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Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: fe symbole — »> signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent etre filmds d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour etre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est film6 i partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. rata elure, a U 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 IP- « CompliniBiits of Ottawa Daily Citizen. ■n Tr¥(T. *^^ 1^ ILL JEl JIl JiJt JE PROGRAMME. Including a brief retrospect of Her Majesty's reign and other interc-ting in-crmatioa. GO 00 DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD AT V O "X" T .A. TTIkT -A. , JUNE 30th cS: JULY 1st, 1887 Price Five Cents. " < " \ > If- '■■ u in -^'f . v> V I < <; I 1- i ,;• 1 •l p J ' ■, * I Ottawa Temperance Coffee House, 182 Sparks Stieet, Ottawa. OPEN DAILY. -o- Breakfast, 7 till 10, lI5o. ^ ^Noon Dinner, 12 till 2, 25c. Evening Dinner (rechercM)^ G till 8, 30c. o— — ether FisfrGshirrsnts at all hours. SUNDAYS. ]JuakfM^t,9 till 10.30, 2.^c. Dinner (recherche J 12..30 til! 2, 30c. Tea, 5 till 6 30, 25c. -o Ice Cream. Cool Drinks. ~o- Ao intoxicating liquors allowed on the premises. Dr. J. A. MacPHERSOx^, Lessee & Manager. ' \\ it ( I ' t ! JUBILEE PROGRAMME. 1 Page. Points of Interest in Ottawa 2 Parliament liuildings 4 Programme First Day 6 8 10 Second Day 12 Lacrosse 14 Paces 16 Games 18 Departmental Pmildiiigs — East Block 20 Ottawa Ciii) Tariir " 22 Departmental Buildings — West I lock 24 Retrospect of Queen's Reign 26 Ottawa Post Office ; . . 38 Hist(jrical Sketch of Ottawa -. , 40 See Leveque's $100 Lot. 1 parlor set, b w, 1 bedroom set, b w, 1 sideboard, b w, diningroom table, 6 cane seated chairs, 1 cane rocking chair, 1 lounge, 1 kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 cook stove No. 9 complete, 1 hall stove nicklQ plated, 25 lengths of stove pipes, 25 yards of carpet, and 1 cradle for |100, at the Economy Furniture and Stove Depot, 353 Wellington street. This bargain will not be subject to any particular time. Goods paid for C.O.D. The above guaranteed and delivered free, A JUBILEE PROGRAMME. wiffE^E TO ao. POINTS OF INTEREST IN OTTAWA. Government Grounds and Parliament and Depart- mental Buildings; Parliamentary Library. *'The Lovers' Walk."— A most delightful walk around the face of the Parliament Hill. The Patent Office in the Western Block, Depart- mental Buildings. The Dominion Art Gallery, Supreme Court Building, Bank St. The Provincial Normal and Model School, Elgin St. The College of Ottawa, Wilbrod St. Geological Museum, corner of George and Sussex Sts. Fisheries Exhibit in Victoria Hall, O'Connor St. Majors' Hill Park, entrance at East end of Dufferin Bridge. ' Chaudiere Falls may be reached by wStreet Cars going West — the route passing through the extensive lumber yards for which Ottawa is celebrated. Rideau Falls mav also be reached by Street Cars gomg East, and a short walk from the Street Car terminus will bring the vistor to Rideau Hall, the Vice- Regal residence. W'ater W^orks Pump House, near Pooley's Bridge. ' Lansdowne Park, on the banks of the Rideau Canal. The Ottawa River. — The Steamer E7npress^ a finely equipped passenger boat, runs daily from Ottawa to Gren- ville and return. This is a most delightful means of spending a day, the route being charmingly picturesque. Excursion tickets are issued for every Saturday at fifty cents for the round trip. * . - - ■ , I , . I Send' to T. P. Harkin & Co., 555 Sussex St., for Boots and Shoes. I -^A.4 rt- i\k irt- St. Sts. Yerin ?oing mber Cars t Car 'anal, finely > Gren- ;ans of resque. at fifty BX St«9 J U B I LE E P R G i { A M M K ^ THE CELEBRATKl) ^ l^litsmai 1 11 ■J "J I n n !l These superb instruments, when on exhibition at the were chosen in preference to all other makers and placed in the Music Hall of London. -♦-♦-♦- The Universal High Comment and Unsolicited Testimonials Of the Musical Fraternity of London, England prove beyond question the superiority of ¥l\e ]S[ew Seir\t^i]qk^ f^iki^o. CALL AND SEE THEM. I BUSH, BONBRIGHT & CO. SOLE AGENTS, 158 Sparks Street, Ottawa. !^l i ■' ' . "»? vA.n,•A^K^'lli:i.'2'2i!i! ^*,€ \ Ji;niLKR PROCillAMME. GEORGE COX, 35 Metcalfe Street. VISITIiNG : CARDS. A/.L KINDS OF CARDS. IF^ZSTOY SE^LS FOR MOI^OGR/\MS. CRESTS, &c. m \ w ^?M> ''-■"' ** i»"^*^**» :■*»•-■ «i-ft*.|» .lUHII.Kr PHOGRAMMK. ? B CJ H A ^ E FIRST DAY. THURSDAY, 30x11 JUNE, 1887. GRAND MILITARY REVIEW Of Volunteer forces on C ARTIER SQUARE, AT 11 A.M. Grand Salute, Ringing of Bells, etc., at 1 2 o'clock I w ) ~'\: \.:a ■ 1 JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE MATCH. On C artier SQUARE, AT 2 P.M. Buy a Ne'w Pair of Shoes at Harkin's, 555 Sussex Street, Ottawa. JL'KILKE PROGRAMMK. THE LADIES' STORE ) IS (. ACKROYD'S. 70 SPARKS STREET. ) FOR (- PANIERS, BUSTLES, SKIRTS, CORSETS, REAL HAIR WAVES, BANGS, FANCY PINS, LADIES' FURNISHINGS, Etc., Etc. Ml Ml m irttigr. - i . -M»V-ig- within iwovks s at IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. E. B. MORELAND, Mana(je7\ t ■ 12 JUBILEE PHOCaiAMME. fHOClHAWWt ■(. ' SECOND DAY- JULY 1st. "THE ROYAL SCOTS." ^^ — < . 1 HO Inspection of the Eoyal Scots Battalion, of Montreal, t)y Major-General Sir Fred. Micklleton, on OARTIER SQUARE, at 9 a.m. I FIRE BRIGADE. Als( Inspection and Parade of City Fire Brigade on CITY HALL SQUARE, at 9.30 a.m. Bej Open to all, Harkin^s, 555 Sussex Street. St. s. JUBll.LE PROGRAMME. 13 H. W, WILSON & CO,, 71 SPARKS STREET, DEALERS IN V ^ STAPLE ^^1 FANCY DRY GOODS SPPXIAL LINES IN ion, of HOSIERY, CORSETS, LACES, GLOVES, DRESS GOODS, Etc., Etc. gb.m. * Also full assortment in Silk Arrasenes, Knitting Silk, ■ i Filo Floss, Filloselle, Chenilles (Nos. i and 2), ■ 'i ■ ■ i Satin Sheeting, Felts, Plushes, Chenille I Balls, Banner Rods, etc., etc. igade on 'I Best Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City. a.m. ™ -. ; E. W. WILCON & CO., - ■ ,? ^ ' "^ 71 Sparks Street, M 'iAi\ t ! , W: i s. ^\ « JUB1LKK_PK0GKA>IME^ SECOND 'm^VLY 1st. in CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE MATCH TOHONTOS VS. CAPITALS. Of Ottawa. ON ^HE' i4 hav our wit OTTAWA C0Ll-EGE0BOUHDS,M Jo BAI*!^ FACED AT 10.30 A.M. SHABP. Buy your Boots at Harkinfi, 555 Sussex Street. ^ ler^ %[ JLBILKK PROGRAMMF. 15 JUSliE ouvEwin aiVElT A"WAT, All who patronize xis for Photographs or have ever done so, will, on a]>plication at. our Studio, 117 Sparks Street, be presented with a very pretty Jubilee Souvenir. The.-:e are to be had only from «GS^ Messrs. Pittaway k Jarvis. -♦-•-♦- We have the finest eqiiippe 1 Photo Gal- lery in Eastern Ontario. , if I 16 JUIilLRE PROGUAMMi:. Xj^isrsiDO^sArisrE :f^i?.ic- crunL"!^ 1st. RACES TO COMMENCE AT t io P.M. TEOTTING KACES. No. 1. — 2.50 Class, trotters and pacers, purse $150 ; 1st $90, 2iid $45, 3rd |15. No. 2. — 2.35 Class, trotters and pacers, purse $200 ; 1st $120, 2nd $60, 3rd $20. FLAT AND HURDLE RACES. No. 3.-1^- mile dash, purse $150 ; 1st $120, 2nd $30. All ages ; maidens of 3 yrs. allowed 5 lbs. ; 4 yrs. 10 lbs; 5 yrs. and upwards, 14 lbs.; winners of a race this year of $250 or over, 5 lbs. extra. No. 4.— Hurdle race, purse $150 ; 1st $120, 2nd $30 ; dash of 2 miles over 8 hurdles, 3 ft. 6 in. ; welter weights. Winner of one steeple chase or hurdle race this year, 5 lbs. extra ; of two races, 10 lbs.; of three races, 12 lbs. Horses that have never started over jumps allowed 7 lbs. ; half breeds 5 lbs. No. 5.~ U miles dash, purse $150 ; 1st $120, 2nd $30 ; handicap top weight, 130 lbs. Entrance to trotting races, ten per cent, of purse. Entrance to running ai)d hurdle races, live per cent, of ptirse. Four to enter and three to start. No. 6. — Purse $100 ; baseball match, Ottawas vs. Rouses Point. iMe t(l ^o ETcarsioxis, no Pen Knives, nothing "but Bor . and Shoes at Markings. JaJ .TUBTLEE PROGUAMMF;. 17 M. 50 ; 1st $200 ; ad .; 4yrs. lers of a id PO ; : welter hurdle lbs.; of r started ud $30 ; 3f purse, ceut. of s. Houses hvLt 1 1 < ' QITAWA Umiim CLIl. GREAT SUiMMER TROTTING MEETING, ^UQWBT, IQtm a.\m tiwm. /Mr. LANSDOWNE PARK, OTTAWA. Sl,600 TlsT :F'R.E3VLItJ:]Vi:S. « <»» ■ 1ST Day, Wednesday, August ioth. Dominion Colt vStake - - - - Value $6oo (33 nominations. ) 2.40 Class Stake Value $300 2ND Day, Thursday, August iith. 3 Minute Class ... - Stake Value $300 (13 nominations.) ".29 Class ----- Stake Value $400 Messrs. Porter Bros., of Peterboro, through their Agent Mr. J. B. Abbott, has donated to the Ottawa Driving Club one of their famous Roadcarts to be presented to the winner of the Dominion Colt Stake on loth August. FREEMAN I. DANIELS, JACOB ERRATT, . ;^. , Treasurer, President, B m 18 JUBILEE PROGRAMME. IMILITAKY GAMES AND SPORTS. GAMES TO COMMENCE AT 1.30 P.M. (JULY LsT.) These sports are to be carried out under the direction of tlie following committee : Capt. A. P. Slierwood, Ca|.t. T. Ji. Evans, Lieut. IJrown and C. W. Martin. iS'o. 7 — Bayonet Plxercise, open to menil)ers of ^lilitia force, squads of 12 men from any com]»any in the Canadian Militin — 1st prize, gold cup; 2nd prize, silver cup. »^r»O.00. No. 8 — Skirniisliing race, } mile and fire 5 rounds of blank cartridgt-F, kneeling position, 1st prize, gold medal; 2nd prize, silver medal. $40.00. No 9—1 mile walking race, drill order, 1st prize, gold medal ; 2nd piize, silver medal. ,^50.00. No. 10 — Tug-of-War, 12 men from any battalion, troo}>, or batteiT, 1st prize, gold cup; 2nd prize, silver cup. $40.00. No. 11 — Tent race, open to squads of five men from any troo{>, battery, or company in the Canadian Militia, 1st jtiize, gold cup ; 2nd prize, silver cup. $40.00. No. 12 — Quarter mile race, o})en to amateur lacrosse; ])lavprs — 1st piize, gold medal; 2nd prize, silver medal. $30. Of No. 1-3 — Hurdle jumping ; liorses to be ridden by mem- bers of the ^lilitia force, 1st prize, a saddle ; 2nd prize, a silver mounted wdiip. $JU.OO. 14 — Boys race (under 15 years), i mile, 1st prize, No No silver watch ; 2nd prize, silver medal. $25.00. I'j — Quoit match ; prize, set silver-plated quoits. $15.00. Entiance to these sports free, and to be made on or before 30th June to Capt. T. B. Evans or C. W. Martin. But you can buy your Shoes any day at Harkin's, 555 Sussex Street. JUBILEE PROGRAMMR. 10 VV H J. fO Id i SHIRTS, ■ COLLARS, TIES AND underwe:ar. 99 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. illi ■\ s 20 DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS — EAST nLOCK. \ > \i JUlUi.EK PllOGRAMMK. 21 Kenneth McDonald, MARKET SQUARE. OTTAWA. ■) DEALER IN (- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ■o- STOYES, SaSDS AND SEED GRAIN. •0- Threshing Machine a Speoialfy, 1 1 '■ i"! i. •;■ ■^ m '2 '2 jrniLKK pkoiuiammk. OTTAWA CAB TA^IfT- TWO 11 OR.sK \ I'lIlKLl-:. I. Vov the C\xuc>'.im\' or C'arila.i;i' ot any iuunl>cf o( passiMiiM'rs n ;)t o\t coilni.'L:; four, in a oai-'iavic, s!i.'.i,i;h or other xohiolc, drawn by two horses, when hired hy tlie hour, or when the time oecupied anioiMits to or exceeds one liour: For the tirsi horn- $i i>o And I'ov ea'-h. siihsetinenl ijuarter of an liour. ... o .io iOach a.dilitional passeni;er oxer four, for the hrst hour o 20 .\nd for eaoh su!vse.;ueuL qiiatter oi' an hour. ... o 03 UNI'. llOk-Sl'. Vl'.HKl.K. '2. For ih-" C'oiiveyanee or ('arria;4e of a!iy mnnl'er of passen^eis not e\tecdinj4 four, in a carriage, sleis^h or iitlier vchirle draw n hy o'Ac horse, when hired Ity the liour, or when the time occupied ainoiuits t' or e\ceeds o!ie lunn- : — Vov the \]v~ur o 13 And for eai'h suhseipient quarter oi' an hour. ... o o-; }. \\>r the con.\ey.ince o\' one passen,L';er h'om any o\' tlie C arler's Stands, or tVi)!u eine |)art of the City to one ov more places consecu- ti\ely in said City, pi ox ided the time v'ccupied in cou\e\iiK; aiid waiting for such passenger 1 )oes not e\i-eed fifteen minutes . $0 25 And for e.ich ad(h!tionaI passeni;er o 10 If time occupied exceeds 15 minutes lait not _:;o minutes o 40 .Viul for each aiiiUiional passeni;er o 13 A d for each subsequent 10 minutes after first ^o minutes o 15 And for each additional passen^^er o 05 Btit if the time occupied continuously whilst any such vehicle shall he in the employ of tlie same person or per.sons amoinits to or exceeds one hour, then the rates hy the hour as aforesaiil .shall only he proper antl lej^al. and no hiiiher rales shall be le>;ar. The above rales are le>;al between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. At all other hours div>ul)le rates may be chari;ed. Ottawa Cab Tarilf from any part of tlio fJity to Harian's:25ICeiit». i l»v JUIHLKK IMUXJRAMMK. 23 M by awn !>>■ (.•(.-uincil 15 Carter's (.\)nsv.'Oii- ,uk; and 40 13 licle shall us io or saiil shall u. At all the 10,000 F;ins to be o;iv(Mi iiway, 1,000 of tliese books to be ixivtMi awav, 817 ^ c^li^'^i^^^^ 887 AT THK GRANP JUBiU^E SAU ■OF- :Fj^3SrOY Q-OODS AT Call t^ulv aiul sociii'o some of the novelties at n ( JTHTLKK JEWELHY. U on the J ;• (i LASS WAKE. (f FLA(^s, liOODS, Dollar of every (.leseription. A full line of SNcenio Views. (\)me aiul see these gooils whether you [)ureh;ise 01* uot. CEO. ASHFIE!.!), J37JS|>aik S:., 137^. i ' ■ h1, It 24 DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS — WEST BLOCK. w JUBILEE PROGRAMME. 25 Pritchard & Andrews, 175 SPARKS STREET. We are now manufacturing Scales of all descriptions for every class of business. BAKERS, GROCERS, BUTCHERS, &c., can be supplied with Scales &. Weights. SINGLE WEIGHTS FURNISHED. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WEIGHING AJACillNES REPAIRED IN ANY PART OF THE CO UN TRY, ^- 20 JUBILEE rROaUAMMK. " M QiUSEil yJCTDBI^ A Brief Retrospect of Her Majesty's Reign. " Mctoria. by llie ^race of Clocl, ()uccn." The veriest skeptic as to tlie Divine rij^iit of rulers will hardly grudi^e the title to the noble lady who for fifty years has occupied the British throne, and who in the hearts of her many millions of subjects rules by love, endeared almost as personal friend to niyriadiS who have never seen her but have learned to regard her with affectionate esteem from her unblemished life l)olh as (\)ueen and Woman. Her Majesty is the fourth British soveriegn, and first Queen Regnant, who has completed her fiftietli viMr on the throne, the others lieing Henry III, Edward III and Cieorge III. She was born at Kensington Palace on May 24th, 1S19, nnd is the only child of Ivlward, Duke of Kent, at one time Clovernor of Canada. The death c^f the I'rincess Charlotte rendereil her heir ])resum|)tive to the throne from the hour of her birth, "thel little May Flower,'' as the Duchess of Gotha styles h< r being destined to great things unless a boy should 1 born to de|)rive her of them. Her father died with^' a year after her birlli and the education of the Prince was carried on by her mother and the Duchess < Northumberland. Neither of these ladies ever lostsig' of the im])ortant post their youthful charge was likely ' be called on some day to fill, and no pains were spaiv U) train her to discharge her duties properly, wi'h wli. success her fifty years of rulership has proved. The death of William IV, on the morning of the 2C/ of June, 1S37, made the girl of eighteen Queen of th. :!i One important event of the reign \cras Harkln establishing his Shoe business* :•^4V mi A JUBILEE I ROCJRAMME. ^7 JvLbil^© Tootvy. ^ .S) On a Jul)ilee stile sat a Juhilee youth. With a Ju'.'ilcc pipe in his Juhilee month ; On his Julnlee Ijack was a Juhiiee <:<,>at. And a Juhiiee collar round his [ulnlee throat. W^ith this Ju1)i!ee youth was a Juhiiee do Huntin,;^ Juhiiee frogs In a Juhiiee hog ; On iiis Juhiiee side sat a Juhiiee girl, On whose Juhiiee head lay a Juhiiee curl. In that Juhiiee field was a Juhiiee huh, Eating Juhiiee turnips his htmger to lull ; When that Juhiiee youtli asked thru Juhiiee Mi- Froni her Juhiiee lips for a Juhiiee kiss. As that Juhiiee Indl raised his Juhiiee heail, Saw her Juhiiee hair was a Jubilee red, Flashed his Juhiiee eyes, raised his Juhiiee tail; Tossed the Juhiiee lovers o'er the Juhiiee r, ui O p. a ulnlee he ad a Jul Miee hat. LVoiu a Juljilee stock, well l^ought for cash at that. I have Jubilee phunes also Juhiiee no\vL;rs At jubilee pi-ices and f(jr Jubilee bowers. For Jubilee Bonnets to Woodcock's you must come, l'"or Jubilee bargains you cannot come too soon. Choice Jubilee Sailors in Drab, J'rown, Black and White, All t"or Ju!)ilee d;).y, all for JuLnlee night. —AT— Ml m w m uV otcd Millingry Store, 39^ Sparks Street, IHIil.i^Wiii llglil*— i»P»*1u f 28 JUBILEE PROGRAMME. i\ I ;lh Empire on which the sun never sets. The news was cor veyed to the young Princess and she was roused froi her l)ed to receive it. In most the elevation to sucli position would have raised feelings of exultation, Init i J^rinccss \'ictoria it inspired feelings of great resjK i sibility, and her tirst act was. a prayer to God to ena'h her to fullil faithfully the duties He had imposed Uj^^ her. Up to this time the public knew little of [., youthful sovereign. Even to court circles she was alnnj; a stranger, her mother keeping her aloof as much ; possible from a court not remarkable for its refinemei: With I'rincess Victoria's accession ended the unii of the Crowns of England and Hanover, which from ih^ time of George I had been under one sovereign. T latter passed to the next male heir, Ernest, Duke Cumberland. On the 2Sth(^f June, 1838, Her Majesiy] coronation took place in Westminster Abbey, the m(i| imi:)osing ceremony of the kind ever witnessed England. On cpening Parliament in 1840 the Quej announced her intention of marrying her cousin. Prinj Albert of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, and her marriage toif place in Eebruary the same year. In November, iSJ the I'rincess Victoria, now Crown ^.^rincess of German| was born, and subsecjuently the Prince of Wales, 1 84 1, the Princess Alice in 1843, I^^ince Alfred in 181 Princess Helena in 1846, Princess Louise in 1848, Prii^ Arthur in 1850, Prince Leopokl in 1853, and Princij Beatrice in 1857. Eor many years the private life of Her Majesty wJ^^Wj one of unalloyed hap|)iness, and such of her time could be spared from State cares was given to Ij family, and the story of those years, as told by hci: ! »■■ ■.— -■— -- — ■ — — ■ ■ ■■■■- . ■ . ■■ .1 I — I. . I . ■ - I. I. . ■■ m '• " ■ .- — -- ■ ■■■ ■ I . , You will be happy if you wear Harkin^s Shpeflt^ JOBILEK PROGRAMME. 29 s was conj used froi to such on, but at respt) 1 to euali osed upiLMU Landing, OIsT CTTJa^sTDH 30TXT: Coteau jet St. l^olyeaipe . ( 'den Robertson J Alexandria ( ireenfield Alaxville , Moose Creek ) Casselman , S^uth Indian \ l>earl)rook / I'.astnians J :j Fakic. $2.00 $1.^.0 '\ \ Farf,. $uo $1,00 75 c. 5CC, 3r><'. iooil to go oa all regular irains lime 30lli and return to July M, 01>r vJTJXi-Y" 1ST: Mses IMint j-:'tol!e jet Icnryshurj^h |i'':;i; -uns '■■' '■'■}■ ^'■.•. ick It. I ,ouis [.liitNiield ^ $100 $LOl Coteau Landing . . . . "^ Coteaii jet r St. i'olyearpe j ( den Robertson "| ( ireenTK-ld V i mi AhixviUe j *"" Moose Creek (>earbrook ) Eastmans j uuui 50c. Liu's* For time tables see largo po.'iters. ii:o. IT. PTULLirs, ^. ri:ucY \i. todd, General Agent, Gen. Puss. Agent, Valley field, Que. Otiawa. M! m t ^ ' 32 JUBILEE PROGRAMME. 'U I:: , fl^l Sovereign was centered in tlieni. *' Tlie (Queen's letter " to her troops will never die in the memory of the army. In 1857 the Indian mutiny broke out, an event which, after its suppression, resulted in that grand dependency being transferred Irom the Honorable East India Com- pany to the IJritish Crown, and the creation of the (^ueen, " ICmpress of India," together with the establish- ment of the order of '' rhe Star of India."' In August, 1858, Mer Majesty visited France, the guest of the Emperc^r, and was present at the opening of the Cher- V)ourg docks. Her official naval escort was but small, but she was accompanied by 500 yachts, the property of private gentlemen. *' Sam wSlick " (the late Judge Haliburton) describes it as ''an exhibition of England's naval strength in French waters." In i860 the Prince of Wales visited Canada and laid the corner stone of the Pailiament buildings here, and his reception throughout the Provinces evoked hearty expressions of gratification from the Queen. In tlie following year the American War of Secession broke out and the stoppage of cotton shipments from the revolting States produced great distress among the operatives of the cotton mills in Lancashire. A sul)Scription for their relief w^as organiz- ed U) which Her Majesty contril)uted ;^5,ooo as Duchess of Lancashire. In the same year death broke in on the happiness which had hitherto prevailed in the Royal Household. On March i6th the mother who had care- fully and successfully ^.rained her to the duties of her high position was called away, and on December 14th .she was bereft of the choice of her early love, her faith- ful partner in life, her closest councillor and dearest friend. From end to end of the Empire, throughout the All the Queen^s loving subjects bny their Boots at Harkiu's* ^^.4. JUBILEE PROGRAMME. 33 i letter " J ic army. ; which, endency ,ia Com- \ of the istabUsh- August, t of the :he Cher- lut small, •operty of te Jiulge L\nglauht)i(l fever attacked the Prince of Wales at Sandriiighani, and for days his life was in the balance. IJis recovery was the cause of general rejoicing throughout tlie I--nipire, and his going to return thanks wiili his niotlier later on made London one of the grandest sights seen in this century. Sincethedeathof the PrinceConsort HerMajesty haslived in comparative retirement, but in tiiis, her jubilee yt\ar, has sliown herself more pulilicly among* her jieople, and the enthusiasm with which her presence has everywhere heen welcomed shows the deep-rooted affection felt for her. During her reign seven attempts have l)een made on her life — the hrst in 1S40 ];y I'jhvard Oxford, a ]^ot- boy of 17, who fired at her without effect. lie was found to l3e insane. The second by John Frances, who also hred at her on t! e spot where (Jxford made his attem])t. He was transported for life. Tliis was in 1842. The third was l)y a hunchdjack lad named iican, who was frustraled in an attem}->t to fire at her. He was sent to Mill an k prison for eighteen moiUhs. A fourth was by an Irish lal)ourcr named Hamillun, in May, i8.|9, at the place where Oxfcnxl faed. He wa> transported for seven years. In J 850 an ex-Lieutenani of Hussars, named Tate, struck Her Majesty in the face wdth a stick. He suffered seven years trans])ortation. In February, 1872, a boy named O'Connor pointed an unloaded pistol at her. He was imprisoned for a year and whipj^ed (not flogged). Finally in March, 1882, a lunatic, Rodrick McLean, fired at her and was ordered to be kept in confinement during the Crown's pleasure. In 1887 Harkln opened the iinest Shoe Store in Ottaiva« JUniLRK PROrjRAMMR. 35 ty, cind i" unci 1(1 fcvov and for was the ire, and )\\ ninde century. has lived ice year, )p\e', nnd erywhere ,n feU Tor ;cn made vd, a pot- lle was nces, who made his irt was in utd r>ean, her. He onths. A iViilU.n, in lie wa^ 1 .leutenani Majesty ired seven 2, a boy pistol ai lipped (net ic, Rodvick be Uept i'-'- F"j^IEl» BvJ: Ifl ."EIL s iTr^ BUY YQU!^ AGBlCULTOm !?,1PLEfllE^Ts (All the latest improved) -AT- P.Y WARD MAIUviyr. ■o~ The famous Turoiito Liolit Steel Hinder. p'he Massey and Toronto Alov/er aeknow- ieJii^ed the best in tlie market. See tlie :c]ebrated Chatham Wagon, all sizes, and lalladay's single and geareJ Wind Mills. Send for Cataloo-iie and Priee List. .LL MACHINES GUARANTEED. !i '.U . II ■0- Liest «te?*A»» ir<% ^v ^? .SOLE AGENT, I I'l, ; > I I tliiWi 1 3g JUBILEE PROGRAMME. ^ ' ^"^like completeness the im- To review with anytmnsUk<= CO \ ^^,^^^. ^ „ ,; >--- -C;:\ U^USVe prLlp.l events w.U be nrruuv volumes, ihil found in the fc"";;;'"^ =;rectric telcRvaph ;837 iMvst construction of e'l-Cir .^ 183b First steam navigation of the A^^^ 839 !^!::::s:SvStiol l:.\roducea • x ^;:y postal system adopted . • • ■ • • • ■ ^^^, \Zl mvented sewing machine ,3^3 Thames Tunnel hist "^c ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ Kirst submarine tekgiapn u ,35, and Calais l»5I KU,t World's Fair opened. ..^ ,853 f.:tr?;m:n!a;;:::^;.^Sra'^^^,^,ean telegraph. . . .86 Opeiwag of '"'^ r T in Cai e Colony »°67 D ain^,^I.,.^...,. „^...^ .,.j ^ 38 OTTAWA POST OFFICE. ^.'Ji ii:,i'''': ;^^' ^n .fifr&i? I fl :l'l" iiiiiiii ....^yi'-^W'-^t m ili/..a;ii!l;i:iil!i*fe::;:;:.Jii;iiib Im^^ m . 'i;T ■ ■ 1". Irii l'*l;l ■v^L yKVirrt 'ill, V''r'ii'');'i^ 'fiifey; ,. ^^^ , 1^ ■S 1.1 ■•■Iff J i V '1 il ,"!'!':, ■.. i ill "'"f 'Vii"i;ii;inM:,|!|,|.i,u,i,|iii ■mf V m. JUIULEH PROG R A MM E. 39 mm i. 44. *^i ^p.:, Uj m m 4-^. •« Ji-i THE PALACR HOTEL OF CANADA. "^ "-^ ~~-'-'-"'Ti i'r*''^' T~'"^ -.^.r- The Russoli nontains apconimodation for ovci' FOUIv NDlJtvD (lliP.S'rS, willi i)asson*.c('r niul l»no;o;n.o;n 'vators, \i\\\ conimaiuls a s[ilon(lid view of the cit}'-, ..liameiitary gromuls, river and canal. The entire 't--I is supplied with eseapes, and in case of fire there 'ihl not be any confusion or danger. Every attention id to guests. KENLY & St. JACQUES, Proprietors, ) t!| X T T ^W ^ • • r^Wrtch of the Capital. A Short Historical Sketch Ott.wa City, Capital of. ^^^^^^T^.o^^^ion of > -r^st^i^::i*rr;qati^^^^^^^ itr?;^; cS' o| 'n^l tlw ^VTX mUld swell its ci.v cUiring the past Xf^; ,. „ i's name is on one side ■ rcefolte^ltrLSsta \o^.^^^^^^^^^ \Tyoi t St. La«-«f j; than 80%o square miles n^ L draining an «';^fX,Vof more than 20 streams miles and collecting *<;" -phat Ottawa should be^ with courses ot 200 m'l<=^f ^'^^^"-^f the chief factors in the Tome the headquarters of one ottn astonishing, m^ntenance of the British tmpue .^^^1^ ^^ter Ct >"«'^t 'i«^ n,it^% alleys ^-"^ with mineral powers of the world ; ''^ l^^f ^^ch exploration only health of untold '^''t^"'' j^^^f 'wealth is incalculable, increases in value ''^I'lZf. the lords of the fores War after veat hre has swepi • ^ the loss on his a::; and s^iU the ^-^-^^Zm^XI^^^^^ wanted from toils, and supply to ^e worUl tte ^^^ .. O " Harkin .ells for Cash, good value and low prices. JUBILEE PROGRAMME. 41 _ has on of ' i)urbs 1 to it ell Us irea of iburgh of the Grand le side stream rreatest a tribu- ver 400 re miles streams ould be- rs in the mishing. le water mineral ion only .Iculable. e forest" 3SS on his ited from he "iron ^, speaks ijiii r il\ -o mw i [fiiviag ])urcli;isod the vvliole of tlie stock in ti'ade of the above establishment. 210 and 212 SPARKS STREET, We intend to keep all tlie clioicest FRUITS AND VEGETABLES obtainabh^, as well ;is F [S H AND PC U LTK Y, together with a full line of cooked canned meats, for pic-nic or camping parties. We have added to our business a larije stock of Groceries, which hereafter we mean to carry. No doubt our mnny friends will find this con- venient when orderintr fruit or veo^etab es. Our motto is Best Attention, Quick Sales, and Pioinpt Drlivery. & N.B. — Cambridge Sausages a specialty. ■%J^ >, JUBILEE VllOii UA^M M E. triitli when she says " From our cradle cot to our coftin ])oards we're in debt to the forest trees/' The natural centre of such a valuable territory, Ottawa must sooner or later have risen to a )ilace of importance, but its ad- vancement has been hastened by other causes. The union of the lv»'o old Canada's — now Ontario and Que- bec — caused a jealousy as to which shoidd hn\e the seat of government, and after much wrauL^ling in the Legisla- ture the quesiion was finally submitted to Her Majesty with a request that she would exercise the royal preroga- tive and select the capital. Mcr Majesty decided on Ottawa which had been indicated years before by her earliest friend and adviser vvhose death she always mourned — "The Snvivvar of l-uiope,"' "The Duke." The construction of the government buildings was begun without delay and in I060 the corner stone of tlie cei-tre block was laid by His ivoval Hirhness the I'rinct: of Wales — the hrst time such a ceremonv had ever lieen performed in a dej)endency by the heii apjiarirnt to the throne. The buildings and the site on which they s-ancl are not to be suri)asscd by any other place on this c.ow- tinent, the fact having been acknowledged by tlie ieavl- ing intellectual bodies who have visited the ciiy. The war ')f 1812 caused the British (iovernuient to wish for an intern/il route t«:) connect Montreal with the great lakes so as to avoid the exposed frontier route along the St. Lawrence. Col. l^y, an ofllcer of Lngineers, suggested a canal to connect the points by using the Ottawa River to tiie foot of the present city and com- pleting the route by a caiuil t 111 tlifi past five years I have ad- justed a large miuiber of trusses (my own mauufncture) by special request for lead- ing members of the medical faculty in the Dominion of Canadn, never failing in any case to j:^ive satisfaction, which is sufficient proof that the reducing of hernia, fitting and adjusting trusses to retain large scrotal and other unmanageable ruptures of long standing Acquired only by constant practice and a thorough knowledge of the various kinds of rupture. Therefore the old method of going to your druggist and buying an improper truss, is the cause of so many (h'aths resulting from strangulated hernia, much suffer- ing and so many large scrotal ru})tures, at least 80 per cent, of which could have been cured if properly treated. My prices are very reasonable considering nature of nppliance and trouble I take to ensure perfect satisfaction ill every case, viz., $5 to $15. Send for professional certificates and testimonials. Treatment of children a Specialty Address: J. L. ARMSTRONG, 170 Sparks St., Ottawa. 'J ill .1^ i H 1 ! 1 '1 ! I 1 ! ': I i 1 i . ^ i^ -:. ,u. - ^ >^ 46 JUBILEE PROGRAMME. bernian would touch and the first proposals to erect a saw mill at the Chaudlere were ridiculed. Even when the sawod luniher trade had assumed gigantic proportions the waste of material was enormous and a bulk of 100,000 logs in the shape of material now utilized was thrown yearly into the river. A vast army of workmen are now ernj)Ioyed in this industry, and the mills are among the finest in the world. Though not within the city proper a reference may be here made to the works of Mr. E. B. Eddy whose enterprise gives employment to some 1,500 souls. The money invested in his concern may be reckoned by the million. He supplies a great por- tion of the continent with matches and his wooden ware of all kinds is to be found in every section of the coun- try. The other chief mills at the Chaudiere are those of Bronson ^: Weston, John R. Jjootli, Perley & Pattee, G. A. (Jrier cS: Co. Other large mills near the city are those of James McLaren uil(lirigs, including the City Hall, Registry i !tice and Public and Separate schools, are all hand- "i'le and substantial structures. The cos.t of the City 'bill was $90,000. (Outside of tliese are other Educa- bi.vial Institutions. The Norntal and Model schools, T. P. Harldn & Co., 555 Sussex Street, do not forget the address. " ' - ' 1 H' 1 . m..' t i, 48 JUBILEE PROGRAMME. erected and ni.iintaincd l)y the Ontario Ciovernment ; the C()llejj;iate rnstitute, maintained principally l)y a special city fund. The College of Ottawa, in charge of the Catholic Clergy, occupies a vast pile of buildings on Theodore street. It nund)ers its resident students by hundreds, and is a favorite resort of American pupils. It is heated throughout with steam and lighted entirely by incandescent light. There is no occasion to kindle a match for any purpose in any }-)art of the building. The County buildings on Nicholas street comprise the Court House, County Hall, Jail and Registry Office, all hand- some limestone buildings. "The Ladies College," on Albert street, is another handsome place. The churches of the city are twenty-six in numl)er, many of them costly and imposing structures. They include Baptist, Con- gregational, German Lutheran, five Episcopal, five Methodist, five Presbyterian and seven Roman Catholic. Of these the Basilica, on wSussex street ; Christ Church (Anglican), St. Georges (Anglican) the Dominion Methodist, the Baptist Tabernacle, St. Andrews (Presl)yterian) are all very handsome structures. The scenic points of interest about the city are chiefly the Rideau and Chaudiere falls, both of which are easily reached by tV ^ eet railway. Lansdowne Park, where the races chletic sports in connection with the Jubilee ^uon will be held, is city pro[)erty, a short distance utside the municipal limits and accessible by water along the canal or by buss lines on Elgin or Bank ttreets. uk Subscribe for the ** Citizen." Advertise in the ** Citizen." Get your Job Printing at the *' Citizen" Office. Office Corner of Metcalfe and Sparks Streets. lilt -III 'I: Pfi \i J ji ■Hi We believe we stand first in Ottawa for fine stylish goods at moderate prices. Our aim is to give everyone that satisfaction which will ensure a coniinuance of his patronage. •:o:- ALLAN & CO, (45 SPARKS STREET. FIT ^FINISH U A' SURPASSED. Mill m^ mW w^ Concert loe Cream Garden, 141 Sparks Street, Ottawa, Ont. -0- FREE CONCERT EACH EVENING FROM 8 TO 10.30 P.M. First-class Ice Cream, Water Ices, Iced Drinks, &c., &c. Ice Cream expressed to any address. Parties and Picnics supplied at a reduction. Everybody should visit the garden as it is something entirely new in Canada. ; . Walker's Pure Candy at the following addresses : ■ 73 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, ' AND 254 ST. JAMES ST., MONTREAL. ' / Ill