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Laa cartaa, pianchaa, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmte A dee taux de reduction diff Arenta. Loraque ia document eat trop grand pour Atre reproduit en un aeul ciichA, il eat filmA A partir de i'angle aupArieur gauche, de gauche A drolte, et de haut en bea, en prenant ia nombre d'imagea nAcaaaaire. Lea diagrammea auivanta iiluatrent ia mAthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 =f^ ,'.K, ^41 i(M « i ^'4 i Tb V^ t*. 1 » 1 \ jr- :<\\^^ .■^< Nl ^ % ^-^-^ M giffi -vrf *: — E^ r^J* ^jL>-^. sKgj i S i- ^' woo «f--w,»' THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION, H ^ '■J a ''•.1 ■9 R. WALKER & SONS ud (aUtftmeals in Uwir itorM An mtklnii room tor newinl ImprovwiieBti i l)V Mlling off thtir vnormoui itook tt mluccd prioM. BwndM in ovtry department. GREAT ALTERATION SALE NOW GOING ON Carpeu at 36o. worth «0c., and all lorttor House Furnishing* to b« sold cheap. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Aitd all othera MtarMtinir th« iireat tltmunitrfttlon kr«lDvlt«d tuQ^l ftl Ij-A."WS03Sr'S CHtliliL COFFEE HOUSE i LUNCH ROOMS, If * 14 ADW.AIDB m^BT WIST, t'lntr tlfinm frftM Yiiniie Strift. \ BrMkftMt, l.aBak,IMaa«r,TMkaB«aa*»*r' Nloe Hot or i'lilil l.utich almjn retdy. SSPAKATK ROOMS FOB LADIKS. ' M'Everythlnir flnt-clue and Kt reuonable lirlcoe. NOTK THI AnnRKIW, If * U ALBLAIDB •TKIBT WBBT, ' ROBKKT LAWSON, ManagtA I MILI^INERY AT po««.«j. v..it.r. i At less than Wholesale ^pfolaltr; alio Ftnl PhH Htnuhcluren of Hteal Nune SUmpi, Ac lor nieohktilci' uw. DON'T fAlb TO Ul TIIMS lUUTIPVL DUMAT OP OOOM. h- ^^ lilll iMPBOVgD Moiixi, aWASSEE BLEACHER. Pat. AuH a. iM4. C. W. liriitilaid, for tSJlO. j m„yj,^ bought at leea than fifty centa on the O. W. DKNNIS, ;iiar. TOBOlfTO BAROAIN BOUSE, MS Tmw* at" Tanato GREAT SUMMER SALE During the DEMONSTRATION we wiU show ■ome Hplendid lines in WHITE AND COLOURED DRESS MUSUNS. AadaUklad. .f Dnm OMds, Silks iL Grenadines. We also have a few of thoae ZEPHYR BOBES left, which we are sellinff out at 94.60 ; former price, $&.A0. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. I^iee who are in the City should not fail to tall and examine nur Stock of Hosiery and 0- Ihtrtlrs In the United B^toi wtll address i 177 Troupe Ht, Rochester, N.Y. Oaklands Jersey Dairy, 131 YoNOE St., The Arcade. The JERSEY ARK, At Hailii'i Pout, 01 tki Itlul OAXLANSS S0VXZS8 I> the lie«t known remtdy for DyepepeU, Indlfee- tlon, OolnumpUon, Dialietea, et<:.,and U iiiiequalled tor BiAimmNO TBB ooKPunaoir. CHAMPACNI DK POMMI8 INon-AIroholfc). |ir»nouni»d by connoiiaeun equal to the beat Imported Chunpaipio. OAKLAVDS 8PABELIN0 BLAND li • temnnled Whey. H li admlUad to be the moet delieloue Thlnt4atlet) lot Bevetege on Uw mirket. OAKLANDS ICB ORKANf, Made from Pore Jenoy Ceam 61 our hetd. Cannot be approached. IM CiMB IPaHMa at MM IMnr. Tmi* ■«■ M« Mtk. JwMT Ark M ShaliluB. The Jersey Ark to a Floating lee Cream Palaee, and will well repay a Tittt to the Island to see It Pui* Jeraey Milk, Jeney ButlsreUlk, Koomia Btand. Champwiw de Fommee. for Ble by the Okie, >id Janey lee Omam by the Mala, at qildiili Icntr DiUT, 131 Tone stmt, ul ittliIirK]rArt.oiUelituL T. H. AGNBW, aia YC-/OB. MlLtlCHAMP'S ;.- -;;BLDG'S:'r 31 Vn ITOTIOE3. THE MIDSUMMER WILL BE ISSUED JULY 16th. IT WILL OONTAIN 28 Pages of Choice Cartoons -AKD- QOMIG MATTiJl-. Ob. tf tk* CoMmMU I>.partatB«« will b. SnMM t. «h. Xalaht. rt Pfthlu. Price, wl'.k UrieFlite for Frwlii, Oilr 2Sc. Established 1842. mmi HABCOUBT & SON, Merchant Tailors AMD 48 KINO STREET EAST, TORONTO, OUT. VISITORS TO TORONTO During the Knights of Pythias Demon- stration, don't fail to call at the 68 & 70 YONGB 8TRBBT, Next Door to the Dominion Bank, on the Corner of Ring and Yonge Hts., and see the FiiMst Bar and Limcli Cotntir in Caida. •tMkib Ohnw, *a, a* all k.an. FRED. MOSSOP, Proprkior. J. i IcHOlTRT t Go. IMPORTERS 125 Bay St., Toronto, Ont Send ton 8AMrLi». — Tebhs Libekal. TbeAtteBtionoftlieSirEDiiiliti !■ reapectfully directed tn the advantaitea of the ^^ GRAND TRUNK RY. THE OlD AMD POPULAR ROUTE TO MONTREAL. DETROIT, CHICAGO, and all prineipal pointa In CANADA and the UNITED STATES. It ii positively the only line from Toronto mnnlng the celebrated PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING BUFFET & PARLOR OARS. SPKBO, SAFETY, CIVILITY. «■ Siieoial low ratea to Montreal, Qckbeo, White Mountaiks, and Sea Side Reaorte, apon application at the Oity Tickat Ofilcm of the Company. OOR. KINO AND TONOB 8TS., — ARD — P. J. SLATTER. Citfi Paumget and Ticket Agent. Telephone Noa 434 and 4U. JAMES PAEK & SON, PRovisia^ Merchants, FOX2K g-A-Q-K-HlBS, AND INANUFACTUIlifIS OP PRISBRVBO MEATS. aPECIALTX i—IMFOWHED BNOIISH SHBSP CABWOS PORTBXaAUaAGB TRADE. -fyj 41 to 47 St Lawrence Market, 95 Front Street Bast, 161 King Street West, Toronto, Ont K. 1*^ THK FOUNDER OF THl JKETCH OF THE KN PYTHIAS. The Knights of PytF issesses just claims to I le of the foremost of thi !volent institutions who iject is the elevation ai ent of the interests of t id benefit to a cominoi irough unity of effort w( the Society first took sh rening of February 19th, I founder, Justus H. Rat still living) gathered ab le city of Washington, D :r of gentlemen and explai e foundation principles )sed Order of Knights c T objects of which were iendship, BenefolcnnsT.A irtrait of the Founder ai iginal members is f;iven 'he proposal meeting will lous approval of those p ibscribed to an obligation id proceeded to name theS leers, and adopt a ritual. ;, thus organized, took as friendship and mutual coi Istorical incident of the id almost unequalled fri :ing between > Damon ai |ho lived in the reign of K IS, nearly 400 years befoi Christ, wherein Pythias ( wmmMmmm^r*mmim£m jm^Mt M^^mm^^mmmm « V* l L"WS03Sr'S DFFEE HOUSE ft LUNCH ROOMS, kDUJUDB miBST waaT, ir tlnttm /rout Yitniit SIrtrt. Laask, IMUMr,TMMI« •■»#•*' Hoi or Ctilil l.unch klwajn rMdjr. ITK RIM) MS FOR LAnmH. g nnt-elut tnd it nM0iubl« iirtOM. NnT« THK ADPRUW, kULAIOB STalBT WBBT, ROBKKT LAWHON, Manaff TZXS wg^ ITSOFPYTHIAS )rtant to Visitors. VKRV UTKilT NOVKLTIUI IN Jewellery, Fanci Goods, CHES, CLOCKS, fee, — CAM. AT— ICK8&80N8 7 YONGE St., TORONTO. >itn Knirnitlnir ■ «prcUlty ; alto Flnt ufacturen ol HtMl Nuns iUni|», Mo. for mwhuilca' um. < ■■■ TiniK BUUTintL DUPLAT OP OOOM. '.^(ADtLAIDE-ST-eisj;) ff ronito -Q ^^ itummumiirttm*. [entiODOftlieSirEiiiiilits illy directed to the advuitagm of the D TRUNK RY. ktfu N OLD AND POPULAR ROUTE TO IL, DETROIT, CHICAGO, and Inolpal points in CANADA d the UNITED STATES. itively the only line from Toronto celebrated PULLMAN PALACE O BUFFET ft PARLOR OARS. , 8 APETV, CIVILITY. 1*1 low ratee to Montrkal, Qonno, UNTAiNa, and Sea Side Reeorta, npon at the City Tickat Ofllcea of the XMO AND YONQB STB., —AMD— P. J. 8LATTER. Ciljf Paumgef and Titket Agent. oa4UMid4U. & SON, ;rchants, IISBRVKD MKAT8. r aHBSP CASINOS HADB. 5 Front Street East, oronto, Ont te. OF p. DEMONSTRATION. TORONTO, JULY, 1886. ' that the membership of the Order, on the 19th day of Kebruary, 1K64, ron sUted of the founder, Bro. Justus H. Ralhbone, and a very few of his |>er- sonal friends, assembled in a single room; while in February, 1885, only twenly-one years thereafter, it con^tisted of a Supreme Lod^c, having su|>crvision over nearly 50 (irand Jurisdictions, with over 1,000 Subordinate Lodges, and a membership in guod standing of about 160,000. Its financial growth has been c<|ually wonderful, for at the latter date there was about $1,000,000 as a balance in the treasuries of the various Grand Jurisdictions ; while the j enormous sum of $4,500,000 has been paid out by Subordinate Lodges as benefits to members arl their families, irrespective of the sum o/ $j,5oo,ouo , paid as endowments on account of the death of members in the Kndow- ment Section of the Order, making a total, in round numbers, of $7,000,000. Following is the official declaration of principles, adopted by the Supreme : Lodge of the Order, viz. ; — '* Kecogni^nj; the universality of human l)r thtfrhoossesses just claims to be ranked as ■jpne of the foremost of (he several be- nevolent institutions whose common •bject is the elevation and advance- "^ent of the interests of brotherhood, |hd benefit to a common humanity, hrough unity of effort well directed, fhe Society first took shape on the 'vening of February 19th, 1864, when „a founder, Justus H. Ralhbo.ie (who SJl still living) gathered about him, in "^he city of Washington, D.C.. a num- ler of gentlemen and explained toth-m he foundation principles of the pro- losed Order of Knights ol Pythias— Me objects of which were stated to be FriendsAiJ), Btneiv.'eitft ar.d Charily. A Wtrait of the Founder and the four friginal members is given on page 16. The proposal meeting with the unani- mous approval of those present, they libscribed to an obligation of secresy, nd proceeded to name the Society,clect jfficers, and adopt a ritual. The Soci- ky, thus organized, took at, its antitype jr friendship and mutual confidence the jislorical incident of the unexcelled pd almost unequalled friendship ex- iting between , Damon and Pythias, |ho lived in the reign of King Dyone |us, nearly 400 years before the birth 1 Christ, wherein Pythias pledged his life that Damon would not forfeit his honor, and gave himself as a pledge that Damon would return for execution at the time appointed by the king. As the youth of to-day starts upon his search for knowledge, wealth or in- fluence, with all the advantages deriv- able from a rich store of information — the combined result of ages of exper- ience, gained by the master minds which have been devoted to its acquire- ment—already at hand, so this Order of recent birth is enabled to profit by the experience obtained and the good ' developed by societies that have had ong existence, and at the same time is enabled to eschew any objectionable features, or that which is not in kee|> ing with the requirements of the present day and generation. The Order claims no monopoly of the righteous princi- ples it represents ; entertains no jeal- ousy of other kindred orders ; and 1 endeavors to rival them only in good works. Within its membership are numbered the good and true of all, or nearly all, other benevolent societies. In view of these facts it is not to be wondered that the Order has made un- paralleled progress. Though now only about twenty-one years in existence, it has attained high rank in numbers and influence among the benevolent orders now in existence. As an evidence of the surprising growth of the Societyjit is only necessary to point to the fact his guide and hope, hli shelter tnd defence, In siiflcll d(mn the as|)er>tir« nf life, to suhdue parly '•pint, and, l>y the «werl and powerful attractions of the gloiious ttinily of Friendship, C hnrily and Itenevolence, to bind m one hat* ni>)niou« t>rutht-rh«>iKl mm "f .dj classes and of all opinioiia. The brighicnt jrweN which it pfissesscs are the tears of widows and orphans, and its iii^ter.illve cuipmantls aic to visit the homes where lacet.iled hearts are blceiHng ; to usHU.ige the kiitleiings of a brother ; bury the dead; care fur the widow and educate Iha orphan; tn eserrise charily tuwanU of- fenders; to coiuiiiie words and deeds in thrir least unfavoralde liuht - granting honesty of puT|K)se and gixKl intentions to others; and protect t he principles of Knigbthnoil unto death. Its laws arc leason and e(|uity; its cardinal doctrines inspire ;>iiritv of thought and life, and love of truth, and luvalty to the government under which we live; lis iiilenlion is |ieace on earth and good-will lowaids man." As at present consiluled, there is one Supreme Lodge for the World, the rc(());ni/ed fountain of authority in the Order, and the legislative body. It it composed of the Founder, Hro. Justus H. katlibnnc; the following Ollircrs, viz. : I'asl SuprenieChanccllor.Supreme Chanrcllor, Supreme Vice ('hancellor, Supreme Prelate, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, Supreme .Master of Fxrhecpier, Supreme Secretary ol F^n- dowment, Supreme Masteral-.\rni«, Su- preme Inner Guard and Supreme Outer (iuard; together w'th two Representa- tives from each Gr-nnd Jurisdiclon, or three when the membership of any Grand Jurisdiction exceeds 20,000. 'I'he latter are elected by the Grand Lodges for a term of four years, or two sessions of- the Supreme Lodge, which meel^ iX TEMPERANCE HALL, WASHIN(;TON, D.C, Where the first K. of P. Lodge waa inatitutod. THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. biennially. Each Stat( Province it a (irand J Pythian pur|)o>ea. Each (irand l,odge deleaatcs from the Suhc in the juriuliction, w annually, (irand l.odg annually. Subordinate meet weekly and are cor males between the »ge years, who, having bee two members, recommci mittee of investigation m perate habits, good m sound bodily health, r( as the Supreme Ruler o and having each been ba accepted as a Page, prove and charged as a Knij full membership. The three ranks, Pag Knight, are attained in th at three successive meet ordinate Lodge, and repi grades of proficiency in i the duties and responi ordinary member of the ( institution of new !odg Chancellor, or instituiir confer the three ranks a same session. Additio obtained by service in < Past Chancellor — the pc by virtue of having com| as presiding officer. Oi cellors are admitted to ( and from atnong the Pai delegates are elected by ate Lodge to represent Lodge. The presiding Grand Ix>dge is Grand CI the rank of Past Grand acquired when the Grai has completed his term c siding officer of Grand same system prevails in tl of Supreme Lodge. At " WBUIOlfK TO TOBONTO." 'Siifefe#i»«fe*^ilfc--*Ajite'iMi^^ .■^i.l?t*l«W^»«*wfe'k :.;■ ' i^^™ '^ksm>^i^v£h'MtSu.»*^^' THK K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. biennially. Each Stale, Territory or { of a Subordinate or (Irand I^ge, the Province is a (irand Jurisdiction for ranli of I'a^t Chancellor or I'ast (irand I'ythian pur|)ow9. Chanrdlor is bcstoweil U|)on the firil Kach (irand l^ge ia com|)0!icd of I member lilling the IVnt Chair, and delegates from the SubordiiMie Lodges I usually additional menilicrs tvceivc this in ine jurisdiction, who are chosen i rank so that the Lodge may secure full Knighls , and numerous public displays have been made by them, nnialily that during the Supreme Lmlge sesiion at Detriiit, when between >,ooo ,ind .(,000 ap|jc>iied in line. annually, (irand Ixxlges usually meet annually. Subordinate Lodges usually meet weekly and are composed of white males between the ages of 11 and 50 years, who, having been proposed by two members, recommended by a com- mittee of investigation as being of tem- perate habits, good moral character, sound bodily health, recognizing (iod as the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, representation in the higlirr liodv In common with othur benevolent institutions of a secret character, this Order seeks to gather together in one, b(jnd of union a brotherhood o' honor able men, interested in each other's prosperity and sjmpathi/.crs in their' misfortunes. In case of sickness or disability, each Subordinate Lodge pro- ' vidcs for the payment of weekly benefits EVERY DAY QUESTIONS PUInly Aktiwvrcl. and having each been ballotted for and ' to each member in good standing, and acceptedata Page, proved at an Esquire, in case of death, provides a funeral and charged as a Knight, partake of benct'il and a subseiiuent yearly allow- full membership. ancc to the widow or orphans of^a mem- The three ranks, Page, Es(|uire and ber. In addition to thi; each subordin Knight, are attained in the order nanied, at three successive meetings, in a Sub ordinate lx>dge, and represent difTerent grades of proficiency in a knowledge of (he duties and responsibilities of an ordinary member of the Order. At the institution of new lodges, the Grand Chancellor, or instituting officer, may confer the three ranks at one and the same session. Additional ranks are obtained by service in office; that of Past Chancellor — the post of honor — by virtue of having completed his term as presiding officer. Only Past Chan- cellors are admitted to Grand Lodge ; and from among the Past Chancellors, delegates are elected by the Subordin- ate Lodge to represent it in Grand Lodge. The presiding officer in the Grand Ix>dge is Grand Chancellor; and the rank of Past Grand Chancellor is acquired when the Grand Chancellor has completed his term of office as pre- siding officer of Grand Lodge. The same system prevails in the composition of Supreme Lodge. At the institution •« What It Burdock Blood Bitten that the people ai^ pralslnc to highly 7 Hunk,. Ii lit. .-I lltllrra (4 i |.urvlt ,,-v»ut.)« n.nt l«iim.l -ii ,«r<..«t,.ni r*v! •l.i.h th,. W,.|l kitClttI, Hlinl.Hll root 14 Itltl Ull« ..( tilt 1114, )f »>r What does Burdock Blood Bitten cure? -1 llui,T4 |4«i(i.4l« 4»>| r«.ll.4llt .tin.* Mh. l4.w.(4, ii,f.r. kht ate Lodge usually provides a sick or visiting committee and the services of a doctor. The Uniform Rank is an entirely new feature of the Order, having been insti- tuted some four years ,igo. It is attain- able only by members of the Knight's Rank, and is wholly optional. It is an organization entirely distinct from the ordinary Subordinate Ixxlge, and is of a semi-military character, with its own i impressive ceremonies and ritualistic I work ; and has proved, wherever intro- ; duced, a valuable auxiliary to the use- fulness of the Order through its impos- ing and attractive displays. In fact its relations to the ordinary Subordinate Lodge is something akin to that of Knight Templar to the Masonic lodge , proper. Its members are uniformed, being equipped with helmet and plumes, sword, belt, and distinctive dress of the rank, and engage in drill and marching i manoeuvres. Already there are hun- : dreds of such divisions organized, with j a menc'oership of nearly 14,000 Sir HOW TORONTO SKCURKIi THK IiEMONSTR.VriON. U'hkn Dr. John .S. King and hiscjl league Hro. Ceo. II. Mitchell started f'lr New Orleans in 1H74, as represent aljves of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, to attend the Session of the Supreme Lodge, they carried with them nnt only th? instruction! of the Ontario Knights to secure if possible the nest session for the City of Toronto, but a goodly supply of shrewdly devised munitions of war to assist them in the anticipated light. .\nd there can l)e no doubt that to this careful preiMration before ■ „ . _ j. . hand was largely due] the triumph *' ""^"^^•■"rl'lJ'jL',''*"^ "'"•" they achieved, although both the breth- „ "'•«* •** """'' """»• ' , ^. .I.- J 1 lt> •• lliiv III"'" til,* f'ltir < anti(i4l ikiIiiI. ..r h,-«tth ren are spoken of to this day by mem- ] iw si-na.!,, ti.. i.i.fr.u.. 11...H. ii'.i Vl,. hi,.,i .,,„ bers of the Supreme Lmlgc as tacticians 1 i';>J'>''i''"i"i('ii''i»'"iii«i''"f .ii~-44r.iii, ii.,.:,«,„ and lobbyists, that could hardly he i'i<>iii, 4ii»h«ih u. 11,, iiiaicneucYcn ai iTasnirgion. 11 ma/ »,»ii4ii«S iicl). wWi. |i«rtornih.i(lu •..rt ,J|.uri«,-. be stated just here — ar.d it is a tnalter ■'"" .^, ■ ■I II .■ .-I .. ' In thli mantivr, 411(1 III itnothffr. i-sii rhhtitlt' illaaaM to which we call the particular atten- , i« ,„cc«(iiiir i™i«i. •■ ■"> ""■"f ai-^ tion of out merchants and business men generally, who are now appreciat- ing the advantages of having the thou- —" ^„kiT^* *"** ** "' "* '"^ sands of visitors in our midst and will _. ,_ ., ., . . . . t . ■,■ - Th4 twitlui.tiiy of t(u„n«nd4 who h4TB !*»„ ciiwrf m the future reap still more important «it«r iii da, hui f4iini i •"•> «i"' connections— that the "ammunition " The i«rtiiii.iii) ..i »ii reirauM. dmi.r. in mnii.-hie, I.' ■ e • ^L r t *"*' >'" "1"'" nil*! IrUI «hf.ii iti.iiipl nlM and Illustrating the beauties of lorunto, imi hoit"' Uncni »iii ■iin.iur ir,,. b, 4uiT,.nr4 and her splendid commercial achieve- ' 'hronk- .ii.«u. >h., ,1,., h... ments. Maps of the city, views of our! Found the right Medicine at last. public buildings, and everything else «„„/„,» i,i.«d mii.r, i. «*i ,*„,„,»„„, c.,a.u Bunl.«li Hl.> ftll I'imtilw itl4r«4*«.il th,i 41.11 Ile)4 411.1 lll.N-1, Itioh 44 Ih,|4'|«l4. r.t,|4ll|Ml(<>ll, i;br-iil.- I.l»er I ••■,i|.lalitl, klilnejr IrouKlri. MtrofttU »ih1 «II hliMwl hiimon. likely to impress the mind with an adequate idea of the attractiveness of Toronto, and its suitability as a meeting' place — all were pre|)ared in the most a. '/ thf U, 8, fry att lUaUra in Nwdw-iM. OTamvlA OVBIB. Mauhilh, Out. I hivo retvlviMl nioru luUntr Iwiicdt fioni >.,ur Bur- diK-k HUmhI llltti'n than from any niwU, in,. | «var mcl I nuy ••) llM Inmi IhIiik » 4lii|>tk I havn la, ooine » cuiiflmiiNi twlluvfr In the efflf4^y „r if a H 1 had twfii trouh.ial with hy4|)«iiala fur ywra and alt«r takinu two tiotti™ tlitri! 14 imt a a)nii.t4ilii of II lull, anil 1 tiavo a K0.1.I aliKtltv and f,»l in IwlUr health ifi'iivrally than 1 halt- lelt for yran. I taku ulcaauru in rw^.ninienilliiK it to my friemla lani.youn faithfully, I)4»iil. Hi xuvta. UVra OOltPLAIMT. I faal It my duty to a«y that llur.l.«k lllool Hlllara liat cural my wlfa ul Uvur <-,iin|.lalnl from whkh Bhcnaabcvn a c-lironk- auftvrrr. ha^liiy triwi a vrt-at many li.edlcinea without l-cneflt. The [«|na hi hor ald4. ahuuldera and Inrk, li«a-larhe aint other dia treaalnjf armptoma, ai4in ijave way after taklnv B H B I can hiiihly recommend your nietlli-lnea to all aul- leren. hoplnir they will Snd thnii ai Iwnenclal tm I have. Toun truly, Joiia Hoatoa, AIkoui*. Ueaert |-o« Offlra VIEW OF KINO .STREET WEST, FROM JORDAN. ABOBMH AMD BOMmMO SOUIS. T. MiLRt'U a Co., Your pre|«rati(Ui, Bunluch Blood Bitten I have ujed with thF loeataat aatlafai-llun (or 1 lean'alnii the hluod. I waa alTllrted with a ninnlnir aore of the wont ileacrlptlon. whit-h tiaffled the lieat mntkni aklll 1 waa a irreat auffrrer; for three montha my Ufa wtM a burden; when I l»ui|hl fn.m Mr. I'atlerMn (mr drurilatl llur.lnck BI<«>1 Blliera and llnnluck l>lnt- ment, wl.lrh I uaeil ami 40011 cmiiafiKHHl to Improre to my KTOwt J..y and the aurpflaa .,1 my frienda. I remain ifratefnlly your*, (Imaua HraaiLi.. NoTK - I heard Mr. Ruaaell aay If there waa only one hoi ol Burdock lleallns olnlment In tu world he wouM tin his tuni (worth et.ooo) fhr it Toura, Oio. ranuaoii, Umgglit, Auroim, Out BAB BLOOD ODBBB. TokokTo, June a>, imt. This la to certify that I hare been Inubleil with ' Bolla. Headache, ami palna In my lau-k. One hottio of Burdock Blood Bittera haacumi>lctely rurcd mt aaa feclinv veil aa ever I did. ! With beat wlahee lor the aiiceta o( Burdock Mood BIttan. 1 MD, yoatv truly, K- Ii. rvBTls. T. MILBURN & CO., PROPRIBTORS. TORONTO, - ONT THK K. OK V. DKMONSTKATION .i-t. .,7-,i .\ji, in'- < HKETCHK8 IN THK CROWD. TGHTOBS TO TOBOITO Arc CordUlly Invited to InipMt our Lwge Stock of DRY eOODS, SI3LTCS, MILLIIIERY, MANTLES, SHAWLS. HOSIERY, OLOVES AND LACES, ETC. ALSOOUK QkhPEl WAREROOMS, CvLitom Tailoringr, Ready-made Clothing, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, •g-aigBBBT.T.A. — AUD— WatepofClotUiiDepiirtieitt. Ladies' Qoaaarw Waterproofs, ONBDOUAB •>«■». OIKU'.TMIi, PETLEY & PETLEY, 138 to 133 King Street EhMt, artistic ityle, and at very great expense, which was most cheerfully borne by (he members of the Order. No call was made (as fairly might have been done) upon the business public, whose interests were being so eflTectually! boomed. The Ontario Pythians had made up their minds to have the meet- ing of 1886, and they were bound to have it And in anticipating a hard fight, the Canadian representatives had calculated accurately. California, Color- ado, Illinois f.nd Massachusetts entered the lists for the honor and fought most valiantly with the weapons of rhetoric. Some of the best orators of the United States were amongst the representative* of the States, and eveiy device of sweet persuasive eloquence was used with masterly tact to win the vote of the Supreme Lx><*^e. The men from Illinois back.d their appeal with a re- solution of the City Council of Chicago inviting the Knights to meet next m that city, and this resolution was sup- ported by an offer of the Board of Trade to contribute $10,000 towards the expenses of the demonstration. The California delegates held out eq- ually tempting offers — agreeing in fact to pay all the expenses of the members west of Omaha. But Bra King's tactics in decorating the walls of the meeting place with large pictures of Toronto's points of in- terests and laying upon every Supreme tepresentativt s desk an elaborately pnnted " folder " describing the charms of the Queen City— this, supplemented with the man to man work of the irre- pressible Mitchell and the witty and impassionate appeal of his colleague King, proved irresistible. When the vote was taken Toronto carried the day, bsating Boston, the next highest in the ballot, by nine vote*. Having won the honor of entertain- ing the Supreme Lodge, the next busi- ness in order was to see to it that Tor- onto in turn should win honor in the eyes of the guests, by if possible sur- passing all that the delegates had said of her public spirit and hospitality. No time was lost in setting the ball in motion. All the Lodges in the City appointed delegates to a joint Com- mittee, and work began. The members of that committee were : Dr. G. B. Smith, Chairman ; Wm. Townsend, Treas. ; Geo. H. Mit- chell, Secretary; Dr. J. S. King, J. Gilmour, A. J. Rattray, R, J. Villiers, G. H. Bronsdon, S. E. Hall, W. F. Sorley, F. W. Nye, W. B. Blackball, Thos. Taylor, F. Diver, G. L. Hatch, R. H. Caiger, R. W. Hutcheson, Wm. Miles, W. T. Rolling, H. Moor, J. Shannessy, and J. F. C;choles. For the magnificient success of to-day every one of these gentlemen is deserv- ing of a fair share of praise, but we are sure that none of the brethren will think us invidiou* if we specify Bros. King and Mitchell as having contrib- uted even more than a fair share of the work done. For many weeks, if not months, the genial Doctor has de- voted all the energies of mind and body to the work,, while the wiry secretary has done more business than our Can- adian House of Commons could do in two session*. Besides holding the high office of Keeper of Reconb and Seals in the Grand Lodge of Ontario, Bro. Mitchell is a Representative in the Supreme Lodge and Captain of his Division in the Uniformed Rank. If faithful and honest work for the pure love of the Order will win the highest ranks, our Charlie will in due time ••getthar." THE COMPLIMENTS or THI ULl) REL!.\BLE »OLDEN BOUT TO THI KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS W. WEST Zl CO. Bare on kud • ifilaiiiUd Mock ol b«M qualllf of BOOTS '"SHOES. Spedaltiee of onr own make for gentlemen. W.WBST &; CO., 246 Yonge St., TORONTO. H0TAIBF1 COMBINATION Hut 0/ (A( •»( funtrn ■ll'NIIHRI)* IN WORKMANSHIP F n STsaT BBSf MATERIAL OF THE B Tmilan funilihed on I MANTELS ANE A HPKCIAL' THEE.&C.GU 01 YONGE S / PI f ' *^'' f< __^j^^li^£;^|&£:wii'^».^^ i^-'- mi.imu^t^.m^~^ ■.._^^'^iMfjM^»m^^^^ -^ v ;:'i^'Mlif ■■ ...:-.■. T*'**^"- <^f5^i THE K. OF P. I)EM()N8TUATION. OMPLIMENTS or THK BLE GOLDEN BOOT TO THI S OF PYTHIAS ST S CO. laadhl Mock ol bm qmUtj of >f oar own make {entlemsn. HOTURFmiHACES COMBINATION FURNACES. four 0/ (A* Stilt Fiiniacf In th* KarM. iirNUHltui IN u«K. M WORKMANSHII' FIKSTC'LASS HATBRIAL OF THI BEST QUALITY. Ttmltn fiinilihod (W thort tuMcm. MANTKLS AND GRATES A SPKCIALTY. THEE.&C.GURNEYCO.. XiTXCiyJBJD, OJ YONOE STREET. SOMK NUTKI) KNKUns. MR. Jl>srr» H, RAIHIIUNK. Mr. juitui H. KAth>K)ne, the rounder of the OrdiT of Knixhti of I'vthiii, it the «in uf Juttui Hull Kjthhone, ■ prominent liwyer of I'lira, N.\'., and WM born at DcerReld, Oneida Co., N.V., on October jylh, i8j8. Hit mi (her, Sarah Klizalieth I twiiihl, wai a i netl dcacendent of the great Jonathan hdwardi. He was educated at Mount Vernon Uoardinii Srhool, (.'ouitland Arademy. Carllile Seminary and Madiion Univer- while so occupied that he became im- ' preticd with the beautiful ilaiiic itnry of I Damon and I'ythiai, and a strong desire I to teach mankind the lesson of Kriend- ship, Charity and llenevolenre therein displayed, led ultimately lo the ritual of the noble Order founded in 1864. In 1861 he became chief clerk in the U.S. Hoipilal at Germantown, I'a., and iubiequenlly he entered the Army. In the ca|>acity of a soldier he was ordered to Washington, DC, for duty in the Medical Department in 1 863, where he remained tdl 1865, when he accepted « Civil Clerkship in the office of the Conimlssary General of Subsistence. In 1869 he (luitted the Civil Seivlce and assumed a position in Stetson's publishing house, Boston, but returned after few years to the Capital, where he still occupies a clerkship in the War Department. In 1862 Mr. Kalhbone married Miss Emma Louise Sanger, of Utica, N.Y., by whom he hai had seven children, only two nf whom survive. Mr. Kalh | I bone's attainments in Srholarahi'i arc I high and he is a gifted writer, in ad dilion 10 the rituals ol various orders besides the K. I'., he is the author and rom|KMcr of a musical l>urlc°.y played the title lole at amateur cnlerlainments. At present Mr. Kalhbone is a mem ber of Sicilian Ix>dge, No. 97, K.of I'., Howie, Maryland, and there - no man living to day who is a more , erfect em IxKlimenl of the noble principles of the ( )rder which he called into being. HON. a. s. iiAvm. I Hon.Stillmtn S. Davis was born on ' October i5ih, 1816, at Dunstable, Mass. ' In 1844, on the death of his father, the \ subject of our sketch left home and ' took up his residenrc at Nashau, where he died very suddenly only a few weeks ago. He had signalized his intention oflicing in Toronto at the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, and had already engaged a room at the (Queen's Hotel. Mr. Davis wai educated for rommer ', cial pursuits ata Boston ('ollege, and the early portion of his life was sjient in teaching. Subse<|uently he engaged in : various manufacturing enterprises and , at the time of his death was the head ol a prominent establishment of this ' nature. His life was an unusually ac- tive one and hit great influence was always on the side of truth, justice and humanity. His worth andt. lents were recognized by his compeers in calling him to fill res|M>nsiblc |>ositions in the City (fovernment of Nashau, and hit appointment by the Governor of New I Hampshire as one of his stall, with*thc P7iaH*p BABY LINEN. <»c. BMt Value in the Dominion MilllT liHKJWM. IMk', TV , uftiv, »l »u|^ lUliil'iirif K.iiilirMKlrn, IliatTtlon h TiH-ll«, l».KIlllfunt IIIAlll'. ('IIKMI.'*I'>', '«*■ . '•'*• . •!•■•■■ "ft" "I' NN*lr IrnnlnMl. »iiil iii^'lUnl ■M«l>'n»l. NnlhiliK liki' lliriii ,.|*«.« lier,> (or iIm' iii<>n**v DKAWKKM, -Xk- . -Ity- . I.V. HV . rv- u|.. TntiNTly CHI, iiM-«'l> iiiivl** aimI IrmiiitMl. ('IIK.HKT CiiVKIt.H. lllKh •ml !...» N"k : iiU Miiu-w mill |>ru-t.-. rttn-liillv nil aimI \\\m\» I"V t'tir U*l "t|>tr«l«ini. TOII.KT MAII^I flS. IVit) .ii.irii«|i. Al'KlINX ("r Kil«SM. '.If. I Y .4K I'.VMIIKIC HKhXSM. .'ilii' A \kw\\ I , ImiiiUtiticly trliitiii*-«l with HiK' llnlnlmrK Kinliroi'lrrt, lITi- , > INKANTN' 1 rNl>KRCI.ilTHIMl, ■•( "-viry .li«.'ri|i I liun. Our INKANTH' ltimi'.H •ur|iri»' kikI .I>'Iii(IiI. Tliry an. ctTUilllv ('hani)li)|r- Ttif |>rHi'» ntiKi' nil till' »>y from %L» t<> t'Jft.OU. Wi* Iwvi- Mini*. lliiiHh«<«l itUiii I ul iwful iimtfriAl t» liiw %* lli(\ Kiiil ikV. ('Kill III.ANKK1X, »iirry niiUMito ( HIMIIIM, ILV, IIAc. u|.. WAHHlNil HfN HATS. Jlk'., %\:, ».v" Ac, «<■., .ti. PAGE A PACIH, ' 20e Mid a08 TONOB BTRBBT. \ TOIIOIITO. THK RECEPTION MEETINO AT THE MUTUAL STREET RIMK. i^ THK K. OK l\ J)KM<)N8TUATI()N. H, K. CUWAN, Miwiur , Hup. K. of K. itiul M. /^:y^ H. .r. /II,I,KV, IMHw.rt., .Sii|i. MiwiiT ijf EjcliMiuer. HON. JOHN I'. LINTON, PMin» Punt HupmiiiK Chjiitwlliir. DR. JOHN S. KINO, Ont., Hupr<3tiio Prtil»t«, HON. JOHN VAN VALKKNBUKO. Hu|iniiio Chancellor GEO. B. SHAW, Wis., Hup. Mwt. at Amu. tt NELSON. Waah., D.O.. HON. H. DOUGLAaS, Ohio. Sup. 8«o. cf Endowmenta. Sup. Vice Chan. 8TJPREME LODGE K OP P. OPFIOER& CHAK rank of Colonel. He \ u • Muon and Odi Joining the Pythian Oi did in 1870, and after fil Chancellonhip of N.H. in the Supreme Ixidge it tained the Supreme Ch ■874. In that office hi live abilities laved the li which wai at the tin from varioui directions official term he devoted tire time to the upbuildir having visited no less t hi grand jurisdictions. He Supreme Chancellor in OEN. WM. WA Gen. Ward was born a Jersey, Jan. ,)oth, 1814 resident of that city, common school educatlo the trade of a hatter. I military service on the b the Rebellion, taking t Captain, from which h( Brevet-Colonel, and in il the commission of a Bi General by a special ac Jersey Legislature, in hi) long and meritoriou National Guards, to whi longed from 1841. H wounded at the second Run, in August, 1862, sequence lost his left a he was elected chief cl and at the close of hi pointed post master fc President Grant, which retains. General Ward member of the I.O.O.F recopized leader of the in his State. He was gr of his jurisdiction during and has been a repres Supreme Lodge since i JUDGE G. W. LI Judge Lindsay was boi Md., on May loth, 183 an apprenticeship at youth, and continued i until about the monti 1857 when he was coi health to engage in a n of labor. His avocatii of a real estate broker a lecting agent. In Nove was elected Judge of the of Baltimore, leading hi two thousand votes. A term of four year he w re-nominated by the D vention of 1875, and wi •n increased majority, a zealous worker in thi 'iMMNfe^i*^'^K^iiiigliiiJfe.^^»#^^ '40^imi^j^:!jM^^-i VTON, Pi-iinn l*Aitt Hu|>n Chaliovlltir. 1. SHAW, Wi.., Hu|i, Mul. at Amu. TIIK K. OF IV I)KMoN.STI;ATH)N. Electro-Iherapeutic Institutioi) 197 Jarvli SI.. TOROMTO. V/ ^3 Wff/'7l''ffr^^^ W/^ CHAKLKH MACK, Midi., Unlfiinn Hank, lUIII NKWKI.U Mk., A'lj. ^y' *" *«"" "' (Jeorgetown, 1 the first to join the Knights of I'yihlas Onl., April i6ih, 1843, and is the son of the Kev. ^ohn King a highly es- teemed Christian gentlemen now re- sident in Toronto. Dr. King began life as a school teacher, having prepared himself for that honorable calling by hard study during tht- winter nights while engaged in the laborious life of pioneer farming. In his adopted call- ing he soon won distinction, and in a short time became principal of the Waterloo Central School, which had a staff of five teachers. Meantime he had begun contributing to various newspapers and periodicals, and soon became known to the journalists of the Province. In due course he left the teaching profession and accepted a position on the staff of ihe Toronto OMe, in which he remained for three vears. Meantime he prosecuted his med- ical studies, and at the end of the term mentioned obtained his M.D. degree from the University of Victoria College having visited no less than twenty-seven grand jurisdictions. He was re-elected Supreme Chancellor in 1876. GEN. WM. WARD. Gen. Ward was born at Newark, New Jersey, Jan. 30th, 1814, and is still a resident of that city. He received a common school education, and adopted the trade of a hatter. He entered the military service on the breaking out of the Rebellion, taking the rank of a Captain, from which he soon rose to Brevet-Colonel, and ini873 he received the commission of a Brevet Brigadier- General by a special act of the New Jersey Legislature, in recognition of his long and meritorious service in the National Guards, to which he had be- longed from 1841, He was severely wounded at the second battle of Bull Run, in August, 1862, and as a con- sequence lost his left arm. In 1867 he was elected chief clerk of Newark, li'nd'b^'ame'a m'embi'r 'of 'the" CoIie« and at the close of his term was ap- of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, pomted p«t master for that city by He now enjoys a Urge practice in the President Grant, which office he still city of Toronto, and foV severa retaini. General Ward is an eniment ■ ■ - --• - member of the LO.O.F., as well as a reco^ized leader of the Pythian Order inhisSute. He was grand Chancellor of his jurisdiction during the Centennial and has been a represent .ive to the Supreme Lodge since 1878. JUDGE C. W. LINDSAY, Judge Lindsay was born in Baltimore, Md., on May loth, 1826. He served an apprenticeship at printing in his youth, and continued in the business until about the month of November 1857 when he was compelled by ill- health to engage in a more active field of labor. His avocation is now that of a real estate broker and general col- lecting agent. In November, 1871 he was elected Judge of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore, leading his ticket by over two thousand votes. After serving his term of four year he was unanimously re-nominated by the Democratic Con- vention of 1875, and was re-elected by ■n increased majority. He haa been t aealoaa worker in the various secret y»r ih« tr*«lniri)i of Nn vtiui, Ctirtmli', •0*1 nlNMUr* l>)«vy othiT kiittlt itf trvfttnifiit (iiitr th« ; ukillul «ii toreal (rout var((>uiuaii«,-a. ai <>\tr (iraiit work, iiv,ii<>rma( MH:ra lioua aiHl •"vori'tiona |if<,lu('iii,( tha vartuui phaaaa o( idaraaa anared ,„ niam ai»l «ini|>lt< himself for (he legal prufesaion and was Ilia •IomiI ihII il'..rui>l«i lin|iri.\*.l iial called to the bar shortly after attaining """" Battery wuh tuLrripuil .urrani „ kl _.l».ii.. l.„. •!.. nn.i /...lu u..,.r. "'"" ""IHilniva, prioa from »:«> to $•*>, tha his major (V. I'or the past forty years „,i,„„^ ,,<«« *:>\„: he has held high rank m the Masonir ii,. „ur^ ,,,^1, w,ih ii>rl irralinaut aia lucreijililp. 'I'n niaity rniuiniiK thi> l«'itl niuiiy aixl rrfuD'ncMi uf imtiui.m hi hi^li ■taixl ing, Ilka thuaa wliiiaa iiuiik'* hh ){iv« U-lnw, to ciiQvlnua tha ftkaptlc. uiir ipatu la hniilaU to th"aa few : llr .1 II I 4Ulc, l'r,'al.l«iit MiUu r llill. T 'r.,i,u. . J. H. llarlwr, K«i|., ili»>ruvt.iMit. I'rMhUiilof IUrli«r.t KlllX-., Tort'libi. KM. KliJMltxill, Maiiwrr Hank "f Mniitrmi, M»iiir«al . H J. Hii..ri', Uni. l'»MI«lilni{r.> , Inilil Ml , Ti.roiiUi , H. N. llnijr, Ih.tntiiloii llti.k. T.>r«iitrtli K:«>| , fiiB|.r,-t>.r I^imii bixI AtfclM-) i'" .T'lri'lii... Il*v llr, I'mIU, T-.r-'iil... Im. K. AliiiM. t>i., lUliiillolt, liiil ; Juliii lliiilMtii. Km) , l.4nil»rUiinh.i.rt, Kt MsriVimt , H II >|.Hiirri.li. K>c| . M A., HanUlt-r, Tiirnht..: Ihi, r II I'aiiln.. Hariiln . Ii |i lUv, ^:*| , M.I', I.IUowri . Tixm. ItellaiiUliv, Km'i . )l. i> , ritrMirnr.l . Uf\ John ;;niltli Tun.iilu, h«v. J.iliii l'uri>, SII,Mlr>ile, HoUti II lUliry, Kxi , Wliinl|wHi .\W\. .Ini«Iii<,>. Km)., I'liru Uolil Maiiiifatfturtiitf I'll .Turoiilo . TI1.M llrimii, t'^n , liil(«a,ll; J J. Il'iyl. M.li, liiKri«,ll , I'rul II i'llli, HliitihRiii)itiiii, N N ; IUr|«r |iiiM,iil,ur,, V.tii , lliiiu h4tn|iloii, N.V , J hrn„.l)M>iil, Km|., »f liunn Htg I'll., rkniiliiii, l*» ; II T'lifrl, KiM|.. IHrwlorTiimiilii llalik, fun Hii|l« I H. II i>li,r«),IC»| .lllii-nXlliM r«iaiir*r, Ai'liiii; II. MrMwur, ulnv,, MatiiifM'tiirfr, Wmkiii ; Wni. livrMiv, ¥jm , Prlii'.vtin, ; .1. I.Ukir, VMi , ii Jaiiitft Nt.. lUiiillUin ; Tlma. HIii.|«ihi, K«,| , llarrie. I' W. l*a«l«rtiriHikii. Kwi , I'.M., Na«M),iiM<<>4. WIIIUiii I'Mn, K>i|. W,..«Ui.4.|i ; till. J r. Mimli, .■ _ , , •_ _ ..l„.l,-u;« :« !>•" Miiillf«, liii»» . r. «'. J.'ti, M !►.. IVI«rt,.,r;.,, lu kuik st. wm, ii„„„i,i; u * troit, and in 1877 was elected Grand Meiiich«ii ij.i , wi- tun »i , Tiinmio ; a i.iuiii Chancellor of the D.C. jurisdiction, he Sr.Ti.fe, P.i'i"''' *"""*"* " " "•""•''" having meantime removed from Michi- ^ „,, ,, ^ „,„1— ^^„^ j„.^„ p^. gan. In 1881 he became a supreme livuriuiChunh. iimka in (atmiriil I-mI. Varnuy'i several years | Representative. He wm the first Lt. •»•«•"'"' «>««rii: ■I'ru.tiiiiiM u loiiiit,. . has been the Medical Officer of the On- ; Commander of Washington Division, Hr.,1, ». v..,or, Tir,,".""'"""" """"• ''"'"""'■ tario Reformatory for Females and the M,, , Uniform Rank, and thoush de- i>»arHir.-ii) ukin^vmit ir«aiiii.iii iuii«n i.m inaustriai Keiuge lor uirls. climng re-election or promotion is still ««Ji. ih...ni.i.i.|iirir )«ar. •.la.iiu.iiy •.! h..t ?!:,.''!!1« l°i"*'' •';*uP"^*"'' ^; °'i»n ««ive and earnest member of ihat i^/;;J;:.t,';Tll;;:^•:,^lr:!;«;^^^^l,,l,1^,r. )uar. Thfl toiiu anil :ilt«nutli>' iffti-U uf tlir Elm-trl- lal alilillmtlimt liavi. Iwi'ii uf ifrrst liviiuHt tn me. I lielkte evvry |N-rM.iii. wliaUvvr tiii liealtti iiia> Iwt- wiiiilii fliiil hliiiwll U'littrtltcil li> a itn-aU-r ur li-aa mm uf electfU-lty. it it intlitiit ntabl* Ui thr hfatlh uj tht ntrttt. Vary truly aiid uratufully .viiura, llxi). M. MlLLlakM. P. early in 1874, and his progress from branch of the Order. Knight Nelson onepoint of honor_^ to another must! has ^1,0 attained high Office in the .... ,.-..- .. ..^__. .^ J jijjj Masonic, Oddfellow, and Jonadab be marvellous to those who do know the metal he is made of ; suffice it to say that when we find him two years after his initiation occupying the position of Grand Chancellor of the Ontario Grand Lodge by the unanim- ous vote of the delegates, wc see the result of a single hearted devotion and able services to the Order duly appre- ciated. At three successive annual sessions Dr. King was unanimously elected to the chief office, and as a fur- ther recognition of his splendid services in doubling the membership of the Order in the Province he was presented with a beautiful P.G.C Jewel. Ini877 he was elected a Supreme Representa- tive and has retained his seat in the Supreme body ever since, being now Supreme Prelate. Dr. King is j^aily regarded as the father of Pythia.au.aa in Orders. HON. JOHN VAN VALKENBIJRU. Hon. John Van Vii'Venburg, the Tonititii, Auifuil nth, {nm Supreme Chancellor and head of the ; l•.'^v.-oT,T.,^,l,>„:^ ^^^ ,.,„„„. Ki.iJ.Mt..,„y Order at this date, is a Canadian by Inmyhiinaefor tram, aiiilhatu n-.tgntl.t iiaKlmn "l hirth havinii hm>n horn at the villaie ymir lmprii>«,„„ ii,ii„y ,„„cii of St. Georse, about fifty miles from { ■U(«rtor, not mily in larlcty. Ill In noelli^n™ if T- - -.- u . I 1^. • »1.^. :« atiA /,r^» luurTant. I have jjetauru, alaii. In twaring Iwtilootiy 1 oronto. He holds a place in tne tore- { ^ „,, ,,,,1 i„„H iicrivi-ii trum your aiaciai most rank of the legal profession nf eyatem ot ; ~tii«iit in JeUi^u. ««.. .here m-llilnaa ° , % ,. J .. ; h**e faileil lo |i«rTonn a vute. Iowa, and has frequently declined the > Ymita truly, highest office in gift of the Republican i ' < i.'mkhov party in that sute. His name and : ^, „ „ „„,„„ ,^„,„„ „ Winnipeg, lau fame are familiar in the Sovereign lamaer oi eaiiay.ir Mi'Mmrich.iifTi.riiiito.aaja Grand Lodge of Oddfellows. There | ,,iS,.'^':7„w"ro.'r.'l'fu~; f-'ivHii'Ifr "''^ are few men living to-day who have a J notntanutber " «...»».* «afr..».l nit* r^( nvsinrw U« a». Tha curea liy KIct'trHty are not liDiit«d to an; greater natural gilt of oratory. He at- p^^touu, eiaU .,f .tiaaaa^. ..-. , or .hronic. cl tained his present position in the K. of 1 <» aaad lor clfCuUr, aaa l«ua ahatcaa \m tlona. p. order at New Orleans two years ago j AJdraaa, by acclamation, having previoudy heen | ^«OF. VBRNOY. Id .*«ilte«*v*fe''^'' Tiri:-K (11 ( >N>i'i;.\iM>N TIIH OLTl.Nii 0.\ Till-: I'.A-^REWuliKS AT -i'lli: Tlll'k , >] EM(iN>ri;.\Ti(>\, WM^Wf^W^^-'^mm X-i.- .-xXn^.^ ^AViiv ■>•'?<■•.•... IIH OLTlXii O.N TIIIO liAVREW ( JlIKs AT Till; LSI. AM) -f I I 12 THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. Supreme Vice-ChMcellor. Though an ardent American, by adoption, he Mill retain! an attachment to hit native Can- ada, and i> now president of the Cana- dian-American Society of hii itate. Mr. Van Valkenburg ii not only an orator but writer. He ii the author of lev- eral worka, including the Manual of K. of P., which is recognized u the of- ficial manual HON, HOWARD IWIJOLASS. Hon. Howard Douglass, Supreme Vice-Chancellor, hails from Cincmnati, 0,,and is perhaps the best known and roost popular resident of that city. Though an unusually small man physi- cally weighing only i to pounds — Mr. I )ouglass wields so much mfluence that he is familiarly known as the " Little Giant of Ohio," He is the president of the Cincinnati Board of Education, and in a recent election, in which he was a candidate, he polled 4,000 votes more than had ever been deposited in favor of any former candidate. He is eminent as a lawyer, and in politics belongs to the Democratic party. He steadily declines nomination for high political office, having a preference for the more congenial field afforded by the Pythian and Masonic orders, in which he is an enthusiastic worker and a high official. As an indication of his personal popularity, we need only to mention that the sixty Cincinnati knighld, whose uniformity of dreis at- tracted attention in the parade of Tues- day, composed a special body guard for Mr. Douglass, and each member of the body is a prominent citizen of Cincin- nati. It is generally expected that Mr. Douglass will, at this session, succeed to the Chancellorship. Of course there may be a slip, but, if so, it is consoling to know that the Little Giant can't fall far. In any case he ia sure to attain the coveted position at any early day. JUDGE R. E. COWAN. K. E. Cowan, S. K. of R. and S., is one 01 the heavy men of Supreme Lodge, both mentally and physically. He is familiarly known as Judge Cowan, having been on the bench at Kansas City, Mo,, for many years. His active mind demanding some further occupa- tion, he has drifted into the agreeable avocation (to himself and the Order) of recording the doings of Supreme Lodge, The judge tips the scale at 380 lbs., and is as weighty a man in debate aa this record would call for. MR. C. r. BRAGO. C, F, Bragg, Supreme Inner Guard, is from Maine, We have not been able to s ecure his portrait as he it too mod- est to sit for one He is an old veteran of Supreme Lodge, and while holding one of the minor offices in that body, is one of the moat effective debaters on the floor, MR. J. W. THOMPSON. John W. Thompson, Supreme Outer Guard of Washington, D,C., is one of the oldest member* of the supreme body, and receives the honor of con- tinuous election by acclamation. An evidence of the personal esteem in which he is held was given at New Or- leans in 1884 when he was made the recipient of a very handsome uniform from members of the body, accom- paiiied by an address, the reading of which drew many tears, Bro. Thomp- son during the session might be called the postmaster of Supreme Lodge as feii' is the vehicle of letters, etc to membA In brief he is a man who is not tfnw respected but -eg^rded with affection by nia brother Knights. F. .r. FITZCiERALD, Ontuio, Gnnd MMter-at-Anni. F. BKASLY, Ontub, Qrand Outer Giuurd. HARDWARE, BEST FOCKIT CUTLERY, PItHINQ TAOKLK, Mechanics' Tools, all kinds, BUILDEtS' FINE HARDWARE. Aiksnhead&Crombie, Cor Kino and Tonqe Streets, TOBOKTO. BOOTS —AND— SHOES CVSTOM WOBK A SPECIALTY. 264 YONOE STREET. TORONTO, ONT. ONI or THE LEADINO WHOTiWHATiW AND RBTAIL CIIOCEBSIWIIE MEICHtlTS DsttocUvafTsTMUIa F. P. BRAZILL, St Uwnimlhiktt, Whote extauiv« '-utebluhment we repnaent in ant! of the picturaa. Visilon raauiring uything in Fine Ouudiaui or Imported Liqaoiii, will do woD to give him a call. * TBLBPHONB No. 67a . THOS. WOOBHOTISE. 123 to 127 King St. East, Opposite Cathedral. FJlMOTTS for SELI.IN& DBT GOODS, CLOTHIHG, UBPETS, FLOOB OIL CLOTHS, MILLINERY, GENTS' FURNISHINaS, Sootoh, English and American Tweeds. D. O. FORBES, Vmx% Womit'* AND Cmi.niiBi'i BOOTS & SHOES, TRUNKS AND VAUSES, 157 KING STREET EAST, TWO FIRST-CLASS CUTTERS ON THE PREMISES. PIiBASB Orm THOB. WOODHOUSK A CALL. M.tew TOBONTO. lUUHIHAieo MDHaUS » inOIALTT. '^im^m^ ^m^i^M^s^msiimssmmsmm-i^^ ii^^m^'g^.'i^rm*-^^^'^ " •v.*^(j| THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. 18 '3 ¥1' YOXfiK STRKKT, (*,.' MSk iili 'l«l'':_: . 1 R i ^ VN^e:l-^istrmM h^ "-'^ -B J-V --'^^Zl^ :?-JBf-JJ- L-.--**^^^ "^ '■ : ■ '^"--- ~:^'-*«.i,.^r^Jis,t .."sr:? '»■ J ST. LAWRENCE MARKET. OLD MEETINU PLACE OF K. P., COR. ALBERT AND YONUE. KING STRKKT, EAST FROM OHUROH. »| -.l»|WSI^i»il.;4IBW!iJi* <.^^,.^m^^^^.M^^&-^^-^^^^^*sm&^^ ■ ■--'•i^afe**,^-.-? ..%*w.^^- THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. 16 • -t-2»!>«;' — ft.~...-». JERT AND YONGE. o JAMEd HHITH, P.O.C, Ont. PROMINENT PYTHIAN OFFK ER8. JKH8K CIIAI'MAX, Hn|i. Ktp., Out. 1« THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. MR. OK). B. SHAW. (;eo. B. Sh«w, Supreme Muler at Armi. of Kau Clare, Wii., ii a member of the great lumbering firm of the name, and does the " black-rod " business during leuions and movenicntiof.Sui)- remebody, andal ban , nets and supprrs is the reprcsentallve far txftllince of the ladiei when that toast is pro|)Oscd. Mr. Shaw Is recognized as the undisputed champion retponder to this gallant MR. S. r. WII.I.EV. S. J. Willey, of Wilmington, Del., Supreme Mailer ot Kxche(|uer. For the privili ge of so designating himself Mr. Willey is required to give bonds of $100,000, not that they have doubts of his personal honesty, but because it is the law. Hesides this the Supreme | Ix>dge in Its wisdom always accompanies its financial officer when he goes to Cinada.* MR. HAI.VOR NELSON. Halvor Nelson, Supreme Secretary of Kndowment Rank, as his designation indicates, is the principal officer having to do with the insurance feature of the Order, and was chosen on account of his special knowledge of insurance mat- ters, he having been employed in con- nection with the State Department at Washington. SfKNK FROM THE PLAY AT THE GRAND. CHAT ABOUT KNIGHTS. John H. Gvselaar, who comes from San Francisco, Cal., is a fine German gentleman of the old school. Wm. Soule, of Jewett City, Conn., Is as his name implies, a whole-souled representative of the wooden nutmeg state, though he wooden do such a thing himself. Fred. W. Bei.l is a new representa- tive from California, and they could not have sent a better man. Fred, is i8-carat warranted. G. J. I. FoxwELL, who comes from the District of Columbia, is one of the eldest representatives of the Supreme Lodge, and has been one of the most efficient members of important com- mittees. If Supreme Lodge recognize earnest and devoted workers, Bro. Fox- well's prospects for an ofHce ought to be good, Mr. S. Read, P.S.C., of New Jersey, was the institutor of the Grand Lodge of Ontario. A Grand Xjomoi was instituted in N.B. on the ist of July, 1886, and representatives are here. EtJGENE C Race, Chicago, III., is all here, and every bit of him is as happy as usual. If he takes another yacht cruise round Toronto Bay it will be prudent to have Judge Cowan take a position opposite to balance the boat. S. P. OvLER, Indiana, the ora'or for the northern section at the reception, comes to the front again with his old- time vigor as a Pythian war horse. W.W. Blackweli., Kentucky's favor- ite representative, has a society value of one hundred ctMn on the dollar. The most Southern Slate of I^uis- anna is represented by law and medi- cine — Hon. Thomas O. Benton and Dr. J. C. Beard. From Maine we have Mr. Josiah H. Urummond, a Masonic luminary, who will make his debut as a member of Supreme Lodge during the present session. Like the proverbial pine tree of his state, he will no doubt ere long itand high. Hei.i,o, gentlemen from the south, how does this strike you for an Arctic climate ? Don't forget that you are now in frozen Caiiada. Get your over- coats on. Captain Gkorre looked two inches taller than usual, and his buttons glis- tened with an unwonted brightness in the procession. We surmise the reMon was that new Banner— which mashed the public. The Captain of Alpha Division Na I, Hamilton, and an A No. i bran new banner, with an ambition characteristi of the city from which he hails, has en- tered the contest for the $1000 prize, open to the crack divisions of this Con- tinent. If he gets it he will be at Peace (Dan). The success of this great demon- stration will be even a greater feather in the Colonel's chapeau that the one he wore in the procession. While other Colonels wore the eagle as the prescribed emblem of their rank. Col. King wore the beaver. This was emblematic not only of his native land, but the way in which he and his fellow Knights have worked to achieve the proud triumph of this week. Geo. H. Morrison was selected to represent the west in the reception ora- tions. He is from Nevada, and is as silver-tongued as that fact would sug- gest. Gen. Wm. Ward, of Newark, N. J., was the nominator of Dr. J. S. King for the office of Supreme Prelate, to which our countryman was elected by a very handsome vote. Gen. Ward is one of those who expect to see the " Kini^ of Ontario " go one step higher at this session. Gen. Ward is a veteran of the American war, and received no fewer than three severe wounds at the second Bull Run engagement He fights as vigorously as any roan iii the Supreme Lodge for the best interests of Pythianism. Ontario remembers him because he stood by Ontario's represen- tative. F. W. Havt and Walter V. Hayt represent respectively Utah and New Mexico. Notwithstanding the surname these gentlemen are amongst the beat exponents of the brotherly love of the order ; though . xxxro-. 58 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT. a W«II THad Tnttmnt. isSS^SSBi^^ — a K sm — ^^* vtSS32^ FOR PERFUMES —AND — Fancy Toilet Soaps sm-r SHEPPARD'S DBUG STOIE, 67 KINO STREET WEST. (Wearly opjxmte (A« Mail Building,) TORONTO. TIE BEST IS GOOD EI0D61L HENBT LINDSAY Wlala— la —a BaUU Dalw to PURE TEAS, COFFEES OROOBRIBS, PROVISIONS, ITC. No inferior gnodi kept in Stock. Fniit and Vegetablea always fmb. When you pur- ODM* your Oruoeriea, call at the pUoe where you can be sure of getting Nothing but the Best, And a Selection from One of the Largest Stoclis Id tiie City. Every article in the line o( STAne AM FAMor aROcemei la Ken mWOKQ CT. WBVr. TOKOMTO. 'ilTRAl P{|-HOLDER. Hon pointa in its favor than in any other pen-holder ever in- Tontod. Used by etenogrmpher* and Inok-keeper*. Price by mail Meant*. wanted in eTety town, atamp for catalogue of novel- Cmiliiii NoTelty Co.. TORONTO, Ont. THE CITY O From "muddy beginning of the pr beautiful City of To lation of 115.000, ii Who that In 1 794 ment of the bulldin York "would have v( that it would, in the ation or two, bccom much admired city under which the firs present Toronto wet described by a coa the time as "bette pond or a beaver mi residence of human Toronto has beet and largest city in fair to take the leac centre in the Oomi population, includin have been recently 1 — is, as just stated, its architectural fea markable and rapid are few cities can boi The busiest thoroi Front, King, Yonge are all wide and barrel, affording am merchants, whose en by the long lines of 1 warehouses already b every year being enUr The wholesale ware Colborne and Scott S line of buildings on < Street West, Includlni establishment of Jan and the Grip Printin Co., the splendid su Toronto Street, am handsome structures ing and insurance bu Street Arcade, Man King Street West, and mark the city as one ( progressive in North A It may be safely said, thousands of the Int informed American \ enjoying our hospiia conceptions of Canai which prevail all over have become proverb! Toronto is situati shore of Lake Ontarii the mouth of the fam< The beautiful and formed by an islan(! some two miles along the distance of nthei out The main ait Yonge Street, runs di bay and extends ma the. city limits. A fe the wharf, Yonge is Street, • handsome tt ^^J^^j^l^f^ l^^ili r^'^^^^t^^'^ff^^^^^' '^■'^^^ ^'^^ ■vfe's.^gjtefe.:;.: ^- ...-:|»!4SP^?SS*'iJi^**« .^iil5i*(^;- <:rd^9l THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. 17 IMr MinMafa to pMnnlu O ST. WMT, PMHINTa TO TAXI IIIIMK. milOCKS. CHAIRS. ; B«dt, Tablts, &c., Mn n tn onnr. rA ai GO. MAN WORK, tAPHIC VIEWS, TORONTO, 'S DRUG STORE, STREET WEST. tt the MM Building,) mOHTO. IS 6000 EiODGH. rUNDSAT ia«B«taUDMtorlH )OBRIE!S. ION8, KTC. kept in Stock. Fruit and ri frasb. When you pur. oeriee, g«U at th<* plAce ui be mm of getting Selection from ide in the tine of cr oHOCBMea la kepi lointi In its favor than in pen-holder ever in- Died by itenogispher* keeper*. Prioe by mail wanted in every town, up for catalogue of novel- n MoTeltf Co.. ORONTO, Ont, THE CITY OF TORONTO. From "muddy little York "of the beginning of the jpretent century (o the beautiful City of Toronto, with iti popu- lation of 115,000, ii • iurpriiing leap. Who that in ■ 794 mw the commence- ment of the building of the " Town of York" would have ventured to prophecy that it would, in the course of a gener- ation or two, become a magnificent and much admired city? The conditions under which the first beginnings of the present Toronto were made have been described by a competent observer of the time as " better fitted for a frog pond or a beaver meadow than for the residence of human beings." Toronto has become the wealthiest and largest city in Ontario, and bids fair to lake the lead u a commercial centre in the Dominion. Its present population, including suburbs — which have been recently annexed to the city — is, as just stated, about 1 15,000, and its architectural features indicate re- markable and rapid progress. There are few cities can boast of finer streets. The busiest thoroughfares, such as Front, King, Yonge and Queen Streets are all wide and straight as a gun barrel, affording ample scope for the merchants, whose enterprise is marked by the long lines of splendid shops and warehouses already built, and which are every year being enlarged and improved. The wholesale warehouses, on Front, Colborne and Scott Streets, and the fine line of buildings on each side of Front Street West, including the great printing establishment of James Murray & Ca, and the Grip Printin|; and Publishing Co., the splendid suites of offices on Toronto Street, and the large and handsome structures devoted to bank- ing and insurance business, the Yonge Street Arcade, Manning Arcade, on King Street West, and other fine edifices mark the city as one of the most solidly progressive in North America. Toronto, it may be safely said, is a revelation to thousands of the intelligent and well informed American visitors at present enjoying our hospitality, for the mis- conceptions of Canada and her cities which prevail all over the United States have become proverbial. is the Broadway of Toronia Still fur- ther north and parallel with King is Queen Street, which has attained a commercial iroportame only second to Yonge. Queen and King Streets pass clear through the city from esst to west. The leading residence streets are jarvis, Sherboume, Parliament, Berkeley, Bev- erley, Spadina, etc., running north and south, and Bloor, Wellesley, Isabella, Carlton, etc., running east and west. The city as a whole is laid out in perfect squares, so that strangers find little difficulty in making their way about. Among the principal public build- ings in the city may be mentioned some of the very handsome and commodious churches. Indeed, Toronto is fre- quently referred to as "a city of churches." St. James' Cathedral is the most commanding building in the city in point of central position and attract- iveness. Its large illuminated clock, which took first prite at the Vienna exhibition in 1875, and wu purchased from Benson's of world-wide fame, in I^ndon, England, by the citizens ol Toronto, is of great public value, and the fine peal of bells are a great acqui sition to the city. The building of the Cathedral was commenced in 1850. The height of the spire is 189 feel 9 inches, uid to be the highest on the Continent of America. The total cost of the building and the peal of bells was aboui $166,000. The Metropolitan Church (Method- ist) is a monument to Methodist zeal and public spirit, and especially to the devotion, enterprise, and genius of the talented pulpit orator, W. Morley Punshon, D.D. Its situation ia even more central (though not on auch a public thoroughfare) than the Cathe- dral. It stands in the centre of a beautiful enclosed square between Bond and Church Streets, facing Queen Street, and is a magnificent and hand- some structure. Its principal spire is 180 feet in height. It has a splendid orchestra and organ, and cost $100,- 100. The seating accommodation is 1,800, but the church will bold 3,500 persons. Knox Church is a very fine solid building on Queen Street three other able dailies, the \m't, TiU gram and WorlJ, and in the weekly press, nearly every interest, from relig- ious to sport ing, find sable repreaentatora. The Crystal Palace and (irounds, where the great K. P. drill competition lakes place this week, are situate on the Carrison Reserve, at the extreme west end of the city, commanding a magnifi- cent view of l.ake Ontario. The Palace is built on solid foundations of brick, and is one of the finest glacial building* on the Continent of America. The main hall is very spacious, and the entire building, with its fine galleries, are admirably adapted for the exhibi- tion of works of industry and art. Provision is made for every kind of exhibit in the numerous outbuildings on the grounds, including Machinery Hall, and halls for agricultural imple- ments, stoves, dairy produce, horticul- tural produce, poultry, and live stock. The Island deserves a word in con- clusion, u it is the popular summer resort of all classes of our people. Near the eastern extremity are situated the Wiman baths, so named in honor of their generous donor, Mr. Kraslus V'i- man, of New York (an old Toronto boy). Tho intermediate space is free strolling ground, the beach command- ing a wide and refreshing view of the lake. The west end of the IsUnd is known as Hanlan's Point, where the Hotel Hanlan, represented in the ac- companying en^aving, is situated. Hanlan's Point, which by the way ia named after Edward Hanlan the famous oarsman, has become of late years a noted pleasure resort, and possesses many points of interest to visitors. The large building shewn is Hotel Hanlan, of which Ctea S. McConkey & Co. are the proprietors. The hotel is elegantly fitted up with ice cream and refreshment parlors, and possesses large accommodation for guests. Adjacent to the hotel are the Coney Island Carousal or Steam Merrv-go-Round,theAerial Swings the Hippodrome, the Summer Pavilion Theatre, the Electric Light and Pump- ing Station, the Mammoth Steam Or- chestrion, the Switchback Railway, and Roller Coaster, the Island Roller Skat- ing Rink, Shooting Galleries and many CURED OF DYSPEPSIA. Toronto is situated on the north shore of Lake Ontario, nearly opposite the mouth of the famous Niagara River. The beautiful and spacious bay is formed by an island which stretches some two miles along the city front, at the distance of rather more than a mile out The main artery of the city, Yonge Street, runs due north from the bay and extends many miles beyond the. city limits. A few blocks up from the wKarf, Yonge is crossed by King Street, a handsome thoroughfiuc, which HANLAN'S POINT. West, near Yonge Street, cost $24,000, and will accommodate 1,300. The citizens of Toronto mainuin an unusual number of benevolent and charitable institutions in which repre- sentatives of such an Order as the Knights of Pythias cannot fail to be in- terested. The "Queen City" is also recognized as the newspaper centre of the Dominion, as the leading organs of the two great parties, the GMe (Liberal) and the MaU (Conservative) are pub^ liihed here. Besides these, there are other attractions. During the evenings the Point is illuminated by Electnc Light and the Band of the Queen's Own Rifles is in attendance. The ele- gant new steamers cf the Doty Ferry Line ply between the city and Island making trips every 15 minutes from 7 o'clock a. m. to If o'clock p.m. Steamers leave wharves at foot of Ycrk street, Yonge street, and Princess street. This line of steamers are the finest in the Dominion; visitors to the city should not fail to pay a visit to Hanlan's Point. Jht quMllnii to fifton uhMl, "f^n l>nM|Mla Iw urvilT Dyt|i«|*to to the ni,i«( common iltoMw to whk'h hunwi, flMh to tuh)M-t, knd liiisMn ilo m a r lw Inlr. «•• Im lollowlnii luia Ihto wMk Tlw klK,v« rut r«|»NCilla Mr. KoliliMon a mduat* ol Wjpcllff* Ooltov*. In Ihto Htjr, «h'> - fnitwitntf Uw •rdllou* work iiocMMrjr, mMrfttofT to rnlvrinji ti>r mlntotry ol IIm CIturch oi Knctoail, nmlrarWil dva |ir|»la of ft v«ry ,l*nlrfl«rinK chftrftrtor, toffvtiMir with ft vary ■luntoh dtoordorwj Tlvvr. H« waft tnftlftil tiy Um HftdtoaTftnd Munhml A«orlftUo« ol Canailft, o«ar tiUft Tftar aco, ftod thto araak, on tntarttifatlon by our lladlol IMrador, l>r. HM?ull), ho aara : '' I aaa cuml." and ha to now a aound, haaltny man. Aa hundratto of ochora ara anffarlDf from thto dlatraaalng dtoaua, «a |>ro|MNo to tlva aonia i4 tha mora pranlnant aynp- Umm hara. Sjrmptone— nUiM or aoranaaa In tha Mt of tha aloma.'h, bloaUBg ol tha alomarh, pain In tha hovala, blOfttliuc ol tha bowala, roattvanaaa, i«ln In althar ona or bnlh ridaa, ahoftnaaa of braath, pain JiM baiMath tlw haart, Irraffular haallna or palnltatlnn ol tka h t. naln In tha haart, pjn In tha lofl akouldar, pain In tha toft ahouldar h'ada pain In tha (orahaaS, pain on tha Ion ol tha hand, dlulnaaa of tha hud, apaaaa Aoatinc hamra tha ayaa, Inahllllt to raad baennaa «f dimnaaa of alfht, nuaabaaaa of tolt arm, and, la adraaead ataaaa ol tha ittaaaaa, laft alda anil las, bakhlng up wind or iiaaaa, aulttlng un «lri»ato altar maato, aonr atomach, haartmirii, water hraab, pilaa, a roatad iw i mla In tha momlnff. a >laaply fur- rowad lonvua, bllatara In tha mouth Indioatlna ulear- oua patehaa In Iha atosarh, a had taata In Iha mouth In tlw UKiniliw- Tbaaa. or any iroup of thaai, will carlalnly lodloiU tha tact that Iha rictim la a dtapap- Uo. WaauraUitodtoaau. WB CURE CATIIRRH. ASTHMA and BROICHITIS. To Dr. ll(X;ffixv :— 8ia,— I r*G«tr«d your letter !■ diM IIbm. Whbii I flnl oMiit to you I twd ntwrh, Mtbnw and bronchi- tta. I had goi lltti* ni no tlMp for thiM or four - ' ■ ihf • montlw. I Kot to mttk I r Mwcaly walk, uid anythinff the doctora ff»Ts nta d|d nw no lood. wo I flunt to you, uid In Iwo wwka' Ubm I wu llkr a n«w man. I afalnfot aM« lodoaitay'iworh. l>opl«aak u>a. Did ifwy do you any good fn Toronto? 1 point thMn to Umm laeU, which eannot ba danlad. I Uilnh I was foor muntba undar your treatmtnt. Youn truly. (Bttnod), ROBlERT AITON, Maroh. 18M. lllfhland Crwh. tha Medical and Suntlcal AaaodaUon of Canada ara Uvinf , thrtvtnf and proaiwrini, on and beeauai of tha profound madloa) Ignoranoa of Ibt pro- fe«lon all otar tha Dnmlnkm. Haeauaa Ihli la the awe, the howl of •* Uuack t" can be heard hurled at ua from every point of the oompaaa In Canada, and the whole medical ffntemlty are on the warpath. If thay were aa good at curlnir dliiaam aa they are at hurling epHhata and abuie, tha deaih rato would b« radiwed by twenty per cent, all over the land. Uut thay ara noi. Hence the fifllooa fif thle Aaeoclatkni are the graak ^lending ahopa of Canada for itoe vktlme who run the gmantJeC of the avennre doctor with their Uvea, but riiattarad oonatltutloM, and dliiiiiil and deformed bodlea and linha. Uundreda of theae peo- ple are being miad bv ua, and can be aaen at o«r ofHeea every week, we treat every known ehronlo diaaaae and cure It In every iiage. We cure by operation and enrglcnl appllancae every known de- formity. Remove tumon and oanijen In every part of thebody, andenroead In every opeftlon ■ and we oparato on mora oaam than any three doetora In the City of Toronto. Remember ! Oooauttatloo free. OalloaorwTllo, S, mm McCULlf, M,D„ MIDICAI. DIKITTOS Or Till Medical ard Surgical Auoolatlon of Canada, 288 JARVI8 8TREET, TOROITTO. p',*^ •A greatf IP prp« I Ifl THK|C OF I*. DE.VIDNHTRATION. KKCKITK.N ATTHK KKSILKNTK OK (iHAM) l-HKLATK KIN( "9S» to uinounoe that t)i from the com to th< And have the lole priv Kxhibitioii (Jrounda H invitation to all SAVE YOUR Hi BT VBlKa ONLY THE V In •Kt«Mlve Mle attetu Its iih nl«d PEERLEgglXLI It wtan toiiftr than any other Oi MADH ONLY B 8AMUKL ROCKI aun Oltr OU Wart MIUTARYOUT or aU kladi mad styl**. ■■dBUt««t«om We are the bctt uh) luvent mai olaM of Ooodi In \mw 8CENK IN THE OKFICK OF OUR LEADINf; HOTEt-THK QUKBNB Wa gin bMtar vmlH thu on b OAMmc Oorrm a MATinrAIi MAHVWAm **s^lte ,.'i#ij^«si(4liy^«j^ ^M^tmi'M^.^imMMJi', i^,'-'ii^mmk^&' ■%«&«*>•»,«-•,..■,, ."if^j THE K. OF P. DEMONSTRATION. 19 BRO. P. C. R. J. VILLIBRS, ^ fnr.An.:Ti GOOD NKWt «^T. A -g-rrr^Tq-»a MUSIC STORE, 'TO LADIES. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS, "•gn to announoe that they havt Mvuml th« ■|>pniiitni<>nt u (HHcUl Chntngnphon from the coiiiniittee having in charge ail arrangementtt relating to the meeting bT thi NITPKKMK LOIHiK and GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF THE K. OF P. Til lie helil in Toronto on the latb JULY AND FOLLOWING DATS, And have the lole privilege of taking photon nf the Supreme I^otlge, and on the Kxbibltiou (Irounda during the denionxtration. They therefore extend a uonlial invitation to all viaiting Rrft. Knighti and their friendi to call at the STTJX>IO, 118 IKIOSrO ST. (OppailM Benl* Wnm.) "W. JL ^^^^^B ntr tfftnd. H.iW m »lir« TIMK >•■ V* up I""!"? •"' .'"" Yan Tm* •ihI Oi««a, Miil •K-ur. • iloM Itaiid ..r »,m Mi— itilii* T«i ««. '" • l»i"l«i™» •n«'»'»l • ■l»r Itrl. tM Mrt. lilniiw l'—u». •«• . •n«l '|U«il- fiii>l< lliiLali »«ii.l lor uur nhnlrtU.! r«l«l)«, nimforl *ad diirablllt)', I lMr%9 Rturk iiKNiffnito |irlrMt » BiNO nwMwnt muit. Tomoirro. 11(7 YONUK ST, TORONTO iBPOKTaa. MUSIC PUBLISHER, AMI) IIHAI.RH 1*1 Sheet iNic. Iiiic Books, etc KNIQHTS OF PYTHIAS And their friendii ar« oonlially invitwl to \'iew the HANDSOMEST STORE IN CANADA. Alio tht flnnt Block of goodi In our Spnialtiet In tin Dominion. SAVE YOUR MACHINERY BT CgINO OMLT THK WILL-XNOW.S PEERLESS OIL it! eitenstve eale atteeU Ita merite, and alao KM tHUA »•*■!■ awarded l( during the pait three yean. Trj also PEERLESS itXLECBEaSE. It wean lonrer than any other Oreaee in the market. HADR ONLY BV SAMUKL ROQIRt A OO., OmMB OUf OU Warln, Twnt*. JOBlf . F. GiBBAIf , lEBCHANT TAILOB MIUTARY OUTFITTER, ae "z-oiTGi-zi-, Bxmsarr, TOKONTO. MANTLES, MILLINERY, LACES AND GLOVES. PARASOLS and HOSIERY. We ahall offer apevial liargains tluring the demonatrntlun. Rut we ihaU be pleaaed to ahow you through our store whether you purchue or not. DRIBS AND MANTLE MAKING AN ART WITH U8. Tlie Great Haotle, Millinery aoil HoomiDE Goods Hoose, 218 YONGE ST., COR. ALBERT ST. VMlu, OaMais, plaiM. Ootmis, Ola FHTINdS OF MA, KINDS Heet Vlulln Hlrliin In the ttonilnton. Irt, tnd *nd Snl, ift e*n*» p«rh , 4lh Htrinir«, lf> rsnu , Infvrhir. hm% fWMl ■irliiffi. U rvnte per Mt , fur Uanjn aii Agfnl for the fa«i|»l«to hit i>( |>iil>tlcatl«ne in iteeh. raui« Sllnr hMUl •«m«iBOaaMaAr MUM. a«M Madal rt AMw rp. UN Weglve better value than eanbe got eltevherL CAnriNs Odttitb a Sfwultt. MATmrjjk iiAinnrAonmiim oa. _ MKInf StnetWaat TMteaad FUfl lor ale or milid. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, 36 & 38 OOIvBORNS: ^TRi^iJT, OFFER DIRECT TO THE WEARER THE WHOLE OF THEIR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF =$ Q 5 O , O O 0=- AT WHOLESALE PRICES. We keep all linea of Drjr Ooode, Carpeta, and Houae Fumiehingi, and eell at leaat 30 percent, below Retail Price*. Hunt \u up, it will pa* to*. Our Warehouae ia at the Comer of Colbome Street and Leader Lane, down among the other Wholeaale Honaea. Gome down Leader Lane. R. SIMPSON & COMPANY. r ^'\ greas' Ir vmx I" TIIK K. OF r. DKMONSTRATION. it ' m Heap's Patent Dry Earth or Ashes Closets ^^^BKST IN THE WORLD. 16,000 IN U8I. AWARDED SIXTEEN PIRST-PRIZB MEDALS. WMiam x-i««». ■TO., oir ^»»i:.xo a.xxo w. lEiP'S PATER DRT EilTB 01 ASKS CLOSIT COIPAn (IMed),j TOBOzrro* oirr* TlUHONI M. (' \()l.l Wo »)ottlo Homo of the Best Canadian Ityo WhiHkoy in thu inaikct, 7 years in wood. FULTON, MICHIK & CO., 54 King West, near cor. of Yongo St ) FOR nnST-OUASS GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Diamond! and FIna Qold dawtllcry, U()TO- DIAMOJSD HALL. 148 YoBBe St.. Whtw you iiiii Kti 111" liiiiiitKi««l» mid tlw Iwt vidue for.yntir niniicy in thtt city. lU VMt* •*■ see OUnnOLOandSILVHi AUTOKATIO WATOHia, TIIK NKIIV l.ATKaT TIIINU OI'T. rr IS A MARVEL OF IMOBNUrFT. 'I'liiH .-lit ii>|iniM.'iilit mi iiimn rtretl gtM Automfttlc WaMi. AatMwMa OINBBB klFTIB. w BSTABUBHBD 1880. P. BURNS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ors-xassi Corner Front and Bathurtt Streets, Yonere Street Wharf, 684 Oueen St. West, 61 KInff Street East, SBO Yonge Street, TOltONTO. nUPHOHi COHKUmCATIOM BlTWllM AU Off WIS. 1 ALMEIt H(MHK, Ki»;l Stiret, Stetmil i/oiir Writ iif rnfi, Toronto. booth: sc soit, COPPEBSMITHSAND BRASS FOUNDERS, IBS and IBB York St., - TORONTO. Cfigltoh Toddy KattI*. SPBOIALTIBB: PLANISHED COPPER BATH TUBS. Coppir Tea Kettlei, Hot Wattr ttm, CDSPADOREiS, Nickel Plated. BRASS lOAL HODS. 8BND FOB OATALOCJUE. h: o nyc e e tj l :b i THK GRAND OLD MAN HAS BBBN DEFEATED, BUT TIICKK IIA8 REKN Mo Defeat of laa'wson'e Home Rule -KOll- His Pure, Unadulterated Teas and Coffees. In fact there can be no Successful Competition. As WhuU««U.-lh-iiIiT« am not wlliiwto GoniunMre, I will nipply tham with the very be.t Teas, Coffem and AT TBI LOWBST WKOLMAUI VSIOU. ' EDWARD LAWSON. - - VICTORIA TEA WAREHOUSE, BUfa of the Queen, No. 63 King Street Baat, Toronto. 66 KINO STREET WEST. TORONTO. 4r ^ ,^^ 9^ ^- Nest door to Ball Buildings. ?jtaii^- iiHittf ii'^r -^^^ ''^,^J^^^.^"'^^'*^^a^^^^-:ii'^-^^ 4^ ■^»^g5its^^;.&is*#<-'^"*'