Decorative drawing: a thick bound ledger closed on a writing desk, an inkwell, a quill and a brass letter scale.... Not a photograph of this place.

Junction directory, 1890

Who lived and worked in Junction in 1890, as the directory printed it. Machine-read from the public-domain scan at the Internet Archive; 74% of its words measure as correctly read.

The listing

58,645 names and addresses

Published exactly as the recogniser returned it. Spellings are the scan's own (Claude.md 32.6 - never corrected), so a name may carry a wrong glyph. The original volume is one click away.

START

'JP'

STAhCARD BIBLICXiRAPHIC MICROFILM TARGET

Section 1 Original Material (as filmed) - ' '

AuthQr(s) ^rlton's general street W Author's date(s) business directory

. i,^ :

jj^^g West Toronto Ju)iction Directory/ 1890-1891

Publisher, If a book

Publication Date(s) or period covered

No. of vols. ( / ) Pages ( /C T )

Other (

Plac« of Publication Edition '

Editor, or Translator

Holder of Original Vaterial University of Toronto - Thomas Fisher hare book Library

Editor and Publisher of Microfilm Edition .

Holder of Master Negative University ^f Toronto - hobarts Library Photocopy Unit .

Resttictions, if any, on use

Section 11 Technical Microfilm Data Producing Laboratory f hitTll' i Fl i ( ^'"n.

L A / /

Date

(u^Ko^. '^''i

size - 35nm (A ), 16iBn ( ), Reduction Ratio 14X ( ), 20X ( ),Other (/-'^),

Filnji

Imagi Placement - lA ( ), llA (A), IB ( ), IIB ( ), Dtplex ( ), Dud ( ).

NOTE that this form is to be used for books, manuscripts, records, maps, periodicals and iliewspapers interchangeable.

ALAi

MICROFILM NORIE

J-

^f"

«*

^H?~*"r!**H!*|i'

WEST TOBO^TO.

^?- '**-»», -Xillrii Ar«»m». Hiw^le JL-uiiiiu. Mi4 -wwiajF «e«^iia. '^

?5^, -./.:

f-l^(l«p^ t^0 qitv of .6\

PLY ,79 TIR Oiifi

^'MJ»-^»'f'-.-f'*<4«i ^ih.--

. ,^-10 179 . Ohf^rlton ' a [frenaral. St relet and [business directory

H. J. BOLEHl

WEBB & BOLITHO,

' Real Estate Brokers, ConYeyancers Fijiaiicial and Insurance i§eits.

Houses an4 lots in afl parL ; City on easy Icrr.ts, (Rates. Insurance ej to Excham

West Torontd Junction.

of the Jimctionand Loans at Loived

ffected. Farm's ' .

C'ontnicts takc^n for painting- mates furnished. Fir.st-''!ass wor)

[ind |);iper-luinij;iii;4\ isti- uuaranteed.

DAVID Lapp,

No. 4 Dundas St. E. West Toronto Junction.

CONTRACTOR

AND

V ,_

Estimates Fnrnlshcd'for ah hinilsjof. Tjiiildims.

-:o:

JOB WORK ATTENDEKTO AT SHORTEST NOTICE,

:S^

Frel fllHllaby,

Lnteof WeMton, Out.

LiH-

(QARRIAGE

Woj^

Ham\. Marshall.

"^ Practical ^Vood Worker.

MACLABY & MARSHALL,

^ [SUCCESSORS TO J. A. PARRY.]

133 dundas Street West,

lla\in|i; piircliascd the old aHtablished business of J xl Parry, . w'Q hojx'. to sustain the reputation he has - \\\ivh\ and retain the fomfler pjiti-ons of the establishment, also add many more to the

'^s^^^SSSi^jZ^^s^lono- list Weare jM-ejiiired to l»uild

Carriages, Waggons, Buggies, Sleighs, &c., &c. ON U:iU|: PIIKMISES.

liuilders Iron work, and all kinds of jobbinii promi)tly at- . tended tu, si!|n liang-iny- a spceialty.

Partieulai- attention paid to shooinn: valuable horses, horses that interfere or over-i-cach, tqiKkn- hoofs, Ac.

AVi gusirauteo all our \sovk in vari^jus branches. To come once, means to come ahvays. *

, ' ?i MALLABt & MARSHALL,

'' ' 133 Dundas "West.

t 4-.

<^M\

IjSf^

'-«E^

I Chain The Light to Serve Me.

A Specialty.

ArtUtle «r*«»t»K Mmie A St«47>

, A. S.HAMILL,

I PHOTOGRAPHER.

I ' FOR A FIRST-CLASS PICTURE GO TO

I HAM ILL'S NEW STUDIO.

t m Diiiidas SL B., Brace Block:

the finest Work in ,

my light is torn the north, and is the Hnest in the Junction

NOTED FOB

Neatne^B, WoAmanshlp,.

Despatch,

Work and prices to suit al L ftnd premlaes.

Quality. , call and examine speeimecs

ALEX. H. HAMIIX.

23^ Dundas R

Tatreet ToxorLto T-u-aa-otloa.-

H-IO 179 I Charlton ',s [general street and [business directory

WaBT TOBPSTO JfSCTION DIKKCTOKT.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION

PLANING MILL.

J.P. WAGNER & CO.,PROPS.

LA're OF TOROXTO.I

V Jtows. sash, blinds, mouldings, and lumber

, ^tekeepun hand and ni|ke|o order

Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Architraves, .tliotddingfl. Base, Sheeting) Flooring.

' ^^^^WOOP TURNING^-

Dressed and all kinds of building .^;^her, Shingles, Lath, etc., etc.

I Our Motto is " Large llusiness, Small Profits: and

ifluick Returns " -

All orders promptly attended to.

FACTCffiy AKD YARDS ON VINE AVE„ NO. 41. ,

Telephone No. 18T4. '

.*!»/ I

Wb8T tobokto junction DIKBCfOHr.

MISS BODD^^^'

DEALER IK

FMCT&OODS.

Ladies' and Children's tnderwear, gloves, hosiery, corsets, berlin wools, finger- ing yarns, embroidery silks.

STAMPING DONE IN ANY

STYLE. :.vJa83-'l

PLUSH ^D pELT ETC., ETC.

Np. 28 Dundas Street West,

H-IO

179 [Charlton's [general street and [business directory

-'^-r^r-^'^sri

WB8T T0KO.\T0 JCNCTION DIRKCTORr.

WILLIAMS £ GO.

Pharmaceutical ami Dispensing-

CHEMISTS,

No. 6 Dundas 8t. M^t, (Cainpl)ell Blcjck) next to i\r(>l«,ns Bank

WS2ITSS2J22 .tpnction.

-:o:

The most modern Diug Hall in town. A full line of pure Engliih Diug« and Chemicals always in stock - Choice Import- ed Perfnmeiy and Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines and Druff- giata' Sundries.

; Bpedal attention given to Dispensing Physicians' Pi-escrip tioiis and Family Receipts. .

-iJl II

-:o:-

C. p. R. TELEGRAPH OFEICE,

For the ooovenience of tjie public, theC.P.R. Tel. Co. has opened an ofiice in our establishment,

W'^ST TORONTO JUSCTIOS DMBCTOBT

((

iJIW

FOR A

. , SHAVE,- i'li-^iri ' HAIR CUT,

Jt T-<

y SHAMPOCr- Tamff

or anffhli^f in the- tonsorial line, cation R'SCduC*^?'^ Ji*e^ sent located next to Comet Office! on 16th (Keele St. South.)

A first-class shop,, ^ith flrst-clasB *appointnients, elegant easy chairs

I and the latest papers while yon wait.

I Ladies' Gents' a^d Children's HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY, Razors honed ana Scissors groiind.

h1 sohultz,

'-, >'

11-10 179 [Charlton's general street and jbusiness directory

WaST TORONTO JUNCTIO?* DIR^CTOUT.

HOUSE.

--- - :o:-

This House is about being eiatirely

Re-Built eirid Re-Furni©t]ed

on the most modern, plan.

^» / f

*Ti, - i^lfl - -^^

e driving sheds and spacious halls and stables just erebted of solid brick, are the finest in the country.

The Bar Is Supplied with the best brands of wines, liquors, and cig^.

a tv ,"'

Prop.

II «

W»8T TORONTO JUNCTION OiaSOTDBT.

J.B.BRUCE,

No. ISDundas St., East.

Real Estate Broker.

-:o:-

Vacant lots for sale on every street

in town. Houses for sale and to let,

XiOans Negotiated without trouble or expense to the borrower.

ALSO AftENT POR I '

Messrs. Bates & DoddSi

Undertakerft' of 775, Queen St., West,

TELEPHONE NO. 5 13.

PUTSIDC THE UNDERTAKERS COMBINE.

179

Charlton ' s I geheral

street and [business

DIRECTORY

CONTALMNG street Jkirertory.

Oral20fl Copies DJstriliolBil free for tlieBeneli

t of tlie Aiyertisers

R. M. CHARLTON

PCBLISHEH AND PROPRIETOR

Printei at the " York Trilmn," Office. West Toroiit

-lo:-

,iiiwiH<»ii!{i3»wap<i>-aa»w^^ Miiwn

H-IO 179 j Charlton - s general street and [business directory

lojl Z,

J. M. CROWLY,

The larg-e^t, most puicticiil and l)CHt cqiiippcfl Biisinass Colleg-o and Shorthand Institution in Canada. Ljidics and Gantlcmon contemplating- tiikinfj- a Business Kdueation could not f|o lx3ttcr than attend alx)\-|e Collco-c. Their nuMlc of Jn- struction is unsiu'passed.

PUPILS MAY ENTER ANY DAY OF THE WEEK.

Proprietor and Slnnnse.

o,-

Special Teaciers

or eacli Departnieiit.

They had the larg-ost attendance of any similnr insti- tution last year.

They always help g-raduiite.! to n-fxxl positions. Actual an I Practical Business D.vou-Luionts.

TELEGRAPHY PRACTICALLY TAUGHT.

^ They o'liarantoe siitisfaftlon as can he found from the

]a:-^-j numl)cr of Ladies and (rcntlemon holdin/^' prominent p'):;itio:is in Canada and the U lited States.

i :; i r

They 0|er Special terms to Students from tne Junction.

Send at once A(

drcs.s J. M. CROWLV,

JIanao-er. €orn«r Y«ii«e ^mt fKhntrr Nt^^dt*. Toronto, Onnadn.

for circular;

West TOHONiO junction duiectory.

PREFACE.

copies boin, iud "Z ; 1*;. ^ jr''' T^ ^^^^^^^lO^, over 1,200 -loly on advortisin.. patrona. J o, .. *'^*^''-'^'-«°- t»'« Publisher dtpendinK

st-.t i^i,.e.to.,, w,H..h r ::;, or':rr"" = n """^' ^^^^ --'-»'™-o

afo 1. Unu« a ccnplotc plan o "en s. cl . ":"''^>- ""''-^'-'^ -ul appro,! - ov.ry Louse with ts con-c^t mu2 a ";"^ "" interostin^ streets, a,ul

.''.lishoainthisforno- ulr " "T ^^ -''='"'-"' ^^^e first time over

--0. .he... the!;e:'::;es ^sl^l ^^^ .l^Sr "'- °^ ^''«

n.o correct co,„,.ili„j, of a Directorv, even of Tin'. ! ,

foiisi,loral,]o flilficultv an.llrt n»„ \ "^ f'"" '"^e, is an umlertaking of

->- ;on>n.ission, ca:^;:::;;.;: z^- z:::::^^:: '-'' i --'-'-

i^ -noro^han pro.i^ ..^ Sr '~ w"1 "'"' "°^ "^ ^^^^'"^ ^-- ^^ 0-1 for atu- niistakes that nn^Z onnd „ ^u'^A'"''^ ''^'"'^'^"^'^ '^ «''^-- conn,lently Ix^lieve.l that the v arc as 1 ^'"'^ /^-o''<- '"or-e esix^cially as it is books of the same .lescr!ption '" """'''' '^'^ ^'"'''' '''''' ^ '» -"-r

» -'i;^';xr r :::tr^- :i^:^^- ^^"^ "^ ^-^ '" -

of tho utmost vili«ence it SZ H , , ' '^*' "^'^ -"'^P '"' '" «l'ito

correct. , ' *" ^' ^'"^"^^'^ °° "^^ being- i" the main, perfectly -

WKST TOHONTO JUNCTION DlKkOTORY.

MILLI

NERY

.^D

DRESS MAKING,

THE MISSES

Penelton & McMaster

28 Dundas St. E. (Bruce Block)

Sfillineiy, Dress iiiid ijliintle Making- all the

VERY LATEST STYLES.

Our city experience will ensure you a

Neat and Stylisb Make and Fit.

*'^ - I )kI - ^^ '

We raspectfully requast the ladies of West Toronto Junc- tion to call and examine our stock and style-i.

xMISSES PENELTON & McMASTER,

23 Dimda-i St., E.

H-IO

179 I Charlton ' s I general 'street and [business directory

West tokonto jl'nction directOkv.

ERATTA AND ADDENDA.

^^unJasw, ), .su.ne(ieea .^4^:7 \, /''""M'^on Block "^terb,

etre * i.itl. (see acT ,. loT^ Ha v ' * l«i?' "^I' '"ect. -:8 16th s

v^uHritoii, Klfhnrd ,11, Jr

I>undas w ttorney, Wni.

Kllerby. Wni. K,

i fa Co, res Weston

Accountant, &c, '2i>

milkman, ll.") Huni-

-j^l'i-, Tribune

vi 1 11 T "*"' l-ainsie'- 19r>'inHflm„ Kendall, Jrs, woclwkr. h 51 Hcik ave

tee!^Sc^plii^^Ke3- House

Vine*ave''""''''''' ^'*""-'o>«, 51

«"» loi, 1^, w. expressman, 45 Dun- das w, (see add ., U->)

"ffrndlM. *- V"' -! *-' contractors & huldois.M \ me (see ad)

\Mif;ht, Chas, dru;;yisr, ;J7 Dundas E

JAS.C. WILLARD,

STYLISH clothier/

BELOW CITY PRICES,

. Fit, Qflaiity and Workmanship Goaranteed. '

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CKJODS.

I J. C. WILLARD,

I 19 Dundiis St West,

NEXT POST OFFICE.

West Toronto Junction

4(;

Wi:?lT TOItOXTO JI!N*

GENERAL INDEX.

A'l ven isnv i f iilox 'IT W.

JSinks r.O

L'hurclies ;)0 NV*

(_;illliS , ;->-_' iv

Kratia iind Ailileiiila 4 > >V

,NL'\v.sp;i|ior.s fi'J

Schools, Phlilic fil 1\'

Soii(!ri(>,s .'tl

\V. 'r. .1 miction Town Council 4'J 1\:

;:.SEE PA(;E^ :.: AND r.'> FOIl LIS

T. JunnMon Classifieil Business Dlnnuoi-y (our ]):xnons only). . . 'I'. .)iiu<'tioii Fill! Do|iiir4,iMiMii . . 'I'. .Iiiui'!ioii (iciioral Dirntoiy . . . T, .Innctioii lli*«torl('al

Nki>r4'ii 7;.

T. .hmctiou XliscoUiincoiis J)l-

loctory *!-

T. Junction Street Dirociorv. .. Til)

r m:\v..\ames or streets a^

EIMTSSTRY,

L.D.S. of tin R.C.B.S. of Oiifaip, D.D.S. of Toronto nniverstf,

iiiid (icntlomon of West To- I'cciuest of rcry mmiy xnicd a

PARLOR

Ix^n's to aniionnco to tlic Liulici ronto Junction, that at tho friends he lias o

DENTAL

-S

OVER THE

POST C

c:"en

wlicrc he will be ])leased to n

needing- hf^

Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth.

FFICE,

17 DUXDAS Ij^TIlEpyr w.

iv<3 the patronr.^c of any sei"\ices.

. '- 1

H-10

179 I Charlton ' s general [street and [business directory

WEST ronitNT.. .M'SITION- DIRFXTOKV.

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.

-llfAtl. ., TIT

Alminctliy, AVin Aniloi-.-ion^ Alex '"

AnliCFtt GiJl...'.'."

Auj^us Bros

Jl.inies, John.

J5iites& Dodds... ""

Bucker, W'ni. ...

Biif-s* JJohcrts

BJoa, Dimicl

Borland, C. I!., Dvn-Vist ' " ' '

Brooks & .McUkdliiiul

Bruce, J. R. ,.

Builil, -Miss Jennii!

Bull, J. A

Canadu Wire Mattress Co' ' ' '

Carter, }f. J

Cause,\-, Amos

Charlton. R .M . .-

Clirist iu Eiiiu, & St'oiiu'Co

Collin.s, H. W. c

Co„.ey._ lu.anaiu^erio,;;,'

Cniuniiii-, (J. R.

Cuniilnj;li(lM), Dr. EV.'l'd'.s"

1 .ivid.sun J. E., |,;u,k cover;"

I>a\ le, \\ in

iKdahayct (,'0, .Jo],,,

iJewart, Lawsou iV Irvin.^

I>evlin, J. W

Horsey, AVu,

Evans A: Boon.

Eisher, J. .V

Elerche,-, W'm

Erizzoll. (;. ./

<'alile, A. J.. iuM'i-t o|.|\

<iillies, Thos, i„„i.,.j '!,,

(ioddard John

<iain,c,' A ileal on

'frahain. J. J .. > <ireenui)c>d it Man- ' <;nVd's L;,,„| .Marl,in.,rt,:|,i/'

ilaine^, John

Hall. J. 1)

Han. Ill, Alex. S. . .\ : '.

Hepii, stall. \\'i,i

Hoar it -McMdrt.y loi.line.s.; llovdon Jliiuse

Hoh.son. Heiuv

Holt ATannei'.. ..'.'..

Hoover & Jackson. "

Jiwnes & Ashton.

Jossop, Samuel. ..

Joy ,t Son. R. B' ""'

Kerr, B. S.'. M.D...

KirkwooJ, J. s

. l.'O

i:)i

--51 114

1;.

Sir

ir.

107

l-il 117

!»:!

1 .()

111

1!.'.

4<M

Lai>I\ David, ,nsidp fronr cover Lawsoii & Caini.bcll

J^ewis, J., W....

McCoi-,nak (t Jacicsoii '

-AIcEaddeu. Win . . .

^Ii'Farl:ii,e,\ Allan

AIcFarlineOooStatilcV House:.

M;:;lllen:^.'r'^"^''^-'--^«''-

ilallahy & .Marshall " " ' Mcnary, Rol,t . .

Millar, H.'&E

ilintern A Robinson

Moi.soiis Bank. The

Moyer & Coiiiiell, in.ser oV.]'.' AJoyer, Mo,<,'au.-

0^<idental ilote!,'i,:sc;-t oii,', -'iiiariolnd. Loan it Savin lont co,-ei-.

.;i

1'?

lid

!»

1:.;;

I.l

111 li-

, lU.)

' h

o. Uicl; ro\er it

M-isses;.;;

iiack cover.

Vis !). 1 .

14!

:», ii.i

l.iT 1 ^S

i-S I'll

!';'-

;!'_'

i:!

l(;i)

1 -!>

I !J

iv:

-S

lllli.-s. ,

Teake, T: J.L.';tCo/ iiis>-ri oiij.

I'earson, John.

iVnelion it McM^.^,,' |.' '

I'ei.i.iatt Bio.s, i„.^i,lo

JVrfect. A. 11.. M ]>

I'ilkey. Cha.,. Ji

Poole, .1, J

Randall it Muuid

Ijeilly it Co. .Mrs.... li'oliiii.sun <fe E.-an toi. Sc .tt & Co....

Scott, J'onald .. . .' "

Shaw I;, OS, ' '.""

Siddall, A.. ----

Sinclair. Chri.-

Smith, Thu, C

Ste;dieiisun. \V. j!.' iniert'oi.i." MuMj<. Jacoli, insert oi.i, Strniuei-, Jus. B it Co. .-. I a\ i()i- tlios 'IVIor. I-. W...

Thonisoi.A Du,.>ian. ,„a|;aiso I lirin;;, \\ . A

Toronto niisiiio^ Ci.JI,.,:,.

'I'orimlo U'lilijiir l't«. '!\'\vns|.-y. (J, s. .

lOJ 10-t l;i;! ];o 1(1.-,

"illy. M. L., Mif,:,.

Wa-nei- it Co, J. p I Waite, Will. T . .

^\'alton. D. C. Wei. I, it Bolitho,' inVii':

West L <t Co

W.illard. J. C. .'...'

Williams <t Vo. . .

AVoolliiii;.... J. ^i, ,].',

V'iKK Tiiiliivr-; iiisorr

liont co\ 1.. .

111 . . 1.^1 . - M

'. Ill

. 11 >

. iu

. M

:.''i . l!»

;t . 1..4

111

4;!:>

. llfi

l;t)

I't

.-:s I'i;.'

I'i 1..,.

J >

ll*

..;> ^

-) >

1 ;;

i>_'

I-V.

H-10

179 I Charlton - s I general I street and I business directory

c. B. b6rland,

CliciiiiMt aiiw JlriiKsist,

44 Dundas St. West,

WEST TO RON T

K) JUNCTION.

Dealer in Pure Drugs and Chemicals.

Always on liuiid a fill assort UKMit of fine Hail Tooth, Nail and iiiraiil hi'iislies, i\Lc Toi'toise, Hulfalo, liublKM- an<l Iv(ny Conilis, Toilet and Ikithino- Sponges Powder Pidfs, I 'n tt" IJoxcss, Pomades, Toilet and Bath Soaps, Choniois ^kins. Perfumery, Fancy Groods ' \

Phyfiieianfi' Pretirriptioii** Carefnlly Componndeil ,

WKgTTOHOXTO JUNCTION DIKBCTOHT.

MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY.

WEST TORpNTO JUNCTION COUNCIL.

- o .

Mayor-D. W. Clendenan. Rbeve - R. Armstrong.

Deputy Kbkve^P. Laughton.

('-cUlArs.

Ward 1-A. Royce, G. J. ailbert. Ward 2-F. Heydon, J. A. Bull.

Ward 3-j^MaiT, W. Greeawood,

Ward 4-Dr^Gillespie, D. Lapi,

^\ ard o_J. ft. Spears, Geo. Gurd. " ' -

Rot)t. J. Leigh, Town Clerk.

^ f'4^p^,'^*'°»^nald3on,As«t. Clerk.

AH. tlemmer, Tieasurer.

r fr^' ^- ^°'"8:. SoUcitor. Tnh!.°w * V '^^!; Su^^eyor and Engineer. rS"5- tT*^^"«'^**«^ Works Engieei-. Chas.B. Johnson, Asst. Engineer. ^ .

J«hn B. Bruce, Assessor. Jas. A. Fisher, Collector.

AlerHav rn'^o'. ^^''"^ H«»J*1^ Officer. Alex. Haj , Chief of Police, H. J. Graham, Co„;t«bla

H-10 179

' Charlton ' s [general street and [business directoiy

ii:

WEST TOUOXTO JL'NCnON ^IKBCTOUy

Water Wokks- Speai-s icliainnan),

meeting. 1st and Snl Friday in cai li nion FiKE, Gas andPoijce Guid (chaiini

of meeting. 1st and 3id Tlunsdjix-.

PiforEKTV- UovL-e, (cluiiiinan'f. Lapi llEC'Ei'Tiox- Heydon ((.haiiiuau i, Arm Parks anu Shade Treks -Laughton

wood. ]

.The tln\* last named conmirtees are t Tlie regular me(;tings of the Council \y

dav.s of each month.

Laiighton. Bull, Greenwood. Time 6i

th. ' \ !

an 1, Gilbert, Gillespie, Lau{|iton. Time

, Armstrong and Gilbert, -trong, Royce, Gurd, tJille.si)ie. chairman i, Gilbert, Bull, Marr, Green-

t meet at the call of the chairnuin.

ill be held on the 2nd and 1th Tluus-

Board of

Health.

Messrs. Green. John Barnes, Ned McGuire, aii4 Walte? Thring.

Itui^ible, Wm. McKnight, Amos Bean, A.

P|re Peiiartment.

CuiEi- Thos

1st LlEl T. -]

2nd -- ;!rd -- A 1st Bkanchii -2nd

:hd

4th

Property Owneis' AsooriRtion

President. Thomas' J. L. Peake : ^'icl President, George Wagner : Secretary, J Executive CommittcH'. li*.^Ij. WcCormac mour. M.P.P.. John Barnes.

Ban ks.

The Molscms Bank Incoiporated tion branch 2 Duiidas Strtyt W. A. A.

ChnrcheH.

St. Mark's Church, (cor. of 10th and M.A-, Rector. Suiiday Services. 11 a.ih Sunday Scliool, Summer, t>.HO a.m.. Winie vice ; Holy Commimion. 1st and .'Jrd Sui Sundays of montii, S a.m. All seats foiV

Annett(! street Methcidiot ('hurch, Pas vices : 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sifbbath Sc

Baptist (cor. Twentieth an^l Am^eUe ;

11 a.m. and 7 (i.m. ; Sabbath Schotil Evening, H p.m. Y.P. Bible Class, Frid

UavenpoFt Road Metliodist Church vices : 11 a.m. and 7 ii.m. Sabbath So

Presbyterian, ftev. J. A, Grant, Pas

Stow art. . .T. Querrie.

Hobson. alton. ^N-rL. W. Natttass.

Adam Dyer.

W. J. Gore.

P. J. Rumble.

-President, J. H. Hoover: 2nd Vice- C^Horner ; Treasurer. Ernest Heiiton : :, '^.t* P. Wagner, J. R. Bruce, Dr. Gil-

185h. liead oftice Montreal. \V. T. Junc- ''. Denovan. Jlamiger.

Cuilton Streets). Rev. C. Til. Thomson'

and 7 ]).ni. ; Thursday, 7.;tO p.m. ;

2.-15 jj.ni. ; Bai)tism, any ))ul)lic ser-

idays of, montli, 11 a.m. ; «2nd and 4th

rd from entrance -Free.

Barkwell, B.A.'. M.A.* Ser-

tor, W. .1. l|ool, ii [i.m.

itrittts, .1. H. Hunter, Pastor. St'rvices -J p.m.; I'rayer meeting, Wednesday

IV Evening, M |)^m.

Pastor, R.v. E. B. Haijier, D.D. Ser- liool and Pastor's Bible Class, 2.30 p.m. tiir (_cor. lilth and Annette streetsi. St^r-

WRST TOnONTO .JCXCTIO.V niRE(Tf)RY.

vices : 11 a.ni and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 3 p.m.

Captain Worry and ^V»fe lat^ of MolftW'l.' ' ""'^ ''^"--"- »' «-- Officer-

tlnmh of Christ. .Services oyerv T.m-,V< I),,- ii i ^

ntotive Engineer's Hall, Campbdl^,^ Block . "'" '"'^ ^ P-n>- ^ Loco-

. MS^kSl^or:''- '''""'' ''":'^"^' *^'-^^'*--- ^-'l"^- ^'-'-ol- ^-0. Rev. J.J.

SCHOOLS.

-Aiiuettp Street Meho*l. J Carlton Street Srhool.

Western Koho«i.

iElizal>eth Street, i

Mis Cruib. Principal.

Sch*oi Trnatees.

No. 1. Dr. Gilmour. Peter Laughton, ' ,

2. (ieo, Town^ley, James Haves.

- -'- Jno. F. Hoidtn. Wm. Wviie. I. Dr. Cliiideuan. J. Wooling.^,.

- '. Jo.s. RaybolJ, Amos Causcv. P. Ltughton. Sec.-Treas.

SOCIETIES.

].jtan I- 1-41 1 '^"'''^'«7- ^"int lorohto Junction.- \o. IfJC. Miotiji-

'IVeas ''\.ln^.. i{.,s. . A. II. t lemnier. F.S. : T. .1. t. P, :,ke.

.ndependent Order of Forcslcrs. Davenport Lod.e. Xu. ,S2 . M.enn.s Kt uul

Wi^S!"'""' "''^' '""'^'^ "' «!>-''«"= Hall.-A. Jeuuer C.1,: F. W

iBdependem Order -Wdfellows (take Vi«w Ladi**-. \f«art,»** -,.««. ¥V> evening in .J«me.s' Block. A.VTTiL, N G. : Fa^ J.SSSff s. "^ ^»^**''

WEST TOROyrO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

Anctent Ord«r United Workmen - Meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays of each wonth, in James' Block. L. N. Nattresp, M. W.; G. W. Clendenan, M.D., P.M. W ; W. H. Kirkby, R.S. ; R. L. McOormack, Financier ! W. W. Rosebush, Foreman, Amos Bean, Overseer.

Loyal Orange Lodge ^Purple Star, No, each month, in Gardiner's Block. J. R.

Canadian Home Circle - Leader, Rev. W. Pears.

Independent Order Good Templars - MeetlWs

602) - Meetings the Ist Wednesday in Bull, W.M. ; Jas, Hayes, Sec. A. V! E. Pattyson ; Secretary, ^Wm

every Tue.sday evening in Jjimes' Block, W. Carter, C.T. ; Mr. Chalmers, R.S.

Brotherk«od of Loroniative £ncineerri.

Parkdale Djv., 29.'). Meets every other Sunday in Camjibeirs Block. John Neilson, Sr., Chief Engineer ; J. H. Min ms, l.st Assistant I^ngineer ; Charles Clark, Sec, of insurance,

iiorowotlve l-'ir<>iitF«i

Wheel City Lodge, 2<):?, Meets every

Sproule, Master; Alfred Madden, \'ice-Mister ; .John Neilson, jr.. Sec. r«therii»«« er M. . UrakrmeB, \r. -JSS. Meets at J»tBeat' Hall every alternate Sunday at 2 p.m, Peter Macdonell, MitS'

tar ; Jacob BFOoks, Past Master ;j^Petflr Traas. : Jalm McLaut;hiin, Sec.,

other Siiiidav in Jarnes' Block. Fred

Stewart, Vice Master ; Wm. Berrneth.

MeeliaBiee' [-titMtr.

V U Diuiiiis ^mm W., Pres., R. L. McCkrmack, Vice.-Pres. ; G, VC- Clendenan. M. tt. Directors - David Lapp, F. A. Bijooks, T. J. L. Peake, A. J. Reading, D.

W. Clendenan, Rev. J. A. Grant, Rtr, A. W, A. Thrijig, Sec.-Librarian.

C. Miles, J. T, Gilmour, M.D., M.P.P..

CLU0S.

Hf, T, I. Liberal Conseriativt As$a;lation.

1 ,

Pesident, Ri li McCorniask ; Ist Vice-President, Peter Laughton ; 3nd Vic»- President, C. 0. Gong, Tieas., T. J. L. Peako, , Sec, C. .1. Boon. Executiv.- C'ommittP*, Rv btf M.Conkey, d. B. Bruti-, Janus Ilrtve.s, E. Bluudall. (George Holdenby. i,

'Wt T. JaMCtiwB LIfeiiral .4a«»eiallon. I

1 1

P. Elliti, Pres. ^ "Wfflt Pea-s, 1st \ici-Pres. : .lasv Percy. 2nd V ice.-Pre*. ? Allan McFarlane, Sec ; Ja». A. Fisher, T|-eas. ; Dr. J. T. Gilmour, M.P.P., Hon. President,

racite Cricket Clab.

Dr. J. C. G^Bi«9r, M.P.P., Pre*. ; G. y. Qendeaan. Mayor, 1st Vice-Pre?, ' Daniel Blea, 2nd ViceTres. ; W. J. , Gore,! Captain ; T. Bloor, Dap. Captain : J' A. Fiflbert Sec-Treas. The club has abpuk forty members.

H-10

179 I Chariton ' 3 general street and [business directory

__ WEST TORONTO j;iX(r„,x 1,IKE(

TOK;-.

b:i

NEWSPAPERS.

. , ^"« ''"">'io« Coi,.e! and West Ysrk GazelJa.

UmC'e on K«^lf> St>-.r.f t

""'" '" "iv :'" xTh:°'°z. i^;;^s;;;: '^'"-'-^''> ^'-^^ ^ ,», , ,, ,

I hi YctK Tribune.

, Js pnl,li.si„.,i (.^.^ . r,, 1 1 ,, ^ 1

agers. Tern.: Ono-.lo.lar iStS'^nSri/ir:;;:!;^:'^'^'^"' ^^^-^"^

POST OFFICES.

iiere are at pre>vnt no l< rl 1

", owing to Carlton an.UW^il^ l^'TJ^;;^;;;;^- 'j;^ -<--c^^ of

the an-

Tl tow

Wes! T.r^nio Junction P.O.

- l^^nundas. \V..:r,j.s. Kirkwool. P.M.

Carlio.i P.O.

- :>:> P.voi,i.r.yr Rb-'.d, T!m-. Ciii:,... t> v

pavenport PO 2i-l Davuiport Road, Wm. l^owi.irce, P.M.

^»!»..Heaw«'-*" ' "' '^jWWMP'w*'-^

f)4

WKST TORONTO JITXC HON DIRECTOR V.

LIST OF STREETS.

NUMERICALLY ARRANGED.

-:o:

Albany Road Albert st, Annette st. east. Annette street wost. Argyle road. Aziel street. Beatrice street. Birtle Ave. Bloor street east. Bloor street west. Brandon Ave. Brighton place. , Camiibell ave 1st st, Carlton street. Centre street. Charles street - ftth street. Churcliill ave. or Perth street 3rd st Clara avenue.

Clendenan avenue -"iith street. - Collins avenue. Conduit street. Cooper avenue :2iii st. Crescent avenue. \

Crowther ave. |

Davenport ruad. ;

Dundas street east. Dundas street we.st. PMith crescent.

Edmund street - 7th street. / Elizabeth street - Slst street. Ethel avenue.

Fairview avt-nue - 37th street. Ferguson avenue, i-'iskeii avenue Utith f.tret3t. Franklin .-iveinK'. (iilniour avenue J'Mh street, (totliic avenue, (ilen IJoiiwyniie roid. - irove a Venn-? Henroid ave.

High Park avenue --^Oili street. Hoskiu and Quebec aveniies-riiJud Hearbert avenu*. Hook a venire. IlMmberside avenue east.

St.

rlumberside ave. west. Junction road, veele street - 16th st. king's road.. /

<ing street, vingsley avenue. Liakeview avenue -2Gth street. Landsdowne avenue 28th street. Laiighton avenu;-- 4th street. Laws street -i!Dth street. Lindner street Louisa street. Lvtton avenue. SfoMurray avenue - 21st st. Vfain street. Maria street. May street - 17th street. Medland street -IKth street. Mulock avenue. Ontario street - 14th st. Pacific avenue - 19th street. Pelham avenue

E'ertli street or Churchill ave. - ord St. Juehec and lloskin avenues - 22ud St. Ljueen's road, .^ueen street - 8th street. Itowland avenue. St. Clair avenue east. 5t Chair avenue west. '

Thomas avenue.

L'nion street - North from St. Clair av. L'nion street - 14th st. Lltnley street. Uxliridge ave - Tuh Mreet. Van Uorne street -irith st. V'ernoirstreet. N'ictoria avenue. Victoria street - 23rd street. Vine Street.

Western avenue- ];Uh streeu Weston road - lit ii street. Wellington avenue. West Toroflto street. Willoughby aTcnyc - l?tb stree*. Wilson place,

?f-10 179

[Charlton's I general street and I business [directory

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION- UIRKCXOUY.

FOLI^WiXG ARE NEW NAMES SHOWING CHANGES TO ^J^JmE^^

First (late Camj>bell\ Second date Cooi)er> piird (late Churchill oi Fourth (late Lau<hton> .tifth (late Uxbridge. ) Sixth I not yet oi)ened >. Seventh ( Edmund 1. Eightli ( Queen i. Ninth ( Charles 1. Tenth ( King >. Eleventli ( Weston road ). twelfth I Willoughlo- : Thirteenth ( Western), Fourteenth- (^ Union I iifteenth - Van Home. Sixteenth iKeelei,

Perth]

Seventeenth I May\

Eigliteeuth ( Metlland >.

Nijketeenth (Pacific ;.

Twentietii ,High Park avenue'.

1 went r-Fir.st ( McMurray >.

rwenty-Se(?ond (Quebec and Hoskin>

1 wenty- Third v Victoria .st '. : r\vent\-Fourth ( Clendenan i. 1 Iweuty-Fifth (LawsX -'Twenty -Sixth ;Lakeview'.

rwenty-.Seventh ( Fairviewl : I went.v -Eiglitli , Lansdownei. I I wenty-Ninth (GilmourV I rhirtieth > FiskenV Thirty-First i Elizabeth \

H-10

179 I Charlton ' s general

'street and J business directory

If it I

i; I

5(5

WEST TORONTO Jl

WEST TOllOXTO Jl^XCTION STREET DIRECTORY.

N^'TIOK "DlRECTOIiY,

'Albany Beiiu,

Runs north from West 'Toronto st. so far uou built upon.

Albert iStreet.

Runs east from Union St. iiortli io ; AVeston Koad, so far not luiilt u)Jon.

Annette Ntrecl: fiaxt.

Runs f*ast fioni I'itli sti'i'Jt soutli 1 iti Joflin Bowles

l.tlh

'.IT

'2 .Tolm Pearson :\ Robt. Bo.v.l >7. here 78 side door St Thos. Harsh aw

ss Ell, Maycoik iiO Wni. Cameron :»2 Henrv Flood :ll ' -

:»ii 1>. E. Harrison its Wni. C. Barclay KjO T. Townsi'ud iO-_' .James KodiiiL-k 10 1

IO) Kllist .S|,roule KiS Bej. -Mclnernev 110 T. 1'. ('harltoa IIl' .lolm Slmltz ill Chas. W. Batt --7. here

Annette (Street ^Vext.

Runs west fioui Ibtli .street s(/uili.

CLEAN CHARLTON c»i: Vi

TemiXJi-ciiy otHce 1(! Diind

tion. Auction siiles of pro]K}r promptly attended to.

William.' A. Buik- Miolder 10

\Vm. hew li>

Scbasiiau Fry IS i

-ide dour I'l

/;//( .^7, //«;v 1

lauii s .\, ].,> nu ^)H ames Archer lo

. I l-.4z!>! .'4. h^rt,

m .lolin Jack.son :M Wui. (ireenwood

';*', 'B.S.Kerr. M.D. NVni H. Carleton. '"" ^ . M.D. Ill

Jit;

'hurcli ,

- mil ->'- '"'''

Church Daniel Farley liJ'J d. Williams l.'iH ^Irs.DonaMson ItiO*

I I7;{ Mat. Marshall

' :,'^i:il v'. heir

'lOssonBios IH) Churclj {. Caseaddeu V.W

>!ith>.t. lure \hs. H. Burford L>'i;':]i'5 Public School , ^as,~c. Merrick ±Jlioi7 .losejih Smith

V.)//t .-.7. line li'iit Ed. J^awson John iStewart I'titi

M.o.EdKar ^'''"" I), (i. Chesnut .SIJ

ri/h <tir<l iici-f. .".l!) Clias.' Mould

, Auotioneers, A'alnatoi-s, &f IS Street ^^\>est, W. T. Junc-

y, liousehold furniture, &c,,

WK.sr TOKO.NT.l jr\( Tl..\ I)I|;K( TOKV.

HiWr S- McMziriry,

HARDWARE DEALERS,

12 DUN DAS ST. \V.

liUILDERS' HARDWARE r BUILDERS- TOOLS. ' . ' MASONS' TOOLS.

eet.

oil Wm. Randall mhst. lure

lolffst. lure

Chris.- McFarJane fl-'tsf.hcrc j

Arc.yle Road

Runs north from We.st Toronto Str

p.,,,,. Klhtl (iieti'ie lute

Iticli'd Peter.sou 14 i-

Archibald Kaiu i'8 27

- -^^ i i

/ fatiK-lin (ivr. hei e Sf. Clair ave. we^t here

Aaiel street.

Runs south from Annette street west. So far not built ujwn.

Beatrice Street'

Runs west from Uttley street. 8o farnot built upon.

Birtle Avenue.

Runs east from 13th street. So far not built upon.

Bl«or Street East.

Runs east from Kith street east. so far not built upon.

Bloor Street We^t.

Runs west from iCth street south.

It llliiii/fnit itri-.' hi/rt-

Edward Piiii

Brandon A venae.

Rjuis east from 2nd street. So far not built upon.

Brijg^htoa Places

Runs east from 14th street. So far not built upon.

Campbell Ave.

(See First Street)

t'arlton Street.

Runs west from 10th street.

Public .School ly s Church Sthst.h;rt

i-2 Alex Hay itO Peter Malvev

4th St. here

MACLEAN, CHAETfl/i &M,

Auctioneers and \'akuitor.s,

16 DUNDA.S .STREET AVEST, , WEST TORONTU JUNCTIOX;

We will shortly open our spiieious auction rooms on Dundas street, and Jiold re- i^ular weekly sales of house- liokl fuiiiiture, &e.

H-IO 179 I Charlton ' s I general street and J business directory

5«

WEST TOHONTO itSCTlON DlKElTOkY.

E. ROBINSON.

Head office 23 Victoi-ia Sti-eet, Toronto. Bmnch office Dun- das Street, W. T. Junction.

J. N. POWER. Agent. 'IVlephoue Xo. 'Jttl.

Dealei-s in all kinds of Rixjfing- Material.

[Estimates furnished. Satis- I faction g-uaranteed.

Centre Street,

Uuns east from l.'kh street. So far not built ujion.

C.'harlett Ht.

See Dth Street. C'linrehill Ave.

See .'Jrd Street. Clendenan Ave,

See ^4th street

C«Ilin« Avenae.

Jiuas east from la>t sti-ee^. So f«r not built upon.

€»Biiait titreet.

Runs east frona IHtli St., soutii.

So far not built iipoi).

; Cooiit'r Ave.

tea "^ad stieit.

Crescent Avenae.

Runs south from Beatrice street.

So far not Iniiit upon.

C'r«wther Avenne.

Huns north from Junction Roail. So far not built upon.

IHivenpvrt it«»(l.

Runs east from Weston Road (Ilili st.) to Nor. Div. G.T.H. Track. '

Henr\- Hobson 19 20 Thos. (iillies ->2 Carlton P.O. litth kI. hue. <Hh «/. /t«/y. 3 J Francis He.\ .Ion

.lafobStong ) Vr' -ji ) . \, i-u- ' T^ f.Tohn Barnes

.1. McCiillion \ .i! >2 )

Do I t»7 stk .If. hire

-,. / JT«ilniour,MD

Itk st. here.

HHarris.MD rhos. McBride 127 H- Jo'»» Brimer m »/. here. j,j^ pgjgj. Lau^rhton

4th .ft. her;

Ib'O Win. Parr 200 Church

-2m

Irtl at. here. _ ,

20H School

212 Sanil. Shorlev

214 D. Watkins '

21(i

218 .John Kirkland

2::0 L. Doblittle

22ti Annie Gilbert

226 Isabelle Gilbert

2.J'J .Joseph Parr

^iiit .st. Itere. kVm. Rowntre 24.-)24C RevD Jennings 2r>4 Rev. Dr. Har|>er 270 G. J. Gilbert

1st xt. here.

(Nor. Div.KJ.T.R. Track. DanidAH Street Hattt. Runs east from Ulth street soutli.

2 T J L Peake & Co 4 Mrs. D. La PI I

<> Ofticas up stairs >H 1). Sanders

i^ir«eavood &

^ 10 r ^''"''

0 I Christie Li me A

„. B. Bruce \ U ' Stone Co

.iikiid. itiding / Hi Iti Donald Scott

[iates & Dodds Lawson&Cuui]*-

g. KolLsky K) l)ell

J. R. ChiBholin it

MACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO.,

Auctioneers and Vaiuatoi-s,

IG DUNDAS STREET WEST. WEST TORONTO JINCTION. (

We will shortly ojiiii oui- rif)acious auction itxms on pumbiH street, and hold le- fi'ular weekly sales of house- liold furniture, &c.

WBST TORO.\TO JU.NCTIOX UlRKCTORY.

55>

HOAR & McMURTRY, Hardware Dealers,

12 DPNDAS ST. WEST.

Wm. iiecker 1"' li^ Thos. Katterson

Iei.p,a«Bros IH 20 Barber Agin > W. J. Nehson 2t I'enelton * Mi-

Mastor ->:',

A. S. Hamill Holdenby&Toastt 2;'. Morrison A Hal la- \,

more 27

J. P. Holden ,2!» ;il

.!.»

"17 I'tth 'I. hm

-(^-40^ Occident '1 Hotel

^.1 42 ) C A Kelly Prop

4rS I

Win. Abernethy 47

HO, Campion Bros u 1 rn L -- Hayes* Perry

Ruben Tucker ->< ti2 Koht. Leslie

I 14th It litri

Angus Bros ill

J. H. Beal !W

-POCKET

AXiy

Table Cutlery.

H. Baker

W. Wvlie (i. M. Bowles H. & E. Millar

T. Dunio].

1.7

T. J. Madden HealeA Graham !«-

13th St. hetf

' litti »l. here

T, 1 XT , ,,^ Check Gate Peacock Hotel 183

Danl. Blea prop 18i

ffeti'm R(xi(l lirif , Hiiyri ArriiK' hnr.

, Toll Gate

.Mi>. Mary Atkinson

l»un«laN street Went.

Kuns west from Kith street soutli.

Williams & Co (I

B McNichol .S7( WTJ Hotel

xloar & McMui- '

"y 12

h:^1i''v''''Ik .Hlo^Post Office

Halb, & othces K. 17 ^ j g Kirkwood -Mechanics Librar\- W A Thrill- R B Jov A .Son Robt R Holt AV J Stephenson I ,s Hoover&Jack- ).,„i., /,,, „ ,. son '. -,x 01 c Geo Robins

OKK lltlBi .\E ' ""

J M I'atter.son 24 :& /

ison ,. 2:1 Webb & Bolitho 5^(^l APisher

Mc-Parlane

Percv 2«i

McpHrlane"sHall Waller McPar-

laiie Miss Bud.l Oh 2[> Ecelestone

Allan Mci-ar- Spaulding

lane .10

R Armstrong J ^ *i Shaw i^o:, Dewart. Lawson. . . ''""»' '"^'<

& Irving Dr Gilmour C B Borland

Morii;an Mover

U J Lei-h

S .Ic^tip

J H \Vilkiii,>.ii

" is Going & Heat on 42 Gurds Land Mart 44 .""o / Pergiison A .j;i s Irwin -"i7 Thompson dc -'<-> l>uii>taii

Mis .M Maiiuucv - HHil / ..- (c'C! \ " -KdaiM.ii

(Will \ -'''*'" ^*'^l''

ACLEAN CHARLTON & CO., consignments '

Auctione64-s and Valuators, ^* ''^* ""^"^^^ *^^ Merchandise

i-eceived on sale. Prompt re- .Ifi DTJXDAS STREET ^^TST, ( tums made. -Sijacious .s^ilas, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION, Room to display goods.

H-10 179 I Charlton ' s I general street and J business directory

WB8T TORONTO JITNC TTOM niRECTORT.

E. ROBINSON.

Head office 2?> Victorin stieet. Toi-onto, Bmnch office Dim , das sti-eet, W. T. Junction,

J. N. POWER, Agent. Telephone No. :2tU.

Alanufactui-ers of Floor Stones

and Partition Ci-ocks

Fancy Roofing, Tile, &c.

«J«s Taylor

( 74 n Taylor & Co \ 76 li> Hoiles &, Son 7!t

81 Fred Watts 11 Curtain 84' "^thit hert

IE Rowntree 8887 Wm Rown tree Chas H Pilkey Hit John Stinson iX)

Thos Gilbert 100 J West ACo 104

ll.'> Barnes&Padg^t 117 James Hall James & Ashton J W Devlin G W Cleudenan

ILD. 120 intW Collins

V.ith ft. Iinr

1-21 J& JWoUinijs 'l2:iJSEarle l:U J A Parry

1"^ m .] A Panv

i.ji Ittlh at h' II

i(iH 1''! Avenue Hotel - 1(>8 17» 3f -I lieii

Ifiti I.S7 .fohn M liolton

Wm Davie -'<K)

;>,„; .,/ Ill II

j.iiil tlhr.i I'l-i U'ni T W'aite

.fohn liowler :.>.-,s St John".-* Cliun-h

34II1 »/ linr

Amos ("ausev .(70 -riieo Kirl*y .JNJ 'J'has (!urrau ;jt)2

^iMIi- il hfi'

42: .Mrs.M Marshall

4:j'. Wra F Noble ; sant St here here

Ekith Crescent.

Rtins north from Ethel Avenue, so far not built ui)on.

I Edmund Street.

(See Seventh strert)

Eleventh Street.

(See Weston Road)

Elixabetli Street B^orth.

(SeeTliirty-Fii^t st North) Elioabeth Street South.

(See Thirty-First Street South)

' Eighteenth Street.

(Formerly Media nd St.)

i{uns south from Dundas street west to Aunetie st. west.

Wm .lames :.' . i Wm Watts

Wm M.Fadden 14

Mrs Lear\" Hi

L W Ltnvis lU l!l !-: Hollo way

1' A Brooks 24 2;i J M Evans

JtJiJit Jas Mowatt Lit Frank Bain .il Wm Brown i'l F Sproule

A'lVas'lalr .'('iii'i All Clemmer

Win Wilson 40

Wm H K i.lA 44 4.'i J i^y^^^ Teniple

lohn Neilsiiii 4t>Tii \

.luliu Slniliz 4''<4i SeiliAshluu

MissMM<l>oiiaKr>(tr>l .lohn (uuiniiiic

T Ma honey iV.'nS Donald Siott

Aiiiielle "t iriKf here

MACLEAN, CHARLTON. & ICO;, T(twii and County Auc- tioneers. Telnixtrary office

3D"a.n:a.ca.as Street "H^est. -> .

170 llJtlT street ^tbruwrly Paeilic x\.\-enue.)

;

WERT TORONTO Jl'XCfe-lOX i»IRK(TOJ:r.

HARDWARE,

f'l

Shelf and Heavy

AT HOAR AND MCMURTRY'S

NO. 12 DUNDAS ST. W. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK.

Eijchth Street.

(Farmerlj-(^»neenSr.)

Rhus north from Davenport Road to

St Clair Avenue E,

School r,o

Cor 5H .

Carlton st here R Lascelles I ' A Lascelles \ 90 91 H C Cole

a-) Wm. G. Yallop 9't Rui«rt Titlev 107 Saml Bailey SI rtttii- Arc (it^l

Ethel Avenue.

Runs west from Argyle Road. Geo Travis ^

S McCutcheon -h

Fnirvlew Ave.

(See Twenty-Seventh Street.) FercneMon PI.

Situated l)etw.-t;n 12ih uml l;Jth street; south of Auuelte street east.

17 M T1k.> I.'idd-Ui . V ^ litis A BirlUnser': I

^ 21 Al Carscaddon"

L»:!->-' l' Fliutofr

Fiitken Ave.

(See Thirtieth .Street. 1

"Heintzmau A Co. ofHce

'tS \ DavMson's 1> ^ Plaining' .Milt

John Piiirori >o D Connel ~2^\ 0.-, j^, o^i^.;^

LaiVr Von, AS i>7 Shields (En CPli

».v"**",''';'"»*°»-^-'^* Wm BuosleN Aibe.t Cole 3i>;U MrsM North

Mrs K J \\ nghr JJ'JaVAV ri.thegmvc )7 Farley (en<rinf'er aw -Mr.sE Donaldson Fifth St.

iFonuedy Lxbrulge Ave. I

Runs north from Pelham Ave to Dam^ii i'orr Road.

J M.Cluie

1'.

- ) >

First St.

Fifteenth St.

( Eormeily \'aii Horn Si.i

iJuns south fromCI'.}}. ,,«( k lu Dim das St east.

c Pi;

(fformeily Camiil,i'il A-v f.

Uiiiis north from () & t^t ,Uv

tr.ick to-Sr Cliiir Ave.

;. . (so fsr not Intilt ui>on.l ! Foni-teenth St.

t I'oiuifrlx- ("iiion si. 1 Huns <outh from C P 1,' tra. k to Bioor

iStiviM.

Sas Audifw Joliii .Sc.'ii t - It' Wilson < "lia>^ Siiii-iM-f ll<'iily .Mill.T aiiil .Ma- I ill

l.s

\jACLEAx\, CHARLTON, .^ i\)., Aiu-tittncrs. Aalnaro... '*-* »t<*., Tenijxtrarv oflicc

Dundas St. W., W. T. Junction, ^

Auction sales of i)ix)i)erty, household .fuiriitui^ ttc, r>roniptl\- atteiided to. Uesideiice iatU'sl.

WEST TORONTO rUNCTIOS DIKECTOKV.

, ,».C^

E. ROBINSON.'

Head office 23 Victoria Ssreet., Toronto. Branch office Dun- das Sti-eet, W. T. Junction,

J. N. POWER, Agent *|>>l)>iilmTiP No. 9i)\.

Gaa t'regascis 'i'2

FA Coniifill :;4

Peter Myers yii,

A Tamblyn «>8 f-.

J D Durkin ^.0 ;

M Jackson 42

HMPlayter 4(i .

HM Charlton (,;^

E Robinson S

Di nla»ft ^' Inlfixed"

t<l F AVin Wood 8a Fre<l Woo<l 107 W A Dorsey 10!) R DaldT 11-' 111

lU 11(5 Mrs M C Hoag 120 D C Wagner l±2 J Wideman 12H

Aimitle »t E Interorrtx

This block not built on

HumhcmifU Art- K InUisict^

^ew buildings -( ^^

*^ lI02 BiiijMoii jilafe hen not built ujion

I'tiii'lii-il H Inti i-Afih Tills lilofk not liuill uri

Ai/ii)/- !-l III II-. I'liirit Unlit mudi

r*nrth Htrect.

I Foriiierl.N l.,augliton Ave.)

FELT? AND CrlUVEL.'^ .: ,B(30FEEf^

Ij ALL WORK (lUARAN- ' "'*~~- ANTEED. - -

i Run

s north from Kingsley ave to St. Clair ave. East.

10 Cor PeUian arr here ;VI R Murrav

h-2

ol> Unoccupied

")H

tii <>4

71 .

I Vraukliii Ave.

Runs west from Argyle Rd to Thirty- First St.

Wni McUonnell t. Wni Hewitt Ai

Henry Cox W Radbourne

Thos HerV)ert

.T F Goedike

W S|)ii,er

46 lOJ lOi

Hitiih tifnenlli'i

I'liiirJ .Joiiet^ 17l>

(ilnionr Ave.

(.See Twentieth Street)

ACLEAN; CHARLTON, ijb CO., Auctioneers,, Vuluatom &c.. Tenipoiury crffice .

16 Dundas St. W,, W. T. Junction,

Auction sales of property, household furniture, &v., pioniptly

attended to.

H-IO 179

I Charlton ' s I general 'street and [business directory

WBIIT TOKOXTO JUNCTION lilKKCTOKT.

Hardware| HO»R & McMURTRY,

Store. 12 DUNDAS- ST. WEST.

«*thic Ave- , . j^

Nnmbers west from JhJnd at,, formerlv I^^ ^ Cummings Itj

<,)iiebe(; Ave. " '

O J .St Lejrer l,y

ttlei* Don Wynne Rd.

Runs south-west from 22na st. So far! not built on. j I

CjTi'Ove Ave. '

Runs east from Ifith St. .So far not built on.

Henroid Ave.

Runs west from ItJth St N toSvmes Rd So far not built on.

Hi«h Park Ave.

(See Twentieth .St)

Herbert Ave.

Runs east from 14th St to Weston Rd So far not buitt on.

Hook Ave.

Ij E (iourdier 17 (.' E Cluimnan li> John McLeod

-2> Mrs E Burgess J-./ uufiuislicd

1:. \

'-iiildiui

;,;> / unfinished 5", \ liuildinj;s IVc-Uuii Itii li'ii

Huniberside Ave. Kast.

Runs east from Kith St S to Dundas E

18!. I

i'UUtuiuth st

X- , . , , iiUeriitetg.

-No buildings .

IlllllttlUllKt llUciXKCti

U') F Wintei-s »7 R AVright 99 Tieelfth W 101 V 1 ., , iiUirstcts .

->o tjuildings here

IJlllUldl .it KUt

Hauiberside Ave West.

Runs west from Itith st s to 2-2nd st \ ' I 1-0 Vacant.

' ' Junction Road,

Kuus east from ItJth street nortli. Keele St. North.

(See sixteenth street north.)

l Keele Si. Soutli.

(.See Sixteenth-street south.)

I King's Road.

Runs north from West Toronto St.

1« Jolin Horan 1*^ .1 Williamson 22 J Biiigliam 24 J Mambretti 2t) Patrick Hickev 4-' Wm Wick 9-> Cor. st flnir .in- ivtst here

AJACLEAX, CHARLTOX& iU, Town and Countv W ^ -"^ tioneers Temporary otKce

1 S ID-u.3:3.d.as Street "^XTest.

C'aniplx'U J%k. (inmnd Floor.

H-10

179 I Charlton ' s. I general (street and [business directory

(i!

WKST TOUONTO Jl'Nt

TION niUBCtORV.

Our work (iaiuuit be beat;

E. R0BiNS0N.NiiO^^

Head office 23' Victoria Street, To , „ . ,

tonto. Branch office Cor, Dundas St. l^^>Hn«' m all its bnii^-hes.,

Gitaranteetl workmanship and ^^ate^ial.

W. T. Jtmction. *

J.-N. POAVEli, AKeia.

Tflei.lioue No. -J'M.

King Street.

(See Teiitli Street.) Kingsley Avenue. ' Runa eiist from 4tli .st.

! iM (Uo Dew it I Lakeview Ave. . ''^

(See L^iili sireei.) -^ Lansdowne Aye. (See Tweiity-Eijilfilf Street.) Laugliton Avej.

-' '(^ee Fourth Stiieet.) Laws Street. (See Tweuty-Fiiiir Street. I . Lindnar Street.

Rurib east from (T. V,.&B. div.) C.T.H. track.

\V H Wilson 2; '

.1 Kiiiby 4l

W'm R Walker X'' If A Taylor 10 ~

Louisa .Street.

Huns we.st from Junction of Diindas iuul -Hth streets.

i*."i Will CliMumer r,»i .-I lin-i

\J C Horner

10')

110

j:ith lit litiv.

JWCamiiljell 110

riilli «( liiic

.'hurcl

Mat, Lawless (i. F. Hiilierl Mrs. li .Steplieuii-T.S.

71".

l.;th si l„ II

Jllli lit III II

' airi lA here, tuwii liiiiil

Lytton Ave.

Ituus east from Isi street.

I McMurray Ave.

(See Twenty-First Street.)

Main Street.

Huns west from 29th St.

I Mrria St.

Runs west from 23rd st,

H Thompson 580 Elliott Archer iVH Wilson Miller 29H Wm Glassford :JCO .Joseph Gill ;J44 Chas Phillips

,J Phillips

ACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO.

Aiii'tioneeiri and Valiuitoi-s,

K; DUNDAS STRF:ET WKSTJ WEST TORONTO .1 UNCTION.

AiO'

! Zsth «( here

;5.-)«;J57 ,T P Gibson ;rt7 Robt Clarke iitil J R Agar ;»'):') Peter Phillips r.(i7 S PhilliiKS iJ'i9 ,1 D Hall ;i71 414 Michael Ward

H"! st'Uerc ireMerH Inivii limit

May Streei.

I, . (See Seventeenth Street) '

Medland Street.

(See Eighteentli Street.)

CONSIGNMENTS

of all classes of Merchandise received on sale Prompt re- turns made, Spacious sales. Room to display ji^oods.

Toaarre jtworioir i>iii«ct(«t.

HOW * tciufrmy i spades

HOES.

.-r.

Rmji Bpjtb from JuactioQ Ilo*d.

310

ga Jokn Bingham

316

OroD* J.**

MO 244

IS50

Ntw buiMiaga J 157)266 (369,258

HlBcifkeJth lit.

(Formerly P»6iftp4p«,) Rum sQuih from Yin» «t. S T Barnes 2

R Padjjett lo,

Janot Hun 12<

H L Cwson 14 15

a Dt. Cliiaa&ian's ,. aaxfry

^ DtmtUjtwmt hen

Alex Stewart

*^Wt Mill V6Jf ' ''Ma Nixon

rn P O'Nrtl J Smith y Harshaw fames Pittia

96 100 102 104 lOB

93Penar* Pric« % Amos Bean

Annettft$i;wtU Jttrr Geo Johnsdb 122l * Jessop 1341

J{">si^i«mming ia0129 Church

J H QtltHa John Anthony John Stewart

R Richards

Alf Ward P Toomey T Davidson %08. E. Hoar

1^ 134

133

James Kyle Alfred lUguira

136,135

138 137 John Plaxton 143

147

mfii

fif L W Nattrasa

'* '^ B Nietch Morrison

«.^*foJnNi.i;i

Wm Atton

Auctioneers and- Valuators,

If D0NUA6 ST&EBT WEST,

Wm Ritchie XM Watson Wm Locke B U Charlton

164 166 168 470

157 159

161 163

J L Moffatt Jos^ Stoag Alfred Trott Daniel Barry Oeo Wttbnnn Wm. Killig^a

171 1173 118.) 187 191

Lewis Locke Wm St«wart Oeo Shields Richard Munns Thos Stewart

j ..« ..... shortly open our spacious auofioQ rooms on Dundas street, and hold ro- plar weekly sales of house- hold furniture, &c.

'I- 10

179 'Charlton 's general 'street and [business [directory

WBST TOUONTO jnKCTKW DIBBCTORT.

<»i

E. ROBINSON.

Head office 23 Victoria Street, Toronto. Branch office IG Dun- das St. west, W.T, Junction.

Telephone No. 2ttl.

WMT TOBONTO JUNCTION DIBHCTOBY.

Dealers ia all kij^s of Roofing I'- ^" Material. " '^'^ ?

Estimates , furnished. Satis- faction guaranteed.

Humberide Act ive^l tiert

2i;t Thos Middleton 223 Geo Rose

UUUy *t here '

hjre

D D McFarlane 222 Wm Roberts 22'. Thos Quiaife 226 Daniel Menzies 228 .1 Maxwell 2;J4

Wm E Wilson 236

262

Wm Milligan 262

James Hyland 204

Beatriee tt

D D McFarlane 294

306 Eaoch Blundell 308

Bhior »t we»l here Untm MmU

ST f ath St.

(Formerly Charles St)

Rnns north from (0 4 Q Diy) C P R track.

Thos Griffith Chris Harrington

J D Thompson Wm E Kitchen Sam £ Jewitt

73| 87 89

Sohn E Swire John Perritt John F Sales H W C Collins Wm Collins J W Hotaling Thos Leonard Geo Falconer

9 11 13

17 2a

DC Walton

A H fla relay R S Da vies M Lonper Wm Jewitt M Craig

Lindner »rher«

3940 41' 43

r.7

«3 65

86 Wm Mould 88 J A Raven 92 John Stevens 94 Margaret Green 96 F SuggJtt 98 James Alton H)2 Geo Mould 102 E Welborn ,f^ \ Harry Veal - ^^ JWGVeal lOS Felix O'Neil

here

Davenpnri road

Oatarl* fit.

Continuation of Union St.

(See Fourteenth st.)

Paeitc At.

(See Nineteenth street).

I, PelhAHi At.'

^Runs east from 7th st.

HOAR t MclURTRY, Hardware Dealers,

li DUNPAS ST. WEST.

GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS-

» S Walker

The Dodge Wood Split pul- ley Co Office

58 Cor

i(h «t fiere 62 H Prince 80 T Coupland |82 R Dodson [88 Cor

AhKJMr*

Perth St. -v €h«rchlll At.

(See third street). 4|aefeee sad ^Mikls.

(See Twenty-Second Street).

ACLEAN, CHARLTON A CO.

Auctioneers and Valuators,

16 DUNDAS STREET WESTJ WEST TORONTO JTTNCTrON.

CONSIGNMENTS

of all classes of Merchandise received on aal^ Prompt re- turns made, Spacious sales. Room to display g^ods.

<(aeea'a Road.

Buns north from West Toronto st.

174 Geo Lascelles J92 Cor St Clalr'ave v>t»t

<(aeea St.

(See Eighth street) lUY^lAHd At.

Runs west from 24th st. See««d St.

(Formerly Cooper Avenue)

Kuns north from (O A y Div) C P R track. Branion Avt h*re ' ' .

|20 Cor

ICiniK^ Au h»le 34 50

52 . 1

78 Cor '

I Oavet^port r«o(l

SeTOBteeath St.

(Formerly May street) Huns south from Dundas st west

41) Shaw Bros coal «* 7 ) and wood yard Lanel ,

Mrs Chaa Cobb

(in rear) 14 W Hollingshead 14 Mrs W George 16| ASoruton 1819)t xtu

Alex McLean 20 21 J -^"^ ">"

A J Gabel James Walker George Angus John Mitchell Leander Taylor Wm S Hambly

24123 George Daniels 26 27 James Moffatt 28 29 Richard Taylor

20 32

34 36 38

31 James Amess 33

37 Joseph Gilbert

Robt O'Merrick 46

41 Geo W Randall 43 J R Armstrong 45 Thos IVimble 4{) Thomas Hirons 47 Philip Wing 49 Charles. Clark hi ecirt^Sti, , .T3 J Bingham jr />5 Peter Ellis |a7 Dr. W R Gillea- i pie Annette if wett here

Seveath St.

(Formerly Edmund) '

Runs north from (0 & y Div) C P It

track. I Alec Hain I Pelham ave here W J Oster 19

W Cunningham 21! S W Stephens 25 26

P Wallace

Wm Scanlon John O'Neil John Harrington 47 J Brooks 51

John Hass ,%

3130

134

136

41 40

J Drury

J B Clements

Mrs. M Holmes

H Coker John Diamond John Wagstaff W Fitzpatrick Luidn'r at here

MAIIIAN, dARLTON i CO.,

Auctioneers and Valuators,

16 DUNDAS STREET WEST, WEST TORON^ JUNCTION.

We will shortly open our spacious auction rooms on Dundas sti-eet, and liold re- gular weekly sales of house- hold furniture, &c.

iH^fu^mi,

WMT TOK<»niO lUMCTIOM DIBWmMtr.

Head office T5 Victoria Ssi^t., Toi-ontj* ^-anch oftic«a6 Dun- das Street west, W. T. Junction,

T«l«ph(H)« No. 2B1.

SLATS EBLS* AlfD QRiVEL ROOFERS,.

ALL WORK OUARAN- ANT£ED.

U90 Halforcl A W Waderlow J B Cordipgly

57 59 61

65 67

GS 71 73

77 7& 89

aB S Ayer»

ijS S Walker J6 F Morttan 68 Wm Ineaon

J Cranston Jos Attwood Robinson

- 82 186

aa 92 T A %

99 100 J Burvill 110 T Crayden Wm Steers 122 124. Dnttenpnrt rnad here

MlxtN»ntb m. UTth,

(Formerly Keele st north) Runs north from CPR track JunetUm riiad here

Herbert at here

Public Hall

125 W Wainwright 127

OroiK OM here

WeKl Toronto «< h»re 126 W Leichm^n 128 Wm H Milir-

ohamp 132

134 Wm McKay 138 Mrs H F Beye 140

142 Thos Emery jl44 A L McKay

eail - St CUi avelhere - west

Nixteenth Street (»«ath.

(Formerly Keele st south) Runs south from CPR track.

McCormftck &,

Jackson i'iiie at hfrt H J Carter John Prichard Mintern 4 Robin

son 36

.20

W WUliams MD 48 Surgery

DunOat H

62 John Haines 68

J R Armstrong 72

John Daniels 9^ AuiuUe at west here '

Geo Behan 176

Hkynlieniiit am

37 A F Stevenson

ttOMuet Ptgotlce

4^iLjS Thompson

9 {Heinteman's 23 J Factory

!-»>

I T J L Peake ft

)T, *" J Co Storehouse here 63 65 67 69 71 Geo Reid

Mrs T Doane

H F Deye

% R LJacCormack 95 Frank Daniels Anae^e »t tati ff '>'«

her*

ConduU »t here

J C Turner 260

BUiur it.hfreloum UnM

Mixtii mt.

Proposed street to run from Pelham

Avenue tp D^vepPO^t Road, between

5th and Itlx strerts

not yet opened.

ActfeAk, Wkm* 4l (lid., " "l!"'!"fll.! rUi.'T

Town and County Aucticnec^v (Campbell Blook.)

179

'Charlton's I general

street and lousiness Idirectory

IXL

W«8T TORONTO JUNCTION DIRRCTORY.

Hardware Store.

Ht. €l»lr Ave Ka.st,

Runs east from 16th ^{,reet north MiUceh ave here i TW Morton 271 '

David Muir 31 1

I Uiiiwi at horth here !46 W Ballantine ,84 Denis Fletcher H»i JS/nul Mould 100 Hay don House M'titini road here

114 MMaijuire 1114 John Oxlev il20 KirklaiidBro.s 1180 Bailey & Thorn- pson

jliiA. Fred Murray

HOAR & McMURTRY,

12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

Hichaiil Kelser ."!'; ' KUm', nnid Wm Scarlet fiU V«<(h« ».,<(,(/,<-)?

Alhany r'Hid '"'''

Owen Bonhaii lOC,^

! Arijyie r.HUl here

lt;;» K Hinde 173 Wm Alderson 1 (i» Jas Fo.ster 18-') Geo Murray

'<treet hen

*tnet here

'm Tho.s'Lvons ^1 AlfSte'vens 439 W^in Jarvis

toth gfhere' Henry Hob.son

9th »t h«re H Kirkland C J Kirlfland ? WMcKenzie < A Banks

127

i5ri

161

G L Iagle!K>n James Dalby 197

179i

Joseph Arthurs 190,' W J Levins ( ^^ \ GW Copping 2Q1| itPHtfcLean2a{ Martjaret Watt 217 A E Johnson ( „,, GH Johnson I ^45

N'lr du\aTU tr^^ch

»t Clalr Ave West.

Rupa west fretm 16th st iiorth

ACLEAN CHARLTON & CO.

Auctioneers and Valuators,

16 DUNDAS STREET WEST, WEST TORONTO Jl|NCTI(^^.

iitt «t here ivtith

Tenth St.

(Formerly King st) Runs north from Davenport Road.

E Sid.lall lyi

Wm. H Davidge 23' James Hayes 27 28

School House 3;llilSr rarU„n,tner. 31 J M Sherwood- >>> D McCutcheon 40 James Bond -1:^ Hobt Head James Wilsoii 61 James Doyle 71

NV r/air aveui«thcre

Third St.

(Formerly Churchill Ave)

Runs nortli from (O & (i\\[y) CPU track.

18-ck \ Kiini-iky ai\ here

CONSIGNMENTS

of aU classes of Merchandise received on sale. Prompt re- turns made. Spacious sidfts. ' Room to dfsplay fixxxk

'-l^-

179 [Charlton 's [general i street and [business director--.'

^'^^J-

i i

TfO

E. ROBINSON.

Head office 23 Victoria Street, To-

tonto. Branch office 16 Dundas St. W. ^, T. Junction.

Telephone No. 21)1.

WBBT TOROKTO JUIICTIO!) biKSCTOftr.

Our work cannot be belt.' Roofing in all its branohea.

Guaranteed workmanship and Material.

!80 ) Rev C E Thom-

j82 ) son

Thirteenth St.

(Formerly Western Ave) Runs south from Dundas at east.

side door

.Tohn Marr Mrs M Wilson R Beswick ,T Sutherland James Pen^i' Benj Law Wm Rowson J Galloway

F T Querrie Mrs W Becker John Sharpe R E Johnson

John Pearson

\\\

<«l

141

1G17

1819

20 21

2223

24 25

2(i

2«

3031

3233

34 3:i

3ti,37

3839

j41 4<i

Chas Yott James Taylcr Alex 8 Hamill Henry Taylor

Jas Norwood Levi Law \ Harsbaw

Mrs C Ryan .

47 49

Annette sl.eaiit here

store

HumliergiiU ave'.eatt here Ofli/ht'invl here

[135 1 137

ThomaB Ave.

Runs west from 24th at. 80 far not built upon.

Twelfth m.

(Formerly Willoughby Ave.) Runs south from Dundas Mat.

Annette »t ea»t h*re\

53 P Campbell 55 Wm Mooney |59 Gilbert Rice 77 Hurd Kilborn

ffUmbtnide ave A«r«

85 John Pitman 87 Wm Smith

91 W McKq JKbt

Twentieth St.

(Formerly High Park Ave) * Runs south from Dundas at w«8t Avenue Hotel 41

lai

Wm Mills 66

68 Annttt* it tc*$t here

133 A H Feunell Wm WiUiama 138 137 C C Going Humbtmide avt\u>t$t here

Im DWCleodenas GP Wagner 213{

263 Cbaa Flint

Beatriee $t here C Heintsm«n 304

S L Hicka

360 Bloor at

weit here

Twenty-First St.

(Formerly McMurray At«) Runs soutk from OPR track.

MACLEAN, CHARLTON, & CO., Auctioneara, and Valuators.

1 G 3DvLnd.sis Stxeet

Residence 170 19th Street (formerly Pacific Aveame.)

^"-(pr II Ill - iiiM^D

WBST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORT.

HARDWARE,

Shelf and Heavy

AT HOAR AND MCMURTRYS

NO. 12 DUNDAS ST. W. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK.

Enoch Strigly 4039 Edwin Trump

42|

44 Wm Mitchell 56!

JohnMcMullen 5859 Chas George

Dundas tttcrtt hen

Twenty Secend St.

(Formerly Ho«kin^*nd Quebw Aves) ^ Runs south from CPR track.

J Poulton

Wm Dundall Patrick earner Wm Olaasford

[Jas Norwood J W; Walters

11.; 12( 1±

i;>

II.V W W Cameron

Miss J $atoman 15£

Jesse iStump Hobt B Joy

[Thos Wright [Church

l.> 1K(

161 17^ Annette >it 178

Humberside ave

1-W Nainl Walker 13.') .J Srubbiuirs 147 ])-il Boucher 119 Thos Morgan l.il W McFaddon 15,") ( ^ ^* Boucher

S bhoj)

west here

U O'Dottatll

1^ O R Cuming

42|'41 Walter Bailty

(« 6 H Head

49 61

5S 55 57

69 side door |71 Cor Dundai st wMt hire

101 James James

109

111 G A Long

'ID

«f)

-'27 Isaac Cowling

west here

Ben trier xf here 117 Chas Hill

Gothic are I Wm Stratton ' 4>?

45fi| Bloor St -wes1\ here town limit south

Twenty-Third St.

(Formerly Victoria St)

Runs south from CPR track

So far not built upon.

Twenty Fourth St.

(Formerly Clendenau Ave) Runs south from Dundas St West. Campbell Watt 14

5.'» Simon Wines

J^ACLEAN, CHARLTON, & CO,

Town and County Auctioneem

1 e 3DvLnd.as Stxeet "USTest

BeMd€«ce 1 70 19th atreet (formerly Pacific Avenua)

/ ^.

H-10 179

'Charlton's [general 'street and lousiness Idirectorv

WK8T TOBONTO JUNCTION DIRBCTORT

ROniNSON,

Hca.l Omce 2.{ Victoria Street' To- ronto. Brunch Office Ui Dundas Street west, W. T. Juaction. Teloiihone No. 2!tl.

iltinafacti||i-8^lf Floor Sfenet - andTirtition GitJcks Fancy Roofing, Tile, &c.

-;i

(

ttol)t Kinn TO

A H Ciark 7(5

". ;r

Attiu'tiv kI irr.'-t Ik re

Public School 1121

12.J F T r.utler 12ri J D Faniiiha 127 W a Crosson

1-';) J W Butchar

i.n

Thi'iiKix (ire hire

liowland nve here

I'M James Smith

f liW John Archer

19.) A Ileadinu

Twenty Fifth St.

(Formerly Laws st) Runs south from Louisa st.

M Ryan Arch Walton . R F Kirkby W A ThriuK E J Sutherland Alex Denovan T J L Peake

20 22' 21' 28[ 32i 36i 38; 401

Wm Eosebush 102

Annette ni treat here

Twenty Hlxth St.

(Formerly Lake view Ave)

Runs south from Louisa st.

- ,23 Walter Miller 27. Jose|fh Minims 47 Enoch Ward

51 Geo Wootteo {101 TBentley Anmile st irent here

. r D Snears IRh!

1191 A B Plpher SeotJurd 2361

(I'liii fk»i»«ffnne>roa(f lure

Twenty Heventh Ht,

(Formerl)' Lake view Ave) Runs south from Louisa .so far not built upon. ,

Twenty Eighth (S*.

(Late Ijansdowne Ave)

Kiuis south from Maria St

so far not built upon

TwentyKTUftth St.

(Late Gilmour Ave) Runs south from Louisa so far not built upon. Thirteenth St.

(Formerly FiBken Ave) Runs south fromDundas st west so far not built upon. - '-

Thirty Ftrtit St North

(Formerly Elizabeth st) Runs north from CPR track. ' Ethel are here \ '

Jos Hopton h'

peoSpicer 19

Franklin are here !

Thirty-First St.

(Formerly Elizabeth st) Runs south from CPR track

ACLEAN, CHARLTON, & CO

T ^ctioneiei's, and Valuatbre

16 DUNDAS ST. W.»W/T. JUNCTION

AiKtion isales of property, hotisehald.funiitiire, 4!^, promptly attended' to. RegidfcRoe }?0 mUst,

^'"'T TOnOXTO JI-N'CTION- DIRECTORV.

HflRDWilRE, ""'" ""!? ^'''^

7 HOAR AND MCMURTRVc

NO. 12 DUNDAS ST. W. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK

Thirty -First Ht. South.

(foniiorly Elizabeth St.) iiun.s soutli from C P K track.

, Marhi xt here

Diimlas .st irent htttrsec/.y

I . ^ ]

I LiHiiid .it hi ri\

I Veriioii st here

u:>

!U7

,14;)

I Miiln st hen \\T.\ Jamos Bond '

'if - '

lAinitlfe st ires-t hen

2a;j Union St. i

(Soc fourtooiuh street)

Union St yorth.

Huns north from St Clair Avonun east.

so far not built upon.

^Jttiey St.

Runs east from l!»tli st

Holit Haislip H4\ Henry Graliam 'M

. ^-i Dyn'rii-e st here

Uxbrldge Ave.

(Sec, tiftli street)

Van Hornc St.

(See Fifteenth Street)

Vernon St.

Runs west from 2I)th st. >io far not built upon * Victoria Ave. Huns east from Union hi north so far not built, uj)on Vietoi la St. (See Twenty-Tliird Street) Vine St. Runs west from Kith st soutli

MoCorinack & ( . .,

Jackson - ^- ,, ,, ,,

J di Alex McRae -^ii!» (ieo Howl * 4^ -) P Wagner .. > *^'o ;4o L Greenians 45 James Watson litAlfJenner ,,i>l .1 J Cruthers - - p F W AV'agner

here ~

mh'fsr -Mrs E McJvee aS'lOJ

la')

N' Norn's log'

Ed Lo wery ] 10 131 Chas Camplin

Western Ave

(See Tliirteenth Street) Weston Koad

Runs n,ortli from C P H track

A( .'LEAN, CHARLTON, & CO.,

Town :iiul (\)unty Aiictiunoors,

1 S 3Z)"u.rLd.as Street "ZZToat.

Rosidoiico 170 inth Htiwt (lonnci-ly I'iicific Avonue.) .

H-10 T 179 [Ciiarlton 's [general street and J business directory

WEST TOnONTO jJUUCTION DIUECTOBV

E. ROBINSON.

Head office 23 Victoria Street, To-

tonto. Branch office IG Dundas St. W. W. T. Junction.

Telephone No. i?Jl.

Our workcaniiot tie beat. Rooftn^ in all its branches,

Giuuauteetl workmanship and Material,

.Siiiiilev House(r \ 'i

MoF:iihiiio Piu|,? 1

a T ntnirk- .

Dm cnjidv' rd here j

Joseph Blake liTti M Cuiufaou l.'Jal Win (Joulil IT,

ilfiO .John Brown

St t'lidiaic rii.st heri'

U'd Hoy lion Houftc jKW Al.'x lliill ilHO Toll UiiW.

1h2 .fas liat^f^w 'l.Si; .] Tonilinson

.1 A Bull \^y

II Oilmour ITTi '

J Mi;Lauf,'lilin 1K7 IHH .1 Pii,'KOlt

WiuBiuilie iJtl

Wellington A\o.

Runs north fioin lUoor sth-pot west so f jr not huilt u]ibn We«it Toronto St.

Jiuns west from lUth .st north so fur not liuilt upon

.lulm Ealing

lif.i

Mrs M (iroon

20.V

.lolin Brown

L'lr.i

.J (Jraini;fr

±>^'

2:J2 R Fowler

E .1 Richards

233 231 AhoWatt

2;«; E Harlow

2Sl' (J S Townslev

\it'2 .Jan>es Smith

i;i.SO Wm Brown

(Joo i^niis

2:5i».

Tohu Blanev

241

H Shrunier

24!-.'

V .1 Runihle

2:.:r

Tlios Upton

Jin :m W Stonehouso

Wi.i Rohinson

417.

('has Mason

42.'>

(ifto PifjfjfOtt

442411 D Rowntree

Wni Fears

4(Xi

:503 J Rownti-ee

Wlllonsliby Ave

(.See

Twelfth Street).

Wiliion Place. i^

Runs west jrom 14th street sourh of Dundas.

,^. ACLEAX, CHARLTON ii CO.,

Ill T|)wn and County Auctioneeis

1 G ID-a.n.d.a,s Street IZTo^t.

(Campbell J}lock.)

Number Your Houses.

>»N DIRECTORY.

West Toronto Junction.

Its Rise aiiil Pntj^rcss, Dating- Hack from 1S5O to the rrcsciit Time.

- - - <^^ - -

INiili; ;Th«' put'lishcr iij much indelited to His Worship Mayor ritncU-naii, ami othor pioueor rosidi'iits, wlroat oouiidtrablo imrsoiial incuiviuituce toutriluitudti) the lollowiut; iutereotiiie skctuh] . , '

fnoic tliijtivl/ and titij {!iirrvuialiii(jif<." - .«^M- -.

In IHVi, Toronto exi^ricnced a groat hooni during tlio huildins; of the G. T. Ry. and G. W. Ky., and as a conse- quence a reaction ^et in, the failure of the Bank of Upper Canada ruining hundreds who sought t* retrieve their foi tunes in the Western State?. Just be. fore this financial crash, Marcus '

bought 10 aci-es more from Mr. Scarlett. In IHK) W. C. Keele, Es,i., bought the East half of. S7 and 38 and part of 30 afterwards known as the Carlton Park race track. In 18)7 he made a plan t f his estate, but did not register it. He continued to reside here until his death in 1871. His giave is beneath the two tall pines in the rear of his old home-

Rossin, who had just built the Rossin house, bought and laid out into build- ; stead adjacent to the new brick resi- ing lots 200 acres, bounded by Keele ' dence built by his son the late C. C. Street on the East, St. Clair Avenue on ; Keele, now ocinipied by- Capt. Behan. the North, the line of Lake View Avenue : Mr. C.C. Keele was an English solicitor on the West, and the present South i who started the legal firm for years

limit of the grove on (Quebec Avenue ^ and Clendenan Streets on the South.

This he called Riuinymede ; before it had been called Aikenshaw by Col. \Thom8on, who bought 40 acres from

M . Scarlett for $400, and built thereon,

carried on by Hon. Mr. CniiPron and Dr. McMichael, the latter still lieing in the firm. Mr. Keele built the four red brick houses at the S. E. corner of Simcoeand Adelaide Street.-, among the first brick houses iu Toronto. In June

nek about43y6arsago, thebrickresidenceon the ye^^lS10 St. Jolin Scarlett landed Dundas Street now occupied andu owned ii;' Toronto, /possessed of 6o0,000, con- hy T})()s, Gilbert, Usq. He afteiHvards sidered in t^se days a colossal fortune.

zi^ ^ i^-^^i^ef^-^-'

179

l^hefrlton 's

general

street, and lousiness I directory

sMM

- ""'

WEST TORONTO JUI CTION DIREf^TOKY

However, Toronto was ii Rootl jilacc for one of ii jieneroiis (li.s|iosilion to lose ready easli, and Mr. Si'arle;t found liis fortune well ni^li trone excx'iit pine lands nortli of the Jiinef ion a portion liein^ at present in i]u: liunds of his descend- ants from whicli -iliey are roali/in^i liandsomely. ]\ir. Scarlett was for lifteeii years in tin; Keceiyt'r tieneral's otiice, and he lioiii^ht lots :','.> and 10. 10() acres, in 1><-'U. One hundred acre.- of tliis he hou.nht for ijr^'i. The whole of Dundas .Street west of Jveeht lo Jane [lussfis throiif^h this hlock. He married a sister of Col. Thomson, and in IHl:.' built the roun-h (^ast house now owned by Mr. Bowler on the corner of Dundas and Victoria Streets. In inril lie sold some land at S'iO to §7.'! per- acre and built the brick cottat^e inithe rear of the Bruce Block. This was a beautiful place in those days. I he grounds incliid- infc .'(Ti acres, rind extendinR to Mr. Blea's hotel and to the Cawthra p;rove on the north inoludinfj: the present site of the Dominion Show Ca.so factory, Heintzman"i factory, the \Vire^lattres^ factory, C. P. Ry. station and Hes.- factory, in fa t the very core of the present town. At this time the stretch of cotmtry between the asylum and Lambton was covered by second growth of oak^ Hnd|iines some of which may Ve still sf(n in the locality. The W'lods were infested by a bush yan^;, nii.kin^' travel after dark extremely dan'jrerous. 'i'hi^ old I'eaicx k Hole!, standinij'at tlie inter.-section of the Weston Itoad and Dundas Struct,- was the Haven of rest for t he wliiil('conntr,\ side, west to Ouelpli and noii li lo < )\ven Sound. 'I'he farmei- uIib teamed his produce this distance to Toronto hles.sed his good fortune iu reaching this oom- modou.s and well kept Inn al-out dusk, wheric« he made an early start to the ever he did not tarry loiij; over IJooder-

ham'ft best wliich even then had a savory reputation.

I >iiiiidas Street deserves a word, liaidoui in the ciuliest times as a military roail it followed the easiest jsriides. Ixssiviu^ Toronto of old it followed the ba.se line to the asylum then it turned imrlli a short distance to roach the ridt,'e and fol- lowed this north-west lo Lambton, skirl - inf< the head of the deoii ravines north of Hij;;h J'ark. The rout(Mdioseii tells tlu! skill of the olHcers who lii<l this si reel out from (Juobec to Windsor, as the railways since built Kenerally follow close to this old road. C'oidd the trees speak, that line the.se old military and colonization roads, they would unfold tales of frontier darinir, i>erseverence, hardships, suffer- ings, coni|uests and failures that woidd command the admiration and enlist thedeej) .sympathy of the jiresent j4;oner- ation, ofl(?n forj^oifid of those who fout;ht early battles, cleared our fer'.ile tields, reared amidst iiri\>vtions and almost insurmountable ditHcultios the noble men and women who have Miade (Janada to-day occupy a place of honor amonjj; the nations of the earth, her jieople enjoyinj^ a reputation- for honesty, morality, intellii.;ence. endur- ance and relis'ious devotion that 'en- sures success wherever a Canadian is found.

Alitt^nj^- prelude to a history of our pios|*rous town is .a remembrance of these faithful pioneers whoonce walked forth uijon our streets, but who now rest from their labors in the many ipiiel churchyards that lie iie.j^lected here and there tluoughoul the land. Ma,\ their loyaltN . woith, and jiious de\ ntion live ever in the Canadian race to the latest day.

The crashof l8'iT and subseijueut years of deiiression pi evented Mr, Roii»in'« Huanyjuede from HHsuminR tlio prot>oi*

^TjrOROaiV Jl'NCTION DIRECTORy.

,_/''' '*' ni'xt, inoniiiiii ai V.way homeward Ijy n

-i

md «ot well on his . noon, provided howV I ionsof a hamlet ; in fact the lots remain- ed \acani tint il.|uiie recently. The lands u-.vs! of liuiinymeloiwere some l'> years sli.ce laid out by .John Canavan and d. .S. McMmry, Es.|. Those were sold ill from .^;KX) to .s|.-,0 ,,er acre, mostlv to

beth Streets for the site of a public .school on which was erected the pmsent

-nek clad School house. Mr. Chas. ^^llson,Mr. H. C. Miller, and Jtich. t^oe, took an active j.art in ^jetting this school built. Heretofore tlie children -IS far as .Jane Street had to walk to 'lie small one-roomed .soh(».l on Har-

anive.1 frotn England.' It ' v mfs r^r B^^r T ^* "* '''" ..on .sayin;: that nb.hin. i I'. .!:v„'!',^'^\'°''' '"''"«''' l'^' tlu,

only school from Givens Street to Jai o street, a distance on Dundas Street i of over four miles. In this district now stands the Parkdale Hi^h School cost - in- $10,000, the two I'arkdale ( S, Alban's Ward.)i.ublic schools, woi-th

persons just

was a common .sayin- that nbthinf^

wouhl hold these said lots down but a

morl-ane. Many »f't he.se jieoplo after

liard siru--les tryin- to turn their

lands iiilo -ardens, lost all and j;iuo uj.

di.scoura;;ed. «omo held on and are to- .^n.an s Wa.-.n ..nii- 'lay enjoyin- a competence bv the .sale i;.^ ,1 rV\ ' '^ ""' ^'''''^^' of a few acres. The residents of th , M:;^;re e s^^^^^^^^^ "'"'''

r.u-t .south of the track, now the June- sThot Wlf .sTtW l^'"""'^ tton comprised in ISSO about 'Sfam;i,V«L- 1 "°""*^"''^W' 'he two new

namely, k.. John Purteir Mr R^^ ^^ --^'''-1- ia the Junction, Harris, Dr. Fisher, Mr Wm Med ' °" '-"«*''- ^OO- These schools and the .a.u^ the wen-known ^ioll^r e^:t S^Z^ir'' 'S" ^'^^^ r^" a.-ent, Hu^h Tho.n.son, Secretary for ' romV^Stwa\d ^i . t '""t''^"'

theOnt. A-rictdtural Society; Mrs. W fo the ,0?,.^ ', """"^^""^^

Kemp. -Mr S'.ati M. B™' Chat ' ^" V" "'^"if'.l^^ °^ ""' *^'^^' ^-'^^ed Wilson R W M ''^'- ,^";'°"- C^*^*'*- °n the north by Bloor street ( the sonth

o:^e^, Mr.;:^::^rT'T:':;;;r^ '^'--t-' and^exte„d^^

A..- - - -. --"^ai snail, L. n. ,outh one mile to the waters of Lake

Miller, J. C. Daniels, Thos. Daniels, Rich. Coe, David Kennedy, Lake View Park, Mr. Thos Bouchier, Mr. Winni- rote, Mr. Ed. Williams, .Mr. Kirkwoo,!, ofthe Crown Land.s De(cirtment, and Mr. Stephens.

At the corner of Dundas and Loui.sa Streets, J. ,S. McMiirray, E.s.,., ^'ave a

beaiiiiful site for

En.

;lis|,

Ontario. Itj,", acre$ were purchased from the Ridout Estate and 200 acres was the Rift to Toronto of J. G. Howard Esq.. Civil Engineer. This gentleman IS m years old, and has resided for ;v^ years at Colborne Lodge, a romantic sp<it at the south-west corner of the Park. vMr. Howard laid out Parliament

hinrh j Street and other i>aris of

;ito

heinjj hrst city surveyor from lK{J((ii„ler Wni. Lyon McKenzie

lirst^ Ma

IH'.i.'. Mr. Howard was al.so dn

and a small wooden structure was

^liortly after opened in ISSI as a nii,s-

sion mainly through the efforts of Mr

and Mrs. B.W. Murray. On this site ! master in tapper Cannda' tV.1^^ for

now stands an $8,000 brick church, «a- 1 tweuty-one years, and was the Trclf

>^.r the pastorate of Rev Mr. Miles. Mt. t...of St. Lawrence Li St. the gS'

crL^ I " "i r->''*^''^ ^^'^ an the Asylum etc. ''The Park is bounded aoie at the corner of LouKsa and Eli.a- 1 ou the we.t by the Grenadier iS

-itifittKi,-'

'f-10

179 I Charlton 's [general [street and [business directory

WE8T TORONTO Jl NOTION niRBCI'ORV,

now Howard Lake, a bcautifiTt .sheet of spring water. Droppinj* down from Bloor Street surrounded by lofty ridges clad with oak, beach, and jiines, the pond and ravine present a picture unenualled.

The west banks of the pond and ad- joining lands were p\u-chased years ago by Mr. Ellis, Here his son, Jqhn Ellis, Esi(., resides. Just north of

Mr. Ellis, Mr. Davitl Kennedy some 20 years since procured a tract of 108 acren, on which he has constructed four trout jjonds and laid out live miles of walks and drives. The natural trees have been largely preserved, the high lauds overlook the Orenadier Pond, High Park and Lake Ontario. Mr. Kennedy has worked laboriously during these years and he may well take pride in his achievement. The site is so pictur- esque and the work has lieen jwrformed so artistically that few parks can at all compare with LakeView Park. S180,- 000, has been offered for this lOH acres, twenty years ago almost worthless. About 1870 J. S. McMurray, foreseeing the growth of the city westward, pur- chased for S8,000 the Col Willoughby Estate 100 acres, bounded on the west by Keele Street, on the south by Bloor Street. A company was organized and this splendid estate laid out for ceme- tery purposes by Mr. Sankey, at present citj- siu-veyor. Under his skill the plans were perfection. However, the enterprise fell through Und Mr. Mc- Jklurray may see two hundred houses on this one hundred acres and vacant lots selling at from $l't to $.'$0 per foot.

In 1877 Mr. Dickey, of Dickey, Neil & Co. Iron Works, bought eleven acres on Dundas Street just north of Bloor, and built the large brick house at pre- sent standing on the lot. Mr. Dickey expended a great deal of money on the )iOUM, grounds, and .art buildings.

However, he did not enjoy them long. Tuo depression in business in 77, 78, and 71*, was general, Mr. Dickey suffered with other.s, lost his home and went to Kansas Citj-, where he has been one of the most active business men in recent developments of that wonderful city. Mr. Dickey and his brothers were the first to appreciate the value of St. George Street which they bought up early in the 70s at *7 iier foot, built line residences for themselves und sold out at $!.) per foot. St. George lo-day. Is considered the best Street in Toronto, lots along it ranging over !?100 jicr foot. Had Mr. Dickey 1x;en permitted to re- main in his Dundas Street home, lie would no doubt have been animjiortant figure in' the development of. the Junc- tion. He was the first Toronto business man to cross Bloor Street, and built the first brick house erected in the locality for oyer thirty years. His lands sold for J7.000, and lately changed hands at |;i.'),000. These years, 7(), 77 and 78 were hard u\K>a real estate men in Toronto, ^o sales were made, those loaded up had resort to exchanges in which line Jno. Canavan and J. S. McMurray took the lead. Through these exchanges a number of city men be- came interested in vacant lands in Runnymede, now called the Junction. J. N. Grant, who had built hundreds of houses, exchanged some of these for 86 acres west of the round house be- tween Dundas Street and St. Clair Ave. and to Jane Street. Thishe exchanged to J. P. Clarke, of Lake & Clarke, who also got about ;W) acres east of the Grand Trunk and South of Royce Ave. The lands Mr. Clarke afterwards laid out into lots and sold at good prices. D. AV. Clendenan bought 16 acres on Elizabeth and Annette Streets. Times were extremely bad, It required great faith to believe they would ?ooi; be

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION Dili ECTOR r.

Ixjtter. Carjienters worked when lucky enough- to get work for 80 cents per day. Aid. Piper's SOU]) kitchen was in great demand, many wore the wise i)rophecies that Toronto had reached the limit of her growth. Despondency was wide- spread. People will never agree as to whether or not ftie change for the l)et- ter wa.s caused by national jolicv. Certain it is that the adoption of the national policy and the certainty that the C. P. Ry. would be pushed across the continent were as the return oiF the Dove to Noah's Ark. The Bow of Promise was .set. Hojki took the place of despair. During the wearv debates of the the se.ssion of '7!t when the C. P. Ry. charter hung in the balance everv eye .scanned the dreary outlook. When the charter passed a cry of joy went up that rung from shore to sjhore and brought prosperity to our land. Stocks bounded up millions in a year. Wages advanced and work became plenty. The oxjxictations of Toronto real estate men began to rise. It wa.s a ca.se of hoiK? deferred for as the Winnipeg and Manitoba boom began to assume pro- l)ortions Toronto capital was sent to the North-west. D. W. Clendeijian joined the west bound army and visited Winni- }ieg and Brandon. He found every hotel, boat and train i>acked, but every man almost had left his family east and in- tended to return with a fortune in a few months. Mr. Clendenan concluded that such siieculation had no solid basis. He returned to Toronto in June, deter- mined to await Toronto's tide. Every- one is familiar with the story of the Hoods of 18Ki>, the collap.se of Manitoba Rj>eculations and the continued pros- perity of Toronto ever sjnce.

In 1883, Mr. Clendenan, with J. M. Laws, Esq., .secured 2J0 acres bounded by Keele Street, Dundas Stre«, Bloor Streeet; Lake View Park and Lake

': View Ave. on the west. This thev laid out into building lots. High Park' Ave. being 100 feet wide and extending from High Park to Dundas Street. In l,s.Si' the Ontario & Qrelxjc ( j.art of the C.P. Ry.) wasj.rojecteil to join the Ci-edit Valley at Kefele Street. The C. P. Ry. bought Ki acres for yards, shoi.s, etc. Attention was at once directed to this spot as the icOming railway centre of the Province, having the Northern, Grand Trunk, Grey & Bruce, Credit \'alley, and the' Ontario & Quebec rail- ways. Messrs. Unwin, Brown & Sankey, P. L. Surveyors, laid these lands out into building lots, Messrs. Clendenan & Laws naming the estate) West Toronto Junction.

Fully five thousand dollars was ex- pended by Messrs. Clendenan and Law alone in advertising, and besides larg*; amounts by Mes.srs. Lake& Clarke, and J. S. McMurray and Messrs. Turner and Telfred. Fully ten thou.sand dollars was exjionded in clearing, grading and sidewalks. In a few weeks the Junction had boeomo a household word from one end of Ontario to the other. Enquiries came from all i)arts, and large sales were made. ^

On Good Friday, '8J, in a blinding snow storm, Jlr. J. A. Fisher walked over from Yorkvillo through what was then a stretch of garden and farm land, broken only by the small hamlet of Seaton village. Mr. Fisher, however, with creditable foresight, concluded to piirchase thirty feet on Dundas street , at six dollars per foot. On this he a^ at once built his present shop. Travelers on Dundas street passed very uncom- plimentary remarks asto the brain capac- ity of a man who woidd build a stora at this point. Mr. Fisher removed his family to the new home on July 1st, '8a, and has ever since teen the resj)ect- ed and prosjierous j)ioueer settler of the

'T-10 179 Charlton 's general 'street and jbusiness I directory

VrsaT TORONto Junction directory

]

Junction pi-oper. He is at present col- lector of the town, and his lot is worth one hundred and fifty dollars i^er foot - an advance of twenty-five hundred per cent. He can sfford tp smile Audibly at his erstime critics.

In April, '83, Mr. Robt. Harris opened out in the West Toronto Junction Hotel. Mr. Clendenan applied to the townshiji council, and tliis body af^reed to pay one-half the cost of a sidewalk from the hotel to the St. John church, the property owners paying the other half.

A rough cast cottage standing on the Messrs. Turner & Telfred's land, was moved to the Keele street crossing of

"-Credit X'alley Railway, and used as a station house, the trains stop- ping here, though no agent was in charge. In May, 'KJ, Mr. Thos. Uttley, agent for the Yorkville AVicv, solicited a column adverksement. This \Vas given by Mr. Clendenan. In consequence Mr. Uttley bought, and resided at the Junc- tion for three years, during which time he took part in all matters affect- ing the prosijerity of the village. In his capacity as J.P., he became a terror to evil-doers ; as a member of the An- nette street Methodist Church ; as superintendent of the Sunday Schoo^Jif was an imiwrtarnt factor in the pioneer work of the Junction. Business called him back to England, and compelled his abandonment of the pleasant cot- tage and grounds on Keele-st. Mr Nuley introduced Mr. George Clarke, of

fj^i-iiuor Tea fame, who purchased seve- ral large blocks of land which headver- -'tised extensively, and sold at advancing figures. Messrs. Clendenan and Med- land utilized the public holidays durinjjj the summer of '83 by runuing vans fronij the corner of Queen and Yonge streets The level expanse of the race course, from Dundas street south, with its new

made roads, skirted by wooded ravines - the latter blooming the season through with endless varieties of wild flowers, rendered the.se trips very en- joyable, and the means of effecting the sale of lots. Messrs. Wyatt, Mcdlaiid and Uttley werevery active as agents. Tlie season of 'S;! did not close very brightly, and it reipiired a stiff up'i>er lij) and plenty of printers' ink to keep up the faith of tho.se who had bought. the C.P.R. had as jet made no im- provements on their lands ; only two buildings had; gone up on lots sold. Rumors were constantly being cabled from England of an amalgamation be- tween the C.P.R. and the.fJ.T.H., in which event the C.P.R. would onlv be a link in the G.T.Ji. Bankers, capital- ists, and busine.ss men of Toronto gene- rally sjioke of the Junction us a ]>u\'Or I town which would soon colla|ise. The 'spring of 'Hi oi>ened with incrcuhed liopefulne.ss among real estate men and builders; the city pai)erti editarially, and through advertisements, were call- ing attention to actual improvements. Brockton had annexed. The O. & Q- was being pushed through vigorously, and all chances of a union with the (i. T. R. had vanished. On Ajail r4th, the (J lobe in two columns descriUd a ten mile walk on the ties of the O. & (,», adjacent to North Toronto. It stated that contracts had that day been let for the erection at West Toronto Junction of a brick engine house and a huge. wooden station, and tlining room ciip- able of seating 100, and a Credit Valley stone station at North Toronto. ^

During the winter Mr. Wm. Cornish built the hou.se lately rebuilt by Dr. Carleton, and in the spring removed to ths Junction. Mr. Clendenan gav(^ liim a bonus to build the planing mill on Pacific ave, and six houses adjoj-ning. Mr. Cornish also built during the spring

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

Of 84 for Mr. Clendenan the present

MM of- ,^P«''^'on^a« presented to Mr. N. Clarke Wallace, M.P., who with his usual attention to the wants of West iork very soon had obtained the post oflSce. It was difficult to get anyone with sufficient faith to accept the posi- tion of postmaster. Mr. J. S. Kirkwood concluded to take his chances. The first week he posted ^0 letters and 10 papers; the first week in Sept., 1889- the number of letters had increased to 1,800, ^nd papers to 3,900. On May 10, 81, an advertisement by Mr. Clendenan in the Telegram announced that the last spike had been driven in the O. & Q '- that work was i,rogressing rapidly on' the large passenger station 118x64 feet with 400 feet of platform on each side' and on the brick round house and water tank (spring water being brought from the north of Carlton); that he had grad- ed over five miles of streets ; planted over 1,500 shade trees (unfortunately mo.stly dead since by rea.son of the dry .season) ; that he had already sold over 400 lots to 170 different persons - that one lot .sold the year before at U per foot, had just been resold at fll, and that over twenty buildings had been con- tracted for, including store and post ofhce. ,

Thesuccass of the Junction was now assured and those who continued to predict failure were lacking in ordinary foresight. Among the large purchasers were Mr. J. D. Spears, of North To- ronto, He secured 1000 feet on the Clen- denan & Laws estate at $5 per foot and removed his family to the rooms oveT the post office, and soon built a house and has since been an active citizen. Mr Rosebush built a store at the corner of Dundas and Pacific Ave. Mr. Geo, Brown built the store at present occu S ^ ^^- Kobinson, baker.-^ Mr. ^ i-ye .built a store on Dundas Street

On Keele Street, Mr. Joseph Clarke built a residence and bake-oven. The following houses were built : On Keele Street a house for Mrs. Waters, on May Street a house for Mr. Moffatt, on Med- land Street two houses for Mr A W Clarke, and one for Mr. Ed. Williams." On PacificAve. six houses and a planing mill for Wm. Cormish, four houses for Mr. Jno-Smeall, two houses for Mr. Jno. Baxter, two houses for Mr. F. Tear, on Annette Street four houses for Mr. Wm. Wilson, one for Mr. Cor- nish, and one for Mr. Clarke. On Dundas Street, a house for Mr. Shields On High Park Ave. a house for Dr Clendenan. Mr. Wm. Wilson, a Queen Street merchant tailor, had been driven over the Junction in k sleigh at th« close of winter in 1883. It took him a year to conclude to invest. From '84 to' 88 when he removed to Cali- fornia for his! health, he was an enter- prising citizeA and did his share to- wards the jMOsperity of the town by

the erection of a number of stores and houses.

In one short season, 18^, th^ Junc- tion had assumed all the proportions of a great railway centre and suburban town. Besides those mentioned above, this year brought to the Junction a number of citizens, who, by enterprise in building and general business, have taken an active part in its development, including Thos. Stewart, at present Chief of the Fire Dept, Wm. Stewart, , > Ed. Christie, R. J. Leigh, town clerk, '' ' Joseph Raybould, the Thring Bros., B. ^ B. Moody,, J. B. Cordingly, C. P B agent Thos. Townsend, baggage agent,' and the Burgess Bros. This year the lo- cality loss by death C. C. Keele, a citi- aen beloved by all his neighbors. The public scl^ool employed one teacher, Mr. Cnmrnins. The spirit of improvement was also manifest on the north side,

-f-lG 179 [Charlton's I general street and 'business [directory

tben known as Carlton. Messrs. Hery- don, Ckris. flinclair, Peter Laughton, -x-Beevo, and Mr. J. A. BuU were pro- bably the oldest residents. The brick- yards of Messrs. Wakefield, Townsley Pears, 3«oth and Hobinson were flourishing industries. Mr. Brimer had removed from Toronto several years before, and had built thrf beautiful home at present occupied by him, and known as Braemar. The dozen or so cot- tages that line the Davenport rd. oppo- site the woods near the Davenport' sta- tion, had stood sentry for years guard- ing the entrance to the now flourishing town. These were built by Mrs. Cooper, relict of Geo. Cooper, Esq., who owned a 400 acre block. His nephews, Allan Royce, a member of the town council, Thomas and James Gilbert are promi- nent residents of this locality, Mr. Royoe occupying the splendid home- stead on the h;ll just east of the North- em station. The pretty brick station, under the charge! for years of Joseph Green, with its trim flower beds, was always an object of admiration to trarellers by the Davenport-rd a charming drive skirting, as it does, the base of the Dovenport Hill, revealing the lately distant, bnt now adjacent, city ; the brow of the hill crowned by the best residences arouiid Toronto.

The Davenport Methodist church, the Schoolhouse and St. Mark's Episcopal church date back many years when Davenport and Carlton were quiet ham- lets surrounded by magniflcient farms. Bev. C. E. Thomson has been rector of St. Mark's church for some years. He has just built a magnificent house on the south sida of tihe Davenport Road.

T** Bev. Dr. Harper, minister of the McAhedist church, occupies the pretty parsonage opposite Cooper Ave., the Rev. W. A. V. E. Patteson preceeding him far three yawn and taking an active

part in pioneer work. Prior to 1881 probably not a single house had been erected in these villages for years save Mr. Townsley's and Mr. Bremers brick residences. The flourishing state of the brick manufacturing, caused Mr. Ed. Lindner in 1882 to build three cottages on King Street. He also bought and ^ laid out the lots on Edmund and Charles Streets being the pioneer builder and estate ^gent of the north Bide. He repaired the West Toronto Junction Hotel, cleaned the brush and jtook down the grand stands on the race tracks for Messrs. Clendenan &, Laws. With the timber from the stands Mr. J, A. Bull erected his present carriage factory. With the advent of the C. P. By, in 18883, Mr. Lindner undertook several buildings on Edmund Street and aJai^ge residence on Davenport Boad^t present owned and occupied by Francis Heydon, Esq. He also built the store and hall at the corner of Dovercourt Boad and Edmund Street. The store was rented by Mr. John Barnes who has carried on the business of a general merchant ever since 1882, at present occupying his own brick store and residence opposite. He is the pioneer merchant of the locality. Mr. Lindner also built some houses north of the round house for Mr. J. P, IQlarke. In 1884 Mr. Lindner did con- siderable building, and ran for the Twp. Council.

Mr. Lindner disposed of several lots to J. P. Wagner, Esq., the oldest and most prominent builder then in To- ronto. The sequel will show that Mr. Wagner's advent has been a great im- portance. Prom this time we may con- sider the north and south sides as one then actual union taking place in 1888. In the year 1884, Dr. Gilmour, at pres- ent M.P.P. for West York attracted by the promising growth of the Junction^

Wg«T TOIOMTO JUNCtlOS D1R«

removed from Port Hope to thahome on Davenport Road, built by Mr. Lind- ner, Dr. Fisher on Dundas st, being the only resident Physician. Dr. Gilmour opened an office on Dundas St. and soon had a large practice on both sides, and has since been .identified with all en- terprises tending to promote the Jiuic- t,ion. Early in 1884 a committe consis- ting of Messrs. Uttley, Fisher, Kemp, Shields, Clendenan; Cornish, Thring Bros., Coo, Ed. Williams and Clark organized to build a church. The lot at the corner of Quebec Ave. and An- nette St. was chosen. July 1, '84, Rev Dr. Wild laid the corner post surround- ed by a small audience, mostly from the city. Mr. Wm. Cornish was award- ed the contract at fl.5aO. It was ex- pected that the Rev. Chas. Duff, con- gregationalist would have charge. How- ever, he found that Brock Ave. ^ dale would require all his time. After the roof was on overtures were received from the Presbyterian church at Brock- ton for the purchase of the church from the Methodists of Davenport. A meet- ing was held at Dr. Gilmour's, and ad

1#0S1

vertised that 17 houses w«e ia course 01 construction. Families continual to move in and houses to spring up in all directions. The few Presbytoian fam- ilies in the locality employed the Rev Jas. A. Grant, B. A., of Queen's CoUege. itingston, and met in th& C P R. station. They then moved t« Lind^'a Hall. Building operations were com- menced in Mr. Grant's vigorous style and the church opened at the corner of Annette and Pacific Ave. in Nov., '85 The building has since been doubled in capacity. Theseasonof '85 witnessed the advent of several citizens who have taken a prominent part in aU advance- ments. Messrs. McCormack 3b Jackson opened their coal and wood yard Mr Wanles built the small hardware store where the Campbell block now stands

Park I K - -^^J^ *""^ " manager of this i;ark- business. Mr. Bruce bbught and built on Dundas Street. Mr. J.mes bought the Boucher block. Messrs. WUkinson * Jessopbuilt3 stores on Dundas St Mr. Wm WyUie opened out the pioneer rug store Mr. Allan McFarlane and Mr. Mahoney grocery stores. Miss

dry goods. Messrs. , Walter

. - - ""^.v^ui o, ana aa- Mr. Mi

journed to meet at Mr. Uttleys, where | Ellison an agreement of sale was made to the , Davenport Methodist church. J. P. Bull, AUan Royce, George Towns- ley, and others, taking an active part in this work. The building was then pushed on to completion and dedicated mJuly, 188,1. The church was under the charge of Rev. Mr. McCallum, of Davenport, and Rev. Jno. Lock, both endeared very much to the then resi- dents of the Junction. After struggle and hardships the Church grew with the locality, and now occupies a fine brick edifice on Annette Street, filled by

tl^'Sr; rSS TTti!' ^^^i^ the Twp. of york "veracti^inTji^S- ' "'* ^» h*^-^^ 3U.CBU.., l«^.3Cr. O^^^ J^^of^Zrl^^ ^

-< o .. ^«™wiB. , v> alter

MiUer, D. Lapp. John Anthony, archi- tect, Leonard Nattrass, ThoB. Fleming Amos Causey, engaged in the buUding trade. J. M. Evans ca)ened out a flour and feed store with Mr. G. W. Holden- by as manager. TheParkdale lumber Co. bought the planing mill from Wm« Cornish, and John Stewart, one of the company took charge of the business, at present owned by him. Mr. J. A* Parry started his blacksmith jhon on Dundas Street. ^

In December,. 18^.i|r. D. W. Clen- denan was nonriaated for fourth DmUy Baeve for the Twp. of York. Th. cna-

'f-10

179 Gharltnn 's fjenerai

street and. (business directory

> I

-I

WBST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY

enced the only depression ^ince its be- ginning - The C. P. R. was very slack and did not pay their staff for over three months, very few houses were built and very littleland was in demand. Several hundred feet on Annette Street went begging through all the city of- tices at $2i per foot. Mr. Clendenan sold a number of acres west of Law Street at from $fi(X) to $1,000 |)er acre^to Mr. Lawson, Mr, Gurd, Mr. Edgar and Prof, mills, of Gu^lph. Immediately after this the C. P. R. offioials retpiested to meet the citizens as to the long talk- ed of removal of their shops from Park- dale to the Junction. The C. P. R. dining room was nearly filled with citizens. Mr. Jas. Wilson spoke on be- half of the railway. He said they were ready to remove in case the Junction would exempt their property from taxes, give them free water, close the Weston Road and bridge, or place a subway at Keele Street. A number of meetings have been held on the subject, but this question still stands in the position Mr. Wilson placed it at this first meeting. The Town Council has lately offered to comply with these de- mands and it is likely that the year 1800 will see the Junction the centre of the C.P.Ry. system for Ontario, with all repair shops here and with a new road to Hamilton and one north to Sudbury, connecting us with the coal fields of Pa. and the iron of north Ontario, open- ing out a future unparalled in Canada. The holding of these meetings and the discussion of proposed waterworks gave the Jtinction an increa.sed promi- ence and directed the attentfon of in- vestors to the locality. Mr. Clen- denan was again lelected to the Township Council for 1887. The season of 1886 brought Very few if any new butisNi tnoi to tbe Jiinctioti, Dr. Cl«n<hrsim tftok up tip r«'lftel«ne« bw« ai

a partner of Dr. Gilmour. During thi' summer the band organized with G.W. Holdenby as leader and the following members : Messrs. McCormack, James, Found, Bloor, Sprigs, Congley, B Cor- nisli, C. Sinclair, sr. C. Sinclair jr. Fair, Wallace, and FiSher. Mr. Wm. James and J. M. Evans, built the brick stores at the corner of Medland Street. Mr. R. B, Joy removed from Toronto to the Junction taking one of Mr. Jessop's stores.

In the spring and summer of 1887 a committee of citizens worked diligently at the waterworks .|uestion. Visits were made to Grenadier Pond. Kennedy Ponds, the springs north of the Town etc., with a view to getting a limited supfly on a cheap scale. In May, 1887 at a public meeting at the residence of Mr. Ed. Williams, a resolution was carried in favor of Village incorporation of the lands south of the C. P. Ry. and west to Elizabeth Street, leaving out Lake View Park. Mr. McFarlane was appointed census taker, and managed by diligent efforts to number 87!> in- habitants. At the June session of the County Council a by-law wag passed in- corporating the Village of West Toronto Junction. This year sidewalks were laid on a number of new streets. Mr. Peake bought out Mr. Wanless, and he and mr. madden and Mr. Bruce built brick stores on Dundas Street. The new Methodist church was built and dedicated on Annette St. Mr. George Wagner, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Gurd, and Mr, Edgar built fine residences in the west end. Wagner & Zeidler builttheir extensive factory and the Wire Mattress Co. also built 'on the Weston Road. Many citizens now well known decided to. make the Junction their home, in- cluding Mr. George Wagner, Ed. Law- -on, George Gurd, George Edg»r, A. Pipher. Reeve Arwitrong , Wm. Jolm*

JWEST^rOROSTO Jir.VOTlON DIRECTORY.

son, John Hoix>, C. Flint, Ca[>t. Bchan, , W. Greenwood, Wm. Wilson, principal of public .schools, Seth A.shtou, J P' Dr. Gillespie, P. Ellis, Hoover & Jack- .son, and J. C. Horner.

At the first Village electiA, Mr. D. W. Clendenan, was elected first Reeve, { by acclamation, and Mr. Peake, Mr.' Robt. McCormack, Mr. S|iears anil Mr. Lapi), were elected to-the council. Jan. 1888, the council organized in the bantl hall, Keelo Street, J. P. Bull, Es(|., J. P., swearing them in. Mr. R. J. Leigh was appointed Town Clerk, and Mr Nattrass, trea.surcr, G. W. Holdenby, constable and street commissioner. Mr. C. C. Going, solicitor, J. B. Bruce, as- sessor, Jas. Fishpr. collector, J. H. Hoover, and Wm. Allison, auditoi-s, Dr. Clendenan, medical hoAlt'h ofiicer. Messrs. John Stewart, R. McQuire and Kirkley, Board of Health. The School Board consisted of Dr. Clendenan, chairman, and Messrs. Jas. A. Fisher John Stowart, Jas. Raybould, J. C. Horner, and R. Armstrong.

The incorporation of the \'illage was celebrated by a banquet at the C.P.Ry dining room, ^0 guests sitting down to an excellent dinner, prepared by the Messrs. Burgess, the County Council officers being present. Extensive notices of the banquet appeared in the Toronto papers. This year the expectations of the citizens were greatly raised by the erection of the Heintzman Piano Fac- tory, on Keele Street, and the Dodge Wood Split Pulley Factory on the north side, and the Wagner planing mill on \'ine Ave. j

After efforts to get a water supply from Toronto and Parkdale the citizens I decided at a public meeting, called by the Council, to bring water direct from the lake at a cost of 170,000. A by-law to iuue «75,000 debentures for this pur- pose was passed and a contract pnt«red

into with McQuillan & Co., of Park- Jalo. Mr. J. „. Vcnablos beng i.

7Z r ^^^^'^^'^oJ^vas turned Dec. '' ^ - /^^te '» fhe year Mr. Clenimor succeeded Mr. Nattrass as trJa " ^ Houses .sprang up in every direction al renting before completion, such was

he rush from all, partsoftheprovh.ee to pur pros,«rous village. At he Nm

sessions of the County Co.,nci,,a;pH: ton was made by the. inhabitants of Carlton and Davenport to incorporate ^h > s , , „^,,,^,^ ^^^^ j^^^j^ ^^^^.^^

IsrletTlT '--''''' toElizal>oth W.K The Junction Council thought I tha the lands west of the Grand Trunk I ^""'^''Y 'f '°"K°^i to them properly and I opposed the incorporation of Stanlev (After a vigorou.s tight, the County ' Council refused to incorporate the Vil- lage of Stanley. The Stanley commit- tee then eomp(^ of Dr. Gihnour, Jno. Barne.s^^^,n. ^ars, Peter Laitghton. Allan Royce, J. A. Bull, F. Heydon, Jas. Gilbert, etc., approached the Jimc- tion Council with a proposition for union, of the two sides. This was agreed to, and bj- a proclamation of the On- tario Government the proposed Village I of Stanley was added to the Junction. Ihe first Council elected bv acclamation consisted of D. W. Clendenan, Reeve J D. Spears, D. Lapp. AVm. Pears and' J A. Bull.

Ry Act of the Ontario Parliament introduced by Dr. Gilmour, MPP ' for West York, the village wa.s raised to the dignity of a town on and after April 'jond, '89. The town council con- sistsof D. W. Clendenan, Mavor - R Armstrong, Reeve; Peter Laugh'ton Deputy Reeve ; Allan Rovce and Jas' Gilbert, Ist ward ; J. A. Bull andp' Haydon, 2nd wai-d ; Wm. Greenwood and Jno. Marr. 3rd ward ; Dr, GilJeapi*

WEST TOKONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY

iiiul D. Lapp 4th ward ; George Gurd and J. D. Si^ears, 6th ward ;- the village olUcials being continued. The Town School Board consists of : Dr. Gilmbur and Peter Laugh ten, 1st -ward ; D. Townley and Jas.Hayes, '2n^ward; W. Wyllio and J. Holden, ;kd ward ; J. J. Woolings and Dr. Clendenan (chair- man), 4th ward; Amos Causey and Jos. Kaybould, M\ ward. The Board has just about completed two new eight roomed school houses, costing $3:1,000. The staff of teachers is as follows :

Annette Street School, Wm. Wilson, Principal ; Mrs. Rice, 1st Assistant ; Mi3S Wilkinson, 2nd Ass't. ; Miss Diai- can. 3rd Ass't. ; MissThomas, 4th As.s't Carlton Street School, Samuel E. Jewett, Principal ; Miss J. Watson, Isi Ass't. : Miss P. Maguire, ^ud Ass't. ; Miss Sarah Smith, 3rd Ass't. ; Miss E. J. Eyan, 4th Ass't.

Western School (f^izabeth Strect(, Miss Craib, Principal.^

The Town Board of^ealth consists of Jas. Green, Chairman ; Jno. Barnes, F. Knight, B'red Watt, D. Ritchie, F. Rumble, W.A. Thring, Wm. Kemp, in- spector, and Dr. Clenderjkn, Health Officer. The town has a good library and Mechanics' Institute, list of officers will be found on page :>-2.

The police force consists of Alex. Hay, Chief ; Henry Grahan\, G. C. FlintofF ami J.R.Royce, coiiBtaljlp?. The water works system has been completed at a cost of $1(8000. The as.'«s6ment for '8') is 12,700,000, and population i>.000. Dundas Street with the W^alker Block, Jtmes' Block, the Campbell Block,

Peake's Block, Thompson Block, Bruce Block, Gihnour Block, Hoover & Jack- son Block, Marr Block, W. Hepinstall's Block and Kelly's Hotel has the appear- . ance of a city street. Wm. Hess, Esq.. of Listowel, and the Wilkinson Plow ComiMiny of Aurora, are building large factories. Other large manufactories are prospecting in the town. The Bap- tists under Pastor J. H. Hunter have added to our chruches by the erecting of very pretty brick church at the corner of High Park Avenue and Annette St., where an earnest and increasing con- gregation meets.

The town boasts of two live news- papers. The York Trbune established by Dr. Gilmour, M.P.P., and now pub- lished by Messrs. Hoover & Jackson, and edited by A. B. Rod, Esq., and The Comet owned and edited by A F. Steph- enson, Esq. 20,000 copies of an illus- strated edition of the York Tribunb were distributed at the Toronto Exhi- bition this year.

Taking all in all what was a wilder- ness, and a paper town in 1883, i8 in 188!t the most live wideawake and pros- perous town in Canada, with a brilliant future, the development of which re- quires but a continuation of the energy and unity of action heretofore shown in this town. Prominent and active bus- iness men are coming so fast that it is impossible to name them in this short sketch; a reference to the columns of thiF, the tirst directory of the town, will show that all lineb of business and en- terprise are being represented, and yet there is room for more.

'f-10"" 179

[Charlton's [general street and 'business Idirector'.r

WBST TOROMTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION

GENERAL DIRECTORY.

{Se,

epag^s S4 ami Go for new name, of streeU)

Abb.s, Fred, brakeman, bds Dundas c Abbs, Jesse, lather, bds 12 Annette w Abercrombie, Geo H, wks Heintzman & Co, h City

I Aider, John, mason, bds 32 13th Alderson, Wm. bri.tlcmaker, 173 St

Clair Ave E Alexander, John, tailor, bds 2G Annettee Alexantlr^ Hall, Alex Hevdon,

proji, KJs W'e.ston rd

Abercrombie. Ja.s F, wks Heintzman & aj^ Th 1%^'''^'^''^ Co, h City " ! -^^^^o, C, bds Peacock hotel

Co, h City Abernethy, Wm, express, 47

Dundas e, {See ailrt) Adams, Philip, wks Pulley Co, h City Adams, Wm J, wks Heintzman & Co

yo 7th Adam, Wm, laborer, bdsitfi U)th Agar, Jas R, carp, 301 Maria

Allan, David, brakeman, CPR, bds IS

Annette w Allen, Harry,, fitter, CPR, bds 98 \'ine Allan, Jas' Sawyer, J P Wagner & Co,

h city Ailsop, Henry, mason, bds 3t 17th Alton, Jas G, cond CPR, iW inh Ame.ss, James, builder, W3 22nd

Agin. Barber, hairdresser. 20 Dundas aIT^ '^'™''' ll""'^"'"' ^'^ -"^^

E, h 28 15th Anderson, Alex, Plasterer, brick-

Aiken.s, Ja^ies; wks AVagner, Zeidler& A,.^ J*^'*'; ""'"''^''''''^ '"'^ ^^'1' i'^^- "'0 Co, h City I Andrews, Jas. engineer, CPR, 18 tlth

Aingo, James, bricklayer, bds 3.14 1 *^* ".'"f' ('^*'"*'^ *^ «««>««) Maria "s j-h Aour, feed grocers, provisions &c,

Airley, Thos, wks Pulley wks h city ^1^'lT" "' '' ^ '*"'*^ ^"'^ '"'"

Alderson, Isaac, brak.man, CPR, bds Anni^rch^j, ..,., ,, , ,„„,_ Anthony, John, architect, (ki Ukh

j^ACLEAN, CHARLTON, & CO, ~

. ,. Id DUNDAS ST. w.; ^"^^"Sxc-rm ''"''"''^

Aueuon «»loa of P".I-.'tv, hou«c;i,<,W f„,t^;^,Vfc'\,,,,,,,,,, attomlcd to. RosidencclTO lOth.,;. '

^i^

iUimi

WEST TORONTO J INCTION DIRBCTOnV.

P ROBINSON,

Head Office 23 \'ictoria Street' To ronto. Branch Office 1(5 Duudas S t rec west, W. T. Junction, Telephone No. 21tl.

Miinuf acturei's of Floor Stones

and PaititLon Ci"ocks

Fancy Rooting-, Tile, &c.

Anthony, Arthur, clerk, (T J Ij.

Peake & Co) bds fit! I'Jth Anthony, Edward, laborer, bds 111)

Vine Anthon)', Bobt, tinsmith, (T J L

Peake & Co) bds 31 20th Archer, Elliot, bricklaj'er, 204 Maria. Archer, Jas, stonemason, 40 Annette y Archer, John, mason, 11)3 24th Arminj^ton, Miss A M, clerk, bds 10

Dundas w Armita^e, Mrs R, boarding house, 2i)

13th Armstrontf, John R, blacksmith, 72 Ifitli

h 43 17th ArrastronK, Oeo, brakeman, CPR, bdn

21 Wilson PI

Armtitronff, Renben, dry good^

&c, 3-1 Dundas W, h same Armstrong, Robt.wksHeintzman & Co,

h city Armstrong, Thos, laborer, .171 Maria Arthurs, Joseph, brlckmaker. IW St

Clair ave e AHhton, Heth, (James A, Ashtonj)

real estate, al.so Police Magistrat^,

h 47 18th Atkinson, David, painter, bds IG 2?nd Atkinson, Mary (widow), No 1 toll gate

Dundas e. Atton, Wra, engineer, C P R, 84 19th. Attwood, Caleb, moulder, bds 8(j 7th Attwoo<l, Joseph, brass founder, 8») 7th

Avery, Thos, wks Heintzman & Co, h

city Avis, Thos, bricklayer, bds (Sinclair's) Ayers, Samuel, brakeman, C P R,58 7th Ayling, John A, brickmaker, 197 Wes- .

ton rd Ayling.Mra Emily,grocer,197 Weston rd

Bagg, James, brickmaker and toll gate

keeper, h 182 Weston rd Bagsley, Alfred, wka (Wagner Zeidlor

& Co,) bds 29 ir)th Bagsley, Wm, engineer Wagner Zeidler

& Co, 29 15th Bailey, James, teamster, bds 19 13th Bailey, Robt, painter, bds Stanley

House Bailey, Samuel, (Thompson & Bailoy)

h 107 8th Bailey, Walter, painter. 41 22nd Bain, Frank, fitter CPR, 29 18th Baird, John, stn iristr, UTR, bds

Stanley House Baker, Daniel, cond'r CPR, bds 9« i9th Baker, Henry, lab 47 22nd Ballantyne, Wm, grocer, 4fi St Clair

Avee Ball, Albt W, Druggist, 'lU-i Dundas

w, h same Banks. Abraham, brickmaker, 1(51 St

Clair Ave e Barclay, Wm A, cond'r CPR, 98 An- nette Barber Jas, carpenter, bdsSinclairs

MACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO., Town and County Auctioneers

1 e XD\3.rLca.a.s Street "^XTest-

(Campbell Block.)

179

I Charlton 's

f?eneral I street and I business

directory

JVE8T TORONTO JUNCTION DIKKCTORY.

HOW & McMURTRY

] LOCLS, KxXOBS,

^ DOOR HAXGERS,

etc; ETC, ETC.

(Jalvin, Dan'l, yard msn- CPK, h city (Jalvin, Jas H, enfrt;PH. ;<» ir,th <Tulvi„, Will, CPR hand tiarbott, S, teamster, bds lo7 Hth Gardiner, Geo, can,, bds 2 Lindner Garvey, Wni, brk-in CPR bds 3211th Garvin, Jas, enc CPK, -Jy Inh Gee, Hubert, bdaC^Ttli Gentle, Richard, mason, bds 34 17th George, Clias, oarj), n!)2lst George, JIrs Wm, boarding h IC 17th Getlum. Jno, wks Wagner, Zeidlers Gibson, Jas P, caris 3..( Maria Gilbert, P:ii2abeth, ( wid James ) bds -2-21, Daxenjiort Road

Gkssford, Wm, swtchmanCPR mrnd Glassford, Thos, swtchman CPR G^oyn. Lewi8, painter, 2ti iHth Goddard, A, wks Wagner,' Zeidler's Ooddard. John, expressman, 81

Dundas w, house same, (see adp7) Godwin, Thos, clerk, bds 2 19th Goedike, John F, yardman CPR, i02

Franklin ave

JiOING & HEATON, ~ i

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, of-- hce i.y Dundas S: w. Charles C Going, town solicitor, E Heatoa, Solicitor for'Alolson's Bank.

,, , -i - ">i |"-"^""i iwi^uoison s tsauk

Gilbert, Geo J famiPr o-a r^ I - ^aun.

Road ""' -'' I^ - -t :.,,, e^,,, ,, ^aoing&Heaton) t"

Road Gilbert, Isabelle (wid John) bds 226

Davenport Road Gilbert, the Misses (Isabelle and Annie)

select school, 22(i Davenport Rd Gilbert. Thos, gent, 100 Dundas w Gilchrist. Archibald, nurserv Slst s

solicitor, h 137 lOth Gordon, Menzies. bksman CPR 55 10,h Gordon, Wm, carchecker, CPR, h city Gou d, Chas, bkipr, CPRbdsSinclairs Gould. Wm, brk mkr, 137 Weston rd Goodier, Emil, wks Heintzman's, h 15

Hook ave

Giles. Samuel J. htter CPR hA^ o« v- ^ *^®

«1I1, Jo«, brk-lT..; ,4 Ma ^^rr.±-J-'' "^J-^""- clrsmkr bds 23 13th

Gill, Wm, brk-lyr. bds Vu li.th '"'1^/'^^^'"- Mfn^-.v. police const 38 Uttley

Gill, Wm, brk-lyr. bds i:.7 litth 4;iiileHi>ie. W R, physician, r.7 17tl Gillet, Jas, lab, .-J7 17th WIIIICH, Thos, postmaster and c.e„. eial store, 20, -jo Davenport^Rd --5(V' (((/, iiim it ji(n/i Gillis, Alex, blk-sniith bds 13M -^Qth Gilmore, David, lab, bds 177 Weston Road

(.rnham' .f J, real estate. SCO Dun-

lias St. Toronto (.sv.,.„,/,-^i.i>) Graham. Thos, carp, bds 40 14th Graham Thos. C, (Hea'e & Grahatr»

bds 4 13th Gi'aham. Thos, sr, wks Pulh.ey Co Graham, Thos. jr, wks Pulley Co h city Granger, Jas. engineer Pulley wks. =4 AVeston rd " '

, . 16 Du^ms ST. w. w"i"°j??;a5»?n^J'»*'«

attenuedto. Reydence J70 I0th st. ^'

IfO.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

DOBINSON&EGAN,

Head office 23 Victoria Street, To tonto. Branch office 16 Dundas St. W W. T. Junction.

Tpleplione No. 291.

Our work cannot be iDeat. Roofing in all its branches.

Guamnteed workmanship and Material.

Uurnt, Wm, foreman Davidson

j)lainiiii< mill, htTraiiklin avc citj fJilmore, Henry, lal), h\l77 Weston ltd Oilmour. David, lab, liS Weston J{d Gilmour, Harr.\-, lab, ITiHVeston Hd

Gilinonr, John T, M. D, M. P. P.

Physician and surgeon, 12 Dundas

w, h T.') Davenport Road Green] Margaret, I widow) '.H !)th Greei^, Mrs Mary I wid) i^ Weston lid Green, Thos, bds I'O') Weston Kd Green Wm H, bds i'O') Weston Kd Greenians, Geo .S, wks Heintzman Greeuians, Lewis, cabinet mkr 4;i \'ine

GKEENWOOD & MARR,

ronto office lit King w, li .'-I'C 2:ii]x (fee adr inxert iKini) late lakoview av

Gwillinger, A, li Ferguson id

Hagan, Miss Mary, wks CWE L'o, bds

47 TtJi Main, Alex jr, prop St Mark's

Dairy, 7 7th {see ad) Hain. Ah-x, sr, bds 7 7th Haine. FredG, coachman <i7 Davenpt rd

HAINES, JOHN,

Livery sale and boarding stable, (JS I'ith, (lateKeele, south) {-.ee ad j, J7t

builders and contractors, r^al es- S'^' R ^ ' ^Y'"''"' '^'^':''' -'"' tate and insurance agent , lODun- Si! % . if"'^"'.^ ^ '"''^' das e see adr on pajc 1, 2 f /°.^"- ^-''''"*" ^^^'^ ^* '^'»

Halford. Geo, builder, 71 7th

Hall, James D, roofer

Greenwood, Wm. (Greenwood & Marr:

h 91 Annette w Greig, Geo, wiper CPU, bds 21 7th Griffith, Thos, vet surgeon 3 0th Griffith, Wm. wks Wagner, Zeidler Grimes, Tiio, Irk-m CPR.bds 18 An- nette w Grundler, Geo J. wks Hointzman's Gunning. Jno, eng CPR .M 18th Gunn. Patrick, wis C W M Co, bds (Stanley House

KURD'S LAND MARt,

George Gurd, -Real Estate and in- surance agent, 4.^ Punda* w, To-

builderand contractor, oiJ!) Maria (>Ye ad) Hall, Wm, carp, bds 42 22nd Hall, Wm D, contractor, bds, %ri Maria Halliday, Sarah, (wid JohnI bdg liouse

6 13th Hallman, Jos, mason, bds .^2 13th Holloway, Ed, turner, CPR 10 18th Hambly, Wm S, 38 17th plamill, Alex S, Photographer 23i

Dundas e, h 23 13th {see ad) Hamilton, Abram, tinsmith, bd.s l.i 10th Hamilton, Albert, tinsmith (Peake's) bds 32 l.jth

MACLEAN, CHARLTON iSTcoT

- -* - . '^°^" ^°<^l Countv Auctioneers

(Cumpbell 131ook.)

H-10 179

I Charlton's I general 'street and [business [directory

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

101

HARDWARE

Shelf and Heavy

AT HOAR AND MCMURTRYS

XO. 12 DUXDAS ST. W. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK

Hamilton, Jaires, brklyr. bds iXi lilth Iliuicock, John, wks Pulley Co, h citj- iliiiid, Franci.s, fireman GPR, bdOT) lOth Il.iiiil, .Jos, firoman CPH, hds !»2 lOth llaniiali, lali, hds lofi l»th llarilio, John, lainter, Ids H!» 22nd Harlow, Edm, carp, h 23ii Weston Koad Harold, Walter, steward CPU, bds

station Hari)er, Rev E B. I) D (Methodist) 254

Davenport Rd Hanger. Geo, opr GTR. bds 3(i 10th Harper, Rol)t, cari), Wilson pi Harrinj,'ton. Chris, carji, 7 itth Ifarrington. Jno, lab, 47 7th Harris, Oswald, moulder, bds 71 7th Harris, Wilberi M, M. .D, 78

Davenport Rd Harris, Wm, grocer, 72 7th, h same Harris, Rich, wks Wagner, Zeidler Harrison, D. E, foreman tinsmith

(T JL Peake & Co,) h 15fl 22nd Harrison, Jas, teamster, fO Dundas w Harrison, Jas, teamster Wagner, Zeid- ler <t Co, h city Harrison, Jas T, tinsmith Peake &, Co, ^ bds 32 1,1th Harrison, Jas W. carp, bds 33 I3th Harshaw, Thos, teamster, 84 Annette e Harshaw, Victor, cond CPR 102 19th Hart, Cliarles A, ( Canada Wire Mattress Co ) bds Stanley House Hart, Geo W, manager Canada Wire mattress Co, bds Stanley House

ACLEAN CHARLTON & CO.

Harvey, Alex E, architect 57, Dundas

w, li 102 21th Haskell, John, gardner, bds 170 St

Clair ave e Has.s, John F, foreman PuUev Wks 5'i

7th Hastings. James, ma.son. bds Sinclair's Hatch, John, wks Pulley Co

Hail, Alex, chief of police. 32 Carl- ton St

Hayes, & Perry, (Jas Hayes, Richard Perry) real e.state agents GO Dun- das e

Hayes. Jas, (Hayes & Perry) 17 10;h Head, (ieo H, farmer, 45 22nd Head, Robt, brk mkr, 42 10th Heal & Graham^ grocers (H Jas Heale,

Thos C Graham) 99 Dundas e, bds

4 13th

Heaton, Ernest, (Going & Heaton

rooms 31 18th Heineick, Herman, wks Pulley Co Heintzman & Co, Piano manfrs

oflSce 2 15th

Heintzman, Chas T, [Heintzman & Co)

h 304 20th Henderson, W, brk mkr, 64 St Clair av e Henry, Eliza' )wid John) bds 32 Carl- ton St

Henry, Jos, wks Heintzman's, h city Henry, Wm, brksman. CPR. bds 31 7th

consignments"

Auctiopeerci and Valuators, ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ °^ Merchandise

16 DUNDAS STREET WEST. ! J^^^^. "^L.^!:?? ^^ ^

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION. iSiSn t^^^lay^^ '^''

r^iiw^ '^"^'^'gjMs.

' -£f^^^M^^l^t^S^ii^l^mtimBti:

|ti-:i

WEST TORONTO jt

Robinson. & egan.

Head ollice 2;5 ^'iet()lia Ssroct., Toi-onto. IJraiK-lionice Id Dun ' ild6 street We.^t, \V. T. Junctiun,

'J'lleiiliQiie Xo. 2!il.

XCTIOX niRECTOHV.

f LATE FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFERS,

ALL WORK (JUARAX- TV.VAl -

lleitiliMtnll, Win, wat.-Jimaker aud Jewi^Uei-, -i;; l^uiidas St \v, h 1 17,1,

(set- dill' J) l'^) Jknbert, Tlios. brkniakr. IC Franklin a\ IIeiTit]j,'toa, yiuis, carii. 7!ltli irL'riiii;^^ioii, Jolm, liili, 17 7tli - Hersheli. ,]. Geia. sT Auiie! tf e fle»» I'liair Vitvtovy, head of

L nioa st, now luiijding Ileiliennyion. Mrs li. ( wld Kol.t ) ;!0 I.M, lleth.MinKtan. Win, Tel Qhv. hds ;;o |,,ii, Htwili. (k'o, inachinisr, .(-;!( \'iu,! Ikvviti. V/m. C;ent, i>rif\ianklin ave lle.vduii, Alex, I'ro]. Heydon House

li 'il Davi'iiriort lid Hej-ilon, S-'raiifiM. (reUred) . o,ui- ciilor ]i .;! baxeui.ort Hd

11 Jl H 1

111!

JQl

I[ 11

t'3«IO!i, lloiiM(>, Alex koydou

|.nip Kc' Wesron Rd (sf (uti) 1' ks. ('has, wks Warner, Ziddler I'kty, I alric.k, cont'r l'(iJvinf,'s Kd ii-ki-.y. \\\ xxks AVa-iRT, Zeidlur i'k>, Saiu'l L, boat builder, «.') i^Uth- II. Clias. a^st bag^-age mstrCPlJ dus H, I'onfr and bdg lioute lo & -2\ 17iii 11. Tlins J, wks Wagner, Zeidler ilir, Wm, mason, bds ;i'i 17th ilo.k, .Miss .Maggie, dress nikr, Ids r. liith

(.'has, lub. {17 2-2\h\ iiiil>J, Isaa?, brk-lyr. bd.s H:! St Claire ijule. liich, brk-uiks, I'Ji) St Clair ave i^li, Chas, wks Pulley Co h city "iis/rhu;,la-k-iu CPR bds 17. 17th

HOAR A i^ClURTRY,

The IXf^ irH-lwiiie ...lore, shplf an,l 1,^.,, 1... i

ndas w. Camp' ell Blr,,';. ,Sce acf

a ent f r th3 Monavrh Km i ace, V2 Di

VPIM l.^i-URwi,. ,0|i ilJit

Hoar, Thosi:, ,il,,ai- & .MrMintrv, bllf„li

VMVMh Woar, John K. wks Heiniz)nan'> h .iix Hobson. -Heiiiy. ,oal and woimI. |:i

l)avt>n.p(,ri IM. hliT .Si ('|,,i,. ,. noile> H.t.S,,„ I Kohl .v- \\|,, II, |i,„||.

anil fe. I. ,.) l»iiiida.> \v, h same . Holden, .Johh F. DnigKisr. i'!) Dimdase Holdenby. Ceo W, (Holdenbv * Toa^ei

bds !; I.Jth

l^nby.V Toase ((ieo \\ Jloldenby, T F 1'oa -ei bakers and confer f ion- ers, r.''i Dimdas e .

leniess (ieo. wks Iteintzinan »t Co elay. U'ti. mason. bds;j.J I.JtJi Hohiiigshea.l. Wni. maehinist. 11 17th Hohoway. Ed, liienian. CPH h Ifl 18th Holjnes. Maude (w'id .Marshall) dress- maker .'iO 7th

A(;Li:.AA, CHARLTON, ^fc ('('

^ -j^ __ ^ Aud-tioneem and Valuators.

IS ID-a.rLd.as Stxset isrest

Re«Klenc€ 170 lOrh f^tieet (fori lerly Pan' fie ANcmie.)

179

I Charlton's ' general street and [business [directory

IXL

HOLT, ROBT R,

WfeSTJ'OUO.NTO. JUXCTIOX DltiKC TOIiV.

J 00'

Hardware HOAR & McMURTRY.

Store. 12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

Hojitoa. Jo-;. ;i ;!isr

Heal estate, financial and insm- Hotaliiig. Jo.s W. brkiuau CPli. 17 Uth ance agent, Id Dundas st w, (Canii,- ^

b(dl lilock ( V(r mil- I, -U) '

HOOVER & JACKSON^

(Jacob H Hoover, J T Ja.ksom Keal e.t Tiii; WtMK TiMiiiM

iro :md tiuancial brokers. Proprietor

Hoover, Jacob H (Hoover & Jack-on

Jl Edmond st cit,\- Hope, John, saddler, (i7 Dundas w Hoj.pin.s, Jas, brk mkr. bds \-2 10th Hopkins. (Jeo, carp, bds .'a l.'nh Horan, John, painter, IS King's rd Horner, Henry, bds!t:>l»»th Horner, J V, manager Cind's Land

Mart 10-; Louisa

Howell, Geo A, Mach. J P Wagnei- &

Co. ail \'ine Hubert, Geo F, Fug uuner CPH, 7(

Louisa

Hughes, John F, foreman J P Wagner Hume, Walter, wks Heintziuau's Hummany, Rich, dk, bils lU Annetie w Humphrey, Wm, lali, bds i>'.; li'ih Hunt, John A, wks Heint;!man's )i city Hunter, J H Kevd, bds .11 l-.th Hurd, Kilborn, loan agt, 77 h>th Husted, Silas, iireman CPli, bds --Jl

lltth Hutchinson, Ja.s, turner. l,ds V\±2nA Hyland, James, en^ CPR. j<;4 I'lth I

Ineson. Farrar. desi^npr, bd.s(i.S7th Incson, Frcdklal*, bdsCS 7th 1

lueson. .los. brk-mCPii bds (;.S 7th Ineson Wm. lampnian CPU CH 7"th Ingleson. (ieoL. g.irdner. 17!(St Claire Ireland. James, eng CPH. h L><;4i;)th Irvme. Andrew. (Ferguson & Irvine) h

-'-I I>undas w rvino. .1 M. station nia-.ter and opt G

1 K h city Irving, (iore car|i bds Id i;;th Ii-vins:,Wni H, (DewJrt, Lawson

-^ Irvinm h U^\ Shciibourne, c tv . liw n. Cinis. wks Pullev Co, h c ty ' ' Irwin. W. wks Wagner. Zeid'er. hcitv

MACLEAN, CHAETOH k CO.

Aiietionoers and Valuators,

N 16 DUNDAS STKFET WEST, WFST TORONTO jrNCTlON.

Jit.:ksson, Gf.o, tk pointer, bd.s 1.H2 Itith Jackson, John. gent. M7 Annette w Jackson. W .\. coud'i'CPH. (;j lilth .IncliMon, .llieiiael, uMcCormack &

Jack.son) A-2 11th Tack-on. .1. .s:i pit), s '

^\(> will shortly open our spacious auction' rujiiis on JHuidas street, and hold n- ,1^-ular \\(X'kly siles-of house- hold furniture. &c.

B04

WB8T TOBONTO J JNCTlON DIHECTOfty.

DOBINSON&EGAN

Head Office 23 Victoria Street' To- ronto. Branch Olftce ItJDundaa Stree t west, W. T. Junction, Telephone No. 291.

Jackson, James T, (Hoover &

Jackson) h Edmund at city Jackson, W, elk. Peaks & Co ti2 19th Jacobs, Geo A, wks Heintzman's Jacoits, Robt, wks Heintzman & Co

III JAMES SASHTON,

(Wm James, Seth Ashton) real estate and insurance agts, Ac, James' Hall, 117 Dnndas w, cor I9th

James, Jas, lab, 101 22nd James, Wm, (James &, Ashton) 2 18th Jamieson, David, teamster, bds lOi) 14th Jarvis, John T, waggon mkr, bds 437

St Clair ave w Jarvis, Jos W, carder, bds 437 St Clair

ave w Jarvis, Wm, farrier, 437 St Glair ave w Jenner, Alfred, foreman J P Wagner,

& Co, 49 Vine ' Jennings, Rev David (Methodist>r24()

Davenport Rd Jennings, Miss Harriet, bds 241) Daven- port Rd Jennings, Sam'l, carp, bds .Ti i;!tli Jessop, Namucl, lieal estate and

insurance agent (J4 Dundas w, li

124 19lh nee adv Jewitt, Sam'l E, teacher, 89 9th Jewitt, Wm, lab, .^7 9th Jillertt, Jos, car builder CPR h 37 17th Joedicke, Chas, wks Heintzmans h city

Munufiictui-ers of Floor Stones

and Partition Ci-ocks

Fancy Roofing-, Tile, &c.

Johnson, Geo, eng CPR h 122 19th Johnson, Geo H, gardner. 245 St Clair e Johnson James, baker, il4 Annette o Johnson, John, cond bds f)9 Dundas w Johnson, Robt E, eng CPR 38 13th Johnson, Wm, wks Heintzman's Johnson, Wm, grocer, (Jl Dundas w, Johnson, Albert E, machanist, 24;') St

Clair e

Jolinston, Arch'd, book-kpr h city Johnston, David, brk-m CPR bds 98

Vine

Johnstone, David S, carp, 122 19th Johnston. Geo, painter, Dundas w Jones, Chas, lab, 17fci Franklin ave ilonss, E C, ksman CPR, bds 4;") 17th iJones, Wm, stonecutter, 87 12th jjones, Wm, wiper CPR, bds 59 Dun- das w llones, Wm, Asst turner CPR, Indian Road

JOY & SON, R. B.,

( Robt B Joy, Wm TJoy,) raal estate and llnancial agents, etc, Ki Dundas w, Campbell' Block, Ue^ aJr) ' '

.oy, R B, (R B Joy & Son) 1G4 21tli

late Cleudenan ave 4oy, WmT, (RB Jov& Son) bds l(i4

24th

Junction . and city express line, LG Dundas, w W S McFarlane, proii

MACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO., | We win shortly oi3en our

Spacious auction rooms on JJunclas street, and hold re- ^Ifular weekly sjiles of house- hold furniture, &c.

Auctioneers and Valuatoi-s,

16 DUNDAS STREET WEST, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

179

'Charlton's [general street and 'business directory

IXL

WEST^TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

Hardware Store.

HOAR & McMURTRY,

12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

^^;^U.CTI0: , ,.IL1 A.D .i.., iOKK GAZETTE

_^^J^;r^ evei, PHday, .ub^crlption ,1.50

''"^'"Ho..V.r ^ ^^''P OccidentTl I Tc.l. ? '^ ^'^ ^""^ ^- ^"°<ias e, cor 15th

^oii , W m, sec-m, 101 22nd

i^ehei- Kiel., brk-mkr,3« St Clair wV

Kelsey, Robt, wks PiUley Co

Janttioii IManing Mm

Warner & Co, jn-o^.'s, 41 see adv ^Huje 1

Kain, Arch carp, 2k Ar^jyle Rd |KeIsev P JV "7 '"^""' ^ ''^ ^'^air w'

Kamm, Fred'k, wks Heintzmae h cit v Kp^ ^ 'w ^ '^^' ^^^^^^ ^o Kay, GWge, elk Peake & Co, '20 S h '\ J' ^T '^ ''^"^'^We and nxar-

Kave. Rnhr ,..1,. D..,,. ,. -"iotn| ket gardener, h 252 I6th s

Jvaye, Robt, wks Pulley Co

J-ee, John, cont'r, 1(J Ferguson pi

i^ee, Jos, cont'r, bds 58 12th

Keeler, John, planer, bds ^^ ii)th

Jveeton, Wni, bds 11 yth

.^veeler, Jnp, h,i,.,„ ppj^ ,„,^ .^l ,7ih

'Wet-'j^t'''"'^^^«'^«^'2eidier Aenned>, Jno, piano mkr, bds 158 22nd Kennedy, Mich, wks Davidson's plfn ing mill *^ ""

Kenney.Wm, sec-man. 39 22nd Kerr, B S, MP, h 101 X^Jf^"^

B. S. KERR. M.D

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON "'

lUl Annette .street East, Cor. l,eh.rL... p,,;, ^^^^

Kerr, Ered, wks Wagner, Zeidler & Co Xerr, George, wks Wagner, Zeidler's ai 20t' '^^''*='"^'' Zeidler's & Co Kerr, Wm. bks man CPR, bds 40 14th Aing, Kobt, plasterer- 70 2-Jth ^mgsley, Ed, relieving agt, GRT, 89 7th Kingsloy, Thos, gent, U 2nd Ki^t%. AVin H. fireman CPR, l-i isth

UACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO,

Kirby, Reuben, fireman, CPR, 92 19th Vrby, Theo,eng'r CPR 380 Dundas w Itzrkland Bros, (Hugh & James) brck

m^s, 120 St Clair ave,h 155 same K^rkJand Edward, teamster, bds 155

ot Clair ave e Kirkland, Sohn, brk mkr, 218 DavBa-

port rd

j^^ Auctioneers and Valuators, N^-^^^ classes of Merchandise 1<»* DUNDAS STREET WEST - i"^^^^ on Sale. Prompt re-

WEST TORONTO J UNCTION.' P^m t^Y'^' 1 ^P^^^«»« ^^les.

,-Koom to display gx)dd8.

106

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

nOBINSON & EGAN

Teleplione No. 2'Jl.

Head office a2 Victoria Stieet Toronto, Brancli office Itj Dunflas Street w, W. T. Junction

SLATE, FELT AND GRAVEL I ROOFERS,

I ALL WORK GUARAN- I TEED.

Xirkhuid, Tiios, Ijrk nikr, Clair Hve e

KIRKWOOD, JOHNS.

Proprietor of the Post Office, g[ _ eery and dry goods store, also Po.st Master, 15 & 17 Dundas \v, h saijie, (see adv p H)

Kitchen, Wni E, hrk uikr 87 !»th Knight, Ephriani, car inspector lit iMli Knight, Win, wks David.sons Plaining

Mill, h city Knowles, Jas, mason, bds .'>-2 l.ith Koliskey, H, tailor, If) i»undase h .san» Kyle, Jas, engr CPK, i;j;!,l!^th

Laidlavv, R D, dry goods, 10 Dundas Lameroux, Alphonse, lather, 110 Vijie Lane, Walter, vvks Heintznian & i'o

bds 14 Humberside Lankin, Albert, driver, bds I'l.'i Daveji- , port Road

LAPP, DAVID,

Contractor and buildei-, (chairintn board of worksj estimates given tu short notice, (i Dundas st c. Ji sai see uilv inside front (o\ei-

Lapp, Mrs IJ, select re.stauranr, frui

confectionery, &c, b Dundas e L-^scelles, Arthur, brk mkr WHtli

ACLEAN, CHARLTON, &C0,

lids ir)u St , LaM(;ellcs, (Jeo, brk mkr, 71 Queen's rd La.scelles, Richard, brk mkr flOHtli Lanshton, Peter, Councillor, l(i4

Davenport rd Lavigne, W, apprentice, bds 22 Ibth s Law, Benjamin, clerk, bds 24 13th Law, Geo D, manager for Thos

Gillies bds 22 Davenport rd Law, Levi J, carp. 37 13th LawMOii ^ Cnnipkell, (J M Law- son, J W Campbell) real estate, insurance and financial agts, lb Dundas e(iic atl ji HI) Lawson, Edward, grocer, (victoria tea

warehouse) res 251* Annette w Lawson, Edward A. wks Heintzman's

bds 123 24th Llwson, Jos M, (Lawson & Campbell),

bds 251) Annette w LawHOn, Wetitly B, (Dewart, Law- son & Irving) Chesterville Lawless, Matthew, mail transfer agt,

74 Louisa Lee, .John, mason, bds 15 19th Lehman, A W, real estate, 4 Dundas w Leichman, Henry, plasterer, bds 2<) lath Leichman, Wm, carp, 12ii Kithn Leifth, Uobt J, Town clerk bO Dun- das w Lenno/-, Alex, lab, bds 57 9th Leonard, Catherine, (wid Thos) 2.^5)th Leonard, Henry, wijjer. CPR, 'J2 19th L^Oi ard, John, fireman CPR, 25 9th

'T^

. . T vTT.^T. . J Aiictioneei-s, and Vuliuitoi-s

KJ DUMMS ST. v., W. T. JUNCTION Auction sales of property, household furniture, &e., promptly "''""^'"' "- Residence 170 lOtli St.

J. X ^7 1 ~-

attended to.

iism^^a^.

JUSTICE

10 ALL

FAMILY GROCERS

AND

PURVEYORS,

Jl TMrteentli St. (Westera Ave.) Cor AiettSt.E.

"X"t€«

Try the new Coiner Grocery, joa will find stock well sel- ected, clean and fresh.

NO OLD OR MUSTY STOCK.

-re-

orders solicited and called for Our long city experience has taug'

goods promptly delivered. h|t us the way to give

ENTIRE SATISFACTION

to our customers and retain their patronage,

179

[Charlton's [general 'street and lousiness Idirectorv

J>VEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIREeTORY.

HABDWARE, ^^^-^^^^

7 HOAR AND Mriuiiio-row,^

LeonainT, Thos, fireman CPK, 2.". Dth Lepi^r, MarhowJ, condr CPU 4M <)th Leslie, Robt, builders' supplies fi2 Dun- das e l^itr.s, Daiiiol, wk.s Pulley Co Lovov, Bcnj.wood niantlqs, 2", 18tJdx .11st ^ Lovigno, W,n, tinsmith (Poako&Co^ lid,s;« lath Lewis, John, fireman CPK, bds U 19th I^ewiM, L W, house and sign painter paper lianger, &c, 1?0 ISth (lato Medland).s>p ml p S2 Lil>l.v, Herbert, wks Heiutzm..n's L.n.th, James, wks Wagner, Zeidler's Linton, Alfred J. foreman Heintzuian"- Ln-ens, Wm. j, i,,.], ,„ij,,^ oqi st Clair

ave e Lloyd, Thos, u-ij,er CPK, bds W.\ 7th Lloyd, -Wm, steam Htier. Can Wire

; Mattress Co Lloyd, Geo A, teamster, n'. Hook ave Locke, Lewis, farmer. 171 I9th Locke. Wm J, carp, lUri I9th Lockhart, Wm. station master CPE

bds 16,1 Dtndas \v Londan, John, brk lyr, bds 2s Ir.th Long David, jJasterer. bds Hi 22nd Long- Geo, stonema.son, .-{2 17th Long, Geo A, builder, HI '»,id Winian, Geo T, wks Heintzman's Lorriman, Wu. L. wks Hoint^mnn'.. Lougheed, CPU hand, bds .5«i 1,-^th Lovatt. Fred, carj,, bds Stanley House

Lowe, Robt H, eng'r Can Wire Jl Co Lowery, Edward, carp, 110 A'ine Lo„-„deH, Henrv Mt .r, I^d-keer^er (-Molsons Bank) Ci. Lak,-vh.w - ave city

Lowndosbury, Sami. Jab, b.ls, \(y Vn-

nett w Lowr.\-, Edwin, carp. 12 22nd Luxton, John, wks Heintzman'^ L.V.U10, John J. engr, bds l.V, St Clair e i-yun, James A. silver plater. ;i,s.An-

nette w

Lynn. .John. wk. Warner. Zeidler's .'^ Lyons, nios..l,b.ss St Clair ave

-McArthur, John H, with Macdonald. Macintosh & McCrimmon. fi Dun- das e

McArtht.r. Wm. wks Wagner, Zeidler <t Co, h Franklin ave

McBnde, Thos. 127 Davenport Rd McCann. Felix, lather, bds 31 7th McCann. .John J, lather bds 31 7th McCarniey, .John, lab, bds 109 14th McCarYney, Rolrt.wks Wagner. Zeidlers McLaasland, Wm E. .arp, bds Stanley McClelluud, Chas, lab. bds l-> -w,,,! McClelland <fe Brooks, (Wm McClellan.l

John Brooks) grocers, ^\ i.3th

cor Annette St e

jyjACL^AX, ClIARLTON, & CO.

1 © ID-v:LrL<^as Street Tsrest

Residence 170 19th Street (formerly Pa^S^t-e^^e.)

179

'general

;f ^«et and business

-t

108

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY

nOBINSON & EGAN

Telephone No. 291.

Head office 23 Victoria St, Totonto. Branch office 16 Dun- das St. W .W. T. Junction.

Our work cannot be beat. Roofing- in all its brandies,,

guaranteed workmanship arid I Material. \

McClure, Johnson, ciirj), ."i'l Mi McCiymoud, John, wks Heiiilzman's 3IcConkey,Bobt,ni;iii:i^;tu\Viliani.s & Co'.s drug store, bJs :.'li Annettee McOorniack & JarkMon, (liobt

L McCorniack, 'Micliacl .la(;kson)

lumber, coal, \voo<l, etc., oliite

and yard 18 Idth s cov V^ine McCormack, Kobt L, ( McCormack &

Jackson) h Oii Ii)t,h s ( late Keele) McCormack, W.N, foreman Wayner,

Zeidler, 4 Dundas w McCiillough, Jno, carp, bds 1)8 A'ine McCutcheon, David, eipressm'an iWi 10th McCutcheon, Sam'l, lab, 24 Ethel ave McDonald, Alex, bk-«i CPR, bds 228

.' 19th McDonald, Duncan, teamster, 109 Uth McDonald, Peter, cond, bds o9 Dundas w McDonald, Wra, mason bds 414 Maria McDonald, W^m, brk-mkr, 22 Franklin McDougall, Malcolm, bk-m CPR, bds

3217th McQougall, Robt, bk-m CPR, bds

32 17th ' ' McEachern, Jno, wks Wagner, Zped-

. Icr, h city McEwan, Wni, mason, bds .'!2 llitl* 9Ii'Fa<!deii, Wm, Photograi-lici,

the only ground floor gallci .\ in

. town, 14 18tli (late Medland) .-(< (Ill J) 14 .

McFarlanP. .Jno. wks Ileintzman's

.T|<*Furlaiit', Allan, roal (^stato,

loan and insurancn agt, i^ic, 2'>

Diuidas w. li sanit! (vci- ml) WcFarlano, Duncun 1), curiagc agent

2*11 l!»tb [McFarlane, Waiter ,S, oxpri'ssiiiiiu, 2(>

Dundas w, bds ;iG same il|[cFarllne, CiSeo, Proj, Stanley

House Hotel, cor Weston Rd and

CPR, .«-v adv jtiii/f '.t McFarline John, elk Stanlej- House

bds same M^(ice, Jos, fireman, bds 19 18th Mutribbon, Geo, wks Pulley Co Mi'Uillon, .fas, butcher, ()7 Davenport

rd h iV) same McGlening, John, painter, bds 41 17th M?Guinn, Ed, wks Wagner, Zeidler's .M:Ilroy, Edwin, carp, bds 31 20th M?Inerney, B, 108 Annettee M?lnerney, Thos, elk, bds 108 Annette e M^Iver, - - yarilpian, CPR, H 22nd M Kand. Jas, wks Pulley Co McKay, Adam L, limber inspector h

ilJ IHth n M;Kay, Alex, nia.son, 122 22nd M Kay, Wm, carp, 13J IMh ii M:Kee, Elizabeth (wid (ieorgo) bdg

lioijse. 98 Vine M 'Kfenzie, Wm, eng'r, McCornuick &

iFacksou. ItJI St Clair Ave e M -Kniglil, .las. carp, bds "if i 7tli Mk' Knight, .lane I widow I fiti 7lli

ACLEAN, triMKLiuN «( CO.

Auctioneers and Valuators, i''

16 DUNDAS STREET WESTJ WEST TORONTO JTTNCTION,

CONSKJNMENTS

of all cLisse.s t\t' i\lei;chandise eceived on sale Prompt re- turns mide, .Spacious «. sales. Room to display |tfooia

yfmTjrm^TO^fj^CTlOi, DIRBCTORT.

HOAR i McMURTRY 1 locls, knobs;

t DOORHAXGERS,.

J ETC, ETC, ETC.

HARDAVARE DEALERS 12 DUNDAS ST. AV '

Mc Knight, W, carp. 30 l.fth MeKnight,.Wm, builder, 91 12th -M«'Laughlin, ,John, brk mkr, 1H7 AVes-

toa road ^

^-^I^ean, Albert, liremau, 17 Duudas o Mi'U-iih, Alox, ong'r CPR, 20 17th M<I>3an, Rid.ard F H, l,,k „ikr, 20"]

St Clair ave o .M(Leod, John, builder, 110 7th -Al.J^od, .John, cari), -''-'» \'ine McU'oJ, Jolui, lab, l!i Hoo1< ave M<Mara, Jlartin, wks Pulley Co M(^Master, Charles, carj,, bds l,i2 VkU n MCMASTER, MISS MASY (Penelton & McMaster, bd.s 120

McMillan^Mi.,. \-ia, music teacher, bds

>>1 20th McMillan, ---retired, h 31 20th MoMullen, Jolin, teamster, aS -Mst

Ta?*"' *'*"*'«^ ^ (Hoar & McMurtry), bds 110 19th

McNaughton, Geo, plasterer, bds tio

Pelham

Mc.N.chol, Benson, grocer, « Dundas w

A^'lher.son,Alex,lab,bds9lDundrsw cher.son, Kenneth, carp, bds iT th

if nth""''' '°''^"" ''' ^^' !>i

Sh^V''"!''^ '''*«'-"-' 37 Viae M So.ley, Patrick, lab, bds 33 18th

-Mcraggart. Peter, carp, bds 12« 16th7ft

:««o,lon„h,. Maoi„t..h & Mc^ tr.mmon, barristers, ti Dun- das e, h city

Macdonaldv Miss Afa..,- i

MacdonaJd, Grfce (wid Angus)TiO 18th ? Mac^rla„e,Clj;is,g..aenS:l:^;:^^] Mac arlane, Duncan D. lab, bds222I9U^^

^aclean. Alex, eng C P R, h 20 17th

MAULJiAN, CHARLTON, & CO"

TOWN AND COUNTY AUCTIOVFFRi

Office ,6 Dundas st w, Campbell BI„ L ^ ^^ ^^^^ EERh,

oneoftheHrnt. Consignments tL^^^^f ", ^-'^^ ^--nally conducted by Mc^abb * ^W,„.. .- - ' '""'"^'^ '^^"'-"-^ '»«rte.

,, ^ - ^ promp

McNabb.,..Wer, barristers, 10 Du^n ^,^

^^'-I'l-., Alfred_jiroma„ CPR bdsr"*'*n*"' ^'^'^^ ''' ^-'^^^her, 97

iJundas e, h same sy^ '

. Auctioneers and VaJuator.s, iCdas'stlST''':' '"'''*"^' ^" 16 DUNDAS STREET AVEST,^ , ^"lar' w4k^. ' s.ales'' of ""w

WEST TORONTO JTTNCTION. ^ ^^^ f^raitUTe, &c.

110

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION UIKECTORY

nOBINSON & EGAN

Telephone No. '^>1. Head Office 2.'J Victoria Street, Toronto. Branch Office I'i Dun- das Street west, W. T. Junction.

cinufacturers of Floor Stones

and Partition Crocks ' Fancy Roofino-, Tile, &c.

Madden, .las J, yardman, h ,'il) iHli Madill, David, cary, 14 17th MftKwii'e, Alfred, engr CPli, I'!.') lUili Maguire, Martha (wid Coiisrantino)

HI St Clair avoe Miikaih', Jolin. lab, hds 12 '22nd Malioney, .las, elk, lids TiT Dund.is w Mahon(!y, .Tames, liremau Cl'K. hds .V.i

Dunda.s w Mahoney, Mrs Marjiarer, bd.:^ liouse .'>!)

. Duhdiis w Mahoney, Mic.!iai-1, foiem.m ,J P V^'n-^-

ner & Co, .52 10th Mahoney, Timothy, Ijkmun CPR .')2 l«tli Main, Mrs .Tanet, bdg liaii.so, 12 lilth Main, \V J, wks Waf^nor J?eidler'.s MaJlaby & Marshall, carriage makers.

13 Dundas w Malvey, Peter, bksmth, 10 Carlton st Manderson, Wm, hksm. bds 12i Kith n Mambretti, James, piano mkr 24 Kings

Road Marcoiix, Chas, wks Wagner, Zeidler Marr, Clifford, painter, bds 17 Hook av Harr, John, (Greenwood & Marr)

h 14 13th Marr, John, jr, clerk, bds 14 1.3th Marron, Miss Raby, dressmkr, bils .")!

Vine Marshall, John, cond CPR, bds 14 17lh Marshall, Mrs Mary, 42.') Dundas w Marshall, Matthew, carp 173 Annette w Marshall. Nat. carp 42 22nd

usluill, Samuel, carriagcr nikr, hd , 1 11» 22n(l .MJirtin, Porgio, bkni CPR bds 1>; l!)th

irtin, Sam'l G, fireman CPR '30 llth Miuval, Charles, wks PuUpy Co bds

22 i;th .-; "

iisliinter, Geo, wks \V.i;j;ner, Zeidler .isou, Chas, brick mfgr, h 12i Weston Road

Muson. Geo, teamster, 12') Weston rd sin, .Jolin, te.imster. 42.") Weston rd ii.> . Samuel, Pres Pulley Co ; xwell, James, carp, 2.'»l I'.Hh Mi .ycock. Ed, painter, KS Annetteo Mcarnagh, Tames, wks Pull eyCo njechanio!*' liiMtituti^, Walter A Tlninj: Librarian, Ki Dundas w dland, Wm, lal), bds ir>7 lUth egro, Alfred, porter CPR, bds station qnary, Robt, blksmith, cor Dunda.s

and 15th h 21 Wilson pi hnie, Alex, agt, bds 4!t 13th Menzies. Daniel, bksman CPB, 228 19th Menzies, David, bksman CPR. 228 19th Menzie, Gordon, bksman CPR. 31 l3th Mercer, Albert, carp and builder 927th njsredlth, Arthur, manager Thompson & Diinstan, res north Toronto

Merrick. Isaac, builder, 22<> Annette w " rrick, Robt O. con'r CPR, 4<) 7th ..., ;ge, Chas, wks Wajjner, Zeidler's Meyers, David, engr Davidson's plain- iig mill, h'lOth St

MACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO.,

Auctioneers and Valuators,

IG DUNDAS STREET WEST, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

jW(^ will shortly o|X3n our smcious auction rooms on

j Dundas stieet, aiul hold re- gular weekly sales of house-

ihcld furniture, &c. ^^

^s^s^t^

'general

'hu£

isiness lairect

and

ory

WEST T0R0Nt|0 JUNCTION DIHECTORY.

flOAR & McMURTfiy, Hardware Dealers,

13 DUNDAS ST. AVEST.

brkman CPR. b,ls 21

Meyers,- James Wilson 1)1

^id<lloton,Tho.s,|„.klvr, 219 19th of England, lOjftfi,

ivilLLAR, H& E "

Plumbers, steam & .as fitters _ JJundas e. (.se,' ,„/,- „ n)

Millar, Arch ilia 1,1 iTi ,''~"'"^

Afillar if "'"'" ''^J»U'"lHSe

A 1 ar, Henry, contractor, 2(; Uth M. liar John, bkm CPR bds ;«W9|h M. a,d, .Tno, ui,.erCPRbds92lL ^i er,-fitterCPJi,hds3\i„e

M lei' h"' "'^-^ '^^'^*^'"^'' Zeidler M. e^ Henry, carp, -Jil ijth

MiJler,Jo.s, stone cutter, 29« Maria

^AlKTS, OILS

AND

A\^L\rX)W GLASS

Miller, Walter.

carp, 23 2(ith

Miller, Wilson, contractor 21»H Man.

M.l .«an, Jno, carp, bds 12.; l.;th n

'^I'ligan, Wm, tanner, 2(i2 19th lAr- .„ " "" P

Mill.champ, AVm H l,l-,nL-.. i./w i.. , h^'tchell, AVm, condrCFR Mills & m/i s, buTi'sti 4 n "^' " -^Joffatt, Jas, carp, 27, 17th

Milne, John H. carp, iKls^l^n^ Mimms, Jcs, engCPR, 27 2«th Mmegand, Gus, wks Wagner, Zeidler M.ntern & Ilobi„««„, (Walton M.« ern, Wm Robinson) livery >^tubIe:.<;it;ths(lateKeele.sl .;,

Mintern, Walton, (Mintern & Robin- -^onjhWilUths .

Mitchell, Chas, bds 11 nth

Mitchell, Geo AV, wks Heintzma^'s^ -UUc hell. Juo, carj), 31 17th

-Mtche I, John, ,„ason, bdsp<;iy^h

M t" ;: ' T'- '"?"" ^-"-»-. Comet

THE MOLSONS BANK

' (CHARTERED Iflf^^i

-^2,000,000.

l,o7.^,od).

CAPITAL P.VID VP JiEST,

(-onier Dundas .St \\' „„| s;-.., ,„ " ^ ''"'''^

W P ^' ^'^'-"^- ^-^ -'^'""Hger ^ R. Ski.:v, Accountant,

^^w.

WE8T TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY

OBIHSON &EGAN

Telephone No. 291.

Head office 23 Victoria Street Toronto, branch office Ifi Dundas Street w, W. T. Junction

Jjejilers in all kinds of Rooting ! Material.

Ilstimates furnished. Satis- faction guaranteed.

Moakhouso, Jno, teiiui-ster, li.') l.'kli Mousier, John, teamster, bds 3 Vine Montgomery, Josj^eamster, 17 Dundas e Moon, Peter, carp, 112 24th Mooney, Wm, produce dealer, 34 Iftth Mooney, Mrs Wra, bdg h 34 Ifith Moore, A. "W, clork (T J L Peake &

Co, bds Occidental Hotel ' Moore, Miss Lavina, teacher, (il 24th Moore, Walt printer. Comet bds 39 ItJth Morgan, painter, bds 22 14th Morgan, Alfred, carp, bds 149 22nd Morgan, Fred'kengr CPli. iXlth Morgan, Sgt F, retired, bds 14 lOth Morgan, Thos, lab. 149 22nd Mocran, Norman, wks Pulley Co Morris, Thos, brklyr, bds 298 Maria Morrison, D, steward CPR bds station Morrison & Hillamore, (W A Morrison

J C Hallamore, real estate, i.1

Lindas e (fee nd) Morrison, Lindsay, carp, ids 23 13th Morrison, Peter, eng CPR, h hi 19th Morrison, Wm L, carp, 23 13th Morton, Thos, lab, bds 149 19th Morwood, Geo, tinsmith, Peake & Co Mos», Wm, bkni, bds fiT Dundas e Moss, Harry, wks Heintzman's h oOi

19th If onld, Chad, (Randall & Mould) h

339 Annette w Mould, Geo, bklyr, 102 9th Mould, Sam'l, teamster, Wi st Clair e Mould, Wm, builder, »J9th

Mowaii, John, lirenian CPli. bds 98

Vine

Mowat, Jas, eng CPR li 25 18th MOVER & CONNELL, (Morgan Moy«r,

Peter Connell) real estate agents,

accountants, etc, r>(i Dundas w

a«e udc opp itaye

Ai^oyer, Jona.s, barber, bds r»9 Dundas w ^OYER, MORGAN, Prop Bijou shaving parlor, 56 Dundas w, h 53 Hook ave, ste ado \|yers, David, bkm CPR, bds 40 14th

yers, Peter, eng 3G 14th Muir, David, blacksmith 31 St Clair e Mullin, Alex, wks Heintzman's Mullock, Robt. switchman bds 15 19th ulvey, Robt, cond'r CPR 90 19th ulvey, W, 90 19th

unday. Fred, bkmkr 184 St av Clair e unn, Rich, carp. 189 19th unro, Jas, engr CPR-, 1(J8 19th urdoch, Wm, fireman CPR, 98 Vine urpliy, Edward, wks Heintzman's Murray, David W, butclier 21 Dundas o Murray, Geo, lab, 18'i St Clair ave w Murray, Jas, wiiJer CPli, bds 18') St Clair ave w

Murray, Wm, wiper CPR, bds 185 Si

Clair ave w Murray, Robt, lab, 3-1 4th Myers, David, brkmaii, bds 17 Dundas e . MJvers, Peter I, wks Heintzman & Co

MACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO., Towji and ('ounty Auctionooi s

1 e ID-a.rs.d.a.s Street "SZTest.

(Canii)lx)ll [Block.)

"-.*-^ f**:'L - >;-.

/Charlton's [general

h^'^^^t and

business

____JWMTjrOBONTO JUNCTION OIHKCTORY.

IIJ;

MRDWARE, "'^'' '^^^

f HOAR AND MClMi IB-row.^'

mi2DUNDASST.W. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK

HOAR AND MCMURTRYS

»r««re«. Leonard W. (I West &

Uo) also contractor, 47 l<*th Nealey, D wks Wagner, Zeidler & Co rjeuson, John, engr CPR, 4C 18th Neil8on,Wm, wks Wagner, Zeidler &

Co, 4<J 18th Nelson, Henry, brkman, bdn 49 19th

Newberry, Harry, porter Stanley House Newman, W.n, engr CPR, bds 40 14th Newson, David E. wks Wagner Zeidler New.on, John, brklyr,bds 21 Wilson p? Newson, FnBd.brklyr,bds 21 Wilson p Newson. John G, wks Wagner, Zeidlern Wewton, Isaac, mason, Ws If. 19th Nichols, Rich'd, brkmkrl bds 417 Wes- ton Road Nixon, Mrs Mary Ann, bdg h 92 19th Nolan, John, cond CPR, bds 34 17th Woble, John, planer, bds 36 13th Noble Wm F, 4a'> Dundas w

NORm; ^u^a' ^^'" ^^^ ^'^^ 14 f»th WHRIf N, flour and feed, 108 Vine Worth, Mary, (wid Arthur) 31 loth Norton, Geo, plasterer, bds 226 l'9th Norton. Thos W, bkmkr, 27 St Clair e XMorwood, Jas; mason, 120 22nd

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Chas A Kelly prop n<r, *^ Dundas, cor 15th

O Connor, Dan'l wks Pulley Co

[U'DonnellMichaeX bldV 42 2'^nd"

!,™'!:7'fi'-«n»^nCPR;W7th O-Nfiil, Fohx, lab. 10fJ9th <y^od James, tel-opr bds h>-, Dunda, w U >.Oil, Jno, cond CPR, 4^ 7th

(^^0.1. Mrs Philip, bdg house 9(Jli>th

O Poole, James, wks Heintzman's Outwauh, Geo, mason bds 17 Dundas e

OutwHUh, Robt, plasterer, bds 17 iW das e

Outhwaite, Robt. mason, 45 13th

Oxley, John, lab 114 St Clair avee

Paddon, ThosP. wksHeintaman's Padgett R^bt. (Barnes & Padgett) h

Palmer, TamU tireman€PR, bds 68 7th Parish, Robt, wks Wagner, Zeidler i ansh, W m, painter bds 30 17th Parker, Ed, mach, J P Wagner & Co Parkinson, W J bkm CPR bds 55 l-^th 1 armeter, Jps, wks Pulley Co Parry, John B blksmith 131 Dundas w arry Jos A, carriage mkr 133 Dun- das w, h 131 same, a« udv Patri, John, wks Wagner, Zeidler Patterson, Jas M, stationery 24 Dun- X das w

Patterson, Thos, cari^enter, h 18 Dur- das e

Pat ton, Isaac P, bksm CPR 80 IKtli

[ACLEAN, CHAItLTON, & CO,

Aiict'ioneers, and Valuatois.

pj, ^^-^^^as Street Tsrest

ReBidence 170 19th Sti^t (formerly PH«tie Avenue.)

lU;

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

nOBINSON & E6AN i slate, felt and gravel

Telephone No. 291.

Head office 'aa Victoria Stredt Toronto, Branch office Hi Diuulajs ' .Street w, W. T. Junction

ROOFERS,

ALL WORK GUARAN- TEED.

Payne, Wm, plasterer bds ->('> Ifttli Peacock Hotel, Dan'l Blea prop, 1

and liti) Dundas e - junction

Weston Road, nve ath Peake, E Wm A, (T ,J L Peake

Co, bds 38 2ijth Peake & Co, Jhcs J L, (T J L P«ake, E W A Peake,) hardware, etc, 2 Dundas e, cor Kith

THOS. J. L. PEAKE & CO.

Hardware, house furnisliiuKS, steves ind Tinware, j.aints, oils, (;la.ss, 4c, cor Dundas e and Hith s, see adv back cover and insert page. ' ' '

Peake, Thos J 1,, (T J L Peake ^

Co) h ;w L>i.th

Peake, Wm, bklyr, bds 21 IGtJi Pears, Wm, brick mnf{<, h 4*;$ Weston lid

Pearson, Ang, wks Wagner, Keidler

bds 72 Annette e Pearson, John, boot and shoe mkr

4(i l.'Jth, h 72 Annette e, «<< udv Peck. Edward G, bkmCPR, bdsfi". 12tli Peck. Geo, bkni bds 1,(7 20th PENELTON & McMASTER. MISSES.milliners

and dressmakers, 2;') Dundas e

nee udv PENELTON, MISS JENNIE, (Penolton &

Mc Master) bds 120 14th Penney & Price (Harry Penney, Ed- ward Price) tinsmiths !W litth Penney, Harry, (Penney & Price) h

93 l!)th Pennicott, .las, wks J P Wagner & Co,

bds ill Dundas e Penrice, Jas, lab, bds 132 Kith n

PEPPIATT BROS,

I .<Wm J & A Jos) real estate, 19 Dnndas e, res cor Louisa and Durie, nee adr innide back cover

Peppiatt, Ed O, wks Heintzman'a h

Louisa Percy, Jas, real estate 22 13th

PERFECT, A. H,

M B, M D C M. M C P & S O, Physi- cian, .Surgeon & Accoucher, office 23i Dundas St e, Bruc« Block,

Perritt John, lab, 4 9th

Perry Richard, (Haines A Perry) h 13

Perth, city Peterbaugh, Alfred F, wks Davidson's

)>laning mill Peterson, Rich, lab, 14 Argyle Rd Phillips, Abm, eng CPR bds 40 14th Phillips, Chas, mason 350 Maria Phillips, Fredj carp, bds 367 Maria Phillips, .Jamas, mason, SfiH Maria

MACLEAN, CHARLTON, &C0, Auctioneei-s, and Valuator IG DUNDAS 8T. W., W. T. JUNCTION Auction sjiles of jjroix3rty, housoliold fiirniturc, &c., pi-omptly ^ uttcnclwlto. Ijtesidjnce 170 19th St.

179

'Charlton's 'general

street and

'^^siness

'^^^ectoryi

SSSsSs;:;

,2S2?:JJ' I^EAKE.

Tlios.J.LPeake&Co,

HMSE FURNISW

2 Dundas St. Ea.,, corner of 16 St. (Late Keele St).

STOVES,

tinware;

ROPE, CORDAGE,

PAIN-m OIL&'SJ^SH PUTTY, ^50^^^

Agent For :

Clare BrasJJo^rjiaces.

^^^^ Siven for aU kinds of

Pumace & Galvanized Son Work.

The Largest House in the Junction is

Thos. J. I, Peake & Co's.

iiiMi

-^^^,

179

Fharlton's I Seneral

,^^^«et and

lousiness

[f^i^ectory

.o^^'^y

mT'MrJFK

f*^ ^ ' t'-

v*»

i\ i

fl ' s ' t

MBmi\ 2'M^i .zmi

- *

->i-j

'^yiaifeetaJ

I t

IXL

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIKECTORY.

Hardware' HOAR 4 McMURTRY, Store. 12 DUNDAs st. west.

Phillips, John, teamster. 15 19th Philli|.s, Mrs John, bdR honso 15 litth 1 u h„.s, I'etor, Gontractor ;i.i5 Maria 1 lullipa Solomon, carp, ;{(;7 Maria Phillips, Wm, bkmkr, 54G St Clair a>« I'KKOtt, Geo, waponrnkr 442 Weston rd I ickerinfj, James, wks Heintzman'.,

bds 24 14 th

PiRKott, John, bkmkr, IRS Weston Kd

rilkey, Chnii H, Flour aud feed

d^ler.h 88 Dundas w,.v.. „rf, ^/.v,;

rim, Edward. Journalist, Bloor, w

2nd h w of Quebec ave Pipher, A B. wks J P Waj^ner, 1!)1 2(;,l.

I Pitman, John, carp, Ki 12th Pi'ttis, J A, blksmifh, h \(\\ IHth Plant, (feo. (Plant & Upton) ;!t;y Woston Road

Plant, Geo. carp, ;>;5 l.'.t),

Plant & ppton, (Geo Plant, Thos

['pton) iiotters, .'Wit Wi-ston Kd Plaxton, John, ent? CPR U7 lJ)th ' Pla.vter, Henry" M, carpi 4(i 14 th Pollard, James, carp, l.ds l:2ti lOth n PolsoH, Fred, wks Warner. Zeidler Poole, J I, solicitor, 22 Dundas w, h .-!(i 15th

J. I. poole; "

Solicitor, cScc-

^^^S?n J I RESIDEXCF.

-^2 Dundas w i.;r>ii.k,i t- - >

' l-'O 14th (late I men ^

Post Office, West Toronto Junction,

15 Dundus w, John S Kirkwood

Post Master Potter, Jos, teamster

32 10th Potter, Wm, yardman

32 10th

Pcu'tw, Jas, sec foreman CPR « 22nd Powell, Edward, crrp, bd.s 111 22nd Presnell, Chas. wks Heintzman Price, Edward. (Ponney A

l« 19th Price, John, fireman CPJ{ l,ds 14 l<»tl, Price, Thos, wks Heintzman's

J P Wagner, -I P Wagner

Price)

Priddle, Mark, wks Wagner, Zeidler Prince, Henry, lab, fi2 Pelham Paoctor, John, bkm. CPR bds % I9th Pritchard. John, gardener, 22 16th s Purtle, John, gardener, 20 15th turtle. Ed, helper J P Wagner, bds 20 15th

tj^nantz. Alh,.rt, wks PuHevCi') Quorrle, Phili|, L, blksuith, ^) Dundas w Quaife, Thos, hib. .y llth Quiaift', Thos, bklyr. 22*; Ifttl,

ACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO.

COXSIGXMEXT.S

Auctioneers and Valuatoj-s,!"^'''' cIjissch,- of Meivhaiulise I IG DUNDAS STREET WEST I J'^®^^'^"^ ^n sale. Prompt re-

lil!

-^^v^S

111?

WB8T TORONTO JUNCTION DIRBCTORT.

DOBtNSON i EGAN

Telephone No. 291.

Head office 2.'? Victoria Street Toronto, liranclt otfice 1(J Dumlas Street w, W. 'J\ Junction "

(^uirk, Fred, wks Wagner, Zoidler

Kiidlwurne, Win, l.kmki- :V2 Franklin lCanina.y, R Dalli R, foreman TkihijnkOi'fick bds Oicidentnl

Dealers in all kinds of Roofing

I Material.

Estimates furnished. Satis- faction g-nfjp^nteed.

RANDALL

MOULD,

(Geo Handall, Chas Mould) con- tractors and Iniilder.s .'Joit and.'i^l Annette w, po box ;il(i (we utl /> 10)

)>ils .'$;") Dundas e liice, Alliert, tcl opr, lids r»fl 12th Rico, (Jilbert, carp, f)!* 12th Kice, JoJin, traveller, h 21th Ilichards, E J, l)rkinkr, h ZK] Weston-rd Jiichands, Richard. d5 19th Riddle, Thos, head bartender Oc- cidental Hotel, h 4 I3th Rigby, Jo.se{)h, brknikr, 4 Lindner Ristow, Adolph, wks Heintzman's Ri.stow, John, wks Pulley Co Ristow, Phillip, wks Pulley Co Ritchie, Geo, Hreman CPR, bds 164 19 Ritchie, James, furniture, 31 Dundas e Ritchie, J F, freight elk CPR Ritchie, Wm B, ftreman CPR, 163 19th Roddick, Jas, engr CPR, 102 Annette e Roberts, Wm, lab, 224 19th Robertson. Alex, bookkpr Wagner Zeid-

ler, res citj' Robertson, James, printer Comet, bds

3!) 16th Robertson, Jno, wks Heintzman ft Co

Ranuall, Geo, (Randall & Mould) J( .ioi)

-' nnette w liandiill, Geo W, teamster, 41 17th Rankin, Chas A, book-kpr bds If* 19th R.ivine, Jos, lab, bds a s St Clair ave Raven, John A, carp, 889th Ray, Daniel, wks Heintzman's Raybould, Jos, cattle man CPR h Dun- das w Reere, Wm, bkm CPR bds.% 1.1th Reed, Wm, wks Pulley Co Reich, Emil, wk.s Heintznian'.s Keiil, John, bklyr, bds 11 17th ]{eid, Geo, teamster, 71 Kith s Keid, W Ed, teamster, bds 2;i l;!tli Hoilly. Geo W, wiper CPR bds :>'J Dun- das w RelllyACo, Mrs I.,. 16 Dundas w,

whose ad apjjears on page 40 of this

work have removed to Toronto Rliodos Thos, blk.smith, bds 16 17th Itu-f, A B, Editor YouK TKimrNE,

A/f ACLEAN, CHARLTON &Tco7

'''-* To^vn and County Auctioneers

1 0 IDiozicias Street "SSTest-

j (Campbell Block,)

RobinMOn A Ec»n,

Slate and gravel roofers, 16 Dundas w. Head office, 23 Victoria st, To- ronto. Telephone 291 See adv top Hues of Dirfriorif left hand aide

Roi)inson, Agnes, Miss, dresmkr, bds

lir. 22 t

RoblnHon, Heo, baker and con, 21

Dundas w, h same Robinson, Thos A, teamster, 92 7th

^-10 179

' general

'street and 'business

'''' ««ONTO JUNCTION DIRBGTORT.

117

Robinson, Wm, bkmkr, h 417 Weston HoMiiMn Wm, (Minternlft Rob-

in.son, bds 89 16th s Rocher, August, wks Wagner Zeidler

A Co, h Jane st Roder, Paul, ^ks Wagner Zeidler &

Co. bds 14th Ronan, Nelson, elk, bds 5 Dundas e Rose, George, farmer, 223 19th Rosebush, Wm W, 102 2.)th Rose, Henry C, bksman, 33 15th Ross, J P, gent, 58 19th Ross. Mrs Lydia, 58 19th 1

Ross, Thos, bkmkr, bds 155 St Clair av RoMin, carp, bds 26 loth Reward, John H, harnessmkr 35 9th Rowntree, David, butcher, h 441 Wes-

t»n rd '

Rowntree, E, butcher, 88 Dundas w Rowntree, John, butcher, bds 138 20th Bowntree. Joseph, farmer, h 503 Wes- ton rd Rowntree, Wm, postmaster and general store. 243 Davenport Rd, and 87 Dundas w Rowson, Wm J, elk, 26 13th i

Rumble, Frank J, builder and county

constable, h 353 Weston rd. Rumney, Thos, butler Russell, James, wks Heintzman's Rutter, Charles, porter Occidental Ryan, Mrs Catherine, 41 13th Ryan, Arthur, butcher, h 20 25th Ryan, teacher, bds ;J8 14th

MACLSAN, CHAHllJtf 4 CO.

Auctioneers and Valuatoi-s,

16 DUNDAS STREET WEST, WBST.TOBOKTb JWCTION.

1 LOCKS, KNOBS, ^ 1X)0R HANGERS, J ETC, ETC, ETC.

Ryan, James, teamster, bds 15 19th R.vding, Samuel, plumber, 13 Dundas

e, h 47 17th R.vie, Thos, wks Pulley Co

-s '

Samt, Harry, brklyr, bd.s 47 22nd Sales, Jno F, con'r CPR l.{ 0th Salisbury, Edward, brkman CPR bds

11214th Sanderson, Robt H, wks AVa-ner

Zeidler & Co Sangster, R, steward CPR, bds station Sanders. James, wks Heintzman's ' Sanders, D. ftuniture, 8 Dundas o - Scanlon, Jos, hrksman, bds 52 4th Scanlon. Patrick J, bksman CPR 35 9th Scanlon, Wm, cond'rCPR, 41 7th Scarlett, Wm, brick mfgr. 3t> St Clair

ave w Schell, John, lab, 151 22nd Schomberg. Saml, driver, bds 28 15th Schultz, John, brklyr. 48 18th ti«Ott A Co, real estate whose adv appears on page 26, have removed (Parkdale> Toronto' 8«ott, I>onald. mer.chant tailor, 16 I Dundas e, h 53 \Hth {.fee ad p 9)

IScott, Ja.s, hrksman CPR, bds 31 15th ' Scott, John, engr CPR, 20 14th Scott, John, expressman, bds 36 13th Scott, John, mason, bds a3 13tTi Scott, J W, tinsmith, (T J L Peake ft Co), h headpf 31st st

, We will shortly ojxjn oiir s^icious auction rooms on ! Dundas street, and hold i-o- iffular weekly. salea of hoiist^ Iholdfty-oitui-o, «ic.

'179

'Charlton's general

street and

'business

f^i^ectorv

ii«

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIBECTORY.

ROBINSON & EGAN Telophoue No. '291. Head office 23 Victoria St, Totonto. Branch office 16 Dun - das St. W .W. T. Junction.

Our work cannot be beat. Roofing in all its branches.

Guamnteed workmanship and \ Material.

Scott, W, wks Wagner Zeidler &, Co Scruton, A W, engr CPR. h 18 17th Seckingor. Joseph, wks Heintzman's -Shannon, Wm, coachman (G J StLeger)

Gothic ave Sharpe,, Ingham N. builder, h 100 2Uh .SliariHi, John, blksmiili, iWJ l.'Jth Shaver, Abram, mason. bds31 17th Sliaw Bros., (John A and Robt H), Coal and wood dealers. 3,i Dundas w. (See adp 29) Shaw, John A (Shaw Bro.s), .% 17th Shaw, Robt H (Shaw Bros), h I)'! 17 Shell, John, lab, bis HI 2-2nd Sherman, Harry, brkipkr, ."(ITi Weston Sherrington, Mrs A, widow, 17t> Frank- lin ave Sherwood, John M, 34 10th Sherwood, Samuel, brkmkr, bds 34 10th Sherwood, Thos F, brkmkr, bds 31 lOth Shields, Geo, engr CtR, 18.'» 19th Shields, engr CPR, 27 1.5th st Shorley, Samuel, lab, 212 Da\enport rd Short, AVm, wks Pulley Co Shrumer, Harry, brk mkr, .'U.t Weston ' Road

Hiddall, Alfred, W. T. Junction Dairy, pure milk delivered daily l9 10th h sa^me {^ee ad) Siddall, Edward, carriage mkr. I'.i 10th Simms, Wm, lirkman CPR, bds .'{!) l.'Jth Simjison, Geo, painter, bds 17 Hook av Simpson, .John, painter, bds Stanley

SINCLAIR, CHRISTOPHER,

Prop West Toronto Junction Hotel, 9 Dundas st w, {nee ad /> 20)

Sinclair, Wm A, retired, bds Sinclair's Hlnclair, Win G, manager Sinclair.s

Hotel Skey, Wm B, acct (The Molsons

Bank) 4 Dundas w Small, F, wks Wagner, Zeidler'.s Slatter, Harry, lab, bds !« 19th Smart, Alec, lab, bds 10(> 9th Smelser, Chas, wks Mintern & Robin- son, 24 14th Snlelser, Jshn W, contractor, M 2nd Smith, Adam, wks Wagner, Zeidler's Smith & Jones, (Wm Smith, Wm Jones

stone cutters, 87 12th Smith, Albert, brksman CPR, 32 14th Smith, Miss Emily, bds 31 loth Smith, Frank, wks Pulley Co Smith, Geo, plasterer, bds.'tO 17th Smith, Jacob, shipwright, bds 87 12th Smith, James, teamster, h .372 Weston

Road Smith, James, carp, 191 24th gmith, John, lab, bds \\i\ 22nd Smith, John D, brkmkr, bds 27 St Clair Smith, Phillip, painter, bds Stanley

ilouso Smith, Roluirt, lireman CPR, bds 9*5 19 Smith, Robt, lab, bds 91 Dundas w Smith. Sidney, bksm CPR, bds 41 17th Smitii, Tlios, lab, bds 34 7th

ACLEAN, CHARLTON & CO.

Auctioneei-s and Valuators,

16 DUNDAS STREET west) WEST TORONTO .JUNCTION.

CONSIGNMENTS

of all classes of Merchandise received on sale Prompt -re- turns made, Spacious sales. Room to display gQpds,h

3000

<.,..J

C.J

<\^

-"jriU,j

* 1

-^.^

vai^^iN -'-'^A,

K'*b»*i*'^i»iw»yMl;<*7i^

'"^^^^

THE NEW DRY-GOODS STORE.

-0

CO CD

W. J. STEifHENSON

NOTED FOR bHEAP

DRY GOODS,

MILLINERY,

BOOTS AND SHOES

AC. &C,

c/> c/>

:o: - t-

18 DUNDAS ST. W.,

(CAMPBELL BLOCK) WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

(

T7T

THE NEW DRY-GOODS STORE.

c/>

179.

'Charlton's ig'eneral

.street and

^^slness

f^i^ectory

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORV.

119

HOAR & McMURTRY, Hardware Dealers,

12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

Smith, TliOH V, well dig-er, 100 1»

h same (Hee mh) 8mith, Walker, ex|)iessinan, bds l", ]<»th Smith, Wm, lab, bds lOi) 14th -^nilth, Wm. stone cutter, 87 12th Smith, M'm, wks Pulley Co Smyth, Thos J, wks Wagner, Zeidler's Snead, I'hos, carj). CPii, bds 14 2Aid Snell, Frank, lab, bds 16 17th Snowdon, Anthony, lab, bd's 15 lyth «pacey, Edwin J, wks Heint^man's Spears, Jno D, ItiS 26th Spicer, Geo, sec man CPR, ly 3ist Spicer, Mrs Eliza, (wid Hy) bd« 19 31st Sp.cer, Wm, plasterer, 106 Franklin av Spink, Mrs, bdu hse, 50 21st Spinks. Ed, mach, J P Wagner & Co Sproule, Alfred, fireman CPR h 33 18th Sproule, Elliott, gent, lOU Annette e Sproule, Fred, fireman CPR, 33 18th Srigley, J E, wks J P WaKaer'8,4021st Stacey, John, wks Heintzman & Co Stanley, Charles, wks Heintzman's , Mtauley Hoane, The, Geo Mc- Farline^ prop, cor Weston rd and CPJv Stark, Geo W, builder, bds 35 13th Steers. Wm, engr Townsley's brkyards,

110 7th Stenton, Thos, well digger, 82 22nd Stephens, Biantha, (widow) 78 Louisa Stephens. Hilton, farmer, bds 78 Louisa Stephens, Silas, carp, bds 26 AniTtte e '^^ephens, Silas W, carp, 05 7th

PAINTS, OILS

AND

WINDOW GLASS

MACLEAN, CHARLTON 4 CO.,

Auctioneei-s and Vtiluutoi^

IG DUNDAS STREET WEST, WEST WJiONTO JUNCTION.'

Stephen.son, Wn'i J, boots shoes and dry

goods, 18 Dundas w Stephens, Alfred, brkmkr, s s St Clair

ave w Stevens, Elton, factory hand, 78 Louisa Stevens, Geo, factory hand, 78 Louisa Stevens, John, brkmkr. 92 9th Stevens, Mrs (lyidow) 78 Louisa Htevenson, A P, Pub-& prop Junc- tion Comet res 30 17th Stevenson, David, wks Pulley Co 22 1-lth Stevenson, Geo, bk-kpr, bds 30 17th Stevenson, Thos, lab,«195 24th Stevenson, Wm J, dry goods. &c, 18

Dundas, bds 30 15th Stevenson. John, wks Pulley Co, bda

22 14th Steward, Alfred, engr CPR, Ms 14 19th Steward, Wm, mason, bds L>1 17th Stewart, Alex, fireman CPR, K(i I'Jth Stewart, James, wks Can Wire Mat Co

bda 59 Dundas w Stewart, John, plaining mill, 78 19th

h 2t>0 Anneite w Stewart, John, switchman, bds 15 19th Stewart, Peter, cond's, bds 59 Dundas w Stewart, Thos, plasterer, 191 IJlth Stewart, Wm, plast'r, bds 34 15th Stewart, AVm, contractor. 173 19th Stinson, John, teamster, JK) Dundas w Stinson, Hiram, carp, 101 24th Stinson, Robt, painter, bds Wilson PI St Leger. G J, Gothic ave Stoneham, Dalton, wks Heintzman's

We Avill shortly open our spacious auction ixjoms on Dundas sti-eet, and Iiold i«-

Iffular weekly stdc^s of house-

:' hold furnitiu-c, &c.

Iil II'

120

WEST TOROHTO JUNCTIOM DIBBCTUaVi

OBINSON &;£GAN

Telephone No. 291.

Head Office 23 Victoria Street, Toronto. Branch Office Ki Dun- da.s Street west, W. T. Junction.

Manufacturers of Floor Stones

and Partition Ci-ocJcs

Fancy Roofing, Tile, «Scc.

Stoneliouse, Wm, teamster, h 390 Wei- ton rd '

STONG, JACOB,

groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, crockery and glassware, Ao, 43 Davenport rd, h same (xee a<l)

Stong, Joseph, 147 19th Storey, Alex, jjlumber, bd» Wilson pi Strah, Georjje, wks Wajjner, Zeidler'k Stratton, Wm, 422 22nd i

Strigley, Knock, lab, h 40 21st Strigley, Jesse, bds 4021st !

STRINGER, JOS B & CO.

Architectural ornaments, tile floor stones, partition crocks, etc, 54 Victoria st city {see atl)

Strong, J, h 147 19th

Stuart, Wm, plasterea, 173 19th

Stubbings, Jas, watchman, 135 22nd

Stump, Jesse, lab, 158 22nd

Stump, Miss Susie, dressmaker 158 22nd

Suggit, Frank, wks J P Wagner & C<^

im 9th Sullivan, Harry, bksman, bds 41 17th Sullivan, Thos, lather, bds 62 Pelham Summers, Geo, jr, wks Wagner, Zeidlei Summers, Geo, sr, wks Wagner, Zeidlei Sutherland, David, cond'r, bds 20 13th Sutherland, Elizabeth J (wid Jamea)

32 25th Sutherland, John, teamster, 20 13th

Swire, John E, ongr Wagner, Zeidler's 9 9th

Taggart, Frank, wks Pulley Co Tamblyn, Arthur S P, builder, 38 14th Tamblyn, Francis M, carp, bds 4«j 14th T«nner, it^nry 4, (Holt ft Tan- ner) real estate Iti Dundas w, Stanley Hou.sa

TAYLOR B«OS,

Stationery, wall paper, fancy goods &c, house and sign painter;i 74 Dnn das w, (see ad p 38)

Taylor, Archibald (Taylor Bros) Dundas w

Taylor, Chester, wks Wagner, Zeidler'i

21 1.3th Taylor* Co, (Thos H Taylor) merchant

tailors, 73 Dundas w Taylor, Danl, teaeher, 36 17th Taylor, Fred'k, wks Heintzman'i Taylor, Henry, lab, 25 13th Taylor, H A, fireman CPR, 10 Lindner Tnylor, James, house ft sign

painter and pa])er hanger Taylor, Jas, mason, 21 13th Taylor, Johh J, wks Wagner, Zeidler's

bds Louisa Taylor, Jos, s'^onemason, 21 13th Taylor, Leander, teacher, 36 17th Taylor, L H, wks Wagner, Zeidler'« Taylor, Richard, car insp CPH, 99 17th Taylor, Wm, carp, bds 24 13th Teasdale, Anthony, cab mkr, 96 18th

ACLEAN, CHARLTON, & CO.,

To^n and County Auctioneers,

1 S IDvLncias Street TXTest-

Residence 170 19th street (formerly Pacific Avenue.)

179 'Charlton's

'street and '^i^ectorv

JACOB STONG,

48 Davenport Boad, - West Toronto Junction,

^DEALER IN«

[Clioice Family Groceriesl

CROCKERY AND GLASSWiUS,

DRY GOODS I

BOOTS AND SHOES,

&c., &c.

v -

^-10 . 179

J<^harlton's |g"eneral

h^'-^et and r business

.0H0T8 aOOAb

--->.HI «ij^jQ,

^^mnwkWv ^m>

U mi3^

' A -^-Nfcc W-,/

'5r -«

CJ ' .

6duiia QM gTOoa

,0^

WEST TORON-rb JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

121

HOAR & McMURTRY

LOCKS, KXORS,

IX)OR HAXGERS.

T«l for, Wjii, fireman t'PR, lid-; ;e I'Hh Tjiiiplc^ . Amhvw, switolimaii Ul'li

Toiiiplo, Fro 1, iiriuror, bils \.) ISih Touiplo Wni. shoo;nl:r, 4;i ISdi 1, same T,'n-y, Huniiiih (wi.low Jas) bils l>; 7tli T.ni-y. Walior. Inklyr. t.,|s -2\ Ttli |

IHtWIOLSONSBANK

^ Dundas st \v, cor ItJth st s, A A C Denovaii, iii!iuaj;or

ETC, ETC, ETC.

Tliiiiilile, Thos. h I.". iTth Tiioinas, Win. lab, iH Dundas w Tliomj.son& Bailey (John Thompson, -"^^n"! Buily) brl. mfrs l,s() St Clair

Tl,onii,son. Arthur, Jleintzmairs Thompson, (Jeo, en^r CPR. bds 14 19th Thompson. Henry, blksmith CPK, L>bO

Maria Thomi>son, Jolm, piano case mkr bds

4->L^:?nd Thomiison, John, bds II 'Jth _.

Thompson, John, lather, bds ItJ 22n(i Thompson, John, wks Heintznian A Co

bis 41 17th Thom],son, John D, bksman CPR 7J itrh Thompson, Moses, wks Pullev Co Tiiompson, T {\ 1«),, l.Js 17 Dundas e Ihompson, Theo, jdasterer, bds 40 14th TliompHOn, Win, K. Si train

niasrcr CI

THUMSON & DUNSTAN,'

Jas Thomson, GeoDiuistan) real esian Junction office l.S Kith st s, (Late Ki

Thomson, Rev Chas 1']. rector ;>t Mark Ch of Enj;-, «0 llrd

Thomson, Chas T, i,rluter, Tribune oltice, i)ds ,S0 ord

Thomson, Wm C or-anist, St Marks Ch, bds SO ;ird

Tliorntoii, Schotield, wks Hoinszman's

Tiiriii{r, WjilttM- A, real estati & loan a,L,'t, also LiF)rarian Mech- anics Institute, l(j Dundas w h

Thwaites, Theodore, wks lleintzman's Tibbetts, f Jco it, brkman (Jl'li, iy, Vhh

Ic.okcrs, Ac, Arthur Meredith mauager" ^^' ' ^'""P'^eJ^ ^io'k (see ad)

MACLEAN, CHARLTflJf k CO.

- Aiictionoei-s and Valuators,

^, IG DUNDAS STREET WE.ST, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

Tisdale. carver, bds.'JlJ isth Titly, Rupert, brkmkr, S)!* 8th Toase Thos (Holdenby & Toase) IC 13th Toll Gate, No 1, Jas liag.s, koej^er, 180

u eston Rd Tomlinsoii, Jas, sec man, GTTlStJ Wes- ton rd Toomey, rrancis,,lab, i;i4 3;Hh 'roi.pin.^.-, Chas. Hiks .1 p' Warner & Co

I'ds II i;tth Toronto KaNH|noHM College, se

cor .Sluiter aAd Von-e, citv (ve.„<0 To« „ Mali. 4... ,(,j,,^ ^^^^ y^^^^j^^^ ^^.

, Uy will shortly oi^en our spaci(nis auction i-oonis on Dundas stioet, and hold re-' ffular weekly sdes of hou.se- hold furniture, &e.

1. ! M

z::^^^-

122

nOBINSON & EGAN

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION OtBbCTORY.

Teleiilione No. 201.

Head oftice :'>2 \'ictoria Stjreet Toronto, Branch office Hi Duiidas Street w, W. T. .7 unction

Townsend, Tliod, ba},'<i;aKe master C^R

Jj 100 Annette e TowiiMley, <iieo S- brick & tile jnfr 2X2 Weston rd, h .same (.vcc adr p 3'J) Train, tViu, lab, 8l' I;,ih Travis, Geo, brkmkr, 20 Etliel ave Trc.i,'aski.s, Geo, en-r CPU, li .)2 14th Trimble, Tho;i, lab, 4') 17th Trott, Albert, teamster, l.'tT UHh Trowell, Ed, bkmkr, 4i!.St Clair ave Trump, Edwin, lab, ;)^»21st Tucker, Reuben, jilasterer, TiT IJundtis e Tulley, Mi<*M .Ifaggie L, millinsry

and fancy goods, Hi Dundas \\j, h

same (.sv/- nd /> 35} Tunstill. Thos', lather, bds 111 22nd Turner, Jas, carp, bdri Ifi IDth Torner, J C, builder, 2.;o Mth s Tuttle, Zina D, hairdresser, 81) Dundas

. w, h ;^3 17th Tutton, Jas, brkman CPR, bds 41 ifth

SLATE, FELT AND GRAVEL ^ ROOFERS,

ALL WORK GUARAN- TEED.

U & V

WAGNER & CO. J. P.,

Planing mill, door, sash and blind

tactory, lumber dealers, &c, &c, Vine St, (see add ji Ij

Wat;ner, Geo P, (\Vaj<;ner, Zeidler &

Co) 212 20tb Wogner, Jacob I», (J P Wagnen &

Co) res city Wnsner, Zeidlor Jk. Co, (Geoj P

Wa-ner, Carl Zeidler, D C Wag-

Upton, Thomas, (Plant & Upton) Ji 391

Weston rd Upthegrove, Wm. eng'r CPR, 3^1 l5th Van, Duzen, Walton, wks Heintzman'.s Veal, Harry, brklyr, 101 9th Veal, Wm G, brklyr, 101 9th Veitch, Mary, (wid John) bdg h, 49 19th Veitcli, Wm, wks Wagner, Zeidler's

bds 49 19th

Waderlow, Arthur W, macliinist 73 7th Wagner, C'has F,architect, 20 Dun- das w, h city Warner, David C, (Wagner, Zeidler & Co) 122 14th

Wagner A. Co, F. W, builders and contractors, Tki Vine (see ad)

Wagner, Fred'k W, (F W Wagner & Co) res fi") Vine

ner) Dominion Show Case and key board wks, n w of CPR sta- tion, head of 14th

Wagstaff, John, brklyr, 38 7th

Waig, Mrs h 47 17th

Wainwright, Wm, builder, 127 Kith n

Waite, Wm T, (The peoples bakery) baker, jiastry cook and confec- tioner, 2<iii Dundas w (see ad)

ACLEAN, C'HARLTONj & CO.,

Auctioneers, and Valuaton

1 S ID-u-n-datS Street Tsrest

Residence 170 19th Street (formerly Padllic Avenue.)

179

''Charlton's I general

;f ^'^et and

WEST TORO.VTO JUNCTION' DIRRCTORY.

113

HOAR 4 McMURTRY, Hardware Dealers,

12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

PAINTS, OILS

AND

WINDOW GLASS

Wakefield, Ed, brkmkr, h city Wakefield, Fred'k, brkmkr, riVt St Clair Wakefield, Geo, brkmkr, r(M "St Clair Wakefield, Mary, (wid) brick mfr, r

St Clair ave e Wakefield, Phillip, brkmkr, riM St Clair Wakafield Waiter R, brkmakor, r tM

St Clair ave e Walker, Henry T, wks Heintzman's Walker, Joseph, brksmanCPR, W 19th Walker, Robt S, stonecutter, 1 Pelhani Walker, Saml. lab, (!2 7th Walker, Saml, lab, 13,'i 22nd 1

Walker, Thos, bdg h, 11 9fh Walker, Wm R. cond'r CPR, H Lindner Wallace, Felix, painter, bds ;il Vth Wallace, Frank, lather, bds ."1 7th Wallace, Patrick, lab, .'il 7th Walters, Jas Wm, l.W 22nd i

Walton, Arch, carp, 22 2.'>th \

Walton, Chas, brkman CPR, bds 4.') 17th Walton. David C, carpenter and

contractor, '33 9th (see ad) Ward, Alfred, 132 19th .j

Ward, Enoch, 47 26th I

Ward, Michael, car reprCPR, 414 Maria Warner, Emile, wks AVagner, Zeidler's Warrick, Wm, brkmkr, bds 61 10th Warwick. D, wks Wagner, Zeidler" Waterman, Thos, asst bartender, Occi

dental hotel Watkins, Mrs D, (widow) 214 Daven port rd K

Watson, James, wks Can Wire Mat Co 4-') \'ine !

Watson, Jas M. tir.Muaii Cl'i;. ICii Uithj Watson. Saml, lather, bds 1.") Vine Watson, AVin, wks Can Wire Mat Coj bds 4.'> Vine ' \

Watt, Campbell, carp, 11 21th Watt, Margaret (wid Wm y 217 St Clair Watts, Abraham, brkmkr, b 231 W;es- lon rd

Watts, Francis, bartender. Peacock;

hotel, bds .same i |

Watts, Fred'k, cookery, &c, 81 Dimdas '.

daw w, h same Waud, IvuIh II. wks Heintzman's W C T r, Cauipliell block, pi IHindas w

WEBB & BOLITHO

(Geo H Webb. Henry J Bolitho) real estate brokers, conveyancers, financial and insurance agents, 23 Dundas ^w, (see add inside front cover

Watson, Alex, Aveniu das w

hotel, Wit Dun-

Webb, (ieoH. (Webb& H!itho>31 ISth Webb. Wm .),jiluniber. H,'i 12th Weidman. Jacob, painter, 12ti 14th Welliourne, E.l, caretaker .Camjibell

block, h 4 Dundas w Welsh. Fred, lab. bds Wilson pi Welsman. Ceo. teamster. 1111 19ih

MACLEAN, CHARLTON .t CO.,

^^ Town and ('(.(lilt V .\iuti(»iKvr.s

(Campbell Block i

^-10 179

' general

.street and ^"slness '^i rectory

l-^-l

124

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DlRECTOllV.

nOBINSON &EGAK

r<'l('|,lioiie Xo. 1'1>I. Hoa.l Office i';! \i,;toria rSt „:,, loioiifo. IJiiiiicli Office KiJhiii-

lioii.

(Ills .Street west, W. T. June

-eet.

WEST, I. & CO,

iTuit, lish ;lll(l 0\Stl-tS. I<c CI

IKirlor, ul«o real gsiate iu;t,s.

'Hildas w

West. I (I WVstkt r„) li. IO;\)un.ln, „ M OMt Toi-onfo .1 uiHjioii ii«<ei

Chrisioplier Sinclair I'loj.. '.< I),

(las \v, (..r,- ,1,/ y, >!)) Wluatui!. C F. >r.,y D WS P A (.'o White, Win, wlis water works, fris

ilaria White, Wm, hrklyr, h,ls e.s l.-,ih Wliyte. Jas. firte,. cpjr |„ls ;-, \i„,. Vv iu-iiis. .losliiia. i.lasterrr, !,.!s i;ii

.Aramifactui-crs of Fl(X)r Htoncs

Jiiul Paitition Ciwks

Fancy Roof in o-, Tilo, &c.

j WitfgiuM, Ko!»f.<-., printer, Tribune Office. l,(ls i;Uh St ''"I J Will. or, AVm, wk.s Can Wire Mat Co

Wilkinson. Julin If, issuer of niarriaKe lii'eiises. fii; DiiiniHs w

WilliiiiMOu IMough C"o, factory

now beiiit; built

Wilkinson, .Samuel, bkkpr Peako & Co Wilks, Uoitt r, wks Heintzniun's Willa:i], Frank, painter, inls ."iS 7th WillarJ. J C, tiiiior, l!t Dunda.s w Wilcox. Walter J, yard ms^j^TK. h Annette w

WILLIAMS & CO.

rHAKMACEl'TICAL.^

__'' iJnndas St. West. Caini.bcll 1 i lo

A\^illiams, Ernest, painter, I'd isth Williams, Chas, tinsmith, l„ls L'TJi Williams, Ed, sec man CPl?. \>:-X Williams, Henry, cond'r CPH. ];y, .\ Annette w "^

Williams, Henry,/, painier. bd-, I's A

net te e "iVillianiM. .1 Fruiiri.s. .M 0 L,s

lA-ndon, office Williams A- -Iritg .store,, « Dundas \y Williams, .Jo.sej:!,. bkmkr. bds,s::i;l Williams, Wm, brkinkr. bds (il |Uth Williams. Wm. .ser' man ('PR l.'is -'Oi

imm, CHAELTON & CO

Auctioneer^ ami V'aliialoi-s,

16 DUNDAS STHEET WEST, WEST TORONTO JUXCTIOX.

gggggg

xND lU.spExN'SIXO CHEMISTS,

k. C.'P. ]{. Teleg:raph ottice (.-re mh- /> 3)

Williams. Wm F. wks Heintzman's Williamson, John, carringe mkr 72

J'iih s. h ]H Kings rd \\ illis, John, foreman car repairers.

Cl'Iibds l.-^SL'Uili Wil.-M)ii, Albert, carj., bds 110 Kith n Wilson, (ieo, blksmith, bd^ (il lOtli Wilson, ./as. brkmkr. (il lOlh i'o Wilson, John, lab, Ijils UX;;tth

Wilson, Jos C, restrauiant.,'(A Dundas o Wil.son, Mrs Mary, bdg h. Hi l.'Jtli Wilson, ]'. painter, 11;') 22nd *W^' ''""" ^^ - ''kiaaii CPK'. k; Annette e

W'ii wijl slioitly ojHJii oui' sjKicious auction ixxmis on Dundas street, and liold re- ^'ular weekly sales of house- hold furniture, dc.

^-10 179

'*^fiarlton's 'general

'street and

'J'^siness

'^1 rectory

f-dadlil

® @ @

' H E

OOO'OO

R K

0 0 0 0 0

T R

^ , WliS'I

(§) @ @ (D

ant) Piib/fe6/,^^

roKONTO jUNCTiON.

S^h^^avk OTrlbmte

* ¥ ¥

The only Semi- Weekly pjaper in the District.

$1.00 PER

PUBLISHED on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.

BOOKo

Qmcc

'f EAR IN 'ADVANCE.

jOH PRIXTIXG

Kvery Kmd Qf Work Executed JA^ith

Neatness,

Promptness

AoGuracV j^

AMD AT A

RfaMJiKihle Free.

ill Connection.

WKST TOItONTO JLNCTIOX DIUECTORV.

125

Shelf and Heavy

. AT 7 HOAR AND MCMURTRY'S

NO. 12 DUXDAS ST. W. t'AMPlSRLL'S JJLOCK.

Wilson, Win E. iMi-'r CPR, 2;>; li-tfli Wilson, ^Vln, le;i('lior, ,'>i) IStli Wilson, Wni;;]^, car iiisj) CP-it. lo L'L'n.l Wilson, W II. liksuian ('PR. i> I.in.lufi Wines, Simon, hib, ,")."! i".;h Wint,', PhiUii., nil- rt'in-CPli, 47 ITlh \\'iiUt'rl)otliiun, C J, Avks HeinizniatiV Winterbotliani, W (J, wks Heintzmiai'.- Winters. Frank, iCi irinnbersiile as'c Withriili^t,', Wiu, cotn.ri-lKls.'i!! Duiuhisw Wood, Miss Filitli, music "tclicr, 222!l',lt!; \Vood, -Kilwaril, foronian, bds 1±.' i;itli Wood, Frod'k, jilastfrer, !-') llth Wood, F Wni, plastficr. 81 1 !th Woodburn, Chris, wks Heint /.man's Woods, JIarry, siijnuhnan (JTR. 2(1 'Jth

Wool I iiis!«. .1. & J.

(Jo.sejdi * James) Paoitic. .Meat Market. 1-.^1 Kwndas \v (.<f^ m/)

Woollinpjs, Joseph, (J & J Woollingsi

h38 10th \Vootten. Geo, carp, Til 2t5th I

Workman. Jas, oiler CPR, (^1 24th Wright, John, lab, bds 100 Kith Wriftht, Mr.s K .1. (wid John) .F. ir)Th

Wri,i;lit, Uobt, /|ielper J P Waj^ner &

, Co, I'lt; l.);i;venport rd Writ,'!if. R.ibt, l|rhnuin CPR. D7 Hum-

' 'Tside av^' Wri;,-ht, Thos. builder. !)4 22nd Wr;-li!. Wiu, l=ab. l-JT S! Clair ave e

WYLLIE, WM.

Pure drills and ihemicals, pres- criptions carefully prei>ared, ;J7 nuuda.~ ('. h same

Vallup. Wm G. car checker CPR, Ih'i )Sth Vates, .pacob, lab. v !-; .St I'lair ave. e m Yate>. Phillip.|^planer J P Wa^^nier &

Co, 47 17th Yates Thos. sand boy. bds CI Si Olaire Vonuf. Alex, wk.-. Cl'li. bds !!» ll'th

YOlilK TKi8UNE,

A B Hice, Editor, Hcover & Jack- son business managers, olHce lO Dundas w. i.-.fr ad i

Vott, Cha.N operator CPK. 10 l.;th Zeidler. Carl. (Wapier. Zeidler & Co)

VfACLEAx, CHAur/rox, ctCO.,

'^^^ AiK-rior.otis. and Valuators

in DUXDAS ,S1\ W.. AV. T. JIWCTIOX Auction siilos ot^i)roj)c'i-ty, iKtusehold fnniituiv. i^c, i'ronii)tly attended to. Iiesidence 1 7( ) llUli .st.

«l

ig-enerai

'streets and ^"s iness

12G

-Ul-

WK.ST TORONTO

JINCTJON niEECTORy.

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DJRECTORY

inn TATltOXS OXLV.

Ai'cliKt'ols.

Ciiarltyn. Iiic]i:inl\?vl. I)) l)uii(l;(,> w Harvfy, Alex, !,s 1

Aiifliouj'i'B'pi.

-Muclcaii, Chiultoii it Co, V, Duinliis \\ CillUplK'll IjIocIc

McFailjuic, Alli'i!, jo Duiidiit, w , Acrouiitaiitiii.

Ik-vliii, ,Jas W, H7 Diimiiis \v Mini^r & Coiiiiell, .'ti; Ijiiiicla^ \v Itnkd-x ami ('oiWVttioncrs

HuMi-uhy <fe Toase, l*.". Duinla:; c !>'<>l)iii:i!iii, Cli"s. l'I Dunilas w Waile, Vv'iji T. -Mi iJuuJas w

Hiiiiks. Tliu -Mulsoiis liaiik, I'lUiiiila;, \v, .or Khli

BaBTisiei'M, Nolieitui'M. Ac. Dmvarr. l.awsouit IrviiiLr, !i' DuiiJasAv (ioiii','i»t Ifeaion. ir> Dumlas w -Mai d'jn-.ild, Mui iiito^-fc & McCniumoii I'oole, J 1. i>L> Dull. las w

BaokM <ak^ ^»tationer.v.

Grosson. B S, 1«0 Annette \v Taylor, Bros, 7i Dundas \v

liootK fjtfl S!ioe»^,

Barnes, John, tc' Uavfiij.ort rJ Becker, Win, 17 Dumla.s c. Fisher, J A, 2.'i Jliiadas w Oillies, Thos, -JO 1 -a\cii).ort nl Nrei/hensoii, A\'in 1\ is Jhindas w iS-tonj;, Jacoh, -l.i iJavftn|.ort rd

Madden, Kraiik .1. '.>'! Dnndas i- Frizzhll, (loo .r, :M Dnnd.is c Woollin^s, J (& .1. l:j| nundas w

. ('ni'i'iaico llakorH.

I'iill, Jolm A, 17,s Wesion rd I'any, J as A, l.ll Jliin.las w

C'lioiiiiMtM and JlriieciHtH.

li'-iland, C B, 11 Diindas w U'llliaius & Co. (i Diiudas \v U'yilie, Wni, ;17 Diindas e

C'oai and Wood.

Hohson, Henry, I!) |)aven|.ori rd AffCoriuaidi & .lack^on. JlS KJth s Shaw Bros, ;{ i Dundas w

C'oiitiacloiM and »uildi>rs.

Aiidcrs.jii, Alix. |.ia.,lerer, nS Ijlh Causey, Amos, .iTfi Dnndas w Ciiiiiiiiiii-, (ieo J{. II 111) 21th i>avie, Wm, itH) Diindas w r: 1 1 is, Peter, ,>:, 17ih Flenhcr. Wni, roofer, lit 14th Orecnwood & Marr, 10 Dundas e Lap)), David, tl Dnndas o Kaiidall & Mould, oSII & ail Annette w , Hobinson & Epan, roofers. Hi Dundas w W'apner & Co, F W, :>.. Vine Walton. David C, aJ9th

Dry Goods.

Ariiistronnr, Keiihen, ;W Dundas w Barnes, John, ff2 Davenport rd Steidien.son. Win .F, ]H Dunda.s w Ntoii--, .larob, 4;i Davonjiort rd Kirkwood, John S. Ifi Dundas w

iiXpi'OMHniPn.

.'\heriiei hy. Win, 47 Dundas e lioddard, John Si Dundas w McFarhine. W. li; Dnndas w 'a,\ lor, 1. W, 4r. Dundas w

ACLEAN. CHARLTON & CO.,

Aiift ioneers aiKhValuutor.H,

16 DUNDAS STREET A\'EST, , WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

COXSIUXMENTS

jfall clas-scs t»f Merchandise ecei\'C(l on fsalo. Prompt re-

1 urns made. Spacious sales.

lloom to display g-cwds.

WEST TOHO.VTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

l'^

IXL

Hardware Store.

HOAR & WcF^URTRY,

12 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

Encinoei'H and SHi-v4\vur.<«

Biggs &Kol)erts, Thompson Block Factories.

Canada Wire Mattress Co, cor We'iion

rd A CPU Dodge Wood 8j)lit Pulley Co. :57 1'e!-

ham,avo Heintzinati & Co iiianos, 2 l.'ith He.ss Chaii- Factory head of llth Wagner & Co, J J', 41 Vine, .loor. sash

blinds, &r Wagner, -Zeidler& Co. TOominion .Show (.'aso and Piano Key Board mfj,', head of 14th st Wilkinsion Plough Co now huihliiig

Fancy <iioodN, Biidd, Miss Jennie, 2S Dundas w Taylor Bros, 74 Dundas w TuUey, Miss M L, SI Dundas w Flonr anil Ft'cd. Angn.s Bros, !»1 Dundas e Ullies, Tho.s,:-L>0 D.ueuport rd Morris, N, lOH \ine Pilkey, Chas H, )SS Dundas w

CJrooern. Barne.s, John, i.-J Daveni)ort rd Becker, Win, 17 Dunda.s e Boyd, lioht J, 74 Annette e Crosson, B .S, IsO Annette w Davie, Mrs Win, A)0 Diiiulas \v Kirkwood, John .S l'> & 17 Dundas w -Stong, Jaeol), 4 i Davenport rd West & Co, I, 101 Dundas w Hair l>i'P!H<i«erj4. Moyer, Morgan, 'n, Dundas w, (The Bijou)

Hardnare .HcrcliantM.

Hoar & .McMurtry, 12 Dundas w, Camp' bell Block

ACLEAN, CHAKLIUN & CO.

i'eake Thos J L it Co. 2 Dundas e, cor i'ith St s

llofol.^.

Occident.tl. Chas A Kellv, Prop, 40 & 42 Dundas e

Peacock Hotel, D. Blea. Prop, V^'^ Dun- das o

Ileydoii J louse, A^ex Hey don. Prop, 1<)2 Davenport rd

Stanley house, (ieo McFarlanc?,* Prop, cor Weslon rd it CPU

U T Juncriou Hottd, Cliris .Sinclair. I>rop. it Dundas w

liiinii»er Ikcalpi'M.

Davidsviii, ,)olii, !:. head of l.ith st Wa-nent Co, J I', 41 \ ine

Livery SrableM. Haines, .John, (Is KItli s -Mintern it Kuhiusun. .;.; li;ih s Slerohani Tailor.s. Carter, H J, 20 KUh si s Scott, Donald. l'> Duadas e W'lllard. .1 C, l;» lunulas w

31ilk DeiilprM. Dorsey. Win. 107 Uth (lain, Alex jr. 7 Vth Siddall, Alfred, 111 10th "

.raillinory and S>rP!4.>4makin£'. Bu Id'T^Iiss .reunite. .S Duiida-; w i'euelt..!i it McMaster, Mis.ses, 2;i Dun- das e ruUey, .Ui.-s M L. :s Dutilas w

Xeiv-spajK'TM.

Come;. The Junction, li; Dundas w Vork Tribune, 22 Dundas w

Vaintoi-N House anil Sijfn.

l^oUins, H W C, 1.'. ttth Lewis, E W. 20.1!?th 4'ayU';- ISros. 74 Dundas w

Auctioneers and \^ahiators,

IG DUNDAS STREET WE.STJ WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.

LWA.S4UAA11..M.S

of all clas.se.s of .Mcic-handi.st^ reccivetl on sjdo I'loinpt ic- tunis made, Spacious «ile.s. Koom to display <i\xnls.

-*-

k I

128

AVEST TORONTO JUNCTION DlUECTORy.

nOBINSON & EGAN

Telephone No. 21>1.

Head office 23 Victoria Totouto. Branch office 16 das St. W .W. T. Junction.

I5t, Din-

Thriuy;, WidterA, V'> Diuulas w

Pliotoj^raplierH.

Hanimill, Alex .S. I'.iA IJiindiis o McFadden, Win, 14 Lstli

PIi^siriaiiM.

ClenJeiian, tr W, l^ODuiulasw (iilinouf, .rohn T, -1^ Duiidus w Harris, Wilbert AI, 7H Davenport rd Jverr, 11 S, 101 & 10.'5 Anneue w Perfect, A II, iiA Diindas e WilliaiBS, ,1 i'ranci.s, ofiice Williams Co drug .store (i Dundas \v

Plaining JMiliju.

Davidson, ,Iohn E, head of I'lth st McCorniack & Jaikson, IM I'Jili s _AVa-ner & Co, J P, 41 \'ine

Real fiMtate Agonti*.

Bruoe, J B. l;i Dundas e /

Devlin, .Jos W, 117 Dundas w -: Evans & Boon. I Dundas w (irahani. ,1 J, ;lUO Dundas city (ireenwood & Marr, 10 Dundas e Gui-d, Geo,. 4.') Dun(las w Holt & Tanner, Hi Dundas w lloov er & .lafkson, '20 Unndas \v .Tames & Asiiton, 117 Dundas \v lessoii, Saml, (il Dundas w .Joy & Son, Ji B, lii Dundas w Lawson & Caniiibcll. hi Dundase McFarlane, Allan, lii Diunlas \v Morrison & llallimore, J'l Dundas e Moyei' dt ('onnell, fili Dundas \v Pejijiiatt Bros, U) Dundas e Thomson & Duusran, iM hitli s / ' Cani|,liell Blo.k Tiir:nf,', Walter A, Hi Dundas w Weljb &. Bolitho, -lA Dundas \v West & Co. I, lUl Dundas w

ACLEAN, ciiAuiyrox.

.-^**l^'

Our work cannot be beiit. Roofing- in all it.s branches.

Guaranteed workmanHhip and irateiial

KootVi-M. _. ,

Fletcher, Wm, 1!» 14th Hall, .las D, .i lit Maria liohinson & K^an, 10 Dundas \v HtovcM and Tinware.

Hoar & M<Miirtrv, V2 Dundas w Peake, Thos J L & C.o :> Dundas e Penney it Price, 'X, lilth

.YliiteplIaneonH.

Anderson. Alex, jilasterer, .'i'J lllth Hates & Dodds, undertkrs, 11! Dundas e Christie Lime & .Stone Co. builders suji-

l>lics, 10 Dundas w. Ddlahaye, .John, tobacconist (1:2 Dun- das w llepinstall, Wm, watchmaker, and

j(!wellcr, 4;i Dundas w Lover. Benj. mfj^ wood mantles, office

lirtiutis Ac, 11 ItUh s Miliar H & K, iiluiul)ers, .'ill Dundas e Mills, .J, Dentist, I Dundas w ()ni.uio Industrial Loan & Investment

Co Limited,' iJii Yonj^e St, arcade,

city Print's Disinfectant, recommiMidod by

leaditifi physicians, sold by all

dru^^i;ists .Smith Thus C, well d!i;t;er and ex- cavator. 1(!0 r.'tli Strinjrer .J B & Co, mfL;'rs iioor stones

and partition ctocks, Til \'ii;toria

St city Toronto Busines.^ Collej^e, cor Vouj^'c

and Slnitei- Streets, city Townslev (ieo S, brick and tile mfj,'r,

-'Hi' Weston lid Warner & Co, J P, sash, doors and

blinds, 41 \'ine

& ( '( ).,

'V )wn and County Auctioneers,

I 1 S ID-u-rLd-a-s Street "SZTest-

Residence 170 lOtli strc^et (fonnci-ly Pacilic Avenue.)

'^-10

179 -Charlton's g"eneral

.^^^-^et and

'f^usinsss

[directory

WBST TORONTO JUNCTION OIBBCTOKY.

129

CIVILITY,

CELERtTY.

THE BIJOU."

56 Duudas Street West, ^

"mrest Toronto T-a.rLOtion

I have purchasetl tlie business i-ecently ciirried on by MR. FORD at oG Dundas Sti'eet W, and have had every de- partment fitted up in fii-st-class style.

I employ only fii"st-classs artists and am prepiii«rl to do anythino- in the tonsorial line in the most appiwed style

We use a cLeim towel on every customer.

By paying- strict attention to the four Vs mentioned we endea^'or to o-ive o-eneml satisfaction.

Shaving Tickets (12 shaves and 1 Hair Cut)$i In Advance. Bath Tickets - - (6 Baths $1 " "

NO SUNDAY WORk.

]V[ORGAN JVJOYER,

PROP.

-:o:-

Branch Office Domestic Laundry.

CLEANLINESS.

CONSTANCY

9m»-mmt- ^may- -#»>««»*?

^aamrnKf^

&i^*6?iS

130

WEST TORONT

n^oc-pT R ^^v

WM. T. JOY

R. B. JOy &SON,

Central Real Estate Office,

Properties for sile in all parts of

the Junction, and at terms to

suit you

'4^4

LOANS NEGOTIATED,

MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD.

-:c:

I ^

I I

Office No. 16 Dundas Street West

[CAMPBELL BUKJKJ

Residence 164 ^4th (late Clen-

denan Ave.

179

'Charlton's 'g"eneral

\t^''''^t and

business

WKST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRKC'TOKY.

131

H. J. CARTER

MERCHANT TAILOR.

' , FULL A8SC)RTMEN1^ 0?^

Tweeds and Worsteds always kept on Und,

:o:

SCOTCH kW ENGLISH TWEEDS A SPECIALTY.

Gents own material made up to

Order.

No. 20 Sixteenth St. South (Late Keele St.) Cor. of' Vine St.

Agents for Mabus & Murphy, Perth Steam Dye Works.*

m^mi^miitiil^^i^fmiiM^- ':* <r,i\imta,iaim'»-i^i^

132

WEST TORONTf) JlINfiTION niRKCTOKY.

THOS. SMITH,

. VS/ELL blOGER,

AND EXCAVATOR.

Estimates given on Application. And all orders promptly attended

NO 100 NINETEENTh'st. late pacific AVE,

Tom is always relady and will not disappoint you. He refers to his hundreds of patrons. .

'i~10 179

Charlton's

street and /"^siness '^-'^ecfcory

WEST TOKONTO JUNCTION DIRKl^TORY.

133

I^cmI Kstate A^ent.

City and Junction Properties

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

» f . ' I- -

ACCOUNTS AUDITED AND COLLECTED.

RESIDENT ACCENT FOR

Ontario Mutual Life Insurance Go'y.

FIRE IN'SURAXCE EFFE 'TED.

Office. No. 64 Dundas St. West.

WEST TOROXTO JUXCTIOX,

mm^^

I !

^ :

4*<?i5a«v» ,«^,»«^,«^4SWi»»>iiar*aS»iii4^ ,

WEST TORONT(J

JUNCTION DlRECTORy.

JAMES D. HALL

No. 369 Maria St.

Contractor 'and Builder.

FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFING.

Weather and Fire Proof Painting for Shingle Roofs.

Estimates ilveD on Sliortest Notice anJ Wort Profflptif EiecDtefl.

THE BEST OF if ATERIAL MANSHLP G

AXD FIRST CLASS WORK- tJARAXTP]EI)

179

I general

'street and

'directory

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIKECTOSY.

136

THE PEAW HOTEL,

DANL. BLEA, PROP.,

This well-known and long estab- lished house is the first as you en- ter the Junction from the city,

JUST WEST OF THE TOLL GATE,

ON DUN DAS ST.

The house has lately been refit- ted with new elegant bar (second to none in the city). The drive sheds are large, spacious and com- fortable with a large hall overhead which can be engaged for select par- ties. The ver^ best brands of im- ported and domestic ales wines and liquors supplied at the bar

^,«-

KLAU-jJ^r^i^.' i^

179

'Charlton's ' Seneral ;street an^ ^^slness 'directory

U I

139

WEST TORONTO lUNOTlON DinKCXORY.

PLASTERER

Estimates ig'iven on mpplication for plain br orn- c. amental

(irk

IN ANY SHADE.

SmCO WollK TO ORDER.

34 TOiteentli St.

late Western Ave.

AVKST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

137

WM. FLETCHER

Slate, Felt and Gravel Roofer.

-:o:-

Established eight years, the oldest Roofer in the Junction.

.»^-'j_- 1

-:o:-

I have removed my yard and residence to 49 Fourteenth Street, (formerly Union St).

Estimates cheerfully given and all work guaranteed, nothing in my line I cannot do and do well. . You may rely on having quality, quantity and workmanship, accord- ing to estimates and specifications.

My work is always open to ins- pection of any qualified Architect. I do right and fear none. I refer to my hundreds of patrons. ^

1 W. FLETCHER,

p. 0. Bux 383, W. T. Junctiou.

179

'general

'street and " ^^s iness fdirecf.ory

'i^

138

WB8T TORONTO JUNCTION DinECTOnY.

DELAHAYE k

TOB.s.oconsrisTs,

62 DUNDAjSST. WEST.

jo^l

" Let him now smoke, Who never smoketl tefoie.

And lie \vh<j always smoked, Now smoke the more."

We have opened a first-class smoker's emporium at above ad- dress, which we believe will fill a long felt want in the Junction. We will keep a full assortment of choice brands of

CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,

IXG CANES

not foijvetting the best bi-ands

PIPES, WAT

And ^neral smokers articles, of imported snuff.

Pijjes neiitly mounted and repaired, ffive us a call and we icei assur«id that a trial wHl convince you of our intentions to

JOHN DELAhAYE & CO,

G2 Dundas St West.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRFX'TORY.

139

. WEST &. CO,

104 Dundas West,

Foreio-n and Domestic Fruits.

OYSTERS IN SEASON.

ICE CREAM PARLOR

COOL SUMMER DRINKS.

L W. NATTRESS.

H. Vi. WEST.

REAL ESTATE,

Lots and Houses for sale in all parts of the Town. '

NO. 104 DUNDAS W.

^^^^giidaaiii ^ei&^m!^i££^^Mi

ffWji^l^J^iiSr^^^'S^IUli-* :?NIWIfTOFf^l?s^Bf^^^*!^'''^^ :r,~^^f1*i#

if ^

-«^-<i«*«.

140

WM. ABERN

47 DUNDRS ST. EAST.

Respectively solicits your oitlors for

E::pross and Cartage Business,

Household Goods, Furniture, Par- cels, Etc., promptly and care- fully moved at moderate prices.

PIUNO MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Baggage Transfered to and from trains to order.

BJSIDMCE, 47 DONDAS sf EAST, OPPOSITE OCCIDEN- TAL HOTEL, y

179

I general ,,''^^«et and 'business [directory

WEST TOROXIT)

J I'XC rlOX DIliECTOnY.

111

;

* ;

. s.

SSON

DEALER IX

Groceries and Provisions,

ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT (W

STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Butter and Eggs A Specialty.

NO. 1-80 ANNETTE ST. W.. COR. 22ND ST.

"^ITirest ToxorLto T-mrrLCtiori.,

*9S.^

179

'Charlton's 'general

'street and

Mr'

112

WK.ST TOUONTO

JUNCTION DIUECTOKY.

ilPiSS,

L W. TAYLOR.

:o:-

ALL ORDEH.S

^ FOR CARTING AND GENERAL EXPRESS WORK

lef[t at

GURD'S JUNCTION LAND MART.

45 DUNDAS ST. WEST,

Will Receive Ifrompt Attention.

:o: - f -

N. B. - Removing Furnituie A Specialty, GIVE ME A CALL.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIUECTORY.

143

THE PEOPLFS BAKERY,

Wm. T. Waite,

23 Dundas St. West. Good White and Brown Bread Delivered Daily.

CONFECTIONERY, BI8CUIT8, CAKE.S. &c.

Wedding Cakes Made to Order,

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

J. A. FISHER

Railroad and Junction Shoe Store.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Customers will find a laijue and well-a.^sortcd st( ck of Ecots and Shoes from the l)est manufacturers at small advance

on cost jjrice.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERED WORK.

And the best FYeneh, American and Nati\-e stock used.

, \ RepairiEE promptly AMi to.

"^ «5 And ii7 Unntlus Stvevij^ Went.

"SSTest ToxcrLto T-u-ncticn.

'1 1

't^

jmuimMi»<aem!'ss.

(mmmmmm-i

144

WEST TORONTO riJNCTION DIHECTORV.

JOHN BARNES,

DEALER 1\

' I

Dry Goods, Grocerias, Croc kory, C; Ittsswarc, Hardware, Tin- ware, I?o<jts and Hhoes, Flour, Ftxxl, Grain and Provis- ions, Patent Medicines, Etc. Etc.

if 62 DOVERCOURT ROAD.

WEST To^v0^f^o junctiox.

WM. DbRSEY.

CUR

NEW MILKMAN,

Will 1x3 punctual in stjrvino' him with

all customei"s who may invov leir jjiitrona'^-e

Mill Supply CoutracW for in anj Onautitj.

Mo. ll.^i IIIJ.IIHEIHIDG A\ti KANT.

179

I general

.street and '^usiness '-^-f'ectory

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

145

^^^g:c K. Curn^-^

GENERAL CONTRCTOR,

Carpenter And Builder,

114 Tweuty-Fourtli m., iLate Cleiuleiian Ave.)

Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished on application.

BEST OF MATERIAL FURNISHED.

I have a larg-e staff of practical mechanics, and am pre- pared to execute larg-e or small contracts with dilig-ence and despatch.

JOBBING ATTENDED TO.

GEORGE R. GUMMING,

114 Twentv-Fourth St

"^r-

A. mmm,

.. "" 26 DflDdat St. West.

WEST TORONlrO JUXCTIOX.

REAL ESTATE VALUATOR

AND

INSURANCE BROKER,

Properties bought and sold, toxjn and city proiDcrty exchang' ^ ed for farm lands, money to Icjan an improved farms, town

and city properties.

McFARLANE'S

JiCl

"~v

Furniture vans for hire, parcel (ixpress line to city twice daily, merchants ancl oth^s ti{in depend on jiroinpt deli\ciy of all

SroQd^ aticl^parcelfe by iga^'ing ordei's at

20 Diimlas St West

I W. T. Junction.

179

''Charlton's ' g"enei-al

'^^^«et and

'^-Jsiness

Wtlflt tORONTO JUKCTiOJ} DlbtlCTORt.

^ 37(] DUNDAS WEST, ^^

"SSITest Toronto TvLn.otion-

|, Is prepared to estimate on all kinds of

CONTRACTOR

AND

BUILDER'S WORK.

Will guarantee good material, good

workmanship, moderate prices

and general satisfaction.

AMOS CAUSEY,

Office and Residence 3 7G Dundas St. W .

/ ^

-^i^i

179

"Charlton's I general

'stpeet. and

^-Jsiness -

148

"'A

WK8T TORONTO IjUNCTION DIRECTORY.

WEST TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

Geo. J. Frizzell

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,

21 DUNDAS ST. EAST, BRUCE BLOCK.

Saving opened a first-class meat market, am prepared to supply- choice cuts of fresh and salt meats,

PORK,>LAMB, POULTRY, &c.

Game of all Mi id seasojt, a so Veptables of every flescriplioD

H ive htid ten yeiirs experie

leiidino- butchers, and hope

incss to merit a share

:o:-

lemee with J. & J. Woolling-s tlie by strict attentien to my bus- of the public patronage

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND PROMPTLY DELIVERED DAILY.

GEO. J. FRIZZELL,

, . 1 21 Dundas E.

149

WM. DAVJE,

AND

?00 DUNDAS ST. WEST.

:o:-

Estimates furnished for any kind of work^ in the building line. Job- bing promptly attended to, no disappointments.

No clarp for iiforiiiatioii or aflvicc to parties inteiJiiii to tmlM.

MRS. WM. DAVIE,

200 DUNDAS ST.W,., COR. 22ND ST. '

Keejjs constantly on hand a

CHOICE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES,

AND FAMILY NECESSITIES.

Her stock will be found fresh and- well selected.

H <m

"tf

II-

loO

WEST t6RONTO

JUNCTION DIRECTORV.

JOHNPpsON,

Cistoin Boot asil S^oe Mer,

Ordered Work A Specialty.

REPilRIHC PnOlirTLr tND IIE<TL> DOKE.

4(J Thirteenth St (f^ite Westei-n Ave)

H. W. C.

HOUSE

PAINTER

4ND

PAPER HTKNGER

iH street West.

ttO DnndaH

Glazing and Graining A Specialty.

Estimates given, orders promptly

attended to and satisfaction

guaranteed.

, , 179

Charlton's 'general

street and

'^"^siness

l^i^ectory

WKST TORONTO JUNCTION 1)1 RECTORY.

151

ROBT. MENARy,

The noted Race Horse Sheer

AND

GENERAL BLAOKSMITH,

(7 LATE OF ORANGEVILLE.)

Has opened a ,o-cneral jobbiiirr sliop C"or. of Dunrlas and 15th

bts, Avhere you can net anythino- done in his line in a

thoroiio-h woikmanHke manner.

- , He Uses the "Bar" but '' Bars" none.

WILL mil Li ) YOU FROM A WHEELBARROW TO AX

OMNIBUS

Sl^a hanging and o-eneral jobbing a sixx-iakv. Bob can with hib dexterous tv. ist of the wrist and artistic tup of tl^e mnnm nhape Hnyrlung yon jt^tt^ii'e in metal.

r THY HIM

I '(f

It^ i

fl l'

'*/.«^,ft«;

152

WEST TORONTO , UNCTION DIRECTORY.

D. C. WALTON,

33 Ninth St. (fori aerly Charles St)

"S2:rest Tcron-to TnjLjn.ctiorL-

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates promptly siibmitt([d for all kinds of buiklings,

JOBBING WORK ATTENDED TO,

I fio-ure low and want your nork, at a fair living profit.

ST. MARK'S DAIRY,

COR. OF EDMUND AND PELHAM STS.

WEST TORONTO JUXCTIOX.

(ESTABMSHED jFOUR YEARS)

Xlex. h^ n, i?ror

Pure Country Milk direct from tk Farin twice daily.

, Families and dealers^ supplied in quantities, and at hours to suit.

179

Cfiarlt'on's g'eneral

..^^^^'^et and

'business

f^i rectory

WEST TOUONTO JINCTION UIKECTOUV.

1.0,'J

ROSEVEAR& SON,

93 DUNOAS ST, EAST. MARR'S BLOCK

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

FLOUR AND FEED

j 9

Hay, Oats, Straw, Hran, ttc, &c. Potat(;es, Ai:i)lts, Ihittor and

:®:

All Orders Promptly Delivered.

I^^We wish to cultivate the patronaov of

You will tind our choice brands of flour, our select dairy butter, potatoas, &c., the Ijast and cheapest in the market.

ROSEVEAR & SON,

93 Dundas St. Ecist.

iji':

154

North Sid

HENRY flOBSON,

' 19 Davenport Bd., Olppoiilte Pout Office.

Coeil Arid Vk/^ood Yc3ird.

DEALIIR IN

Best Qaality of Coal and Wood, Cedar Posts, Lime, Hair, &c.

Yard is fitted with newest steam appliances for cutting and

splitting- wood, which is tut and split to suit any

stove and promptly delivered.

I All My Coal and Wood is Kept Under Cover. -

Give me a trial, will try custom.

liPi

to please you and retf^in your

HENRY HOBSON.

I general ;.^^^^et and business f^^ rectory

-J ..,--^-

WK8T TORONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

153

A.SIDDALL.

West Toronto Junction Dairy.

ard test

I guarantee my milk perfectly pure and up to the stand-

Plcnic M limm Parties sDpplieJ on sliort notice.

DAIRY AXD OFFICE.

Sfo. 1» Tenth St. (Formerly King St.)

ARCHER £ GILL,

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

MaecES,and Bricklayers, Plasterers, &c.

:o: - >-

Estimates furnished on short notice, and all work guaranteed

ELLIOTT ARCHER, - - JOS. GILL.

«»4 MARIA STREET.

"^STest Toronto T-un.otion-

,> (

t i

I5i:

WEST TMONTO JUNCTION DIRECTORY.

C. WRIGHT & CO.,

C±iea:2i::Lists arid ZDr-uLgrglsts,

37 Dundas St. East.

Pure lOruo'H <fe Chcn^iceilB.

tici]

Thirty-six yesir-s pmctia in Encrland and Canada.

FULL STOCK OF DJJU^GLSTS SUNDRIES.

exi)erience in the.druy- lino

Fkjsiciaiis' Prescriptions CarefiUy Prepared.

-:>:-

STATIONERY

DEPARTMENT,

Booksellers and Stationers,

37 Dniidait IHtreet Katit.

\(OPPOSITE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Full stock of lxx)ks and s school supplies, fancy g-oods, Frames made to oixler on the

1 :ationei'y, &c., school lxx)ks, and i, pictui-es and picture fmmas. jM-emises,

WRIGHT & CO.

179

-Charlton's ' general 'street and 'business '^i-f'Qctory

WB9T TOROHTO jTrxOTION DlllfiftTORY.

15;

JAMES S. EARL,

laS DIJXDAK ST. WKST.

BOOTS AND SHOES

CHOICE

Groceries and Provisions.

flME BOOTS AND SHOES

at lowest fosihk prices, also choicest gro- ceries and provisions will always he foTind on my shelves.

*^ :o: J-

A Trial order Solicited,

I HOPB YOU WILL CALL TO SEE ME f^OON,

J. S. EARL,

123 DUNDAS ST., W.

y*,

-i...S««.-,h.*!.<'aSii1i«..

158

WUT TOftOMTO ititOTKUl DIBSOTUftr.

WALTER 1

PIONEER F!>AINTEk

-:o:

: Sign Writing A Specialty!

Calsoniiiiiii. Paper Emiiii; aid peral DetoratiiiL k% W. A. TI-iRING. '

I Bealdenee. 88 «5th Ht. ^Formerly Law Ht.)

N.R - Orders left with Secretai^y Miichanics' Institute, 10 Dundas St. west (Campbell Block) will be pi-omptly at- tended to.

W. J. PEPPIATT.

Wltet TO^tONTO JCNCTIWl OlttkCTORr.

1&)

A, Jos. PEPPIATT,

M\t'

--->.«* "n^.T.J

-ii»'i

BUILrj?^T?

A..'w

>>C.f

I We arc ^ ' ip- tefoi-c oi.

p properties to sn tho

^ attention to la j xjks

t; ^ and exchanged. y t > ley

I estates manage n will fii. if to ffive ii« a <^ftll

' Ii'-iirl.t -old ' wesi m .-, ai d 4 >> Vf'i , i-ust t

(

UiXYMaSl€&'f \1

Call number INSTRUCTILNS:

fiuthor

PLEASE RETURN MA

wgNii^V ho(tr

_Date of request_

? ^f^&^?Y

ntle C r>Ll ^lH nK) Of- VEJ^f^L ^IL0(^ ^^^P_^?-C^ This is copy:

. - ^ ^AV^B^^V^ (accompanies

Vol. No._! Date of vol./fa C fc^ages ( In/tf . ) 3-1^ material)

^ /^ B (customer's

Total No. of pages ^ j Column No. (/f necessary) receipt)

C (departmental ^ ... r I.-. _ --1^ . ii* . ^ r record)

f;/f

TERIAL TO:

I hersby agree to the conditions printed on the reverse sid^ of thjs form Name (print) ^^HlO L H^AJCCf? .S g'AJ Signature

University \status

rse side of this form |

M7 iVk J.^

For Library use

Charges: Photocopy _ icrofilm^ rvice xpstage

7t^.

Total

the Epijile DeJicatory,

'!'

^'"tl

\:\

p^ - I - " - - ^

omitted. And truly, if I may not hope this from you, I know not whence to expcd:it. For I do not know where to meet with any (buniverfally and fully accomplifhed in all parts of Learning as yourfelf, as well intheCr/>Mf4/ Tongues and Hi- Jlory, as in all the choiceft kindcs oi^h'tk^ophy : any one of which Acquifitions is enough to fill, if not to lwell,an ordinary^ man with great conceit and pride - whenas it is your folc privilege to have them all, and yet not to take upon you^ nor cabe any thing more imperious, or cen(brious of others, chen they ought to be that know the leaft. I u-\

Thefewcrc the true Confiderations that direded me in the * Dedication of this Book ; which if you accordingly plcafeta take into your favourable Patronage, and accept as a Monu- ment or Remembrance of our mutual Fricndfliip, you fliall Qwch oblige

Xour affeBionate friend andfer}iaut.

ti. Mo R E.

-. f -'J '.-'-'

' . ' '

^>1

^1 ,

i- ^ ' -i^

.'!'-..

I )

!|-.'l..

:?-}

THE

.' ) r::

it :

THE PREFACE

to the Reader.

- ji- i . '

. What is meant by the rerm CabhaU^ and how warrantably ih^ Lite- ral Expofuion ot the Text may be fo called. 2. That difpenfabl^ fpeculations are beft propounded in a Sceftkal mzuMv. ^, A clear dcfciiption of the nature and dignity of Reafen^ and what the Divine / egos is. 4. The general probabilities of the truth of this prefenc Cabhala. j. The defign of the Author in publifhing of it.

E A D E R.

Prefent thee here with a trifle interpretation of the Three firfl Chap- ters of Gtncfis, which in mj Title-page I have termed a Threefold

fatis-

T - ,.......„

J^ Cabbala; concerning which , for thy better direction and j»,„ faHion^ I hold it not amifs to (peak fo/ne few things by way of Pre- face^ Nuchas thou thy f elf in all likelihood wouldfibe forward to ask of me As^ whs, for example^ I call this interpretation of mine a Cabbala, and from whom I received it -, what may be the frobabtlities of the truth efit- and what my purpefe is in publijhing of it, '

To the Firfl I anfwer. That the ^ewijh Cabbala is conceived to be d Traditional doeirine or expofttion of the Pentateuch, which Uoks received from the mouth of God while he was on the Mount with him. And this Senfe or Interpretation of the Law or Pentateuch, as it is a Uoffrine received by Mofes firft, and then from him by Joftiua, and from Joftiua by the Seventy Elders, and fo on, was called Cahhsla from '73p kibbel, to receive : But as it was delivered as wen at received, it was alfo caUed MafTora, which ftgnifies a Tradition 5 though this latter more properly rejpeffs that Critical and Grammatical skill of the Learned among the ^ews, and therefore was profit able for the explaining the Literal fenje as well as that more Myfieriosfs meaning of the Text whereit was intended, whence without any boldneft or abufe of the word I may call the Literal interpretation which I have li^ht upon, CM)d.h,aswellasthe Philofophical or Moral 5 the Liteia.1 fenje it felf being not [0 plain and determinate, but that it may feem to require ft^e Traditional Doitrine or Expofuion to fettle it, as well as thofe ether fenfei that are mere Myi!(\c%l.

And therefore I thought ft to call this Threefold interpretation that I have hit upon, Cztibzlz %, as if 1 had indeed light upon the true Cabbala of Mo- its in all the three fenfes of the Text, fuch as might have become his own mouth to have uttered for the inftruifion of a willing andiPeU-prepared Dif- ciple. And therefore for the greater comelinejfe andjolemnity of the matter ^ I bring in Mofes freaking his own minde in all the Three fever al Expefitiens,

2. And yet I call the whole Interpretation but a Qcix\ye6twxe,havingn« dtfire to feem more definitively wife then others can bear or approve of. For

E et 2 though

^$..

.^::

T7;f P R E F A C E

though infuch things as are Nec(([arj and Effenlial to the Hafpt>e\je of a nun, as the heltefthat ihcre it a Cod, and the Itk^, it is not fufftctent for 4 man only to bring undeniable Reafons for what he would f rove, but aljo to profile plainly and dogmaticatiy that himfelf gives fu/h(fent to the Con- clufon hehathdcmonftrated; fo-that thofe that do \notjo wcUundcrjlandtht power of^Seafon, maj notwithflandtng thereby be encouraged to be of the fame Fatth with them that do, it being of fo great confequence to them to believe the thing propounded : Tet I conceive that Speculative and Dif- penfable Truths amannotonelj may, but ought rather to propound them Sceptically to the world, there being more prudence and modeflj in offe- ring thefirengefi Arguments he can without dogm4tizing at all^ or feemtng to dote upon the Conclufion, or more earneflly to afeit the winning of fro- feljtes to his own opinion, for where the force of the Argurftents is per- ceived, Afjent will naturally follow according to the preportior^ of the dtfco- very of the force of the Arguments. And an afj'ertt to opinions merely Spe- culative,wMhout the Reafons of them, is neither any fleafnre nor accom- flijhment of a rational creature. ?

i,.To your Second demand Unfwer, That though I call this Interpreta- tion of mine Cabbala, yet 1 mufi confejje I received it neither from Man nor Angel. Norcame it tome by Divine Jn/piration^unleffe you willbefo wife as to call the feafonablefuggefiions of that DivinelLife andSenfe that vigo- roufly refides in the Rational Spirit of free and well meaning Chriftians, by the name of Infpiratton. But fuch In fp nation Mthis is no di fir a^er from, hut an accomplifher and an enlarger of the humane faculties. And I may adde, that this is the great myftery of Chrifiianity t^at we are called to partake of, viz. The pcrfeding of the Humane nature by participation of the Divine, jy^ich cannot be underfiood fo properly df this groffe ftejh and Ex- ternal fenfes, as of the Inward humanity, v\z. ^ur Intelle£i, Re af on, and Fancie. But to exclude the ufe of Rcafon in the fearch of Divine truth is nodiiiate of the Spirit, but of headftrong MthncUo\y arJ blinde Enthu- fiafme, that religious Phrenfie men run into, by lying papve for the recep- tion of fuch Imprefes as have no proportion with their Faculties. Which miflake and irregularity if they can once away with, they put themfelvesin Apofiure of promt fcuouflj admitting any thing, an^fo in due time of growing either moped or mad, and under pretence of being highly Chrijlians, (the right My fiery whereof they underfiand not ) of wbrking themfelves lower then the loweft of men.

But for mine own part, Reafon feems to me to be ft far from being any con- 'temptible Principle in man, that It muff be acknowledged i n fome fort to be in God himfelf. For what is the Divine Wifdbme but that fleady com- prehenfton of the Ideas of all things, with their mutual re(pe£ls one to ano- ther, congruities and incongruities, dependences and independences ? which refpecis do neceffartly arife from the natures of the Ideas themfehes ; both which the Divine InteUeH looks through at once^ dtfcerning thus the order and coherence of aU things. And what is this but Ratio ftabilis, a kinde of fleady and immovable Reafon difcevering the connexion of all things at once f But that in us » Ratio mobilis, or Reafon in evolution, we being able to apprehend things only m a fuccefive manner one after another. But

To the K E A D ER.

fo many as we can comprehend at a time, while we plainly perceive and carefully view their Ideas, me know how well they fit, or how much they dtf- agree one with another, andfo prove or dijprove one thing by another : which is really A participation of that Divine Rcafon iitCod, and is "a true and faithful Principle in man, when it is ptrfeSled and polijhed by the Holy Spirit ., but before , very earthly and obfcure , ej^ecially in Spiritual things.

But now feeing the Logos, or fleady ctmprehenftve WifdomofCod, in which all Ideas and their rejpeifs are contained, is but univerfal flable B.ezCon,howcan there he any pretence of being fo highly infpired as to be blown above Reafon it felf, unleffe men will fancy themfelves wifer then Cod, or their Underpndings above the natures and reafons of things themfelves i j j ^

^ Wherefore to frame a brief Anfwer to your Second demand-, I fay, this threefold Cabbala you enquire after is the dtState of the free Reafon of my Minde, hetdfuUy conftdering the written Text of Mofes, and carefully can- vafingthe Expofitionsjif fuch Interpreters as are ordinarily to be had upon him. And I know nothing to the contrary, hut that I have been fo fucceffeful as to have light upon the old true Cabbala indeed.

4. of which in the Third place I willfet down fome general Pr$b Abilities, referring ^ou for the reft to the Defence of the Cabbala's themfelves, and the Introdudion thereunto.

And fir ft, that the Literal Cabbala is true, it is no cmempttble Argu- ment, in that it is carried onfo evenly and confiftently one part with ano- ther, everything alfo being reprefented fo accommodately to the capacity of the people, andfo advantageouftyfor the keeping of their minds in the fear of Cod and obedience to his Law ; as jhall be particularly Jhown in the De- fence of that Cahhalz. Sothat according to the fenfe of this Literal Cab- bala, Mofes is difcoveredto be a man of the bigheft Political accomplijh- ments and true and warrantable Prudence that may be.

Norishetofalljhort /» Philofophy j And therefore the Philofophical Cabbala contains the Nobleft Truths, as well Theological as Natural, that the Minde of man can entertain her felf with .- Infomuch that Mofes feems to have been aforehand, and prevented the fubttlejl and abftrufeft Inventions of the choice ft Philofophers that ever appeared after him to this very day. And further prefumption of the truth of this Philofophical Cabbala is, that the grand myfteries therein contained are mo fl- what the fame that thofe two eximious Philofophers, Pythagoras and Plato, brought out of Egypt and the parts of Afia into Europe. And it it generally acknowledged by Chriftians, I/&4/ they both had their Philofopbj from Mofes. And Numcnius the Platonift ffeaks out plainly eoneern- ing his Mafter ; what is Plato but Mofes Atticns? And for Pytha- goras, it is a thing incredible that he And his followers fhould mAkefuch a deal of doe with the myftery of Numbers, had he not been favoured with a fight of Moks his Creation of the World in fix dates, and had the Philofophick Cabbal? thereof communicated to him , which mainly con- fifis in Numbers, ns I Jhall in the Defence of this Cabbala more particn- larly declare.

- Ett i And

mr^^

i-*'

^ &;«-'

lamblich. dc 'Jii Pytkdi,- (if. i8, cr 19-

Ariftot. de Calo.lih. i.

Mf.li.

Tfce Preface

Aiidthe Pythagoreans oath fmaring bj him that taught them the my fteryeftheTetTiCtyifOr the number 'foxxx^what a ndiculow thing had it been if it had been in reference merely to dry numbers ? But it it exceeding probable that under that myflery of Four, Pythagoras xom pft himfelf taught the meaning of the fourth day's work in the Creation, and after delivered it to hit difcifles. In which Cabbala »ftht fourth day Pytha- goras w*s inflruited, amongjl other things^ that the Earth was a Planet , and moved about the Sun: and it is notortoujly well known that thiswjt ever the opinion of the Pythagoreans, andfo in all likelihood a part of the Philofophick Cabbala of Mofes. which you will mere fully underfiand t» my Defence thereof. i

Jn brief, all thefe Conch fions that are comprtfed in the Philofophick Cabbala, they being fuch as may hejl become that fublime ana\comprehen- five Und'erfianding of Moki, and being alfo fo plainly anfwehablt to the Phaenomena of Nature and Attributes of God., as well as continuedly agree- able without any force or diflortion to the Hiftorical Text ^ this, I conceive, is no [mall probability that this Cabbala is true : F0 what can be the /'r#- />#rmjtf/tA(f^r«f Philofophick Cabbalas/ Mofes, if thefe be not which l

have named I

New for the Moral Cabbala, it bears its own evidence with it aU the waj^ reprefenting Mofes as well experienced in -li^Gadlinefre and Honcfty,rf/ he was skilful in Politicks and Philofophy.

5. And the edifying Ufefulneffeofthis Myfiicfa! or Moral Cabbala, r* anfwer to your Laft demand., was nofmall invitation amongft the reft to pub- lift) this prefent Expofttion. For Moral and Spiritual Truth that fo nearly concerns us being fo ftrangely andunexpeffedly^and yet fo fitly and appo- fitely., represented in this Hiftory of Mofes, it n^iU in all likelihood make the more forcible impre([e upon the Minde,it»d ntere powerfully carry away our Affeitiens toward rphat is good and warrantable, pre- inftruifing us with delight concerning thetrueway toVeriue andGodlineffe.

Nor are the Philofophick nor Literal Cabbala's deftiiute of their honefl ufes. For in the former, to the amazement of the mere Naturalift, { who commonly conceits that pious men and Patrons of Religion have no orna- ments of Minde but fcrupuloftties about Fertue, and Melancholtck fancies concerning a Deity) Moles is found to have been Mafter of the mofl fub- lime and generous Speculations that are in all Naitural Philofophy : Beftdes that he places the Soul of Man many degrees out of the reach of fate and mortality. And bj the latter there is a very charitable provifton made for them that are fo prone to expeB rigid Precepts of Philofophy in Mofes his outwardText. ForthisUtenl Ctibb3.\awi/ipear them from that toil " of endeavouring to make the bare Letter (Peak confonantly to the true frame of Nature-, which while they attempt with more zeal then knowledge, they both difgracethemfelves, and wrong Moki. Fot there are unalterable and indeleble Mck and Notions /> the Minde of Man, into which whenrve are awakened, and appl^ to the known courfe and order of Nature, we can jio more for fake the ufe of them then wecantheufe of our own Eyes, nor misbelievetheir dilfates more, or fo much, at we may thefe of our outward Senfes. wherefore to men recovered into a due command of their Reafon, and

wellr

To the Reader.

wei-skiH' din the contemplation and experience of the nature of things to froptnndto them fuch kinde of Mofaical Philofefhy as the boldneUe and fuferfiitionof feme has adventured to doe for want of a right Literal Cab- bala tt guide themy it, as much as in them lies^ te hazard the making not only */ Mofes but o/ Religion it felf contemptible and ridiculous.

whence it it apparent enough, I think, to what good purpofe it is thus carefully to diftinguifti betwixt the Literal 4«</ Philofophick Cabbala, and fo plainly and fully tofetout the fen fe of either, apart by themfelvesj that there may hereafter be no confufton or miffake. For be fide that the difco- vering of thefe weighty Truths and high, but irrefutable. Paradoxes in Mofes hit Texty does affert Religion, and vindicate her from that vile imputation of Ignorance in Philofophy and the knowledge of things -, it does alfo juftifie thofe more noble refults of free Reajon and Philofophy from that vulgar fu^icion of Impiety and Irreligion.

Fee 4

THE

I' 1

-%'Sl

' I

THE

LITERAL

C A B B A L

CHAP. L

2. The Edrth at frfi a deep miry Abjffe, c$'Veredover tPtth Waters^ over uehichwasA fierce Wind^ and through all Darknefs. 5. Day made a firfi without a Sun, 6. The Earth a floor, the Heavens^ a tran(parent Canopy, or (Irong Tent over it, to keep off the Upper waters or blew con- Jpic»ou* Sea from drowning the World. 8. why this Tent or Canopy wot not [aid to be good. 9. The Lower waters commanded into one place. II. Herbs, Flowers^ and Fruits of Trees, before either Sun or Seafons of the year to ripen them. 14. The Sun created and added to the Day ^ df a peculiar Ornament thereof, m the Moon and Stars to the Night. ao. The Creation of FifhandFowl. 24. The Creation of Seajls and creeping things. 27. Man created in the very fhape and figure of Cody hut yet fo, tbat there were made females oiweS as males. 28. How Man came to be Lord over the reft of living creatures. 30. How it came topaffethat Man feeds onthe better fort of the fruits of the Earth, and the Beafts on the worfe.

E are CO recoanttoyoD in this Book the Generati- ons and Genealogies of the Patriarchs from Adam to Noah, from Noah to Abraham, from Abraham to ^0- feph i and to continue the Hiftory to our own times. But it will not be amifTe firft to inform' you concer- ning the Creation of the World, and the Original and Spinning of things \ how God made Heaven and Earth, and all the garnifliings of them, before he made Man.

9. But the Earth at firft was but a rude and defolate heap, devoid of Herbs, Flowers and Trees, and all living creatures,. being nothing but a deep miry Abyflc, covered all over with Waters 5 and there was a very fierce and ftrong Wind that blew upon the Waters : And (what made it ftill more horrid and comfortlefs ) there was as yet no Light, but ail was inveloped with thick DarknefTe, and bore, the face of a pitchy black and wet tempeftuous NighL [ " \

3. But God let not his work lie long in this fad condition, but com- manded Light to appear, and the Morning brakeout upon the face of theAbyfs and wheel'd about from Eaft to Weft* being clearcft in the

^ middle

Chap. L

T7;e Literal Cabbala.

middle of Its courle about Kt)on ; and then abating of its brightnefle towards the Weft, at laft quite difappear'd -, after fuch fort as you may often obferve the day-light to break forth in the Eaft, and ripen to greater clearnelTe, but at laft to leave the skiein the Weft, no Sun ap- pearing all the while.

4. And God faw the Light, (for it is a thine veiy vifible ) that it wii good, and fo feparated the Darknefte from the Light, that they could ' not both of them be upon the face of the Earth together, but had their Iriciflitudc?', and took their turns one after another.

5. And he called the return of the light D^y, and the return ofdark- nefs he called Night : and the evening and the morning made up the Fir(i natural day.

6. Now after God had made this £4/?/ or floor of this greater edifice of the World, the i^rtA, he fets upon the higher parts of the fabrick. He commands therefore that there ftiould be a hollow Expanfion, firm and tranfparenr, which by its ftrcng'th fliould bear up againft the Wa- ters which are above, and keep them from falling upon the Eanhin excefs.

7. And foit became a Partition betwixt tiie Upper and the Lower waters -, fo that by virtue of this hollow Firmament, man n-.i^ht live fafe from the violence of fuch deftruiftive inundations, as one ftieltred in a well-pitch'd Tent from ftorms of rain. For the danger of thefe Waters is apparent to the eye, this ceruleous or blew- coloured Sea, thatover- fpreadsthe diaphanous J;r/»4m)»r, being eafily difcern'd through the boJy thereof; and there are very frequent and copious fhowers of rain defcend tiom above, whenas there is no water efpied afcending up thither -, wherefore it muftall come from that upper Sea, if we do but appeal to' our outward fenfe.

8. Now therefore this diaphanous Canopy or firmly- ftrctched Tent over the whole pavement of the Earth, though I cannot fiy properly that God faw itwasgopd, y\t being indeed of a nature ihvifible; yet the ufe of it ftiews it to be exceeding good and ncceffary. And God called the whole capacity of this hollow Firmament, Heaven. And the even- ing and the morning made up the Secondnzim^X day.

9. And now fo fure a Defence being made againft the inundation of the Upper waters, that they might not fall upon the Earth, God betook himfelf the next day to order the Lower waters, that as yet were fpread over the whole face thereof: at his command therefore the Waters fled inro one place, and the dry land did appear.

10. And God called the dry land Earth ; and the gathering together of the Waters he called 5r<i.- and I may now properly fay, that God faw that It was good, for the Sea and the Land ^re things vifible enough, and fit otijeds of our fight.

11. And forthwith before he made either Sun, Moon, or Stars, did God command the earth to bring forth Graflif, Herbs ahd Flowers, in their full be.auty, and Fruit-trees yielding delicious fruit, though there had as yet been no vidflTitude of Spring,^Summer, or Autumn, nor any approach of the Sun to ripen and concoft the fruit of thofe Trees.

Whence

k;...-j

C,>i

i"^-

7he Literal Cabbala.

whence you may eafily difccrn the foolifhnefTeiaf the idolatrous Nati- on$, that dote fo much on Second caufes as that t|iey forget the Firft afcribing that to the Sun and Moon that was cauS'd at nrft by the imme- diate command of God.

la. For at his command it was, before there was either Sun or Moon in the Firmament , that the Earth brought fdrth Graffe , and Herb yielding feed after his kind, and the Tree yielding fruit, whofe feed was in it fclf, after his kinde -, fo that the feveral forts of Plants might by this means be conferv'd upon the Earth. And God faw that it was good.

13. And the evening and the morning made up theThird natural day.

14. There have three days paft without a Sun, as well as three nights without either Moon or Stars -, as you your felves may haply have ob- ferv'dfome number of Moonlefs andStarlcfTe nights, as well as ofSun- leifc days, to have fucceeded one another : And fo it might have beca alwaies, had not God faid, Let there be Lights within the Firmament of Heaven, to make a difference betwixt Day and Night, and to be pe- culiar garnilhings of cither. Let them be alfo for fignes of weather , for feafons of the year, and alfo for periods of days , months, and years.

15. Moreover, let them be as Lights hung up within the hollow roof or Firmament of Heaven, to give light to men walking upon the pave* ment of the Earth: and it was fo.

1(5. And God made two great Lights : the greater one, the moft glorious and Princely objed we can fee by day, to be as it werethe Go- vernor and Monarch *of the Day J the leflcr, the moft refplendent and illuftrious fight we can caft our eyes on by night, to be Governeflc and Queen of the Night. And he made, though lor their fmalnefle they be not fo confiderable, the Stars alfo.

17. And he placed them all in the Firmament of Heaven, to give light upon the Earth :

^ 18. And to fticw their preeminence for external Inftre above what- ever elfe appears by either day or night, and to be peculiar garnilhings pr ornaments to make a notable difference betwixt the light and the darkneffis , the fuperaddition of the Sun to adorn the day, and to invigo- rate the light thereof, the Moon and the Stars to garnifli the nighr, and to mitigate the dulnelTe and darknefle thereof. And God faw that it was good.

19. And the evening and themorning was the Fourth natural day.

20. After this, God commanded the Waters to bring forth Fifliand Fowl, which they did in abundance j and the Fowl flew above the Earth in the open Firmament of Heaven.

11. AndGodcreatedgreat Whales alfo as well as other Filhes, that move in the waters : and God faw that it was good.

12. And God blefledthem, faying. Be fruitful and multiply, and fill the waters in the Seas, and let the Fowl multiply on the Earth.

33. And the evening and the morning made op the Fifth natural day. 24- Then God commanded the Earth to bring forth all creeping

things

Chap. L

The Literal Cabbala.

things and four-footed Beafts, as before he commanded the Water* r« fend forth Fi(h and Fowl : and it ivas fo. ^'" '°

35. And when God had made the Beaft of the Earth after his kind andcaitel and every creeping thing after his kindc, he faw that it wa^ good.

*^- ^";^,S°'"'"g*^'=»ft'o'^'s higheft Mafter-piece, Man, he cncou- raged himfclf, faying, Go to, let ns now make Man ; and I will make him after the fame image and Ihape that I bear my fclf 5 and he fliall have dommionovcrtheFifho/theSea, and over the Fowls of the Air and over theCattel, and over all the Earth, and over every Creepine thin? that creepeth upon the Earth. ^ ^ ^

27. So God created Man in his own fliape and figure, with an up- right ftature, with legs, hands, arms, with a face and mouth, to fpeak and command, asGodhimfelfhath: 1 fay, in the image of God did he thus create him. But miftake me not, whereas you conceive ofGotas mafculineand moreperfcia, yet youmuft not underftand me as if God made mankind fo exa^ly after his own image, that he made none but males j for I tell you, he made females as well as males, as you ftiaU hear more particularly hereafter.

28. And havmg made them thus male and female, he bad them make ofe of the diftini^ion of fexes that he had given them - and blcf- fing them, God faid unto them, Be fruitful and multiply, and fill the Earth with your offlfpring, and be lords thereof, and have dominion alfo over the Filh of rhe Sea, and over the Fowls of the Air as well as over Beafts and cattcl, and every creeping thing that moves upon the Earth. ^

2p. And God faid, Behold, I give you every frugiferous Herb which IS upon the face of the Earth, fuch as the Strawberry, the feveral forts of Corn, as Rye, Wheatland Rice, as alfo the delicious fruits of Trees - to you they (hall be for meat. '

JO. But for the Beafts of the Earth, and the Fowls of the Air, and for every living thing that creepeth upon the Earth, the worfer kind of Herbs and ordinary GrafTe 1 have affign'd for them. And foit came to paffe that mankind are made lords and pofleflbrs of the chorceft fruts of the Earth, and the Beafts of the field are to be contented with bafer Herbage and the common Grafte.

31. And God viewed all the Works that he had made, and behold, they were exceeding good ; and the evening and ih« morning was the Sixth natural day.

CHAP.

1 1

-» - - f-

Tl)e Literal Cabbala.

Chap. II.

,.^-i

CHAP. II.

3, The Origind of the ftrvifh Sahhaths^from God's refting himjtlf from his Six dajs Uionrs. 5. Herbs and Plants h( fore either Rain, Gardn- ing or Husbandry ; and the reafon why it rt>as fo. 7. Adam made of the dufi of the ground^ and his Soul breathed in at his i^rils. 8. The Planting o/Paradife. 9. A wonderful Tree there ^ that would continue youth, and make a man immortal upon earth :\ Another ftrange Tree^ viz. the Tree of knowledge of Good and Evil. 1 1 . The Rivers of Paradife, Phafis, Gihon, Tigris, Euphrates. 18. The high Commendation of Matrimony. 19. Adam gives names to all kind of creatures except Fijbes. 21. Woman is made of a rtb of Adam, a deep (leep failing upon bm, his Minde then alfo being in a trance. 24. The firji Infii- tution of Marriage. ,

I. 'TT* H U S the Heavens and the Earth were finiiht, and all the Crea- I tares wherewith they were garnilht and rcplenifht,

2, Andfeod having within Six days perleifted all his work, on the Seventh day he reftcd himfelf.

\ 3. And Co midt the Seventh diyanholy dfeiy, a Feftivalof reft, be- caufe himfelt then firft lefted from his works< Whence you plainly fee the reifonand original ot your Sabbaths.

4. Thefe are the generations of the Heavens and of the Earth, which I have fo compendioufly recounted to you, as they were created in the days that the Lord made Heaven and Earth, and tiie feveral garnirtiings of them.

5. But there are fome things that I would a little more fully touch upon, andgiveyoD notice of, tothcpraifcofCodand the manitefting of his Power unto you. As that the Herbs and plants of the field did not come up ofthelr own accords out of the Earth, before God made them ; but that God created them before there were any feeds of any fuch thing in the Earth, and before there was any rain, pr men to ufc gardningor husbandry for the prcKuring their growth : $0 that hereafter you may have the more firm Faith in <^ od for the bleffings and fruits of the Earth, when the ordinary courTc of Nature ftiallthreaten dearth and fcarcity for wantof rain and ieafonable fliower*.

6. For there had been no Showers when God caufed the Plants and Herbs of the field to fpring up out of the Earth ; onely, as I told you at the firft ofall, there was a mighty torrent of water, that rofe every where above the Earth, and cover'd the uhiverfal face of the ground, which yet God afterward by his Almighty power commanded fo into certain bounds, that the refidue of the Earth was mere dry land.

7. And that you farther may underftand how the Power of God is exalted above the courfe of Natural caufes, God taking of the duft of this dry ground, wrought it with his hands into fuch a temper, that it was mat-

' ter fit to make the Body of a Man -- which when he firft had fram'd, was as yet but like a fenfleftc ftatue, till coming near unto it with his mouth,

C H A p. 11. , The Literal Cabbala.

he breath'd into the noftrils thereof the breath of life ; as you may ob- ferve to this day, that men breath through their noftrils, though their mouths beclos'd. And thus Man became a living creature, and bisnair.e was called Adam, becaufe he was made of the Earth.

8. Bur I (hould have toW you firft more at large, how the Lord God planted a Garden Eaftward of ^ud^a in the Countrey of Eden , about Mefopotamia, where afterwards f;e put the man Adam, whom he after this wife had form'd.

9. And the defcription of this Qarden is this : Out of the ground made the Lord God to grow every Tree that is pleafant to the fight and good for food. Bat amongft thefe feveral forts of Trees, there were two of fingular notice that flood planted in the midft of the Gar- den 5 the one of which had fruit of that wonderful virtue, as to con- tinue youth and ftrength , and to make a man immortal upon earth, wherefore it was call'd the Tree of Life. There was alfo another Tree planted there, ofwhofe fruit ifa man ate it had this ftrange effea, that it would make a man know the difference betwixt good and evil : for the Lord God had foordain'd, i^^uiAdam touched the forbidden fruic thereof, he (hould by his difobedience feel the fenfe of evil as well as pood -, wherefore by way of An^ipation it was called the Tree of know- ledge of Good and Evil.

10. And there was a River went oviioi Eden to water the Garden, and from thence it was parted, and became into four heads.

11. The name of the firft was Phafis, or Phafi-Tigris, which compaf- fes the whole Land of the Chaulateans, where there i^ Gold.

12. And the Gold of that Land is excellent ; there is alfo found Bdel- lium iad the Onyx- (lone.

15. And the name of the fecond River is Gihon-, the fame is it that compafTeth the whole Land of the Arabian- t/£thiopia,

14. And the name of the third River is Tigris ; that is that wh'ifh goeth towards the Eaft of Affyria. And the fourth River is Euphrates.

ij^Ahd the Lord God took the man Adamhythe hand, and led him into the Garden of Eden, and laid commands upon him to drefs it, and look to it, and to keep things handfome and in order in it, and that it (hould not be any wife fpoil d or mifus'd by incurfions or carelefs rara- blings of the heedlefs beafls.

1(5. And the Lord God recommendpd unto Adam all the Trees of the Garden for very wholefomc and delightful food, bidding him freely eat thereof.

17. Onlyheexce^tedtheTreeof Knowledge of Good and Evil, which lie ftrivftJy charg'd him to forbear -, for if he ever taft^d thereof, he (hould a(ruredly die.

18. But to the high commendation of Matrimony be it fpoken, though God had'placedy4</4»» in fo delightful a Paradife, yet his happi- nefs was but maimed and imperfect till he had the fociety of a Woman : For the Lord God faid. It is not good that man (hould be alone, I will make him an help meet for him.

19. Now out of the ground the Lord God had form'd every Beaft of

F f f the

1 1

!)!'

'":>

The Literal Cabbala.

Cti

A p.

lit.

the field, and every Fowl of the air, and thcfe brought he unto Addm^ to fee what he would call them -, and whatfoever AJam called every living creature, that was the name thereof.

lo. And Adam gave names to all Caticl , and to the Fowls of the aire, and to every Beaft of the field : but he could not fo kindly take ac- quaintance with any of thefe, orfofully enjoy their fociety i but there was ftill fome confidcrable matter wanting to make up Adam's full feli- city, and there was a meet help to be found out for him.

2 1 . Wherefore the Lord God caus'd a deep fleep to fall upon Adam ; andlo, as he flept upon the ground, he fell into a dream, how God had put his hand into his fide, and pulled oat one of his ribs, dofing up the flefli in ftead thereof:

21. And how the rib which the Lord God had taken from him was made into a Woman ^ and how God when he had thus made her, took her by the hand, and brought her unto him. And he had no fooner a- wakened, but he found his dream to be true, for God flood by him with the Woman in his hand which he had brought.

2^ Wherefore>fiiijf» being pre-advertifed by the vifioo , waspre- fently able to pronounce. This is now bone of my bone, andflefliot my flerti: What are the reft of the Creatures to this i And he beftowed up- on her alfo a fitting name, calling her woman^ becaufe (he was taken out oiMan.

24. And the Lord God faid, Thou haft fpoken well, Adam : And for this caufe fiiall a man leave his father and mother, and (hall cleave unto his wife, and they two (hall be one flefh : fo ftficft and facrcd a tic is the band of Wedlock.

25. And they were both naked , Adam and his Wife, and were not a(hamed: but how the (hame of being feen naked came into the world, I (hall declare unto you hereafter.

CHAP. in.

I. A [ubtilt Serft^t in Parad/fe, indued with Both Rtafon and the power of Speech^ deceives the Woman. 2. The Diah^ut betwixt the Woman and tne Sfrfent. 7. How the Jhame ofnakednef came into the world- 8. God walks in the Garden^ and calls to Adam. 10, The Dialogue betwixt Adam and Cod. 14. The reafon whi Serpents want feet, and creep upon the ground. ly. The rtafon (^ the Antipathy betwixt Men 'and Serpents. 16. As alfo of Womens pangs in chtld-hearing, and ef their being bound in fubjeltion to their Hiubands. 18. Alfo of the barren- ntf of the Earth, and^f mans toil and drudgery. 21. Godttacheth Adam and Eve the ufe if leathern clothing. ^ 24. Paradife haunted with Apparitions : Adam frighted from daring io tafte of the Tree of Life, whence hit foferitj Utamt mortal to this^erj day.

I. AND

Chap. IIL

TJje Literal Cabbala.

I. A N D truly it cannot but be very obvious for you to confider ' J^ often with your felves, not onciy how this Shame of NakedRfs came into the world, but the toil and drudgery of Tillage and Husbandry; the grievous pangs of Child-bearing, and laftly what is moft terrible of all, Death it felf: Of all which, as of fome other things alfo, I (hall give you fuch plain and intelligible reafons, that your owii hearts could not wi(h more plain and more intelligible. To what an happy condition Adam was created you have already heard ; How he was placed by God in a Garden of delight, where all his Senfes were "ra- tified with the moft pleafing Ohjcas imaginable , his Eyes withTthe b.eauty of trees and flowers , and various delightfome forms of living creatures , his Ears with the fweet mufical accents of the canorous birds-, his Smell with the fragrant odours of Aromatick herbs ; his Tafte with variety of delicious fruit ^ and his Touch with the Toft breathings ofthe Aire intheflowry alleys of this ever-fpringmg Paradife. Adde unto all this that pleafure of pleafures, the delegable convcrfation of his beautiful Bride, the enjoyments ofwhofe love neither created care to himfelf, nor pangs of childe-bearins to her : for all the fun(flions of life were performed with eafe and delight ; and there had been no need for jrantofwcat for the provifion of his family, for in this Garden of £^f» there was a perpetual Spring, and the vigour of the foil prevented mans indoftry ; and youth and jollity had never left the boJies o( Adam and his pofterity, becanfe old age and death were perpetually to be kept off bv that foveraign virtue of the Tree of Life. And I know, as you hear- tily could wifli this ftate might have ever continued to Adam and his feed^ fo you eagerly expedtohear the reafon why he was depriv'd of it : and in ftiort it is this, Hu difobedience to a Commandement which God had given him ; the cucumftances whereof I (hall declare unto vou as followeth. ^ '

Amongft thofe feveral living creatures which weie in Paradife, there \nzstbe Serpent alfo, whom you know to this very day to be full of fub- tilty s and therefore you will Icfs wonder, if whet^ he wd in his pcrfe<ai- on he had not onely the ufe oi Reafon, but the power oi Speech. It was therefore this Serpent that was rhe firft occafionofall this mifchief to' Adamznd his pofterity ^ for he cunningly came unto the Woman, and faid unto her , Is it fo indeed, that God has commanded you that you (hall not eat of * any of the Trees of the Garden : ? ^'ste Pw.

2. And the Woman anlwered unto the Serpent , ^ bu are mjftaken j ^'-'s- God hath not forbid us to eat of all the fruit ofthe Trees of the Garden.

3. But indeed of the fruit ofthe Trecin the midft of the Gac^den God ' hath ftriaiy charged us, ^ e fliall not eat of it, neither (hall ye touch it, left ye die.

4. But the Serpent faid unto the Woman, Tufh, I warrant you this is only but toterrifieyou, and abridge you of that liberty and happinefi you are capable of, you (hall not fo certainly die. 1

5. But God kiiows the virtue of that Tree full well, that fo foon as you eat thereof your eyes (hall be opened, and you (hall become as Gods, knowi?^ good and evil. F f f 2 6. And

4 0^'"^

The Literal Cabbala.

Chap. HI.

Chap. III.

TT^e Literal Cabbala.

I' I

6. And when the Woman faw that the Tree was good for food, and that it was pleafant to the eye, and a Tree to be delired to malteone wife ; <he took of the fiuit and did eat , and gave alfo to her Husband W;ith her, and he did eat. '

7. And the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew they were naked, and wereafhamedj and therefore they fewed fig-leaves toge- ther, and made themfelves aprons to cover their parts of (hame.

8. And the Lord God came into the Garden toward the cool of the evening, and walking in the Garden, call'd for Ad^m : Bat AJdm had no fooner heard his voice, but he and his wife ran away into the thickeft of the trees of the Garden, to hide themfelves from his prefence.

9. But the Lord God called unto A Jam the fecond time, and (aid unto him , Adam^ where arc thou i

10. Then Adam was forc'd to make anfwer, and faid, I heard thy voice in the Garden, and I was afraid , becaufe I was naked, and fo I hid my felf .

11. Then God faid unto him. Who hath made thee fo wife, that thoa fliouldft know that thou art naked, or wanted any covering c Haft thou eaten of the forbidden fruit i

12. And Adam excus'd himfelf, faying, The womai^ whom thou recommended^ to me for a meet help, fliegave me of the fiuit, and I

/did eat.

1 3. And the Lord God faid unto the Woralan, What is this that thou haft done ^ And the Woman excus'd her felf, faying. The Serpent be- guiled me, and I did eat.

i^. Then the Lord God gave fentence upon all three: and to the Serpent he faid, Becaufe thou haft done this, thou art curfed above all cattel , and above every beaft of the field : and whereas hitherto thou haft been able to bear thy body aloft , and go upright , thou (halt hence- forth creep upon thy belly, like a worm, and duft flialt thou eat all the days of thy life.

If. And there (hill be a. perpetual Antipathy betwixt not only the woman and thee, but betwixt her feed and thy feed : For univerfal man- kind ihall abhor tl^e, and hate all the curfed generations that come of thee. They indeed fhall bufily lie in wait to fting mens feet, which their skill in Herbs however fhall be able to cure ; but they fhall knock all Serpents on the head, and kill them without pity or remorfe, defervedly ufing thy feed as their deadly enemy.

16. And the doom of the Woman was. Her forrow and pangs ia child-bearing, and her fubjedion to her Husband. Which law of fub- jeftion is generally obferved in the Nations of the world unto this

- very day*

17. And the doom oiAdamv/as^ the toil of Husbandry upon barren ground. I

18. For the Earth was curfed for his fake, which is the reafon that it brings forth thorns and thiftles and other weeds, that Husband-men could wifh wolild not camber the ground, upon which they bcftow their toilfome labour.

19. Thus

ip. Thus in the fweat of his face was Adam to eat his bread , till Ke return to the duft out of which he was taken.

20. And Adam called his wife £ve, becaufe (he was the Mother of all men that ever were born into the World, and lived upon the face of the Earth. 1

21. And the generations of men were clothed ab firft with the skins of wilde beafts, tne ufe of which God taught Adam and Eve in Paradife.

22. And when they were thus accoutred for their journey, "andarmed for greater hardftiip, God turns them both out ; and the Lord God faid concerning Adam, deriding him for hisdifobedience, Behold, Adam is become as one of us, to know good and evil : Let us look to him now left he put his hand to the TreecfLife^ and fo make himfelf immortal!

2j. Therefore the Lord God fent him forth from the Garden of Eden, to till the ground, from whence he was taken.

24. So he drove out Adam^ and his Wife was forced to follow him : For there was no longei ftaying in Paradife, becaufe the place was terri- bly haunted with Spirits, and fearful Appaiicions appeared at the en- trance thereof, winged men with fiery flaming fwords in their hands brandifhed every way, fo that Adam durft never adventure to go back to tafte of the fruit of r^ Tree tf Life :, whence it is that mankmde hath continued mortal to this very day.

>,,..

'%h

FFf 5

THE

t. * .Asj-

tr- .:v' "-"' "1

I H

THE

PHILOSOPHICK

C A B B A LA.

c H A p. I.

I. The World of Life or Forms, MfidthePottAtiiMtytftke-vifiiUUtti- verfe created by the Triune Cod, and rtftrr'd to a Monad orXXtiitt, 6. rhtUniverfal immenfi Matter cf the vifibU Wef Id created 0 ttf ntthirtg^ and referrdtetkemmhct Two. 7. Wf^ it tPdt not faid of thi matter that it 1PM good. 9, The ordtri^r of an Earth or tUiiet for making it conveniently hahitahle. referrd to tbe riamber Three. 14. Tit immenfe ^Ethereal matter^ or Heaven^ contrtvd into Snns orflMttt^ tu well Primary at Secondary^ viz. as weU Earths at Moons^ and referrd to the number Four. 20. The replenifhing of an Eartkwith Fifh and Fowl , referrd to the number Five. 24, The Creation ofBeafts and Cattely but more chiefiy of Man himfelf, referrd to the numhei Six.

|UR defign being to fct out the more confpicuous parts of the external Creation, before we defccnd to the Genealo- gies and SucceiHons of Mankind ^ there are two notable Objects prefent themfelves to our Underftanding , which we muft firft take notice of , as having an univerfal in- fluence upon all that follows : and thefe I do Symboli- ^ cally decypher, the one by the name oiHeavenzad Light ^ for I mean the fame thing by both thefe terms % the other by the name of Earth, By BeavenoT Light you are to under ftand The whole comfrehenfton of In- teSeffnal Spirits , Souls of men and beafls , and the Seminal forms of all things, which you may call, if you pleafe, The world of Life. By Earth you are to underftand the Potenti/dity or Capability of the Exigence of the outward Creation: This Polfibility being exhibited to our minds as the refult of the Omnipotence of God , without whom nothing would be, and is indeed the utmoft (hadow and darkeft projeiftion thereof, wherein zl(o is involved the Jncompoftbility and Incommenfurability of things.

The Tri-une God therefore by his Eternal Wifdome firft created this Symbolical Hf4'i;f» and £4rt/&.

2. And this £4rf/& was nothing but Solitude and Emptinefs, and it was a deep bottomlefs Capacity of being whatever God thought good to make out of it, that implied no contradidion to be made. And there

being

Chap. 1

77;f <Phihf(fhkk Cabbala.

being a poflfibilityot creating things after fundry^^JiTmanifold mannerT nothing was yet determined, but this- vaft Capability of thin<rswas on fettled, fluid, ahd of it fclf undeterminable as mter: But the Spirit of Cod, who was the Vehicle of the Eternal mfdome and of the Super e(fen ttalGoodne^, by a fwift fore-caft of Counfel and Difcourfc of Reafort truly Divine, fuch as at once ftrikes through all things, and difcerns r L^n^? to^be done having hover'd awhile over all the Capacities of this fluid Poffibihty, forthwiili fettled open what was themoftoer- lectandexaCT. *;

J. Wherefore the intire Deity by an /»*4>-^^W, which isnothins hut mfdome aad Power, edgd with aifnal me, with more eafe then we can prefent any Notion or Idea to our own minds, exhibited really to their own View the whole Creation of Spiritual Subftances, fuch as Angels are^ m their inward natures, the Souls of men, and other Animals, ind the Seminal Forms of all things ., fo that all thofe, as many as ever were to be of them, did really and adhially exifl without any dependency on cor- poreal Matter. .

4- And God approved of, andpleafed himfelfin all this as good' but yet though m defign there was a fettlement oitht fluid darkle Sot ehfcure PoJtbtJsty of the outward Creation, yet it remained as yet but a Mark Poffibsltty. And a notorious diftinftion indeed there was betwixt thii Aifuat ipiritnal Creation Md the dim fopbilitj of the material dr outward world.

; . Infomuch that the one might very well be called Day, and the other Night: becaufe the iV/fAf does deface and obliterate all the diflin^ figures and colours of things , but the Day exhibits them all orderly and c^,^J°^^^ ^S^t- Thus therefore was the Immaterial Creature per- teaiyftnlfht, heiag an inexhauftible Treafure of Light and Form, for the garnifliing and confummating the material world, to afford a Morning or Mftve principle m every Papve one in the future parts of the corporeal Creation. But in this Eir/l day's wdrk,as we will call it, the Morning and Evening are purely Metaphyfical : for thtAm>ve and Pafive principles herearenottwodiftin(a5«^/4«c«, the oat Mat trial, the othtr Splr^ tnal', but the Prf/^-t/f principle is Matter merely Metaphyfical, and indeed no rw/or adtual entity % and, as hath be^h already faid, is quite divided from the Light or Spiritual fubftanee, not belonging to it, but to the onti ward world, whofe fhadowy poffibility it is. But be they how they will this Pa/ive and Aifive principle are the Firft day's work : A Monad or U»ite being fo fit a Symbole of the immateriai nzture.

6. And God thought again, and inv^orating his thought With his Will and Power, created an immenfe deafof real arid corporeal Matter aSubftaftce which yon muft conceive to lie betwixt the forefaid/«/J Pofibility of Natural things and the Region of Seminal Forms , not that thefe thills atedifliflguifh'd Locally, but according to a more intelleaoal Order.

7. And the Thought of God arm'd with his OhiWipdtcnt Will tObk effed, and this immenfely-diffufed Matterwus midi. But he wai not Very forward to fay it was good, Bt to pleafe himfelf much in it j foafe he

Fff4 forshvt

c-iv-

The <Philofophick CabbaU.

Chap. I.

forefaw what mifchief ftraying Souls, if they were not very cautious, might bring to thcmfelves by finking thcmfeives too deep therein. Be- fidcs it was little worth, till greater polifl)ings were beftbwed upon it, and his Wifdome had contrived it to fitting i^fes, being nothing as yet but a boundleife Ocean of rude divifible Matter.

8. Wherefore this Matter was a<ftuated and agitated forthwith in the very creatipn thereof by that hand that made ir, and was guided and moderate i by fome Univerjal Sfirit , yei part of the World of Lift^ whence it became very fubtile and t^thereal 5 fo that this Matter was rightly called Heaven: and the Union of the Pafive and Affive Principle in the Creation of this Material Heaven is the 5f(W day's work, and the 5/«4m denotes the nature thereof. .;.

p, I fliall alfo declare unto you how God orders a real material Earth (which is alwaies environed with that ifithereal Matter which is called jHleave») for the making it pleafant and delightful for both man and beafl when once it is made. But for the very maleittg of the Earthy it is to be referred to the following day. For the Stars and Planets belong to that number; and as a primary Planet in refpec^pf its reflexion of light is rightly called a P/4»«, foin refpedofits habitablcnefle it is as rightly termed an Earth. Thefe Earths therefore God orders in fuch fort, that they neither want Water to lie upon them, nor be covered over with Water, though they, be invironed round with the fluid Air, in which alfo is that iEther or Heaven, and under which the Waters would have ovcr- fpr«ad chef^ce of t^|£arth, had not his Providence gathered them into one Place: J^

10. And ther^made partly dry Land, and partly Sea, Rivers, and Springs, for thofe conveniences which are obvious for every one to conceive. ,

11. He adorns the ground alfo with GrafTe, Herbs and Flowers \ and hath made a wife provifion of Seed, that they bring fotf h, for the perpe- tuation of fuch ufeful commodities upon the face of the earth.

12. For indeed thefe things arc very good and neceflary both for man and beaft.

- 13, Therefore God prepared the Matter of the Earth fo, as that there vimrttalCongruitj of the parts thereof with fundry forts of Seminal Forms of Trees, Herbs, and choiceft kinds of Flowers ; and fo the Body ofthe Earth drew in fun4ry principles oirla»ial Life from the World of Lifey that is at hand everywhere ; and the Pafive and AHive Principle thus put together mat^e up the Third day*s woi;k, and the Ternary denotes the nature thereof. .' . ' .' !

14. The r^rw^rt had allotted to it the garnilhing of an Earth with Trees, Flowers and Herbs, after the diftinftion oi Land znd Sea - as the binary hath allotted to it the replcnilhlng of an Earth with Fifli and Fowl J the Senary with Man and Beaft. But this J^m/-^/& D^y compre- hends the garnifliing of the body of the whole WoVld, viz. that vaft indmmeaXe t/£thereal mitter which is called the fluid Heaven, with infinite clumbers of fundry forts ,pf Lights, Suns and Planets, which God's Wifdome and Power, l^ unioq of ^ and adive principles drawn

from

Chap. L

The (?hdo[ophick Cabbala.

from $he World of Life ^ made of this */£rAf«-»/ matter 5 whofe ufcfnl- nefs is plain in Nature, that they are all of them for Prognoftick figns and fcafons, and days, and years. ( Which implies that there are Planets every where through the whole Heavens allotted to the Suns.)

I J. As alfo for adminiftringoflight to all the inhabitants of the world 5 that the Planets may receive light from their fountains of light and refleft light one to another. '

1 6. And there are Two forts of thefe Lights that ail the inhabitants of the world muft acknowledge great every where, confulting with the oot- ward fight, from their proper ftations. And the dominion of the greater of thefe kindc of Lights isconfpicuous by day, the dominion of the lelTer by night: the former we ordinarily call a 5*», the other a jl/w» -, which Noon IS truly a Planet and opake, but reflefting light very {dentifuUy toi the beholders fight, and yet is but zfecondary or lefler kind of Planet : but he made the Primary and more eminent Planets alfo, and fuch an one is thit Earth we live upon.

17- And God placed all thefe forts of Lights in the thin and liquid Heaven, that they might reflet their raves one upon another, and (bine upon the mhabitants of the World, dwelling on their refpeAive Earths :

18. And that their beauty and rcfplendency might be confpicuous to the beholders of them, whether by day or by night ; which is mainly to be underflood of the Suns, that fupply alfo the place of Stars at a far di- ftance, but whofe chief office it is to make viciffitudesofday and night on their refpedive Earths or Planets. And the Univerfal dark ty£ther be- ing thus adorn'd with the goodly and glorious furniture of thofe feveral kinds of Lights, God approved of it as good.

19. And the union of the Paftve and Aiiive principle was the Fonrtb day's work, and the number denotes the nature thereof.

20. And now you have heard of a verdant Earth, and a bounded Sea and Lights to fhine through the Aire and Water, and to gratifie the eyes* of all living creatures, whereby they may fee one another, and be able to feek their food, you may feafonably cxpsd the mention of fimdry Animals proper to their Elements. Wherefore God by fiis Inipard fVorJ andPtfw^rpreparedtheMatter in the waters, and near t?ie waters, with feveral Fital congruities, fo that it drew in fundry Souls from //6f World #/£//(r, which actuating the parts of the Matter, caus'd great plenty of Fifh to fwim in the Waters, and Fowls to flye above the earth in the open Aire. 1

21. And after this manner he created great Whales»alf6, as well as the lefler kinds of Fifhes -, and he approved of them all as goakr

22. And the blelfing of his Inward Wordor Wifdome w^ Bfon them for their multiplication; for according to the preparation of the Matter* the i'/4/?/<:4//'*»»<r of the Souls that defcend from the Wtrld of Life did faithfully and effediually work thofe wife contrivances of Male and ffwrf/f, they being once rightly united with the Matter, fothat by this means the Fifh filled the Waters in the Seas, and the Fowls multiplied upon the Earth.

23. And the union of the Pafive and ASiive principle was the

' Fiftk

t^'-'-

The nilofophick Cabbala.

Chap. I.

Fifth day'stwbrk-, and the ^inarj denotes the nature thereof.

24. And God pcrfifted farther in the Creation of living creatures and by efpoufing new Souls from the WerU of Lift to the more- Mcdi- terraneous parts of the Matter, created land-ferpents, cattd^and tlie beads of the field. / '

a J. And when he had thus made them , he approved of them for good.

a6. Then God refleding upon his own Nature, and viewing himfelf ConfuUing with the Super-effmial Goednefs^ the Eternal InteBeff^ and unexttnguifhable Love- flame of his ommfotent Spirit, concluded to make a far higher kind of living creature then was as yet brought into the world : He made therefore Man in his own Image , after his own Likc- nefs. For after he had prepared the Matter fit for fo noble a gueft as an humane Soul,theJVortdofL/fewis forced to let go what thcrightly- preoared Matter fo juftly called for: and Man appeared upon the ftage of the Earth, Lord of all living creatures. For it. was juft that he that bears the Image of the invifible God fliould be Supreme Monarch of this vifible World. And what can be more like God then the Soul of man that isfo Free, fo Rational, and fo Intelleaual as it is <: And he is not the lefs like him now he is united to the Terreftrial body, his Soul or Spirit pofleffing and ftriking through a compendious collecition of all kind of Corporeal matter, and managing it with his underftanding free to think of other things, even as God vivificates and actuates the whole world, being yet wholly free to contemplate himfelf. Wherefore God gave Man dominion over the Fowls of the aire, theFifli ofthefea, and the Beafts of the earth : for it is reafonable the worfer ftioiild be in fab- ferviency to the better. ;

27. Thus God created Man in his own Image , he confifting of an In- telleaual Soul, and a Terreftrial Body adtuated thereby. Wherefore mankinde became Male and Female, as other terreftrial animals are.

18. And the benedidion of the Divine Wifdomc for the propagation of their kinde was manifeft in the contrivance of the parts that were framed for that purpofe : And as they grew in multitudes they lorded it over the Earth, and over-maftered by their power and policy the Beafts of the field, and fed themfelves with Fifh and Fowl, and what elfe pleafed them and made for their content j for all was given to them by rieht of their Creation. 1

2P. Andthatnotbingmightbe wanting to their delight, behold alfo Divine Providence hath prepared for their palate all precious and plealant Herbs for fallads, and made them banquets of the moft delicate fruit of the fruit- bearing trees.

30. But for the courfer Graffe and worfer kinde of Herbs^they are in- tended for the worfer andbafer kinde of creatiires : Wherefore it is free for Man to feek out his own, and make ufe of it,

31. And God confidering every thing that he had made, approved of It as very good : and the union of the Pafive and Aaive principle was the Sixth day's work j and the Senary denotes the nature thereof.

CHAP,

Chap. II.

The nilofophick Cabbsl^,

- . C H A P. II.

2. Co/ s full and Mute Reft from creating any thing of anew adumbra- ttdbythe number Seven. 4. Suns and Planets not only the furniture hut effects of the iEthereal Matter or Heaven. 6. The manner of Man Md other Animals rtftng out of the Earth by the power of God in Nature 8. Ho^tt was with Mzm before he defcended intoflejh, andbecamea Terreftrial Animal. 10. That the four Cardinal Vertues were m Adam tnhu R.x\^txtz\or Par adtCiacal condition. 17. AdzminParadife for- bidden totafte or relifl, hU own Wi/l under fain ofdefcend.ng into the Region of Death. 1 8. The Mafculine and Feminine faculties in A-

' ^^\ul\ J y ^''f f/'^fY'/"/ Solace of the ¥tmmn, faculties. a I. The Mafculine faculties laidaJleeP, the Feminine appear and aff yiz.the grateful fenfe of thtUitoithcVtlnck. 25. Thatthis fenfe *nd)oy of the Life of the Vehicle is initf elf without either blame

i«'T*Hus the Heavens and the Earth were finifh'd , and allthecar- J[ niiTiings of them, fuch as arc Trees, Flowers, and Herbs - Suns

I, .. r-^^'f?f'^°'^\"''V.f"*'">Fowls,andBeaftsofthefiddiand the chiefeft of all, Man himfelf. '

a. Wherefore God having thus compleated his work in the J^«4r» comprehending the whole Creation in J/>r orders of things, heceafed from ever creating any thing more, eithei- in this outward Material world or m the world of Life: But his Creative Power retiring into himfelf, he enjoyed his own eternal Kefl, which is his immutable a^d in- defatigable Nature, that with eafeoverfees all the whole Compafsof Beings, and continues £/fmf. Life tind A a ivity to them, and the bet- ter redifies the worfe, and all are guided by his Eternal Word and Spi- rit j but no new Subftance hath been ever created fince the Six davs produdlion of things, nor fhall ever be hereafter. ^

3. For this Seventh day God hath made an Eternal Holy-day or Fefii- val of Reft to himfelf, wherein he wiU only pleafe himfelf, to behold^e exqmfite Order and Motion and right Nature of things -, his fVifdame M/ff and Mercy unavoidably infinuating themfelves, according to the fee frame of the World, into all the parts of the Creation, he havin" Mmifters of hit Goodnejr and Wrath pKpated everywhere; So thathim- fejf need but to look on, and fee the Efteds of that Nemefs that is ne- ceflarily interwoven in the nature of the things themfelves which he hath made. This therefore is that Sabiath or FeftivatofRefi which God himfelf is faid to celebrate in the Seventh day-, and indeed the number de- clares the nature thereof.

4. And now to open my rainde more fully and plainly onto you, I muft tell you, That thofe things which before Ittrm'dthe Garmjhiirs of the Heaven and of the Earth, they are not only- fo, but the Generations of them: I fay. Plants and Animals were the Generations, EfFeds and ' Produftions of the Earth, the Seminal Forms and Souls oi Animals in&-

nuating

f.'«Vt>*

: .i-'

;(

-4

T/;e 'Philojophick Cabbala.

Chap. II.

nuating themfelves into the prepared Matter thereof -, and Suns, Planets, or i-tfr/^^j, were the Generations or produdiojis of t\\t Havens, vigour and motion being imparted from the World of Life to the ifnmenfe body of" the Univerle : fo that what I before called mere Garn/Jhtngs, are indeed the Frodu£iions or Generations of the Havens and of the Earth I'u foonas they were made-, though I donot talte upon me to dtfinethe Time wherein God made the Heavens and the Earth : Vor lie might dee it at once by his abfolute Omnipotency ^ cr hemighr, wlien he had created all Subftance as well material as immaterial, let them ad one

upon the ocfeer fo, and in fuch periods of time] as the naturcof the pro-

i dutaion ofthe things themfelves requir'd. |

' 5. But it was for pious purpofes that I caft tlie Creation into "that orderof5;;fdayes, and for the more fiimly rioting in the hearts of the people this grand and ufeful Truth, That the Or»nipetency ofGodiifuch, that he can ail above and contra^ to Natura^^faufes, that I mention'd Herbs and Plants of the field, before I take ndtice of tither rain, or man to exercife Gardning and Husbandry: For indeed, according to my

; former narration, there had been no fuch kindfi of rain as or Jinanly now-

'a-dayi waters the labours of the Husbandman.

6. Biii yet there went up a moift Vapour from the Earth, which being matur'd and concoi^ed by the Spirit of the world, which is very adivc in the Heavens or Air,became a precious halmj liquor and fit vehcleofLife^ which defcending down in fome fort like dewy fliowers upon the face of the Earth, moiflned the ground-, fothat thejwarmth of the Sua gently playing upon the furfacc thereof, prepared matter yawoufly for fundi y forts, not only of Seminal forms of Plants, bull Souls of Animals alfo,

7. And Man himfelfrofeout of tht; Earth after this manner ; the duft thereof being rightly prepar'^and attemper'd by thefe unduous fhowcrs and balmy droppings of Heaven. For God ha(ji fo conrriv'd by his Infi- nite Wifdome, that Matter thus or thus prepir'd (houldbya Vital ctn- gruitj attraft proportional Forms from the World of Li fe , which is every- where nigh at hand, ^nd does very throngly infquitue themoifl andun- duous Aire. Wherefore after this manner waS the Aereal or ty£thereal Adam Conveyed into an Earthly body, having his moft confpicuous refi- dence in the Head or Brain : And thus Adam became the Soul oiaTerre- firial living Creature, .

8. But how it is with Adam before he defcends into this lower co:idi* tionbflife, |fhall declare unto you inthe ^Enigmatical narration that follows, whicli is this ) That the Lord God had planted a Garden Eaft- ward in JE<^r»,wherc he had put the Man,whic(i afterward he formed into a Terreflrial Animal: Vox Adam was firft whplly ty£thereal,