIII- ■ * 4 I li.i- :ili'(',i(l> Im'cii iii.kIi', i> jil'jiii iw.i iiiilr- Irmii ilii' I'iiy I'imiiI. 'I'lir |iciiiM.-Kl;i \\;i> (li\i(lii| l.\ i!ic fuMiiiii lit ilic \\;i\c> (liiiiiij; a lioiivy su»rm iilioiii iliii'iv vi'iir-* iiyo, ami tin' ^jnp iliu^ lornicd yfi-cw in cxii'iit iiiiiil tn-das' ii lia> aiiaiiicd the title «\' liir " Kastcrii Kntniiicc." "Tlif i>iaiul " tiiiiH t'l'i'iiii'd \rs a clianniii;;- t'caMirc of tin- smuiiici' life nl' 'i'mniitd. Itcaiililii'd liy tiirl' and ti'co, and waslird on its sonilioni side by tlic lilnc waters of I,aliiiiis liy smne ol' tlu^ licsr lierijiie in tile I'iiy. Koaiin.u', liiillilii;;', and agnatic spoi'ts ot' all kinds eiiliviMi its sliorus, wiiile tlicfe an' i|niet ncmks anil pi'inneiwides i HOXI) STIfKKT -1,(".MM, Ni.iMii wlieiH! ilie visitor ciui wander restCnl and unvexcd, and listen to tlie waves ;is they laii on llie beacli, or soinetiines, it tlicrc is '•a sea on," liroak in foam over tlie lionldcrs tliat t'onii tin- soutli-castern breaUwater. Tlie area witliin tlie limits of tin; city of Toronto, not incliidiiiij this island or Aslibrid;i'e's niarsli, is 21 sijiiare miles. 'Witliin tills area there are some '1\2 miles ol streets, of wliicli the fj'reater proportion are iniiiroved by lavements of asplialt, stone setts, cedar blocks or macadam. There are nearly I'l'O miles of sewers, and the sanitary condition of tlie city is far superior to that of most cities on the Americin continent. Street-car lines, operated iiy electricity, extend from the lower centre of the city in all directions towards tlie suburbs, and there i- jirobably no city in the world where it i- easier to j;'et about IVom on(> jiart of the city to mill}; a Kastcni I'CH, jitul (' li iniss tin; ln'M iiii'iintU'S tluTc is AVitliiii one setts, ir to that ity in all ic citv to ((i|{Ni;ii (iK fJKKliAIin AXII .lAKVIS STUKr.TS. ^aafesaHBaar l»«>«^««MMiMiM*M j;.:ij.''i.tAiaig^i'^SL j^T^i^.^ aiiotlun". Tlio slivcts cois eacli otlirr at rixlit iui;4ii>. Yoiig'c street, Uie luiiii tinn)U/lil;ire, riiiiiiiiir reckoned east and west, according to their relation to it. af^- THE NBW CiTY HALL /' ^N (i)aeeii street, at the head of Bay street, are situated the iMunieipal and County Building's, now in course ol erection. 'I'he site is a central and convenient one, and tlie new H t it4'■'■^'''»J*i'3il'■ OStooat Ha.l r^ OSliUODE IIAI.I, 11 vriA'fthi^"'--' DiKiKWAV I'AHMAMENT HL'ILDlX(iS. and liaiidsoniC nile to Ik" devoted to the nses of tlie County and City will liave an imposing ajtpearance. The striking feature of the building will be the mafsive and lofty clock tower, which, ' i the ]>lan, forms the front faeadi-, and jiresents a graceful and symnietrieal .ipiiearanee. Tlie whole structure, which is modern Homancs(iue in style, will be a groat ornament to the city, and, with tlic New Parliament Buildings, will vastly increase its !;ttracti(iiis. f Uy .•md I'r.'itnrc of wiiicli, ' 1 ■fill luul i modern •ity, and, roiiso its 1 r.WIl.KtX— lloHTKll.lIIIAI. (iAllI)KXS V. / t! TAHMAMKNT lir 1 1.1)1 Ncs -(^ri:i:Ns I'aiik. IV : IXTEKIiiK ((IHKIllOK PAHM AMKNT lit Il.ltlNG; METKOPOI.ITAN MK IIH HH-iT CllCIfCII. SEAT OP G0VBRNMLNT. i jiOKONTO is the sent, of the Proviiiciiil (it.veniiiR'iit of -^ Ontario, with tlif ollicial n-tiidencc of the I.ieuteiiant- Uovernor. Until last year, the I'rovineial Legislature occuiiied the old Paiiianient Imildings. wliieii were built in lH4'.t, when Toronto was the eajiital of wliat was then called Upper Canada. Now palatial I'arlianient liuildiiigs have been eroeted in (,ueen's I'ai'k.and, as will lu' seen by the illustrations, they are in eveiy resitcct suited to the dij,Miit\' and iniporlanee of tlu; banner province of the Dominion. They are situated aluKist due east of the University, and facing College avenue. They ai'e an imposing bi'own stone structure, with a handsouu' carriage entrance east and west ; the main entrance being on the sciuth, and is flanked on either side by Crimean cannon, the gift ot Her (iracious Majesty Queen Victoria. Tlie buildings are open to visitors at all tinu's, and are well worth a visit. The view from the clock tower is the finest to be obtained in the citj'. Queen's park is a finely wooded area o? ujiwards of thirty acres, and the site of the new Parliament buildings nuiy be said to equal anything of the kind in the world. Osgoode Hall, the law Courts of the Province and the home of the Legal Society ol U])per Canada, a har.dsonie stone- faced building, situated on the north side of (iiueen street, cast of College avenue, and facing York street, is well Avortliy a visit Here law has its chief honu', and justice is doled tint to th(! suitor in tlu^ \'arious High (,'ourts of the Province. 'J'he Lil)rary, of Avhich a view is shown, is one of the handsomest interiors in Toronto. Around its walls and also in the Convo- cation Hall, and along the c:irridors and on the grand stair case, are numerous handsome oil jiaintings of dc| arted eminent Juilges and Q)iiecn's Counsels. 12 nent of uU'iiiint- '.), ^Yllcn CiUiiula. l(^'U^'C■^'^• in every laiiiier diu' I'a^t \,- are iin eari'iiific ic gilt ot iij;s are it. The aiiKcl in wards of n^ts may \n(l tlie uie stone- reel, east ■wovtliy a led out to nee. 'J'lie ndsoniost lie Convo- ^\;v,- case, 1 eminent T.)iMN' r.) sr;iK;-;i'— LdiiKiM; Xciimi. TouoxTo rxiv:-:nsiTY. ^»ayjii^B^|i^jgpW3Bigi »fl 6n efe ^K:.--^^'- A eiTY OP HOMES. VX S a place of licantiful rpsidcncos Tui'o-.ito ciiii vie witli any -*-■*- city of its size, and can fj'ive ixiints td most ui' tluMU. A fjood idea of tlio cliaractcristics uf tlio city as a place of residence may lie olitained by a ride around the "Belt Line" of tlic street railway. The electric cars on this line jj'o around a square, each side of which measures a mile and a half, or thereabout. The south side of tlie square is on Kinp street, and for the most jiart is occupied by business buildings. Goinj,'' cast along: this thoroufrh- farc, and turning- north up Sherbourne street, the traveller soon conu's to a jioiut from wiienee onward the whole trip is tliroujrh ST. AXDUKW S I'WKSEnTKlilAX lUfHClI-KlNd SihektWe?!. KNilX lOM.EGK— SI'ADINA AVKM K.. an asphalted roadway Hanked on eitlier side by boulevards, shade trees, and jihasant homes. Many of the houses arc of beautiful design, and embody llie latest improvements in rc.'sidential characteristics. On the way the beautiful Horti- cultural (i.'irdens come into view, and here and there are to be seen |ieei)s of neatly lit id out grounds and shrubberies, which in the glorious light of summer ami adorned as they are with varied tints of green, aH'ord a grateful resting iijaec for the eye. These features arc also eminently to be seen in .Jarvis street, a beautiful thoroughfare running from north to south, and containing some beautiful residences — in Bloor street, St. George street, Carlton street, (^lueen's I'ark, Kosedale, and in a great number of other residential avenues, the extent and in •EllMKI.KKllI," l{hSl|)KX( K CIF J. IlKIUIKIlT 1[ASoN. UK911)EX(,B Of JAMKS (JUOWTllKIi, Ew}. KsQ. ••Oakland:', HkSIIiKXCK (II- I.Mi; SKXAIOIl IiillX Ma('I)onai.i>. Mt.MASTKK LXlVli'.lisnV-Hi.di.u Siiikki Wksi a X s ■J H 7) H a H M H 7J X " i J i-^T^vm^^^f'^^wr" hcHiity of wliicli iii'('ii;irc!< the visiter to liiienteil, and there is iirolial)l,\' no city of eiiual urea where so many of the hou>es are owned \>y the laiiiilies that innaliit them. With a poiuilaiion iiiiproacliiiiy J(M),OU(i, and po.ssessiiif,' means of tran.sit in every tlircction liy land or water, within reach as she is of scenery of jjreat varic'.y and licaiity, Toronto atl'ords opportunities to the resident or the summer tourist such as he would liiid it diftieiilt to mateii in any city on tlii^ side of the Atlantic. N'i>I{M.\L SCIKMil, ri'l'KK 1 ANAOA lracin}? also Moulton and Wootlstoclc C't)lleges, and its Hall in the Park, is one of the most complete and commodious educational building's in the country. Built with brown stone, with red brick fac^infjs, it is both unique and beautiful in its architecture, while its provision for tlie residence and education of students is of the most superior kind. Besides the Provincial University and its afliliated col- Icffcs, Trinity College (Church of I-jigland) g:ives instruction in divinity and arts and confers degrees in all the f;'culties. The university is under tl:e control of the Church of England, but open to all who desire to avail themselves of its advantages. A little to the westAvard of the park, looking lakeward on Spadiuii avenue, is Knox ''ollege, the training institution of the .Ministry oi' the Presliyterian Church. Upper Canada College is a provincial institute analogous to one of the great English iiublic schools. The structure stands in the midst of tine grounds north of Toronto, and is one of the most complete educational institutions in the Moi'ld. Tliere are in Toronto about lifty public schools, the l)uiklings of which are ot a very high ord(!r, being weH built, lieated and ventilated. There are about ('.Oil teacher.-, including principals. There are eighteen se])arate or Ponian Catholic scluKils with a start' of SI teachers. The Education Department is situate in the tine enclosure of St. Jnmes' Square. Here are the headS KVK VU.W-L.,(KIM. Xoiiir, Toronto's Free Public Library is situated at the corner of riiurch and Adelaide streets. This useful institution, with its briwiiclies, is maintained bj- a diieet niunieiiu 1 tax amounting to .about §30,0(X) a year, and is an agency of mueli value in contri- buting to the intellectual life, as well as to the literary recreation, of the citizens. Musical education is provided for by the Toronto College of Music, the Ontario College of Music, and the Toronto Conserva- tory of JIusic. There are also schools of e ocution and several vocal societies. Among the associations for art culture are the O.itiirio Society of Arusts, the Centn;" Ontario School of Art and Design, the Woman's Art Association, and the Art Students League. In connection with each ot these are life and costume classes, and there are several private organizaiions. THlxrrv COLLKGE— yuKKX SiUKEi \\ Ksr. INDUSTRIAI, KXHiniTKiN-MAix Huii.dinu. A eiTY er eHURCHES, JTillE city lias added in recent years an almost countless number -*■ of arcliiteetural attractions in the way of churches. The number of them (now ujiwards oi' !;')()) is a wonderful showing for a city like 'i'oronto. Their beauty is in many cases remarkable, the denominations seemingly vicing with each other as to which of them shall adorn the city with the most costly and attractive edilice. In the s(|uare enclosed by Queen, Bond, Shnter, and Church streets stands one of the largest ecclesiastical edilices in the Dominioa ani'. a special adornmeni; to Toronto, the Metropolitan ■ ^1P""^„JMP >j,,m mmmL^!^^^ I (Methodist) Clmrcli. The interior of tlie building' is elefrant as -well lis spacious, and tiie wiiok- structure excites adniira- tiim i'ortiie liarniony and etVectiveness of its general desij-n. Close hy, on Slmter street, is St. iMicliael's (li. ('.) Cathedral, a massive structure with a fine tower and spire, and adjoiiiini,'' the Cathedral is St. ^Miehael's Palace, the .Vrchiepisciipal See House. At the corner of Cl.urch and King streets stands St. .fames Cathedral, a line historic edifice, with a massive tower and graceful si)irc, which rears its finial ornament some iiOO feet from the base. The Cathedral has a grand nave and spacious aisles, with apsidal chancel, underneath which, in a cryi>f. slccf) the first bishop of Toronto, Dr. .John Strachan, and its long-time rectt)r, Dean Grasett. Jarvis street Ba])tist Church is one of the most com- modious and complete of the many church edifices of the city. It is built of lirown stone with grey trimmings and cost, witii organ, furnishings, land, etc., about ?1CO,OCO. It is gothic in its .-tyie of architecture. The; auditorium is amplii- theatrical, with a gallery of horse-shoe form, and will seat about l,.'iO0 persons comfortably, while 1,800 to 2,000 have IVeiiuently been accommodated. Tiie interior is finished in black walnut and other woods, and the ceiling is richly grained in plaster. eeMMERCE, sr. .MICHAKl/S CA'lllKDliAl.-lloM, SjliKII. T"T /'HAT is seen in the way of imjirovement in Toronto's * * domestic and social life has its counterpart in Toronto's manufacturing and busircss life. The dingy and cramped establishments of other days have been replaced by those of spaciousness, loftiness and light. U one w.ints to see the evidence of this, let him look in v.t the mammoth 38 - '""W-'^.^.'.. IL. CANADA I'ERMANKXT LOAN AND SAVIXGS Co. ULILDlXli. warerooms of our morchant princes, at tlif now l)rif,'lit and roomy factories, nt tlio palatial banliin^ liouses, and at the iinposinfif otlHecs of the {^reat insurance and loan companies and other homes of industry and commerce. • ■ IB m m 'A M > . li? ( j^BrM^^^^ 1 1, , ttK^ ' Wk BB \ ^ w ST. .lA.MKS CAlllKHHAl, PARKS AND 6ARDBNS. /^^CCUPVIX*; a s(|U!iro flanked l>y flcrrard, Carlton and Siierhournc streets, are the i)eautiful Horticultural (iar- dens and I'aviliou, a shrine of Flora much fretjuented by tiie citizens and the wheeled clieruhs of the home. The grounds arc laid out with ;^reat taste, and with an artists eye for floral adornment. Its trees, its shrubs, its lawns, its flowers, and other attractions uiiike a deli^'htful retreat not only for nurse- maids and chiklren, but for people who are credited with taste and discernment. .\t the extreme west of the city is Ulf^h J'ark. Tliis park was a gift to the citizens, and is magniflcent and extensive containing about 320 acres. Its hills, valleys, lake and streams, beautiful drives and walks, play grounds and shady nooks, are the delight of the people. Queen's Park is situated near the centre of the city. Its beautiful acres are covered with shade trees and numerous seats. Tne Parliament Buildings, Toronto University, Victoria University, McMaster Univei'sity and Wyclitfe College are either situated in the park or the immediate vicinity. There are also Reservoir and Ketchem Parks in the nortl), Riverside in the east, and Bellwoods and Stanley in the west, besides numerous sijuares inditt'erent i)arts of the city. A visit to the Toronto Industrial Exhibition Grounds and Park during the fair will give a good idea of the agri- au KlXCi STUKliT LooKixu Wist. culiural and miimifacfurinf; capaliilities of tlie province. The Main Buil(liii;r is a liaiidsoinc >^las.s structure nuKlelleil to repre- sent the Sydenham Crystal I'ahict^ in miniature, and scattered around tlio sjjacious (air j^rounds are numerous other buildiiifjs devoted to siieeial exiiihits, side-sliows, etc. In tlic north-east corner of tl'o city overlooking the beautiful vale of the Don, are two of the city cemeteries, St. James and the NecroiK)lis, where sleep " the rude forefathers of tlu^ hamlet " — the old-time " liittle York" with their oH'spriny of a later generation. rolMXTO HAW North on Yonjje street, about five miles from the centre or the city, is the beautiful modern Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Across what is known as the liosedale Kavine, which is connected with the city by two ornamental bridges, extends to the northward a new an ])ictures((ue suburb of Toronto. There are i)leasant drives in the neighljorhood, and the whole region is taken in by tlie new scheme of a Belt RaiUvay round the city, and by a cordon of public drives and i)ark8. f VIKW IX nillll I'AKK. TllK Kxi;llAVIXUS IN Tins SdUVEXIII WKRK MADE IIV ffhr Wail, TOHONTO, ONT. I'liiitwl with Ink made by JakxeckeI'i.i.max Co., New York. f p / y^ \