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, _ HISTORY OF THE ; ;. > awi 5s 5o ~ MAMILTON DIOCESE In the month of August, 1859, t\ frame structure‘ which had been erecâ€" ted in 1838, and which since the darâ€" mation of the: new diacese has served as a cathedral, was destroyed by fire and in thetspring _ of the â€" following year it: was rebuilt. ‘ It was during the early portion of Bishop Farrel‘s administration â€" here that the separate schools were introâ€" duced into Mamilton, and two . subâ€" So widespread is this evil, so genâ€" eral is the decadence of fundamental morality â€"_that the most glaring inst ances of â€" business dishonesty, involyâ€" ing lying and theft and perjury, passâ€" es almost . without comment and. oftâ€" en without . punishment. _ The notion is common and facts seem to warrant it, that men who organize a corporaâ€" bot 1841 until 1844. A papal brief bearing date of Janu C Tess Uhinand ary 188%, transferred Rt. Rev. Bishop Death .Brings Changes. ‘ Dowling from the see of Peterboro to In 18146 Father MacDonald was> reâ€" HMamilton, and on May 2 of that year moved to Toronto, and on April 3| he was installed as bishop of the dio 1847, passed to Chis jrest. Upon the cese. removal of Rev. Father MacDonald to _ It need hardly besaid that since the Totonto he _ was suceeeded _ here by appointment of Bishop Dowling, th Rev. Edward Gordon. 1 CmWhitiin aibccivadr ifi dok Mirvmndolt beres yeinr ) ‘Not, however, until 1838 was a n-s-' ident priest sent to Hamilton, it havâ€" ing fallen to the lot of Rev. W. Macâ€"‘ Donald to receive the appointment.‘ On (Dec.. 17, 1841, the â€" diocese of . Kingston was divided and the new diâ€" ocese of Toronto formed, and as his-l hop was appointed â€" Rt. Rev. Michael Power, who in time appointed lh--.',| Father MacDonald, of Hamilton, his, vicarâ€"general. Father MacBonald, in‘ addition to his other dities, pnhliahrl ed a paper, The Catholic, here / from 1841 until 1844. | The early history of the church in‘ Hanulton _ forms a â€" most interestin g chapter in its spirltual life, and dates back to the first years of the last cenâ€" tury, when the adherents of the iaith were iministered toâ€"by faithful â€" misâ€" sionaries sent from different parts of the province. It was in 1832, howevâ€" er, that _the first service was held here in the old engine house on JKing!‘ MWilliam street. . P (HMamilton: Speciator.) | Fiiday, May 11, 1806, marked a most important epoch in the history ol Roman Catholicism, for on that date, fifty years ago, was establisied the diocese of Hamilton. 1t is there fore the most fittingtbat the celebraâ€" tion of the golden jubilee,. which beâ€" gan on Saturday â€" evening, promises to be of a most impressive character and an event which will be Tong reâ€" membered ‘by even the youngest ad-: herent of~the faith in Hamilton, for the occasion will be marked by. a visâ€" it of not . ouly the dignitaries of the ehurch "throughout the province, _ but also a visit from his excelleney Mar, Donatus Sbaretti, apostolic delegiate to Canada. _ Another point of inierâ€" €st in the celebration will be the conâ€" secration of St. Mary‘s Cathedral by his lordship Bistop Mel.vay, of Lonâ€" don, a former rector of the church. 1 Interesting Sketch of the Progress of Roman Catholicism in This Section of Ontario During Fifty Years. _ Most housewives judge the purity of a flour by its whiteness. White somehow signifies purity. _ But while Royal Household Flour is the whicest flour that is milled., It is also the purest. You may think the flour you are using is about as white as flour can be. _ Yet if you Flrce it beside Royal Household «Flour it will look yellow ‘by comâ€" rri-on. Ask your grocer for Royal lousehold, and make sure that he understands that you mean it. pure flours are alw ays white, white flours are not always pure. "Ogilvie‘s Book for a Cook," conâ€" taina 130 pages of excelient nclfu. some never fiublhb«i before. _ Your gr.<er can tell you how to get it FREE. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. BUSINESS DISHONESTY S!â€"| _ Since the time of Bishop Dowling‘ |'“ll appointment, nine chapels have . beet opened and â€" blessed by _ the â€" bishop t x Twentyâ€"eight _ priests have bein or "Câ€", dained, of . whom twentyâ€"three _ ar * ctill living and doing splendid worl ©1 in the diocese. St. Mary‘s, St. Aun‘ CC and St. Thomas‘ schools have . beet "5 opened in the city. Loretto academ: ‘ and St. Joseph‘s convent and orph °U anage have been greatly enlarged, St ""{.Joseph‘s Hospital at Guelph and the "Oâ€", ffouse of Providence at Dundas have "D~ been erected. tion can be guilty of all forms of disâ€" honesty, _ falsifying Government _ re | turns, making lying affidavits to pul lic officials, feasting themselves an | their favorites on the funds of thei ‘ shareholders, gambling in stocks witl â€"trust moneys _ for their own advant age, stopping at nothing that . thei ingenuity could devise or their cupid ity desire, and . yet there are sign ‘of a moral paralysis in public opinior and in the courts of justice, and eve the churches themselves where. ther should be no confesion of â€"moralâ€" dis tinctions, scem strangely apathetic I For vulgar _ drunkenness or pelty larceny aâ€" man would be blackballec Iby aâ€" lodge, or refused by a club, o disciplined by a church, or sent to jat by a court. But the pretentious . an brazen offender may juggle with | fig utes_and rob his dependents, and per jure himself and nothing is heard © social ostracism or of eeclesiastica !nlr‘riplim-, or of© straightgoing judic lSialcondemndtion.â€"The Globe. _ 1t need hardly besaid that since the appointment of ~Bishop Dowling, thy I Catholic church in the diocese has givâ€" _ en evidences of increased vigor, as 4: _shown by the fact that thirteen new ipurishes haveâ€"been â€"openedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"dio cese, including those of St. Lawrenc: I’rhm'ch, with its splendid rectory, an« | the new parish of St. Ann. >_ Seven months later,â€" on April 19th, , 1874, Rt. Rev. P.F. Crinnon â€" Was _consecrated and installed as bishop of Hamilton, Realizing â€" the neeft of â€"priests, he brought in a number _ of â€"students and newly ordained clergyâ€" men for the work of the Diocese. He â€" built St. Patrick‘s church, of _ this | city, purchased the site for St. Lawâ€" rence church and Holy Sepulchre cemâ€" l elery, and also established the House ol. Providence at Dundas. Larly in i the summer of 1882 Bishopa (Crinnon ; ; health began to f3il, and a trip to the south _ was advised. He, however, grcw worse, and on November 25 0: that year died. â€" His remains â€" were , brought to Hamilton and placed hbe side those of his predecessor. â€".. | Upon the death of Bishop . Crinnon, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Dowling, the pres ent Bishop, was elected viearâ€"capitu Jar, and administered the affatre â€" of the diocese until the arrival in / the spring of 1884 of Right Rev. Bishop Calbery, O.P., who remained but q ’.shu_n time, when he returned to Ire |I;urd and passed away on Dec. l!H_h 1887, at the Dominical monastery i1 ~Cork, md In addition to the opening of th above â€" named parishes, new churche have been built at Freelton, Mt. For est, Berlibh, Waterloo, / St. Agatha Chepstow, Neustadt, Saugeen, Elmiri Wiarton, Chesley, HManover, . Glenelg and> Holyrood, making a total if 2: churches. ~Outside the city are St. Mary‘s, at Brantford, and the parishes atâ€"Acton Waterloo, Dundalk, Markdale, Presto, Cape CUroker and Mildmay. The two hbotels at Dundas _ hay been _ undet _coutrol of â€" the sam families for an â€" exeeptionally _ lony time. The Collins House was start ed 86 years ago by the father of th present proprietors, and the Armor HMotel chapel and orphanage were also erecâ€" ted for the Sisters of St. Joseph. In 1873 the lealth of Bishop Farrell beâ€" gan to fail and on Sept. 26 he passed away and his remains . were laid rest in the. western erypt of S1 Mary‘s cathedral. stantial bric‘k buildings, St. Mary‘s and St. Patrick‘s schools, were erecâ€" ted, and also Loretto convent and le-‘ ademies for the higher education + of young ladies. A new â€" convent and ENTRANCE THIE TABLE now Enter Bishop Dowling Bisoop Crinnon Came conducted by Miss Cain ittle, as did Dantzer‘s drive, and four men . tallied, making the score 7 â€" to 3. There was no runâ€"getting in the 6th and ith, but the cighth was a jeartâ€"breaker. Ellis beat out a dinky little one to third, and went to seeâ€" ond on (iross‘ poor toss of Rosekat‘s rit to him. Chief Schilling landed on the ball and heaved it over the fence for a _ homer, scoring three runs. Gross‘ error gave Vie Cochrane a life, he stole second and crossed the plate on Wismer‘s base liner into right. \ The Alerts seored their last in the sixth. Two men were down, â€" Miller, Giross and Brant singled, the former was â€" caught â€" between _ second _ and third. The Alerts batters landed hard enough on Martin‘s benders, but be got wonderfdl support from Schilling and Dantzer, who caught all sorts of hard chances. > * With two out Vic. Cochrane hit for two bases, but diedthere. _ Two unâ€" carned runs came to the Gireys in the fourth, Gross‘ wild throw, two stolâ€" in bases, McGinnis‘ muff of a long ily â€"and Brinkert‘s hit doing the damâ€" age. ‘Theâ€" alert balloon ascended in the fifth. Before it dropped _ Gross let two walk on balls, mixed in‘ four wild pitches, a "passed ball helped a SHis, C.. Rosekat, 1b., vÂ¥. Cochrane, 3b . Schilling, 1. M.Cochrane, ss., *. Dantzer, cf., Nismer, rd., Brinkert, 2.b., Martin, p., The tireys gof one in the first. Elâ€" lis flew to Kid, then the latter threw wild to first and Rosekat lived.. Vic Cochrane rapped one over third. The first baseman dropped the ball thrown to catch Marsh Cochrane, and Rosey scored. ~The ~Alerts were blanked in the second â€" and . third in one, two, three ‘order, Martin ozoning four batâ€" ters,. There wasn‘t a hit off him till the fourth, _After another bad throw by â€" Marsh had put a man on â€"the bag Harmerâ€"hit, ~and ~~both ~scored on Brant‘s clean single andâ€" an outfeld 1f: ... McGinnis, 1f., Mic‘kus, c., Plomski, 1b., Harmer, 3b., Miller, â€"s8., liross, p., Brent, 14., Wideman, ¢A., fotzke, 3b., There was a fatr sized crowd at the game in Victoria _ Park, when the Feotch Greys won from their rivals, the . Alerts, by quperior allâ€"round work. The fielding of the Greys was a feature and they were given splenâ€" did assistance in winning the game by the erratic pitching of Kid Gross to the Alerts, . who issued four passes, made five wild pitches and four . erâ€" rors. â€" Mecallowes eiglit hits, one ~of them a beautiful homer by Schilling, and a double by Viec, Cochrang. «* The Alerts went to bat and started into the run column right away quick Mciiinnis sent out a long one to cenâ€" tre. Danteer reached it but could not hald it, Mac stole second, Plomski hit to Martin, who fumbpled the sphere Marsh Cochrane threw way wild _ to first, and Mac scored, Plomski â€"reâ€" peating on Harmer‘s Jougâ€"fly Atoâ€"eonâ€" treâ€" garden,â€"which â€" Dantzerâ€"ecaptured after a hard run. gaged in a close and exciting game at Westside Park in that sown. the for mer game resulted in a victory |for the Greys by a score of 11 to 6, while in Waterloo the Beavers won out by 4 to 3. > 5 The teams are evenly atched, and & keen rivairy ~exists between them: and _ their, supporters. â€" The rooting and the coaching, however, was keen and spirited. There is one thing cerâ€" tain, the baseball enthusiasts of the Twinâ€"City will witness good haseball alter the teams have secured their Learings, and the race for the pennant will be close and exciting. EVENLYMATCHEDTEAMS Walerloo _ on Saturday, wm the Scotch (Greys and Alerts, of rlin, played .at _ Victoria Park,â€" and the Beavers and Y.A.C., of Waterloo, enâ€" @ne second season of the Twinâ€"City Baseball League opened in Berlin and Waterlao _ on ~Soturmdow sphas Pn Scotch Greys and Beavers Were the Winners on Saturday The score distress after: eâ€"aiini, dizziness, that hedvy feeling, wind and pains in the stomach and furred tongue, take FOR INDIGCGESTION Beecham‘s :. MIls â€" _ 20008 â€"â€"Arvailr PrecA before you retire to rest. They start the gastric juices, assist the stomach to dispose of the food, en courage wood appetite, sound diâ€" gestion and make you feel lite is worth living. Sold Everywhere. â€" 1a boxes 25 cents. second (Grevs 40 11 8 27 Alorts. ‘ ab.r. h. po 5o4 # o 1 0 0 l0 4 2 0 6 a.b. r. h. p.0. & 10 6 It is significant of the extent to _ When congratulated affer the race which the turf in Canada is indebted Trainer, Littefield said: "He ran like to Mr. Seagram‘s brecding operations & £004 hborse, and I Ihoug!ll he was, to point ‘out, too, that four of the though he did not show in training six starters on Saturday were â€" proâ€" what 1 l'lnmxlut he was.capablu of,.. 1 ductions of the Waterloo stud, for £4Y® this colt three times the work Stock â€" Exchange and â€" First Robber 1 gave Inferno for the Plate, yet you were Seagramâ€"bred. Going still furâ€" 83W that he did not give. much indiâ€" ther in this line, it will be seenâ€" pby Cation in his work of what he really looking up the record that of the four ©0414 do." years in the last sixteen when . the ; $ Plate did not go to Waterloo, it was‘ History of King‘s Plate. % won twice by horses closely connectâ€" â€" ; ed with Mr. Seagram‘s establishment | The tfortyâ€"seventh Kings Plate, ta Spark â€" and _Kate ‘Hardcastle, the ";‘ run on _ the opening day at the dams of Lyddite and Sapper, were Woodbine, T""‘"“’- toâ€"morrow, is the sold . by Mr. Seagram to their prosâ€" ulrle.«‘st continuocsly run race on th(-‘ ent owners. It is fitting that srecess COontinent. | should crown such anlimited effort as _ The first Queen‘s Plate. was _ conâ€" Mr. Seagram Las made to achieve it, ttSted for in 1860 at _ Carlton, now in the races for ‘the King‘s and | the '10"0"10 -lmwnun! where it ;l\s held Queen‘s : Plate. _______ for four consecutive years. Then it The â€"three _ prominent â€" candidates were surrounded, by a throng of _ adâ€" mirers in‘ the paddock, and there it was seen that Trainer Whyte had something â€" more than was generally suspected to worry him about the preparation of Wicklight. 1t seems that he showed signs of bucked shins more than ten days ago, and they were by no means right when he starâ€" ted on Saturday. Possibly it was their . burting im that caused the whiteâ€"faced horse to make so disapâ€" pointing a showing, and to Tinish outâ€" side the money, Apart from this, all the starters were as nearly perfect in condition as it was possible to bring them. Trainer Litteficld would have liked â€" a donger time to work on Slaughter,but the result .showed that he was quite up to the work he had on hand. The thirtyâ€"seven cutries for the King‘s Plete dwindlet to nine on the programm®«, and of these Mr. Hendâ€" rie‘s ~Sword Dance, _ Mr. Seagram‘s Forty, Winks and Mr. Delorey‘s Bilâ€" berry were withdrawn, leaving six to start, the same number as last year; and less than in any other year _ for the last quarter of a century. Of the six, two were in the colors of the larâ€" gest Canadianâ€"breeder and most sucâ€" cessful Plate competitor in the long history ~of the event. They were a son and â€"daughterâ€"of â€"Havoc, â€"the latter beâ€" ing a sister of last year‘s winner, Inâ€" ferno. . Mr. Dyment furnished the favâ€" orite in CUourt Martial, and this itâ€" self was a noteworthy cirewmstance, for so long has Mr. Seagram earried an apparently unbeatable hand in the Plate that it must beâ€"a dozen _ years the faithful followers of the Seagram fortunes® ever saw their choice anyâ€" thing . but thatâ€" of the whole‘ bublic. The Kirkficld Stable of Messrs. ~R. J. and ~A. W. Machenzic had in Wickâ€" light, ‘the â€" threeâ€"year.old. brother _ of Wire In and War Whoop, the â€" only other that received consideration. The list was completed ‘by Messrs. Power Brothers‘ â€" fourâ€"yearâ€"old_ Stock Exâ€" change, and Mr. Caclfield‘s First Robâ€" Woudbine Park never looked _more beautifil _ than on Saturday, _ The strong sun was tempered by a eool brveze, and _ the greem‘ of the sward seemed to merge into the blue of the lake in the distance, which was as placid as a mill pond.. ‘The crowds, jostling, nervous and expectart, was a great sight in itself. Probably nevâ€" er before has such a motley gatherâ€" ing _ been congregated in Toronto.. ‘Rich and poor, cultwred and unculturâ€" ed,â€" refined and in the rough, . rubbed _elbows and made obeisance at the shrine of the equine. _ The costumes of the ladies were brilliant, and fas‘s ‘iuu was out in force. Vica-my:\lly _was present to put the stamp of ‘apâ€" proval on the. meeting, and altogethâ€" er the sight presented was unique an | «striking. I At the post Starter Murray | was not Jong in getting them off to a good start, the only little delay beâ€" ing . that caused by Court Martial breaking through the bartier in his cagetness to set out on the race that was to bring him defeat. At the raisâ€" ing of the netting Wicklight, who was ridden by a lad named Dovle, sweryâ€" edâ€"over to the inside, and Haruko bumped _ into Court _ Martial, but Wicklight fell in behind, and Haruke set off to make the pace. Head _ and head for a few strides she went with Court Martial, but he soon had . a little advantage, and they came to the stand with Court Martial _ leadâ€" ing Olandt, Haruko‘s rider, cased her & trifle, so that if Court Martial was inclined to run out under . presâ€" sure, he would have ample opportunâ€" Speaking approximately, there were fully twenty thousand in attendance, and . the old, ramshackle shed that do:s duty as a betting ring, fairly groaned amder the strain. \ Ideal weather, a great racing card and a record crowd contributed _ to make the opening day of the Spring meel in Toronto the most successful in the history of the Ontario Jockey Club. Contrary to expectations, ‘the Seagram colors were again in _ the front in the King‘s Plate, with Cour; Martial, . the â€" favorite, _ five lengths back. Slaughter Carrigs Off the Blue Ribbon of the Canadian Turf at the Opening of the â€" Ontario Jockey Club Races on | _ Saturday Afternoon. 1 Howâ€" Slaughter Won the Plate 99 it has been run On the death . Majesty, King ! continued the & foundation for 1902 the race 4 "King‘s Plate.‘ | It was Slaughter that «Jockey Doyle on Wicklight, was watching, and \ when, at the head of the back stretch . threeâ€"quarters of a mile having been © covered, Treubel moved up . with â€"Slaughter, Doyle began to ride hard with the Kirkfield horse, but unavailâ€" \ingly. _ For perhaps filty yards he went at equal speed with Slaughter,f ‘ but that was hi® limit, and Slaughter kept on, while the prospect of the or-‘ \ange and white died away there and , then, Maving disposed of Wickl ght, Slaughter continued, passed Haruko ‘aml challenged Court Martial‘s _ suâ€" premacy. As they raced around the top ‘bend, having gone almost a mile since â€" Starter _ Murray. despatched them on their memorable journey, Slaughter was on the outside, Court Martial holding the rail, which _ he drew in the allotment of positions, and: which he.had not lost fromâ€" the beginning. Going farther, Slaughter ‘was also going faster, and all Court , Martial‘s struggles and all the efâ€" forts of his rider eould not check his conqueror‘s approach. Rapidly, and surely, ~with power in reserve, the ~champion â€"of . the _ black and .yellow , drew level. Once on even; terms. with the Barrie colt the racg was over, for Slaughter did not‘dwell, but went on. Into: the stretch he had a lead that meant victory, . for he never _ would have had such advantage if it lay in Court Martial‘s ability to prevent it. Home he rollicked through the stretch amd a storm of cheers for a gallant horse and a popular owner. _ He was upsetting the favorite, but he was the better horse, and tGipy cheered for what he was and what he did. s The first Queen‘s Plate. was _ conâ€" tested for in 1860 at Carlton, now Toronto Junction, where it was held for four consecutive years. Then it shifted to the following centres _ in turn :â€"Guelph 18614, London, Hamilâ€" ton, St. Catharines, Newmarket (Toâ€" ronto), _ London, Whitby,â€" Kingston, Ottawa, Barrie, _ Hamilton, Wood stock, Woodbine (Torbnto), Prescott. London, _ Picton, : Ottawa, Woodbine and London. $ From 1883 to the present time the race has been run annually on the opening day at the Woodbine . spring meeting. From 1860 to 1886 the distance o what 1 thought he was capable of, I gave this colt three times the work I gave Inferno for the Plate, yet you saw that he did not give. much indiâ€" cation in his work of what he really could do." the race duced in it has b Court Martial ran a good race, He did his best, and showed no signs of finching. Though beaten by S‘aughâ€" ter, lhe was not willing to be beaten by anything else, and struggled on to the end. Haruko finished third, four langths back, and next to her . came Wicklight, the: greatest disappointâ€" ment of the race, for he showed _ no ability atâ€"any part of the race. The hundredâ€"toâ€"one shots in the race were as their price indicated, no factors in the race. The race is for provinceâ€"breds, 3 yearâ€"olds. and up, ownad, foaled, rais ed. and trained in Ontario, that qy never won a race of _ any kind, am have never been out of the provines for more than one month. Originally the 50 guineas presente by her Majesty made the stake, bu that has been added to from year t« year, until this spring . the Ontarh Joc.ey Clib has added $1,000, mak ing the probable value £5,000¢, in that each entry pays $5, with $3 May I9ti and $25 additional to start. Of thi amournt the @â€"inea stakes and $2,:50 ity to do so at the first turn. _ He could not bear out so long as she ran beside him. Lou Smith,â€"who rode the favorite, had his wits about him, though, and as soon as he lost . the protection of Haruko alongside of his horse he rode with the left hand, while with his right arm extended to full length, tapped Court Martial gently with the whip on the side of the . head. Itâ€"was not necessary. Court Martial did not try to run out, but went straight and true and fast, holding his head around the turn and all through the straight run up, the track. Haruko was second, Wicklight third and Slaughter next. bee 1860 was 1887 Woodbine Fixtsre The Conditions to 1} gIft the has to o 1} miles, . ever‘ since of Queen V Edward, Ift of 50 gu the stake, miles PLATE the dist â€"but w ) en ¢, and known Victoria gracio AGE o istance was at wl acious!y as, / Th â€"cine > re whict thrs his bell bell son Mr. . Scagram,. the Waterido distillâ€" er,. with â€"his big stable, has annexed the "Plate" oftenest in its history, winhing it in all eleven times, cight years in succession, from 1891 to 1901 nclusively. Mr. Hendry has won it only ~twice, . but _captursd the first King‘s Plate, with all its added presâ€" lige. * 3 The ecent is the feature of â€" _ the spring meeting, though ‘for untried horses, and it is and always has been the fondest hope of all Canadian Sta bles. to capture it. ‘The public _ has adopted it as their own,â€" _ being . _ acâ€" quainted with . the big stables and knowing,. as one put it, that "that race is on the level anyway." Better horses . run in ‘other races, but â€" this is the big event. ; ~ How important‘ the rage has ln'cmm-‘ in the eyes ‘of the owners may be gaâ€" thered from the everâ€"increasing | ent 1 rieseâ€"this year‘s reaching 37, exactly the same, as last year, which had ] large .infrease over the year before ; Twenty: swo _ different cowncrs entered horses far .this spring The winners of the big eventâ€"Since the beginning have been :â€" a tracts speculation, and, it may be ded,â€" the one that <brings about most importation of breeding ‘sto: go to the winner, $£700 to the horse and $300. to _ the third breeder. of the winner is also $250 ..»/,' /, P P J yl’ 4 v,- o W 4 ///‘v/’ |il .‘_.‘ w IL y ';,,""( ,fi:’ .)| Jp '|tli'. I }' 1 L ow L. 6. a% s | k s | mm v |--|‘. wA a 0 1882â€"Fanny Wiser, ‘Mr.. Abingdon. 1883â€"Roddy . Pringle, Chas. Boyle. 1881â€"Williams, John Halligan. | 1885â€"Willie W., E. Burgess. i 1886â€"Wild Rose II, D. W. Campâ€" 1887â€"Bonnie Duke, Robt. Bond 1870â€"John Bell, Nelson Gates. 1871â€"Floss, Robt. Davies 1872â€"Fearnaught, Alex. Simpson. 1873â€"Mignonette, R. R. Pringle 1871â€"Swallow, Robt. Thompson, 1875â€"Trumpeter, Horton. 1876â€"Norah P., Col. Peters. 18i7â€"Amelia, John White, 1868â€"King George, Col. Peters. 1879â€"Moss Rese, John White. 1880â€"Bonnic Bird, John Forhes. 1881â€"Vice Chancellor, D. W. Camp 186 2â€"Palermo, ‘Chambers. 1863â€"Touchstone, Jas. White. 1861â€"Brurette, Morton, R 1886â€"Beacon, MeKellar. 1867â€"Wild Rose, Jas. White. 1868â€"Nettie, Jas. White. 1869â€"Bay Jack, Edward Bilton 1¢60â€"Don Juan, James White 1880â€"Wild | Irishman, Geo. He Tt is CV 4. ; Cleanâ€"out doors are placed in the «* .I;,!.I I_’ ’ 'l“‘\ casging, and the brush can easily be inserted. l es This heater just bristles with exclusive features such as automatic gas dampers, large double feedâ€"doors, steel dome, double shakers and steel radiator. If you want the best furnace made get the " Saunshine." Bold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free. Tt does not require an o .°§ | expert to clean out the flues ‘;‘//=i;¢,}’“ | of the "Sunshine" furnaceâ€" \-\'?6"‘,,@;‘9“1' | the only tool needed is a brush % d y[TNEY 4 which is supplied with every *# //// ""h N'\:lO‘ \ furnace. \’/// 64“ \\\ T4A \\\\\ Cleanâ€"out doors are placed in the * /4/1 J_ 0: pating and tha Rimoh sew atom s xn icllu. & **~* / d At\| ||mll// + T €4 the ‘race of all races that One and Hall Miles Seagram Leads Canada‘s Race , though forâ€" untried is and always has been pe. of all Canadian sta e it. The public has their own,. being. _ acâ€" 7 I WISH OUR OWNER . WOUuLD USE PATERSONS WwIRE EDGE ROOFING AND 7 KEEP VUS DRY. _ _ : .. _the second third. _ The also _ given _ Mandware dealers everywhere have it or will get it for you. PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Terento and Montreal 3 , Leaks and dampness are bound to creep in if you roof the buildings with shingles or tin. PaTERsox‘s "Wirns Epor" makes roofs airâ€"tight, waterproof and fireâ€"proofâ€" and lasts a lifetime, 1t keeps barns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry. Cheaper than shingles. \'-:;â€":u; l;o the roofing yourseif, Our booklet tells how. Write for it and a free sample of the best roofing made, Hender Paterson‘s If you adâ€" the, Who manages to keep not only her house and her temper, but her. servâ€" ants and her figure as well. Send your name . and addrgss to Wells & ~Richarhson Co., Limited, Montreal, _ P;: Q., _ for Instruetion Book, Card of Dyed Samples, and Verse Story entitled, ‘"The Longjohns Trip to the Kilondike.". Free to any lady residing in Canada or Newfoundâ€" land, In all well regulated and economiâ€" cal homes, our women at all times make use of the DIAMOND DYES when doing home coloring. Never accept from .your dealerâ€"orâ€"merchant substitutes for Diamond Dyes;. no other dyes can do your, work as you would have it dirne. The crude and : weak packabe dyos put up by some speculators to imiâ€" tate the DIAMOND DYES, â€" have brought dismay and .ruin . to many homes. â€" They . produce dull, blotchy and hideous colors, destroying _ good and ‘valuable miaterials and are nosiâ€" tively dangerous to handle. Such «dyes are_sold.by some merchants for the sake of the big profit they yield. Diamond Package Dyes for Colfon, Linen _ or Mixed Goods will eolor wWool, â€"silk, â€"cotton, or linen in ~the same bath better than any other dyes ever produced. . For the finest results, however, «different strengths. are needâ€" ed, for animal products, and for vegeâ€" table products, therefora the Diamond Dyes give the ladies one dye for silk or wool, and one dye for cotton,tinen or mixed goods. The Only Package Dyes Which Give Special Colors for: Wool and Silk, and for Cotton, Linen and all Mixed ‘ Goods. MClary‘s _ 18883â€"Harey Cooper, J. D. Mathe son. 1889â€"Colonist, Duggan & Matheâ€" son ; N ; E z_ â€" mg‘f? " %%qhn -:”;c”;’:’n +3 Nz LOXNDON. TORONTO. MONTRBAL. WINNIPEG. VANCOUVER. ‘surspopp J, ‘(f ‘Butl}sa31Yâ€"O068T 1891â€"Victorious, B, E. Seagram. 1892â€"O‘Donogoue, J. E. Seagram. 1893â€"Martello, J. E. Seagra . _ 1891â€"Joe Miller, J. E. Seagram. 1895â€"Bonnicfield, J.; 1# Seagram. 189(6â€"Millbrook, J.. E. Seagram. , 1897â€"Ferdinand, J. E. Seagram. 1b 1898â€"Bon Ino, J. E. Seagram. 1899â€"Butterscotch, Wm. Hendric 1900 #Dalmoor, J. E. Seagram. 1901â€"John Ruskin, J. E. Seagram: King‘s Plate. 1902â€"Lyddite, Wm â€" Mendry â€" 1903â€"Thessalon, W. Dyment. 2 1904â€"Sapper, W. Dyment. 1905â€"Inferno, J. 1. Seagram. DIAMOND DYES 46â€"