■3pg»=5 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // > *i € ^^4^ ^ 4^ > J*. 1.0 ^K£IS£ ^= itt 12,2 12.2' 1 1 ? ^- y£ IL25 iu 11,6 <' IJ4 ^s.*' Hiotographic , Sdmces- CarpQTHtiQn / '^v •»♦ 23 WIST MAIN STRHT WIBSTIR,N.Y. I4SM (7l«)t7a-4S0a '^v •Jj, ^ 6^ A CIHM Mi( Series (Monographs) N ■ ICMH Collection de microfiches (mono^raphies) \ Canadian Instituta for Historical 'MicroraproductiQns/lnstitut Canadian da microraproductions historiquaa V. Ttchnical and Bibliographic Notat / Notat tachniquas at bibliographiqua* Tha Imtifuta has attamptad to (kbtain tha bast original copy .availabia for filming. 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VVhenavar possible, these have bean omitted from filming/ II sa paut qua certaines pages blanches ajouttes tors d'una rastauration apparaissant dans la texte. mais, lorsqua cala toit possible, cas pages n'ont pas M f ilmtes. Addittonal comments:/ Commentairas suppl4manuires: This item is filmed at tha reduction ratio ^^ Ca document est f ilmi au taux da rMut^ion l L'Institut a microfilm^ h maillaur exemplaira qu'il lui>a it* pouibia da se procurer. Las details da eat exampiaira qui sont paut4tre uniques du point de vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modifier una image raproduita. ou qui pauvent axiger une modification dans la mMiOda normala de f ilmaga sont indi|u4s' ci-dassous. » . , □ Colourad pages/ Pages da coulaur □ Pa,ges damaged/ Pages andommagias D Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages rastaurtfs at/ou pallicultas Pages discoloured, stfeinad or foxed/ Pages d*color*es.jachat*as ou piquias □ Pages detached/ Pages d«tach«as 0Showthrough/ Transparency ■X ^ - . ■ □ Quality of print varies/ QualHi inigall da I'imprassion □ Continuous pagination/ .Pagination continue D n Includes index(es)/ Comprend un (des) index Title on header taken from: / La titra da I'en-tlta provient:' Titla-page of issue/ Page da titre de la livraison I I Caption of issue/ D Titra da depart de la livraison Masthead/. Ginirique (piriodiques) de la li«ni*on ^ low/ ci-dessous. r TiM tott Th« ofti filml Orlg b«gi ttMl tien OttM first •Ion or HI j»/ Tho •hail TIN( Mop diffi ./ r ■I bo«l right roqu il It I VIM I* r >«■■* ^ Th« copy i\lm96 hcra has to th« 9«n«nMity o^: Library of thfNati( .ArchivM 9f Canada rtprodiie«d thankt Th« im«gM appearing haralMra'tha biat qualitv poaaibia eonaidaring tha condition- and iagibility of tho original copy and in Icaaping with tba filming eontraet apacWcationa. Original eoplai in pHntad papar bovara iira fllmad bagifining with tha front covar and andkig on tha laat paga with a printod or lltaiatratad impraa- aion. or tlia baafc eovar Mrhan appropriato. All othar origlnW eopiaa aro fllmad boginning oiijho f irat'paga with a printad or iNuatratod impraa- alon.^^nd andlng^ on tho laat paga wMi a prmad or Uiuitratad impraaaion. U'axampliira f ilm4 Wraproduit grica* la gAn^roaitA da: - Im biMioitMiiMt dai ArdiivM natioiialti du Canada . Laa imagaa tuivantai'ont AtA raproduitaa avac la plua grand aoin. compto tanu da la condition at da la nattat* da raxampiaira film*, at an eonformit* avac laa conditiona du ^ontr^t da fHmaga. ^ Laa aaamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura •n papiar aat imprim4a aont fiimAa an eommancant par la pramiar plat at an tarminant aoit par la dami^ paga qui comporta una ampraima d'impraaalon ou dHluatration. aoit ptr la sacond plat, aalon lo caa. Toua laa autraa axampiairaa originaux aont fllm4a 9n comman^dnt par la primMra paga qui eomporto una amprainta dimpraaaion ou^d'iNuatration at an tarminant par la damlAra paga'qui comporta una talla amprainta. j»/ Tha laat racordad frama on aach microficho altall contain tha aymbol «^ (moaning '*CON- TINUED"). or tha aymbol ▼ (moaning "END"). %vhlohovar appliaa. Un daa aymbolaa auhrpnta apparattra aur la darnlAra. imaga da ehaqua microficha. talon la caa: ia ayMboia ^^ aignifia "A SUIVRE". la > aymboia ▼ aignifia "FIN". ./ ( ■{ Mapa. plataa, eharta. ate., may bo fUmod at , dMfaront raduction ratioa. Thoaa too larga to ba antiraly Includad in ono axpoauro aro fllmad baglnning in tha uppar loft hand eomar, iaft to right and top to bottom, aa many framaa aa raquirod. Tha following diagrama i|luatrata |ha mathod: 1 3 Laa cartaa. planchaa. tablaaux. ate. pauvant fiimia A daa taux da rMuction diff Aranta. -^ - Loraqua la dotumant aat trop grand pour Aira raproduit an un aaui ciiehA. il aat fiimA A ^rtir da I'angia aupAriaur gaucha, da gaucha A droita. at da haut an baa. 9n pranant la nombra d'imagaa'hAcaaaaira. Laa diagrammaa tulvants iliuatrant ia mAthoda. J « 32 X '/ &* "1. 6 itfite.i :y ■■'••'i¥'i ORpNTO yr^ ^f «-*• \ ■'If?!, "W^l ■ . \ \ ^ 1 ■- ^ '' ' 4 X^ « . ^\ ■ r,: , 1 ■ . » "" m . ■'■ _ ■ ' t ■ . rv ' ■ . . . . ' • V • ^ y; y ' . >« ■ ', •" ' ' - , * ■J 1; '■■ . • 'r^ '■ ' t ■ » ' ■■ ' ' ('"■ '. * y". ■ i . « A ■ ■ y _,. / ■ .-•' ■f - <- r - ^ • » ^ ■ 1 ' ■ ■ J- , -.-r . \-- "'■J •s ' i .1 -.^ ' 4 1 ^. : • '■ : ^ ^ . 1 ■ ■ ■ * ■ / « V / V / * 1.., ■ W . / •^ . , y , * t ■*- ,' 1 , • :\ %■ ■ - ■t • • '■ » ^ < •■' ^ . * ' ■ ^ .. .' i"*- ^' . - ■■■ ■ ; ' i * .■ __._.._:._._■. ..^ _ J^^-.. ,._._„ . :„__,_!. „^,.. „_„„ , -ii^^ V' 13 Established 1884. IS^S'I iNCORPORAIfiD 1885. ^}^ KiPC-PpQof iguikit)q iPakria Pate] litie n^^tallic Iiathing USED If TORONTO UNIVERSITY BOARD JDF TRADE AND DOMINION BANK TORONTO ^ : <^v^"^^' nn pij Moat Tenacious and Easiest Applied and Plastered. Simple, effisetive and Without an Equal in any Particular. Plapmatlc in Nature. -^^-— ——---— —^ I EastlQ4. _ . A trial order will convince you that our goods are exactly as represented ' in the followuig pages,'and if you have ihe least doubt regarding the durability of the " Eastlake" Steel Slates, we would ask you to examine any slate roof i:\ the Dominion in'which there is a valley, and you will invariably tind it made of similar mattriallto that used in the construction of our rooting plates,' and yet it jiot only startds^ore wear, btit lasts ijuif as long as the slate roof, therefore we claim that our\Steel Slates are ji4t as durable as any other kind of Slate roof, and cost much less. Ample pro^sion is made Ifor contraction and expansion, and when painted a slate color o\iy " Eastk||^" pattern cannot frgm a short distance be distinguished from theA^st blue Welsh slate. ', ■. ■ ■ ■ •.■-■■ ! When you compare the prices of our goocls with those of other makers, kindly compare WEtGHTS, ind remember that there is just as much difference in the qudfit/ of Metallic Shingljss as there is in the various other forms of rooting. Do not omit noticing the ease and rapidity of faying the Eastlake Shingles, 44 Shingles covering a square of 100 square feet, and ALL MM/L HEADS ARE COVERED. The Galvanized Shingles do npt require painting. The Steel Shingles are thoroughly painted on both sides with the best quality of Elastic Magnetic Oxide mixed with pure Linseed Oil, which is warranted not to crack and peel off, and is exceedingly durable, tough and pliable. I •;. • ■ ^ -2- ■ ■ . ' r to a Ttoof --J"! The above cut represents the Side Lock of our Eastlake' Shingles, which < fully allows for conti action and expansion of the metal, and is provided with a concealed gutter, which makes leakage at the joints an absolute impossibility. ■ % ■■■■■■ ■"■■ ■ -^ 44 Sheets to the Square. Baeh Sheet Covers, uihen laid, 15)^22 inehes. ' - ■ ■ ^ Patented ^pr\l,\88^, and DAarch, 188-j. ~^ V M ^ The " Have" Shingles for the tirsjt course are supplied by us, as shown in the illustration abQve, three "Starters" or "Have" Shingles equal one ftfll sized shingle. When ordering Eastlake Shingles, always state the total length of " Have" Shingles that you require. X i\ '>. i-^-.. ^ a. Ie?r' "'"" '■"'■"■ "'""' '" '^- «--«i«n..an be, and are made of heaver material ^han any others, and owing to the r.piditv witK »..ch.,can.e,aia on the .ooMHe.are Cheaper thanLr^^^ •ess. _ These sh.ngles can te laid by anyone.wnd for fully 25 per cent L than 2 -;; ".etallic Shingle, being „.ade in large plates '^i^.:^^^ d When la,d are more securely fastened to the roof boards'than any othe pat. r„ ben,g na.led secur ly ilong the upper edge, interlocking at tLL Cnts. w,th the lower edgesUned by invisible cleats at intervals of iX s thes. cleats are tirmly secured to the upper edge of the lower ouK' ayn^the sh,„gles, as they „.»,. «. „.,„ ,„ ,„, .„^„„^,, 1;^ 0^ W 0. . .*a« *™, and by the use of these cleats o.r .*,>,, J ,L « o/«„ ,,«.y„v,„. The Eastlake Metallic Shingles possess ,11 the adj, .^.es w,th none of the disadvantages &d inother kinds of metallic sh ngl .ry .hem and be convinced. They are.„ifab.^^,„ ,„,,, ,, ,„^_^ , under one-.uarter pitch. A pair 0, snips and; hammer are thet^t<3 « ; draw tools, mallet. a,d paints for greasing the locks are « r i S >n laying our shingles. . > cquuea* , These shingles'are calculated forroofs of one-cuarter pitch and upwards rhey ar^d^pted to^.ll styles and classes of buildings. ^ ,,„„, Z^ iiummer Residences they have no aaual Th^» ' . PL L .^\ -r /o no etfual. They are especially durable for and at th same t,me one of lisft ..igH so as ,0 cause no strain on the tru.se and long timbers usiially used in such buildings. . .. - " : : . — 4 — K \': Ti" S. yheathing and %per Roof boards should be reasonably seasoned and sound .o hold the nails hrrn. We recommend close sheathing for dwellings as it n,,! warmer roof, and we also advise la.in/one thS sT^r. e"': 'J^ bu,ld.g paper under the shingles ; the additional cos, is trinin; n"^^ 1, ' . inodorous and clean to handle, and can be used in \ll ! ! ' felt, and is .uch .ore durab.: It 1 ^^^ 1 ^'^ f '''''' rooting and siding. . • ""' P'P^'' ""^^^•" J^o""" The Mansard or Tower Shingles are made from" painted or galvanized steel > plates, painted or'unpainted extra coated tinned steel, also from cold rolled copper, and are the best, most ornamental and easiest applied medium sized- metallic shingles ever invented,;. Theprovision in their construct for contraction and expansion is perfect, and when laid all nail heads are covered. These platea may be laid either diagonally or square as preferred. ' . Size, 10 X 14 inches. -5— ~ .._ '■ ~~~ ?* t^r* fc^ * r£ jt aK £a & rilrtr^^jA&3atA :i^ :' .^ ' *t SjdLhyT^ it . , - . . . ■ • . / . /.■ II A, I I Steel I Pressed I Brick Mfd. By 1^. _ TheMetIaluc Ro|onNGCa Toronto I Qnt. V 37 Sheets to the Square. Sh et Steel Pressed Brick Plates are suitable for sidinc^ all classes of frame buildings, thus rendering: them thoroughly fire-proof. The Plates cost much less, ^nd.make a building quite as warm and more thoroughly fire-proof than brick veneer, besides lieing quite as durable. Tnmitobaor florth-'We&t y'idiny j.«_ b^^^^^^^ ■J •1 V *c — r ^^Jfai. ■». ■-'' '■ •1 % •f ■ ■i.[ - •£=)■ 37 .Sheets to the Squafd. The Manitoba or North-Westfern Steel Siding Plates are extensively used for large buildings, Wfeing specially adapted for elevators, mills, etc. These plates have been used on nearly all thdj^r^in elevators erected in Manitoba and the North. We^t Territory, an* are a thorough preventative against prairie iires and sparks from passing locomotives destroying the buildings. The only Siding Plates in which provision is made for the uneven settling, of a building. * y \ "T^ i***^ 'v> »»* Primped iftee( 0'heetin^i TMUJIHXO. '■'■■■ ' s^ ■ - 37 Sheets to the Squane. ♦ The Crimped or Corrugated Steel Plates are^still largely used for roofing/ . siding and ceiling, being specially suitable for ceilings. , ^ ; Rmember that we are tife only original inventors in Canada of Imitation Brifk and Manitoba Siding Plates, and all oth^ are imitators ', therefore, be not deceived, but purchase the geniiine article from the original irifentors. One Thousand Dollars in caslji will be donated by us to any charitable insfitution in the City of Toronto to be named by the person who proves to the satisfaction of any County Court judge in the Province of Ontario that we were not the first company to manufacture in Canada Steel Siding Plates of the designs mentioned above. i ' . *x ■ • ■■ .. :- : r. ■ ■• I ■ ■ ■■-. -> : Beware of cheap imitations, \irhich are not in any way equal to the*' genuine and original designs made by us. I ^:'. *»#..»>' «» J t ^ 'Soft^anipng and ^aintin^ ■ : f. %■ Our Galvanized Shingles and Siding Plates liavi a thorough cpating of zinc, and do not require paintffig. Our painted g:oods have a thorough coating on both sides with best Magnetic Oxide mixed with pure linseed oil. This paint -is very durable and is of a rich dark red color. We also furnish slate or any otlier colors that may be. desired ; but only dip our goods in the one color, viz., red, as it is the best for the first coat. Shingles and Siding should have an extra coat of paint after they are put on the building; the cost will not exceed 25 cents per S(^are for paint and labor. Yioff %p jffufye '€ap ^ In tcxio feet Liengths, eithef Galvanized op Painted. The above cut represents Special ¥allef, made from galvanized iron, in six and eight feet lengths, which we furnish — showing in cross sections the method of uniting the shingle with the valley, It also illustrates, the Cap and Gables by turning down and nailipg through. \! w. ^^ *•»: .*• ) "^^ M ^aiOanijed f^n Tiid^ or Corner *€ap ) IWede of Galvanized Ipoii, in Eight Feet Itengths. This form of cap is applied before the Shii^lfr^br Siding Plates, so as to cover nail heads. ' ' rroteetion /roin lightning '.4 31 f V Scientists agree that a building covered with metal has the best protection against lightning that can be given it. Few persons realizei/the protection afforded during a violent thunder storm by shelter in a building covered with metallic shingles, the large surface of the metal scattering the electricity and rendering it harmless. Prof. Mitchell says : " It fs impossible that a ^)uilding covered with iron -should be injured by lightning " Prof. John Wise says : •• My observations lead me to say that when metal roofs become the rule, instead of the exception, injury to our buildings and their contents by lightning will have passed awiy." ' "^ ~ - 9 — • ^V tsiiL'i. A^Xi^,hu,A4^„. I A %^^j£,^AJt* ^i &^A^l ■ ^tii&w^^ri.!^ Sn^uranee r Metallic Shingles are higWy recommended by the insurance companies. They furnish no food for the flames, neither will they crack nor slide off by action of heat or water, but will keep their place a§^long as*there is anything left to sust/ain them. The cost of insurance may safely be reduced from 25 to 40 per cent. ^ This paving alone will often more than compensate for any difference in origin^ cost. " \ Read what the underwriters say regarding them / Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association, (Jqronto BRANt:^)^. Office, Corner Vonce and Wellington Streets, \ / Toronto, April iTfh, ^888. Metallic RooFiNc Co., Yonge Street, Toronto. / \ , Dear Sirs, — In regard U> your query as to ratings on grain elevators and saw mills covered with metal and metal clad : / \ x^ ■ ■ i/ \ 'v* » The basis rat|>in frame steam-power grain elevators, power inside, is $3. 50 ; if metal-clad and roofed with metal, $3.00. The deduction for metal roof in case of saw mills is W cents per $100.00 msur.ince. " , Yours truly, / -1 Robert McLean, Secretary. Mr. McLean also states in a letter dated April 2nd, 1888, that the Metallic Roofing manufactured by us is consid^ed first-class by the Fire Underwriters' Association, and that buildings covered with it are rated as second-class risks. T No better rating than the above is given except in the case of solid stone or brick buildings. 10 .%. '' \ /' ' ' Vktoria, B.C., May 24th, 1888. • We, the undersigned Kire Underwriters.of Victoria, B,C. , representing the various Insurance companies set opposite our .respective names, agree to accept risks on frame saw mills and isolated steam factories covered witlMnetal roofs at a rate of 50 cents per $100.00 insurance lower: than if covered with wood. .-J. — : : „ LowvKNBERc, Harris & Co.— Commercial Union, London Assurance Corporation, -Connecti- cut Kil^e "Insurance Company. Hai.i., (Ioei'EI. & Co.— .Ktha Insurance/ Co. ' 'H. F. Heisterman & Co. -Phenix, of /Brooklyn; Western, of Toronto. V Welch, Rithet & Co.— Agents Imperial and Oueen. Robert Ward cSs Co.— General Agents for British Columlua Royal Insurance Co., The Lon- • don and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Nkhoi.les & Renouk— General Agents Hartford Fire Insurance Co.*. W. MoNTEHH— General Agent National Assurance Co., of Ireland. British Columbia Lanimand Investment A(;en( v, (LTi).)-Agents North British and Mercantile Insurance Co Thomas Xuttam,— Agent Phienix Assurance Co., of London. FiNni.AY, Durham & Brodie— Northern Assurance Go. Extract from a letter from P. McMurray, Esq., of Welland, Ont. February isth, l888. One year ago! covered a large barn at the (v)ueen's Hotel, in Welland, with your Metallic Siding. On January 2Sth, i888, the hotel and all the surrounding buildings within six feet were burned down except the barn covered with your siding, which proved to be fire-proof, and was not damaged in the least. ^\ ^ *-»■«« m- # € ' ' "^ Us-— - ' - ' 1 / r ^ ■■ '. V' /ro ■"■\^ , ,, ■ )ne • '^ P • n W ..«.■..--. .^ 1 -, j/^ !■ *:'£■ :*■ • « ■ ■* - --' -1 » X. ■x. j^aekqge4 j^t pack securely in crates containin|^ one square each (locr sq. feet). Wreight6 X / ;^ Our,Shingles and Siding, in less than car lots, are carried at fourtli-class rates, which is the sapie as pine shingles or lumber, and in car lots at seventh class rates. '€ompared ulMother ^eta( kfhin^iei Many persons think and believe all Metallic Shingles made by different manufacturers to be the same— pne will last as long as the other. This is a vgreat mistake. Just as mucli,4merence exists in these as in anything else. \We are aware that unscrupulous parties have made and are making shingH that are almost worthless, and by so doing have in sojne loXalities brought Metallic Shingles into disrepute. If ySu buy of irresponsible patties who use cheip^on, cheap tin, adulterated paint, with cheap workmanship, what else can yoVexpec^ ? Nothin^ut a cheap roof from beginning to end. After such an experiehc^one is apt to condemn all metallic roofs as inferior. If yau want the wortn^a(your money, buy of a responsible manufacturer and get a good article atafairpi*tci^ Our Patent Shingles are entirely different from any others in the market, ait^are not to be compared with the ordinary tin shingle. \^^ They are constructed upon a scientm^^^inciple, and possess all the advan tages, with norte-of the disad vantages, found ifr other kinds of Metallic Shingles. We use nbthing but the best of workmanship and material. P^ tna chjnery Js,specjal and the very bgst pf its ki n d , capable of turning S^ ■"■■. ■.;: ■■ V'¥ • > • \ out uniform and perfect work. — 12 — i y^ X l€4timoma{6 [ Wi publish below copies of ft few of the many Tesiimonials that ¥th havi received . during the past six years, and shall be pleased to show tjie originals at our Office. < ^^ Ffom the Aeadia Coal Co., StellaPton, |>4ova Seotia. To THE Metallic RooFixd Co., Toronto. Ge,ti/ewc'»,-\\'^ have found your Metallic Shingles so satisfactory that in ail probability we shall soon be asking you to send us some more. ^ .Stellarton-, Afiril 29th, 1889. . ^ F»om MaiTk Holt, Esq., Anehlteet, Toronto. ■ To THE Metallic Rooking Co., Toronto. - , x^ Dear Sirs,^-l take pleasure in certifying that the roofs covered l)y yoivMith your Metallic Shingles have given the utmost satisfaction (^uite a number of the Iniildings on the Exhibition (Grounds have been covered with your MetalKc Shingles, and have proved the tightest 'rools we have. I al*o consider your Metallic Shingles and Siding to be a good fire protector Toronto, April 3rd, ^88, ^ "^ . ' I agree with Mr. Hall's statement as to character of the roofing materials manufactured by Ihis Company. They c^ te used when shingles cannot be considered either on the score of appearance or safety agains^l fire. The Siding and Shingles ar?*ornamental in design, while effective as a fire-guard. I " ■ " JOHN J. WITHROW, President Industrial Exhibition, Toronto. "X inglnaafs Fi'om MassPs. K«Vn«dy & Hollatsd, Avehltcets. Civil - I •nd Bolldlns Suvumyovm. : Offices, Mail )Building, Toronto; McCarthys Block, Barrie. The .NfETALLic RooKiNc; Co., Toronto. . ' Dear Sirs -Vif, have used your Metallic Shingles on^ buildirtgs here. We consider it a superior covering for roofs of large spans. The roof of the Cyclorama building here, with a clear span of 128 feet, covered with your material, has given the proprietors entire satisfaction. We have used your material. since on other buildings for roof and wallcovering with very satis- factory results, j^roginion your MetaHic ShingW are gjirMjv p l e as ^j jig puMJ^ ^^xj titnr., \ , - — = .» — ^L_^ — -" ------" ^ T^rtf W km. -\m ai AI- V . J L y ^J "aiuTonry wiuiretolj^ Letter known tpl)e all the better appreciated. Toronto, I April 3rd, 1888. ^ r i. ■_._.:__ :x! _ -13- \ H ^ ^^ \ " I. .^-J^- .g^.f;J^!i.j(y,y. /.,.,^*ife:f pvotn t^iehavd Ougfcv^Esq,, Avehltcet and V«luatoi«, 69 AdeUld* 'S(t|>e«t Bast, Tovonto. To thX^^etai i.ic RooiiNc Co. ... A;-j>^I have used your Shingles on\severaI of my buildings, and they have given good - satisfaction. Toronto, May 3rd, 1889. ppom jiatirnmti B. Dlek, Hsq., Av^hrbeet, flo. 13 Union Bloek, Totrontb Sti>eet, Toponto. '" I'o THE Metallic Jrhqod, and I am pleased to say that during that time they have given entire satisfaction. They are ea^y put on the roof, and a carpenter can soon learn to do the work expeditiously, and make a h^dsome, durable and fire-proof roof. Harriston, ^y a^th, 1889. / fHfotti^ulln 6t PlumrneK, 8ault> St« Mavis, Ont. To THE Metallic RookinK Co., Toronto. . Gentlemen,~\n reply to yWs of the 13th inst., asking our opinion of your Eastlake shingles, we have b^en using them>ww over two years, and have found them to be good in every particular, in faqt, they have giveit^^ch good satisfaction that we are now putting them on the best roofs in town. ^ > Sault Ste Marie, July 17th, I889. -14: ' ^ * * -^ I ^^ *^ i Jl^'fvV- '^5. ' ''%. ..'("^•■•■"■•.'X** ' t' ^""• '".''»>^S« ood- ' rles the ito imi r Ftrotn J^B. JHeKay fit Co., Qvmln Comml'ssion MvPehants, Coi«n«P Chuveh atid F^ont Stvects, Tofonio. The Meiallic Roo^-i^c Co., Toronto. Dear Sirs,^ln r«^ly to your inquiry as to what satisfaction your Metallic Shingles and Siding have given us on our two new Elevators, we would state, that liefore purchasing of you we investigated other . shingles and siding and ascertained their objectionable features, after which we conqluded to give yours a trial ,^ believing from the size of the sheet and the method of construction, gnd interlocking one with |he other, that your shingles would give the best result. We have now found, after a two years' trial, that onr selection was the best that we could have made, as the shingles provide more thoroughly for uneven Settling of the buildings than any ofher form of roofing or siding we know o|j We have never had any of tfte shingle^ blow off, nor do we think they can wi;h your system of nailing, although our buildings both startd in very exposed positions. ^ . Yours very truly, A Toronto, April 1 6th. 1888. - ^ J- B. McKAY & CO. Ffom the Sh«dd«n Co., G^neval Fofuisfdai's and Cavnlefs and Caftage Agents f Of thaOfand Tvunk f^allutay Co. To THE Metallic Roofinc Co., Toronto. , We have used your Eastlake Metallic Shingles since the summer of 1886 We have fo. them to be cleanly and neat in appearance, thoroughly water-tight as a roofifig, a valuable fike protection both as siding and as rooHnji, and even as compared with pine shingles their use Bi economical. P^'or new buildings and repairs to old ones, we have used them on dwelling-houses\ of ours, and on stables, for both roofs and sides in Torianto ; also at our farm, and for stables at our London and Brantford agencies. In every way they have given us entire satisfaction. Toronto, March \ 20th, 1889. - ■ his )h. ke in an Mevetiant, Tofonto. \ \ Ffom J. C. Cvahatn, Esq., lej To the Metallic Rookinc. Co., Toronto'. Dear Sirs,— I have used your Mfetallic Siding. on my office, stables and about twenty houses, laiil over one-ply building paper ; I am well satisfied with the appearance of the siding. My experience dates Irom four yearl back, and if I were going to build twenty more houses I would hav^ nothing else ; it always looks well and is never ou\ of repair. There is no compari- \^on with roughcast ; in fact, nothing else should be used according to my judgment. I highly r^ommend it to all as a saving financially and for its durability. Yours. xf\ u 00 /^''\ JOHN C. GRAHAM. Toronto, March 29th, 1889. / .. \ - . \. '- ' ' ^ \ ■ ' ■ ' \^ Ffom «i. ttl. Balding, Hiq., Uumbet* ]«anutaetuj«ei'. #► \ To THE Metallic Rooking Co., Toronto. Gentlemen.^l have used your Metallic Shingles nn my Saw M ill s at Katrine, and ran testify to their general usefulness and durability. ' May 6th, ^889. .^ \ \\_ \\ BELDlNG. 7 - usysr''?-' ; pvotn Campbell Boos., 530 Main Sti>««t. Winnipag. DaalcKs in Havduiava, I u ' . ■ . *\ ■ Paints, QiljB.bla.ss, Et«. N '^ ■■'■'■ ■ . ■. ■ ■ ■ To The METAhLicRooKiNc; Co., Toronto. Gent/e>neH,~ln answer to your inquiry of March 20th we would say, that your\ Metajlic Shingles and Sitling have given entire satisfaction to our cust()iners. We cheerfully recohinyend them to all requiring such^s the most durable and easiest laid shingles in the market. They are water-proof as well as fire-proof, and almost as cheap as ordinary wood shingles. It pays to use them in preference, and^e cannot recommend them too highly. / / Winnipeg, April :?3, 1889. ' /.-. . '" > . ''■' " ' .. pvona fllcsiii's. Paltnevton' & madden, HmMvupv flQavehants, Slmeoe, Ont ■/ To The Metaixic RoofijJg Co., ToRpNTOJ^j \ ,; .^^^ - Dear Sirs,— In reply to inquiry regarding Metallic shingles, would say, that after putting on many thousand squares of your ■ Metallic roofing we would recommend it above every other roofing now known. For our climate, slates are not suitable as th^y will break with the frost pine shingles are very unsatisfactory and leaky, while yours neve^; fall. /^As*^ saving of risk of fife it speaks for itself, and cannot burn. For lasting qualities th^^e is no other roofing that can compare with it. It will last at least the average age of man. / "" Respectfully yoiirs, - -^^^^ Simcoe, July 16, 1889. / PA LM E RTON & MADDEN. . ' . ,' . » N ' . ..■ /■ - .■,.. ■■' ,' . Pforn OQi«. ptfaseir, of pvaset* & nieK*own, Bawisteirs and Solieltovs, TofotitQ. To The Metallic Roofing Co:, Toronto. Dear Sirs,—\n reply to yours of this date, I have to say that the roofs put on my residence on Charles Street and houses on Church Street, by your Company, have given me perfect satisfaction, and should I require any iron siding or roofing I would certainly give you the preference to any others. Yours, -TorontOr-Mar<3h^i,~f889r -Rt>iiE1tT I'^RASEir — 16 — t • •<^: From the 8«ie R.llui.y, Slmsos, Ont. To The Mktai.i.ic RooKiNc; Co-, ToRaNTO., Dear Strs,—\ have nfftch pleasure in recommending your I»a.tent Metallic Tile and Shingles, to all of my friends, j^ftsr hixving tried them og my house. There is no appearance of any warping or shrinking in Ihem so far, ^nd this has lieen one of the hottest summers Ve have had for some years. I cannot see any chance of rain or snoWTT^et through or uiider them in any manner. • ^ A'ours truly, • ^ •Simcoe, Sept. 13, 1884. T.C.BOYD ppom Beafdmops & Co, Aeton Tannevy. To THE Metallic Roofinc; Co., Toronto, \ Gentlemen,— \\c have now had your Metallic Shingles and Siding in use for over two years, and take pleasure in stating that we have so (ar found them all you claimed for them. We consider them a perfect protection against fire. , „> ^ - Acton, March 26th, 1889. kpur communication of March ,20th, to testify to the efficiency of your Metallic Shingles. Our roof has passed through the past winter in a most satisfactory manner ; we have not discovered the least sign of leakage, and as regard to appearance, pine shingles are nowhere compared with them. No twisting or warping or distortion, but a smooth surface, which we think will stand the test of time, and on a bright sunny day the effect is grand, and can be seen some distance away* We think our roof equal to the wqnt in everj|faape, and congratulate ourselves in being directed to you, and placing our order with you. ^B feel satisfied th^khen the merits of your goods.are known, your business. -wiHbe crtlled on to its utmost capasiTy;" Hyde Park, April 30, 1889. ■l\ ■:^'ii1- pwono Bfuee Beos., CQcvehant mill«i«s^Copml«y, Ont. To The Mktai.iJ( Rookin*; Co., Xoronto. Gentlemen,— \Sc are happy lo say that the Eastlake Shingles we purchased from you last summer, wJth which we roofed a large bam, have proved satisfactory in every res|iect, and we * further state that the ra(e of insurdtue oit the building is as much loioer than the ordiKary rate as to pay /or keeping thi roof well pointed. ' - Aprils, 1889. BRUCK BROS., (Jormlcy, Markham. ''-\ 'A ppom Jobii B-. StX)itlajatJSont«, m*nutae1eav«t(s ot Uunob*!*, Itath, Shinglas, Ooovs, Sash, Blinds, ste., Toronto. To The Mktai.lic Roqunc Go., Toromo. '< • ^ Dear Sirs,— In answer to your inquiry is to our opinion of your Metallic Roofing and Siding, we have it on our buildings both in and out of the fire limits in this city. We have recommended it to our friends although in so doing we have at times missed the sale df pine shingles. "• ^ 1 _ . "" Toronto, April 2, 1888. \ pvotn th« Ulesb Bvant Coal, Wood and Uumbav Yacds,' ( Bfantfovd, Ont. To The Metallic Rookinc. Co. Toron'to. \ Dear Sirs,— I have been handling the Montross Patent Metallic Shingles in Brantford the last three years, and must say ihey are superior in every way to any metallic shingles made. I have never had a complaint from any one that I have ever made a sale to ; they give general satisfaction, the cost is a little more on the start but is far cheaper in the en^. I have known fine residences to have been biiilt only three months and leaking in several placfes on ^he roof, these were covered with wooden shingles, I was bothered this way with my own house, I have laid your shingles right ovdi; the wooden ones, and have never seen any sign of a leak since, these have been laid over two j^ars, and I can fully recommend them. Put, I believe there are some worthiest metallic shingles in the market, and would caution parties to be sure that they get the Montross Patent Shingles. \ have seen samples of other shingles and find they are much lighter and not so durable, and cannoVbelaid near so rapidly. The locks on the Eastlake shingles are perfect, no possible chance of dv leak. I take great pleasure irv testifying to the superiority of -youc-ghingleg. ' ' .^ — ^ Brantford, March 22, 1889. -Vottr»Tfc5j>ectfiiflyy — 18 — WM. EDWARDS. < ^ . . Toronto, Ont., April 3, 1888. JOSEPH FLVNN, CiiiEi A(;knt. ■ , ■ ." > -^ Tb« Ontaf io. Coal Company. To The Meiai.mc Roounc Co., YoN(;sf' Street, Toronto. ' . C# f — 20- ^a^i:^i^^4».j^a»g'& g : ^ ■a ajfi aB^^^^i- ,i*' i f V i "•■ '"^tgl: -.1^ i' ; \ vSrt Fig. 3L. Elevation of Lathing, having a portion t$KUs*fiB|^vB'ed with *' one coat," and a portidn,^ith "hard finish," as second coav>^h Figures #" % 4L and 5L, sections of same. The "Hayes" Patent Plasmatic ^teel Lathing, for which we l|^e lately purchased the Canadian patents, is efither supplied plain or painti El both sides, but when lime mortar is used it is not necessary to.use paintectitfates, as the alkali in lime completely neutralises oxidation, but where plastersp-e used in whic h alum or other acids are substituted for lime then the paintill plates should|be|used. The stock sizes of these plates are 1 5 x 72 inches and i5 x 48 inches. Special sizes, 30 x 96 inches and 3© x 72 inches. k Fir.. 2L. Back Elevation of Lathing. (Full sip) showing Matrix*. ■Jr. )/^' . t . . — 21 L. ■J ■■> ■ 10/. yA ' %^'-^x { :? / ■ ■ ^e6eripihn The '^Hayes" system of lathing/is composed of sheets of iron Si steel, over the surface of which, at near intervals, are openings 5*16 by ^ of an inch, produced by a process of puncturing. The flanges around the openings arei)ressed forward and curled backwards, forming lips and hooks which clinch or hold the mortal; to the surface of the sheets, while at the base of each opening is formed a matrix into which the mortar is pressed and by which perfect dovetailed clinches or bonds are. obtained. The. process imparts to the Sheets an undulated surface, giving additional strength thereto. The mortar or plastering material is spread over the surface of the sheets embedding the lips ^and hooks and filling the matrix, thereby permitttng a degree of coalescence Which insures most perfect and substantial work, without sagging or deflection, .^ and impartwg a most surprising solidity and firmness, that of stone-like char- - acter I^ibs are also introduced at intervals over the surface of the sheets. The ngjdity is not equalled in any other known method of hollow wall or ceifinff construction. v ^ No cracking or falling away of the surface of wall or ceiling caii occur, •neither can it be removed in any other manner but by the mechanical opera- tion of picking it off by particles. • ^xpan4wn and "Contraction r •/ ^^■ ^ There is an entire freedom from expansion or contraction or any organic action which will disrupt, strain, or in any manner injure the bond. A plain plate of iron when subjected to great heat will become distorted ; but a per^o- Iti!^ Q'" P^nc^ured plate is that assumption of form whi^ can not in itself h^ destro>ed or affected^bylTre or water, separately or combine^, no matter how tierce the action ;nay be. ■-a»' J-^ m: r '€oi)ering 9fye *€ha6e4 % ¥» "^ This lathing is extensively iised in the heating trade for covering: pipe chases, hot air flues, and for purposes where great variation of temperature exists. Steam boilers and steam pipes have been most successfully jacketed, and when subjected to critical examination, both in a cold and heated condition, have proved under every circumstance to be very satisfactoVy, thus setting at rest any question as to the organic action of expansion or contraction. ii% Water and Vermin ^roof It is borne out by practical experience that timber when encased with this Lathing, and covered with good mortar is perfectly safe in fire-proof construction, and it is utterly impossible for fire to reach the timber so long as the mortar is held to its surface, and when the. apertures are provided with the projecting features which characterize this Lathing, and become embedded with plastering material, the most obdurate attacks are effectually resisted. It also equally resists the combined and antagonizing elements : Fire and Water, and further demonstrates that no matter how a ceiling or wall may be deluged by water, whether from leaky roof , bursting of pipes, or in the extinguishing of fire, the coating of plastering material can only be* removed mechanically, and will hold flrrtily tq the lathing, so tenaciously that little damage can arise under any circumstances, and a saving in the cost of Fire Insurance effected. %4. ^t —^ ■ 1 1 is i i iaMif c st t h a t rat s, mice and o th e r vti r min cattnot gnaw th eif'^yay" through a partition or ceiling, neither can they be harbored therein. J s, -.T'l'g ^ t^ lg l^^r^. TCg J^^iJt ^-Ty^g'tl gg^'B^a y ■.'''"■< ■ ■ ■' Plain plates plastered and ready to receive the finishing coat, and also mouldings, columns, pilasters, or any other architectural device or feature may be prepared in the workshop and allowed to dry, and then set up in the mangi^ of wood siding, casings, trimmings, etc. It will be seen how readily M^W be done, as the slab like nature of the plates, etc, are apparent, and the^iUil, yet stiff nature of the lathing permits of its being bent into any form and then finished with the usual plasterer's mold. « J^dikintaye6 in the V^e of iAi6 ^atAinj Fewer supports are necessary than for any other kind of Lathing. Bracket- ing for cornices, etc., unless they ur£ extremely large, may be^ispensed with. A workman can, in the same space of time and with greatei" ease, plaster a much larger arei of this lathing than with any other, as the ihoment the mortar comes in contact with the surface, it is grasped by the tongues and held in^the opening and no dropping occurs. # All a'dvantages taken into consideration it will be found that a building even a country cottage, may be rendered infallible as to desti^ction by fire, water, vermin, or the cracking and falling away of the plastered surface, at but little, if any, more cost than the old timed and ineffectua l application of wnnH lathing where it has been applied. ■24 — Wood ^on6truetion ^Rendered V ^ire- 9roof This lathing is exceedingly well adapted to the protection of wood columns, girders, beams, studded partitions, etc., or when the entire construction is of timber, and which may be made substantially fire-proof without n^aterially (if at all) increasing the cost of the most ordinary construction. This applies" to the exterior as well as to the interior of buildings, and obviates the necessity of resorting to the expensive and manifestly inadequate sp-caHed fire -proof construction, where iron forms so conspicuous a part. Better results are attaineci without the incidental and costly outlay of such. Buildings con- structed of brick and timber are much less liable to destructiwi. They may be attacked by fire and almost entirely gutted, the walls being held in position by the larger timbers, (the girders, columns, etc) when all that may be necessary to completely restore the building would be to refurnish the smaller timbers and encase the larger ones. This has been known to oqcur three times to the same building, and yet the original walls and girders remain intact. The girders and columns were simply re-encased, while a so-called fire-proof building would have been utterly demolished at the first instance. This has been of frequent occurrence and has often been referred to by the- heads of the various fire departments, both in this country and in Europe, and who always exercise great caution in entering or approaching so-called fire-proof buildings during a conflagration for fear of falling walls. "4 —- - ' ^- -. - ■ .- . ■ /» * '.„,.. A good brick and timber, constructed building, lathed with the Hayes' Metallic Lathing, will be found to be more thoroughly fire-proof and less expensive than any other knoflKmethod. , r 1 "i 4 r? a-V / -'t Wood-Studded 9artttion4 Fig. 14L. Section of Lathing applied to studded partition,' sliow- ing external angle with stopped off angle bead, and also internal angle bent in sheet, and two coats of plaster. . "*. /• f 4 ,1 — 26- -/- , m f * . When the lathing, is applied to the interior of exterior walls, the ordinary furring strips may be used, the fire.proof, qualities of the lathing will protect them in the same manner as it does the wood studs, pr nietal furring strips may be used if preferred. EXTERNAL ANGLE «<' Kic. 61 . Fig. 6L. Perspective showing external angle of brick wall with lathing, furring screeding, stopped off angle bead, and cement base. Fig. 15L. Sectio;i of lathing applied to brick wait, showing the combmation of lath, ing,* furring and screeding, also an internal and external angle, with stopped off angle bead, and two coats of plaster. 27 — ■J • eHin0,T0ood jSea^& In applying this lathing to wpbd beams, the same rJe should be observed as in.nailing to wooden stlids, it is advisable to begin a/ the ceiling at a point where the cornice commences, bending the sheets to the/contour of the mould- x^ing, working down the walls t6 the base, finishing upoi the floor, then proceed to complete the ceiling. The spaces between the st/ids, as also between the \ furring strips, where, such are used, should be filled in/with plain sheet iron, so aslant off all drafts. Flue^are inadyertently'fprm/d at this and many other points in ilie structural parts of a building, butsh/uld be zealously guarded against, as .ther^ U^s the real cause' of -the r^id coinmunication of fire. This ^ precaution will also bar the accessibility ofrats.mi/e and other vermin. . ^eHing4, '€ro66 Wrriny to de MoiM ^ • This should be avoided as it causb an uninterrupted communication between the' lathing and the bottom edges of the beams and the floor, the levelling should be accomplished bj nailing strips of the desired thickness longitudinally. The hooks on the surface of the lathing sheets, together with the dovetailed clinches formed by the matrix of the punctures, wiH be fully . sufficient to hold the plastering where the sheets come in contact therewith. 7f!^-7=-.'S?# ft . « .■_ r * •l ■ ' • ; ' - - 28 - '/■ \;V rved )oint .uld- ceed I the I, so ther •ded rhis ion the less 'iih Illy . Hooring A lire-proof 'floor mary be t\ade by nailing the lathing sheets over the ' boarded surface, and then with a pi^opef ^mixture of gravel, sand and cement, or other suitable material, a permaijent and effective fire-proof floor will be produced, which may be ^arranged in yariegatedlUrolors or ornamental design, or imy be laid in tiles or tessellated jiavements. This, in conjunction with a furred Vnd cemented base, tire can be most effectually cut off and prevented from spreading. By making halls and stair- ways firg.proof in this manner, the natural ^nd most accessible escape iaxase- of fire is preserved. This may be accomplished in old buildings by covering' the walls, floors arid ceilings as ihey are, with\ this lathing, and then apply a second plaster coat. '' ' \ i i j^' I For bath- rooms, wash-rooms, laundries, etc., by covering the floors as before described, and by^u^ning up the lathing on the walls a perfect cemented troughed floor may be made. -A good result is obtained in kitchens, hall-way^s 'i closets, etc., where the walls up to the surbase are subject to much wear or dampness .by covering this lathing with Portland cement which mav be naint.d ' and can be easily kept clean. , -29— ' .' -■■■•* \ i 'C. -.«■ / J^rc/iiteetiiraf Matured ^ The Plasmatic properties of these lathing sheets are such that any form is readily made upon which to make a plastered face, from a simple internal or external angle to the most co;^plex shapes, including those in ll^^ation of pilasters, columns, capitals, bases, girdefs, niches, groins, cornises, wainscotings, casings, trimmings, etc. Large heavy and bold mouldings, coves, tic, may be formed without the usual bracketii^g or support, and oftentimes by merely bending by hand when in the a<:t of Securing it in its place, and at no expense other than its plain surface measurei^ent. ^ Where extraordinary large coves are required a most simple support al their back can be provided by intercept- - ing the cove at the centre of its periphery with a lateral, bar secured to an iron support at right angles thereto, attachid to the wall and ceiling diagonally and placed at certain intervals, tfius avoiLg the, usual wooden supports, which" render a building liable to fire by havihg so mU open wood -work arranged in a most effective manner for ignition. Another method we adopt is to re-inforce the back of the molded lathing with bar iron bent to conform to the general outline in the samV manner as exterior metal cornices are held to their shape, and another by forming a skeleton frame-work of bar iron to which the lathing sheets are attached. -30- ventilating Cornice The ventilating cornice in the banqueting room of the Scottish Rite hall, corner of 29th Street and Madison Avenue, New York City, (the room is 40 feet X 70 feet) is formed as follows : the side walls are composed of a series of piers, about 4 feet wide. ^Between each pier a chamber is formed by a skeleton frame, the vertical face of which receives the cornice. This cornice is run alt round the- room and between the pier and at other points where a soffit is pre- sented, instead of being plastered, it is left open* forming a grating through which the heated air and tobacco smoke pass up'into the back of the cove of the cornice, which forms a duct, conveying it to two large tubes connected with ifefed' flues affording an escape. \ . / ^xperimentai %4t4 Tl|e following tests will demonstrate that wood when encased with the lathing a^id covered with good mortar, may be safely used in fire-proof con- struction and resist the antagonizing elements, fire and water, and further demonstrate, that no matter how a ceiling or wall may be deluged by water, whether from a leaky roof, bursting of pipes^ or in the extinguishing of fire^i the coating of plastering material can only be removed mechanically, and will hold firmly to th e lathing, so tenaciously that little damage can arise under anv circumstances. 31 — 1 ^ V . . NO. 1. Vheet of lathing wasplastered with one coat of ordinary lime mortar slightly enriched with plaster; it wfs allowed ta set, and was then immersed in a tank of water, remaining so for eight days, it was then taken out. allowed to dry. and w/s given a coat of hard finish, and no traces of what had taken place were discernible. .>*^ No. 2. A sheet of lathing was plastered as above, and Md upon- a grille, then subjected to a fierce fire from above and below for one tiour the iron lathing being red hot most of the time, and when it was exceedingly hot water was freely played upon it from a hose, it was then dried and coated with hard finish and no traces could be found of tkjviolent ordeal it had withstood. ■ ■ ■ ■'■^''■':. ' ' '..-■"■-- No. 3. A piece of partition put together arid plastered was ttjrown into our boiler furnace, and after remaining in a most intense heat for ov^r fifteen minutes, it was taken out, thrown into water and when dried, the riiortar held on and became harder and firmer than it was before being put into the fire. N^. 4. A frame composed of four sides with top and bottom, 3 feet 6 inches: by 3 feet 6 inches, and 6 feet high, made of wood, the bottom also flqored with wood, and the whole surface covered with lathing, and then plastered, jeaving an aperture, top and bottom, (making as it were a stove) a fire was starled in it and kept up for one hour burning freely, when suddenly, water was played upon it from a hose, it was then stripped of the lathing and coating and no traces were discernible upon the wood portion, of the ordeal it had undergone. — 32 — ■^■^^: V,.' 5^>«ffV«.'» Partial fist ttf m$tmm, mi vchm trnr (^$»As hm hm used. t Academy of 'Music . . - -r . / ••••-•••.•• I oronto. - - Cyclorania Building << St. Pai*»'s Church , Victoria Rink a Metropolitan Street Railway Buiiding.s J. & J. Taylor's Safe Works........... ....... " * Hon. Janles Maclennan's Residence T. . . " " ' Robinson's Musee Theatre >• The Allan Furniture Co. «< Industrial Exhibition Buildings «« , '^°^'""^" • Amherstburgh, Ont. • Court House.. ^^^^^^ » 'r^^""^" Collingwood. Convent ,... Renfrew. Dr. Wright's Residence ,; ; ...Ottawa. Good Shepherds' Convent ... «« R.C. Church Perth. .: Dr. Mathieson's Residence St. IVIarys. ^^"""^^ ■■■' Moraviantown. * Town Hall . . . . Strathroy. Mr. Fuller's Residence Stratford. Tunnel Hduse .Sarnia. ^^"■''^^ • - • • • • • • -Portafre f.a Prairie. Man, Mulcahy's Block ....;... ....'... Orillia, Ont. f Church Agriciillural (^^olleg Church Church .... .". . . . Church ; . Church Church ...... I'enilentiary . . . . Church . . . . . . . ; . . Klevntor . •. Elevator Kleva'tor ^ _ Klevator. ^ Elevator -. . Elevator ...■.....' Elevator. ... Elevator , - Elevator '..... Elevator Elevatoj. .... . Elevators, (2) Elevator Elevator . . Elevator. .....'..■.... . , ; Elevator .'*. . Elevator. ...... . . _ Elevator G. T. R. Elevator Elevator, Elevator Adamspn's Elevator _ Chapman's Elevator. , . . .' C. p. R. Passenger Station. ^ G,. T. R. Station . , ?>■ ..Fort McLeod, N. W. t. .Ciuelph, Ont. . Wolseley,^. W: T. Zurich, Onl. . . Hensall^ Ont. ' ...Hyde- Park, Ont. . , . Buckingham, ( Jue. . . . St. Vincent de Paul, -(^)ue, . . , Rowland, Man. -. . . West Lynne," Man. . . .\lorris, Man. ...Gretna, " . . . Plum Coulee, Man. • . . . Thornhill, Man.. . . . Rowland, " . . .Miami, '• * . ..Belmont, ," . .Gfeenway '• . . Wawanesa, " . . Rbundwaite,. • ' ..Carman, " . . Barrie, Ont. . . Holland, Man. * ..Winnipeg, Man. . . Portage La Prairie, Man. . High Bluff, Man. . .Sarnia, Ont. . Midland, Ont. . . Lindsay, Ont. . . Orangeville, Ont. . Toronto, Ont. , — ^. . .Torpnto, Ont. , .; Winnipeg, Man. .Midland, Ont. 1 —34- 1 i. , ." ■■\ KlouringMill .;...; .......; ^ . , Hirtle. Man. SunnysiVinnipeg, Man. Vancouver, B C. Collins Bay Kaftinc Co ... . American Hotel Toronto Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta Co . Royal Pulp and Paper Co. ^ . . . Acadia Coal Co... . . . j.. " C, &G. J. Wilson... 7. ; J. R. McPh.'iil. V J. H. Ashdown .........; ; . J. O. Cadham T. & W. Miller. . • A. L. Ashdown Campbell Bros -.- C. Mackenzie, Milne & Co G. T. Ry;, Co. Manitoba Elevator Co, . 'Martin, Mitchell & Co. A. Godfrey & Co F. C Denesha ,. . »* . , Morrisburg, Ont. Janies Beatty's Residence ....r... . . Parkdale. Ont ^^"^'y*^°" • Acton,Ont. '' Palmerton & Madden Simcoe, Ont.' Georgian Bay Consolidated. Lumber Co . • WaUb^ushenfe. Ont. Napolion Dion , . ,v. ,- , ^ . • Riviere du Loup, ()ue. Dominion Mercantile Co . . . • wt ^ ^ ^ , v^u... , Waubaushene, Ont. Imperial Lumber Co t . ^ • • Toronto, Ont. >. R Garner & Sons ^ t^. ^ „ ,.- „, T • .. . ' ■ Niagara Falls South, Qnt. 1 nos. Irwin & .Son tt ., ^ Hamilton, Ont. Peter Paint & Son ' u . u , . „, , 9 1 ort Hawkesbury, N. S. Rhodes, Curry & Co a u . xt o ■^ '. Amherst, N. S. Gooderham & Worts .. . r,. ^ • 1 oronto, Ont. J. & J. Livingstone .Baden, Ont. * St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church Toronto, Ont Central Prison -n ' ^ ... „ ' • Toronto, Ont. » Km^Bros .,,. . ,. ^ *^ ; Whitby, Ont. ( / --%- •- / ■ifX'^ F. Boyd B. Graham Sheriff Bettes J.|f. Young Ciips-ham's Carriage Works. . f^. A. Havill George Butler '. . William Snider & Co Peter Hope ... A. J. Thompson J. C. Wanless ^ \ P. I^acy ..... . . . .• Thomas Pinch J. T. Gallagher. . Exhibition Association. ., D. McManamy . ^,, . . A. W. Oliviere. Crescent Gold Mining Co E.H.' Ellis....: ..." J. D.Adam-. Prescott Emery Wheel Co. ... . I. W. Bennett & Son The A. g" PeuchenCo ...! .. D. Miske'lly.. .'. .^.... Thomas Singleton William Henderson .". Boyle & Son Cr<^'s Foundry J¥.B. Ker.- J. P. Noonan '.■ ., ^ \„ „ . Mount Forest, Ont. \Preston & McKay's Mill . . t, • . ' V T- T, ■ ■ • Boissevam, Man. - . VVhithy, Ont. . . . Sherbrooke, Que. . . . Sherbrooke, (^ue. . . . Montreal, Que. . .Gananoque, Ont. . Tavistock, Ont . . Prescott, Ont. .. Gananoque, Ont. ..Toronto, Ont. .Smiths Falls, Ont, . . Toledo, Ont. . . I^ethbridge, N. W. T. . Napanee, Ont. . Guelph, Ont. ~^ . Guelph, Ont. .Minnedosa, Man. . Pilot Mount, Man. Bracebridge, Ont. . Gravenhurst, Ont. Gravenhurst Ont. .Walkerton, Ont. Perth, Ont. Waterloo, Ont. Perth Ont. Bclton, Ont. Chathaiy, Ont. 1 Cardinal, Ont.' Paisley, Ont. Listowel, Ont. Bonnett & Bowyer Basket Factory ^, .„" -, ^ ., ' \ Oakvjlle, Ont. H. G» Laverdure & Co. r^». >^ Ottawa, Ont. ■ ■ Newhoro, Ont. % '■■ ■4- —37- jOl. "- / .'-.j;,...;'.'4f OMigerLumberCc;.. :..... ...:.... Parry Soun.1, Ont. br Constantihides.... ...i ....;... .Toronto, Ont Cobban Manufacturing Co Toronto. Ont. • Conger Coal ^. ... . ^,. Toronto, Ont. ' ' , Clendenning's Boat House.s ... I : . . \ . Toronto, Ont. /■ ^. Cruikshank & Son : Weston, Om. . / Currie&MitcheU..*. Souris, Man." Cook & Bros. Lumber Co Cooks Mills, Ont. ' Craig & Payette. .. .; .".. . . . P^netang, Ont. Christie Stone & Lime Co Toronto, Ont. Chew'sMills ..Midland, Ont. Camp'sMills Smilhville, Ont. Citizens Milling Co ..Toronto, Ont. _^ Central Press Agency, ..... ._.. Toronto, Ont. . Lt. CoK^ft. B. Denisoh . . Toronto. Ont. Davidson, Hay & Co. ........ .- Toronto, Ont. A &C. Denton Tilsonburg, Ont. And hundreds of others which Ve have not space to enumerate. Price list will be forwarded on application. Tbc fl)$tallie I^oolii)g Co. of Cai)acla, LM. Rear 84, 86, 88 and 90 Yojige St., Toronto, ^an. V J. O. THORN, MANAGING-DIRECTOR. ■^ \ —39— * wi ' IMPORTERS AND WHOLESiCL^ DEALERS IN ^ , .■",■■'■■. • . ■ •■ . J ' . • , BRITISH, CONTINENTAL, AMERICAN and CANADIAN /V ; m w^pm^y^x^vh^^ # 26, 28 AND 30 FRONT STREET WEST, TORONTO. ONT. - Our LAMP AND GAS FIXTURE DEPARTMENT is replete^'with the lateS? designs including a large variety of GLOBES, etc. Tin and Coppersmiths' Supplies. .> " Plumbers' AND Steam-Fitters' Supplies. •. Iron and Brass Founders' Supplies ^ . ' stock Larse and Orders Executed Promptly ' Spaeial Attention divert, to import Onfere^ Correspondenee Solicited English House— Samuel, Sons & Benjamin, Nat' RCmford Place,.Liverpool ) «, ■ ■ ■ ;;: i N- .' :x ^ . 0. , ) /ft/ Of 'fl. :fA \ i •d' . ' . f ^^'v. I ■ ** .-•-'-» 1 * • «5, .^-> » I 7 ■ -y. TK^nppearanee.of ourr Eaatlak« Shingles on « |Vla nsaPd l^oof Tl)C.(I)ekllieli^plii)g,Co,oFCai)acia aim^^^- . \ ' 4 'I . V Bi^MJiiAM X WeietK. rinviRRs. Timoi •i