Full text of "The Canadian Almanac and Directory 1899"

See other formats

\W\v. o\ 

"Uv. .) . ( ) 



1899] ADVERTISEMENTS. 



THE TRUSTS CORPORATION 



OF ONTARIO 



Offices and Safe 
Deposit Vaults . . 



BANK OF COMMERCE 
BUILDING 



KING STREET WEST - TORONTO 



CAPITAL, $1,000,000 



PRESIDENT 

HON. J. 0. AIKINS, P.O. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS 

HON. S. 0. WOOD 
W. D. MATTHEWS, Esq. 

GENERAL SOLICITORS 

BARWICK, AYLESWOETH & WEIGHT 



THE Corporation is accepted as a Trusts Company by the High Court of 
Justice, and may be appointed to, and undertakes, any of the follow 
ing offices : 

EXECUTOR under will, or, by transfer from retiring Executor 
ADMINISTRATOR, in case of Intestacy, or with Will annexed 

TRUSTEE under any Deed, Will or Settlement, by Original Appoint^ 

ment or by Substitution 

DECEIVER, ASSIGNEE IN TRUST, LIQUIDATOR, etc. 
COMMITTEE OF A LUNATIC 
GUAR3IAN OF CHILDREN, etc. 

The Corporation also acts as Agent for any of the above appointments, and for 
Financial Business of all kinds, including the Issue and Countersigning of Bonds, 
Debentures, etc. ; Collection of Rents, Income, etc. ; Management of Estates ; Invest 
ment of Money, etc. 

Deposit Boxes to rent, all sizes. Valuables of all kinds received for Safe Keep 
ing. These Vaults are absolutely fire and burglar-proof, and afford the best security 
of this kind offered. 

S" In all cases the Corporation continues the employment of the Solicitors 
placing business in its hands, and arrangements can be made with the Corpor 
ation for the Economical Administration of Estates. 

A. E. PLUMMER, 

MANAGER 



. 

* 

ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 



H/IAOIQTRATPQ CLARKE (S.R.) MAGISTRATES MANUAL, 3rd Edition, 

rl ** val 1893, under the Criminal Code, etc., $5.00. 

TASCHKREATPS (HON. MR. JUSTICE) CRIMINAL LAW OF CANADA under the new 
Code and its amendments, 1893, 3rd Edition, $10.00. 

CORONERS BOYS (JUDGE) ON OFFICE AND DUTIES OF CORONERS, 

V*V/iWI l&rvw a new 3 r( j Edition, nearly double the size of former Edition. 

Cloth, $3.50. Half Calf, 4.00. 100 Blank forms, assorted, for three inquests, $1.00. 

CONSTABLES JONE . S ( J - T -) CONSTABLES- MANUAL, pointing out 

^^^^ duties and quoting extracts of Statutes applicable to the vari 

ous casts that arise. A new revised and enlarged Edition. Cloth, 75c. Bound, $1.00. 

IMQIIRAIMOP LAW HUNTER S INSURANCE CORPORATIONS ACT 
OWrtMFIWB bMV QF ONTARIO. Fire and Life Insurance and 

Friendly Societies Insurance, 1893. Cloth, $5.00. Half calf, $5.50. MANUAL OF 
INSURANCE LAW, by R. J. Maclennan, 1897. $1.50. 

D|]Q||\|frQO H/| CT IVl Who need to know ordinary legal questions should buy 

" The Canadian Lawyer." New Edition, 1898, $1.50. 



DOMINION CONVEYANCER 

veyancer s Office. The most complete for Canada. New Edition, 1897. $5.00. 

PI JRLIO IVI E ETI Nf5^ The Chairman s Guide at meetings of Directors, 

Shareholders, Councils, etc. The procedure at 

all classes of public meetings, by Sir J. G. Bourinot, K.C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L., Cl erk of 
the House of Commons. Cloth, $3.00. Half calf, $3.75. 



LANDLORD AND TENANT 

calf, $10.00. Also a Handbook by R. E. Kingsford, Barrister, 1896, for $1.00. 

If price is aent with order, any of the above books will be sent post or express prepaid 
to any part of Canada, or ask your Bookseller. 

Address, THE CARSWELL CO., Limited, TORONTO, CANADA 



NELSON R. BUTCHER & Co. 

Stenographers 

97 & 98 CANADA LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO 



BEST EQUIPPED SHORTHAND OFFICES IN Q AN AD A 



REMINGTON-SCHOLES 

TYPEWRITERS 



WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINES FOR SALE OR RENTAL. HIGH-CLASS 

TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR SALE. 



We are also Agents for Talking Machines and Supplies 



FIFTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION 



THE 



CANADIAN ALMANAC 




AND 



MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY 



-V/y 
ci 



FOR THE YEAR 



1899 






BEING THE THIRD YEAR AFTER LEAP YEAR 



Containing full and authentic Commercial, Statistical, Astronomical, 
Departmental, Ecclesiastical, Educational, Financial, and 



GENERAL INFORMATION 




THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PUBLICATION 
AT THE MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO 



TORONTO 
THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED 

ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT, BY 
THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED, IN THE OFFICE OF THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE 



4 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



London and 



Lancashire Life 



ESTABLISHED IN CANADA 1863 

HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL 
EXTRACTS FROM ANNUAL REPORT, 1897 

New Policies, 2870 for $4,562,445 



Premium Income 1,158,750 

Total Income 1,396,580 

Added to Funds 403,995 

Total Invested Funds 6,194,245 



Invested Funds increased 
during 9 Years 



$3,238,040 

Paid to Policy Holders 
during 9 Years 

$4,153,110 



B. HAL BROWN, 

Manager 



J. L. KERR, 

Assistant Manager 
LORD STRATHCONA, 

Chairman Canadian Board. 



IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 

CAPITAL AUTHORIZED, $2,000,000. CAPITAL PAID UP, $2,000,000. 

REST, $1,200,000. 
Directors : 

H. S. ROWLAND, President. T. R. MERRITT. Vice-President. 



WILLIAM RAMSAY. ROBERT JAFFRAY. 

T. SUTHERLAND STAYNER. 



HEAD OFFICE 



St. Catharines. 

HUGH RYAN. 
ELIAS ROGERS. 

TORONTO. 



D. R. WILK1E, General Manager. 
BRANCHES IN ONTARIO: 



ESSEX 
FERGUS 
GALT 
INGERSOLL 



NIAGARA FALLS 
PORT C OLHOKNE 
RAT PORTAGE 
SAULT STE. MARIE 



TORONTO, 34 Wellington St. E. 
do. Cor. Yonge & Queen 
do. Cor. Yonge & Bloor 
BRANCH IN QUEBEC : MONTREAL. 

Branches in Manitoba, North-West Territories and British Columbia : 



ST. CATHARINES 
ST. THOMAS 
WELL AND 
WOODSTOCK 



WINNEPEG, MAN. 

CALGARY, ALTA. 
REVELSTOKE. B.C. 



PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, MAX. 
PRINCE A BERT, SASK. 
VANCOUVER, B.C. 
NELSON, B.C. 



URANDON, MAN. 
EIMJONTON, ALIA. 
EDMONTON SOUTH, ALTA. 



Agents in Great Britain LLOYD S BANK (Limited). 

Drafts on NEW YORK and STERLING EXCHANGE Bought and Sold. DEPOSITS received and interest allowed. 
MUNICIPAL and other BONDS and DEBENTURES Purchased. 

PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS 



1899] 



INDEX 



Admiralty Division 274 

Agriculture, Dom. Department of IIS 

Agriculture I &gt;ept. of Ont 135 

Agriculture Dept. of Quebec.. 1 

Alma College 3 

Albert College, Belleville 330 

Alumni Assn. Victoria University 316 
Ancient Order United Workmen 318 

Anniversaries 13 

Appeal, Court of 274 

Area of Canada 46 

Army. The British 263 

Assumption College, Sandwich . . 332 
Astronomical Physical Soc y... 315 

Astronomical Calculations 13 

Asylums for the Insane 135 

Attorney-General, Ontario 134 

Attorney-General, Quebec 140 

Auditor-General s Office 117 

Banks and Branches 77 

Banks, Foreign Agents of 80 

Baptist Ministers 254 

Barometer, Average Height of .. 45 
Barristers and Solicitors, Ont. . . 295 

Bishop Bethune College 334 

Bishop s Col. Medical Faculty . . 336 

Bishop s College School 327 

Bishops of B N. A 221 

Bishop Strachan School 3 

Board of County Judges 276 

Board of Health. Ontario 1:U 

Board of Health, Quebec 140 

Book t ost 146 

Botanical Club of Canada 315 

Brantford Young Ladies College 333 
Brii ish American Business Coll. 335 

British Government 261 

British Army, The 263 

British Navy, The 267 

British Columbia, Province of.. 143 
British Empire, Population of. . . 46 
British Meth. Episcopal Church 253 
Butter and Cheese Associations. 316 

Cabinet, Dominion 106 

Cadets, Roval Military College. . 133 

Caledonian" Society 318 

Calendar 16 

Calendar, 1899-1900 12 

Calendar, Explanat n of Articles : 

Canadian Order of Foresters 318 

Canada, Boundaries of 312 

Canada Business College 335 

Canada, History of 51 

Canada, Physical Features of. . . 3t 

Canadian Club 315 

Canadian Em Palmers Assn 317 

Canadian Institute 314 

Canadian Military Institute 315 

Can. Order of Chosen Friends . . 318 

Canadian Press Association 315 

Canadian Wheelmen s Assoc n.. 316 
Capital City Business College . . . 335 

Census of Canada 47 

Central Business College 335 

China Inland Mission 257 

Chronological Cycles 13 

Church of England in Canada . . 221 
Ch rch Sch l forGirls,Winds r,N S 334 

Churches, Statistics of 2~&gt;7 

Circuits of the Courts 275 

Cities, Towns and Villages 287 

Civil Service Examiners ....... 117 

Clersry of Canada 221 

Clerks of the Courts, Quebec.. 29S 

Close Season for Fish 32C 

Close Season for Game 320 

Coinage in Canada 82 

Collectors of Customs 114 

Collegiate Institutes, Ontario .. 321 
Commercial Trav. Association.. 316 
Com ers Affidavits Sup. C rt..276, 305 

Commons, House of . . 108 

Congregational Denomination.. 258 
Conservatory of Music, London 335 



Consuls, Foreign, in Canada.... 319 
Controverted Elections Court . . 275 

Coroners, Quebec 293 

Council of Pub. Instruction, Que. 3:sl 

bounties in Ontai io 279 

bounties in Quebec 292 

bounty Court Clerks, Ontario. . . 294 

County Courts 275 

County Court Terms 276 

County and Judicial Officers 279 

County Judges Criminal Court. 276 
County Registrars, Manitoba . . 293 

County Registrars, Ontario 294 

County Registrars, Quebec 292 

Courts of General Sessions 275 

Courts, Officers of, Ontario 275 

Courts, Officers of, Quebec 292 

Courts of Revision 270 

Crown Lands Agents, Ontario . . 135 
Crown Lands Dep t, Ontario. . . . 135 
Crown Lands Department, Que. 140 
Crown Timber Agents, Dominion 115 
Crown Timber Agents, Ontario. 135 
Crown Timber Agents, Quebec.. 140 

Customs Department 113 

Customs, Tariff of 57 

Dalhousie College and University 328 
" " Medical Faculty 336 

Debt of Canada 50 

Districts & Registrars, Manitoba. 293 

Division Courts 276 

Division Court Clerks, Ontario. . 280 

Division Court Inspector 280 

Dominion of Canada 106 

Dominion Educational Ass n. . . . 314 

Dominion Lands Agents 115 

Dominion Rifle Association .... 315 
Dominion Cattle Breeders Ass n 316 
Dominion Sheep Breeders Ass n 316 
Dominion Swine Breeders Ass n 316 

Eclipses 14 

Eclipses, Planetary Conjunctions 29 
Eclipses of Jupiter s Satellites . . 30 
Education Department, Ontario. 135 

Educational 321 

Educational Institute of N. B. . . 316 
Educational Institutions, Total 

Number 3 

Educational Museum 321 

English Church Union, The 314 

Entomological Society 315 

Epochs 13 

Evangelical Association 226 

Evangelical Lutheran New York 

Ministerium 253 

Evangelical Lutheran Synod 236 

Examiners, Legal 313 

Examiners, Masters and Mates. . 1 17 

Exchequer, Court of 274 

Excise Tariff 75 

Exports, Dominion 49 

Exports and Imports 47 

Festivals, Fixed and Movable . . 13 

Finance Department 114 

Fisheries, Dept. of 117 

Foreign Consuls in Canada 319 

Foreign Money Orders 151 

Foreign Coins, Value of 76 

Forms of Government through 
out the world 83 

Free Christian Baptists of N.B. . 253 
Freemasons, Grand Lodge of. ... 307 
Free Meth. Church of Canada . . 257 
French Treaty 58 

Game Laws, Ontario 320 

Gazetteer Post Office Dominion. 155 

Geological Survey Dept 116 

Geological Society of America . . 315 

Gold in Canada 8 i 

Good Roads Association 316 

Governor-General 105 

Grand Council Royal Arcanum . . 318 



Grand Lodge Freemasons 307 

Grand Lodge Orangemen 317 

Guild of Sculpture, Ontario 316 

Halifax Medical College 336 

Hamilton Business College 335 

Harbour Commissioners 117 

Head Masters Co. High Schools. 322 

Heir and Devisee Court 275 

Hellmuth Ladies College 334 

High Commissioner for Canada. 106 

High Constables, Quebec 293 

High Court of Justice, Ont 274 

High School Inspectors 322 

History of Canada 51 

Historical Events 259 

Historical Diary for 1897-1898 . . 340 

House of Assembly, N.B 141 

House of Assembly, Manitoba . . 142 

House of Assembly, Ontario 136 

House of Commons 108 

Humane Society 315 

Immigration Agents 116 

Imports, Canada 48 

Independent Order of Foresters 318 
Independent Order Oddfellows. . 318 
Indian Affairs, Department of . . 1 

Indian Agents 116 

Inland Revenue Department . . 1 
Insps. of Boilers and Machinery 117 

Inspectors of Fisheries 117 

Inspectors Inland Revenue 114 

Inspectors, Post Office 115 

Inspectors, School 321 

Interior, Department of 115 

Intestates Estates, Law of ..... 306 



Jewish Calendar 15 

Junior Judges, Ontario 281 

Justice, Department of 113 

Jupiter s Satellites, Eclipses of . . 30 

Knights of St. John and Malta. . 318 
Knox College 329 

Lake St. John Territory 220 

Land Agents, Dominion 115 

Land Registration Dist sN.W.T. 281 

Land Surveyors, Manitoba 314 

Land Surveyors, Ontario 314 

Land Surveyors, Quebec 140 

Laval Normal School, Quebec . . 327 

Laval University, Quebec 326 

Law List, Ontario 295 

Law School 3 

Law Society of Ontario 313 

Legal & Judiciary, Ontario 274 

Quebec .... 276 
N. Brunswick 276 

Manitoba .... 277 

Nova Scotia.. 277 

N. W.T 278 

P. E. Island.. 277 

B. Columbia. 278 

Legislative Assembly, B.C 143 

Legislative Assembly, Ontario . . 136 

Legislative Assembly, N.S 144 

Legislative Assembly, Quebec . . 139 

Legislative Assembly, N.W.T.. 145 

Legislative Assembly, P. E. 1 145 

Legislative Council, N.S 144 

Legislative Council, Quebec 138 

Legislature of Manitoba 142 

Letter Rates 146 

Life Insurance 338 

Lundy s Lane Historical Society 317 

McGill Normal School 331 

McGill University, Montreal 324 

McMaster University 326 

Manitoba, Province of 142 

Marine and Fisheries Departm t 117 

Mars and Venus, Discs of 14 

Masonic Lodges 307 

Mathematical and Physical Soc y 316 



6 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



SPOONER S 
POWDERED 



"PHENYLE" 

Used exclusively in the Stock Department. Awarded two Gold Medals 
at the World s Fair, Chicago, 1893, and Special Award from the Ladies 
Bureau. Holds Prof. Ellis Certificate, Toronto University. 



KILLS 
GERMS 



DEODORIZER, DISINFECTANT, GERMICIDE 

THEORY AND PRACTICE OF CORRECT SANATATION 

PROTECT YOUR HOMES FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASE 

ITS USE IS ADOPTED BY THE BEST FAMILIES IN CANADA 

BOARDS OF HEALTH, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS, ETC. 

Cholera, Smallpox. Diphtheria, Scarlet, Typhoid and other Fevers to 
prevent such diseases is easier, cheaper and more intelligent and refined 
than to heedlessly breed them, and afterwards endeavor to cure them 
with medicine. 

BREEDERS, FEEDERS, AND RAISERS OF STOCK 

HOG CHOLERA 

The Greatest Remedy known in Western Hog Growing Districts to cure and prevent Hog Cholera. Keeps all 
animals healthy on less feed. Send for Printed Matter and be informed on Sanatation. 



ALONZO W. SPOONER, Laboratory, Port Hope, Ont. 

The handsomest town in Canada, and "the only place in the world where COPPERINE is made" 



F 



OR twenty years A, G, Spalding & Bros, have been positive 
leaders in the Athletic Goods business and official outfitters 
to the leading college, school and athtletic club teams, 



Spalding s Trade Mark on what you purchase is 
a guarantee that the goods are the best. 




EVERY REQUISITE 
FOR. 



BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, 
GOLF, TENNIS, 

CRICKET, LACROSSE, 
TRACK, FIELD and 

GYMNASIUM 

The Spalding Bicycle, Bicycle Sundries, and 
Clothing and Uniforms for all Sports 



A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 



NEW YORK. 



CHICAGO. 



1899] 



INDEX Continued. 



Mean places of Stars 

Medical Institutions 

Memoranda for 1899 

Meteorological Averages 

Meteorological Register, 1897 . . 
Methodist Church in Canada . . 
Militia and Defence Department 
Militia Dept., Disbursements of. 
Militia, List of the Dominion . . 

Artillery, Field 

Garrison 

Royal Regiment 

Cavalry, Corps of 

School Corps 

Command in Chief 

Department of Mil. and Def . . 

Engineers, Corps of 

Infantry & Rifles, Battalions . 

Indep t Go s 

Royal Regiment 

Royal Military College 

Staff, District 

Head -Quarters 

Militia, Strength of 

Miscellaneous Societies 

Model Schools, Ontario 

Money Orders 

Montreal Theological College . . 

Moon s Phases 

Moon , Times of Rising arid Setting 

Morrin College, Quebec 

Moulton Lai lies College 

Mount Allison Ladies College . . 
Municipal Information, Ontario. 
Municipal Statistics, Ontario. . . . 
Municipalities in Manitoba 



32 
336 

15 
291 

44 
228 
115 
132 
119 
120 
120 
120 
121 
120 
119 
119 
123 
123 
131 
120 
120 
119 
119 
132 
313 
322 
150 
330 

28 

16 
330 
326 
334 
282 

33 
290 



Navy, The British 267 

New Brunswick, Province of. ... 141 

New Jerusalem Church 257 

Newspapers, Rates of Postage . . 147 
Nimmo & Harrison Bus. College. 335 

Normal and Model Schools 321 

North- West Territories 145 

Nova Scotia, Province of 144 

North America St. George s Union 318 

Occultations of Stars 28 

Ontario Agricultural College 135& 331 
Ontario Archaeological Museum . . 315 

Ontario Business College 335 

Ontario College of Pharmacy . . 337 
Ontario Educational Association 314 

Ontario Historical Society 315 

Ontario Institute for the Blind.. 331 
Ontario Inst. for Deaf and Dumb 330 

Ontario Ladies College 334 

Ontario Normal College 321 

Ontario Medical College for 

Women 337 

Ontario, Province of 134 

Ontario Society of Artists 314 

Ontario Veterinary Association . . 317 

Ontario Veterinary College 337 

Orange Body 317 

Ottawa Auxiliary B. & F. Bible 

Society 314 

Parcel Post 148 

Pardons , 337 

Parliaments of the Dominion . . . 104 

Peel Pioneers Society 317 

Pioneer and Historical Associa n 317 

Planets 31 

Planetary Conjunctions 29 

Pole *tar 33 

Pole Star, Upper Transit of 16 

Police Magistrates, N.W.T 278 

Police Magistrates, Ontario 291 

Polytechnic School, Montreal. .. 327 

Population of Canada 46 & 47 

Postal Information 146 

Postal Notes 150 

Post Office Department 114 



Post Offices, List of 155 

Poultry Association 316 

Premiums, Life Insurance 339 

Presbyterian Church in Canada. 237 
Presbyterian College, Halifax. . . 330 
Presbyterian College, Montreal. 330 

Presbyterian Ladies College 334 

Prince Ed. Island, Province of. . 145 
Prince of Wales College, Char- 

lottetown, P. E. I 330 

Principals of Model Schools 322 

Printing & Stationery, Dept. of. 117 

Principals High Schools 322 

Prisoners Aid Association 314 

Privy Council 106 

Prohibited Imports 75 

Protestant Churchmen s Union.. 314 
Provincial Association Protestant 

Teachers, Quebec 315 

Provincial Normal School, Truro, 

N.S 332 

Provincial, Normal and Model 

Schools 321 

Provincial Secretary, Ontario . . 134 
Provincial Secretary, Quebec. . . 140 

Public School Inspectors 321 

Public Instruction Dept. of Que. 140 

Public Schools, Montreal 33^ 

Public Schools, Toronto 333 

Public Schools, Ontario 321 

Public Works. Department of . . 114 
Public Works Department, Ont. 134 
Public Works Dept. of Que .... 139 

Quebec, Province of 138 

Queen and Royal Family 103 

Queen s Bench, Pro. of Quebec. . 276 
Queen s University, Kingston... 324 

Railways and Canals, Dept. of . . 115 

Railway Statistics 33 

Railroads in the Dominion 153 

Railroads and Steamship Lines.. 151 

Rain, Total Amount of, 1897 45 

Rain and Snow at Principal Cities 291 
Receipts and Payments, Canada 50 

Reformed Episcopal Church 253 

Refraction, Table of 43 

Registrars, Admiralty Districts. 278 

Registrar General, Ontario 134 

Registrar Provincial, Quebec ... 139 

Registrars, County, Ontario 294 

Registrars, County, Manitoba. . . 2 
Registrars, County, Quebec .... 292 

Registrars, N.W.T H5&gt; 

Registration Divisions, Ontario.. 294 

Registration of Letters 146 

Religious Statistics of Canada . . 258 
Ridley College, St. Catharines .. 332 
Rising, Southing and Setting of 

Planets 31 

Roman Catholic Church 243 

Royal Family 103 

Royal Military College 120 

Royal Military College Club 315 

Royal Society of Canada 313 

Royal Templars of Temperance. . 318 

Sabbath School Association .... 314 

School of Dentistry 337 

School of Mining and Agricul 
ture, Kingston 331 

School of Practical Science 331 

Secretary of State, Canada 117 

Semi-Diameter of the Sun & Moon 33 

Senate of Canada 107 

Senior School, Montreal 3 

Sheriffs, Ontario 279 

Sheriffs, Quebec 293 

Sheriffs, N.W.T 278 

Shingwauk Home for Indian 

Children 331 

Societies, Miscellaneous 313 

Solicitors & Barristers, Ont 295 



Sons of England 318 

Sons of Ireland Protestant Ass n. 318 

Stanstead Wesleyan College 330 

Star Table 14 

Stars, Mean places of 32 

Steamship Lines in the Dominion 1 51 

St. Andrew s Society 317 

St. George s Society 317 

St. Hilda s College 334 

St. Jerome s College 

St. John s College, Winnipeg . . . 327 

St. Michael s College 332 

St. Margaret s College, Toronto. 335 

Succession Duties, Ontario 149 

Sundays in 1899 15 

Sun on Meridian 16 

Sun, Times of Rising and Setting 16 

Sun s Declination 16 

Sunshine, hours of 44 

Supreme Court of the Dominion 274 
Sup. Court of Judicature, Out. . 274 
Surrogate Courts 276 

Tariff of Customs 57 

Taxation, British 271 

Temperature, Average 45 

Temperature at Principal Cities 291 

Thunderstorms, Number of 44 

Time at Various Places 14 

Tide Tables, Halifax 35 

Tide Tables, Quebec 38 

Tide Tables, St. John 40 

Toronto Bible Training School. . 330 

Toronto Church School 333 

Toronto College of Music 335 

Toronto Collegiate Institutes . . . 333 

Toronto Conservatory of Music 335 

Toronto School of Languages ... 335 

Towns and Officials of 287 

Township Municipalities 282 

Trade and Commerce, Dept. of . . 118 

Treasurer, Provincial, Ontario . . 135 

Treasurer, Provincial, Quebec . . 140 

Treasurers, County, Quebec 292 

Trinity College School 332 

Trinity University 325 

Trinity Medical College 33b 

United Brethren in Christ 242 

University of Acadia College 328 

University of King s College, 

Windsor 328 

University of Bishop s College 

Lennoxville 327 

University College Corporation 3: 
University of Mt. Allison College 329 

University of Manitoba 327 

University of New Brunswick.. 329 

University of Ottawa 327 

University of Toronto 323 

Upper Canada Bible Society ... 314 

Upper Canada Tract Society 314 

Upper Canada College 332 

Upper Transit Pole Star 1C 

Value of Foreign Coins 70 

Venus and Mars, Disc of 14 

Victoria University 326 

Villages and Officials of 287 

Wentworth Pioneer & His. Soc.. 317 

Wesley College, Winnipeg 327 

j Wesleyan Ladies College 334 

Wesleyan Theological College . . 329 
Western Ontario Shorthand Aca 
demy 335 

Western Univ. and Coll., London 3: 

Woodstock College 326 

Wycliffe College 329 

York Pioneers 317 

Young Men s Christian Associa 
tion 314 

Yukon Force, The 133 



K3" FOR INDEX OF ADVERTISERS, SEE PAGE 375. 



8 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



C 

o 

CD 

^ 

u 
O 



L. 

O 

a 

E 



A NEW SUBSCRIPTION EDITION OF 

FRANCIS PARKMAN S HISTORIES 

Printed from entirely new plates, in clear and beautiful type, 

upon a choice laid paper. 

Illustrated with twenty-four photogravure plates, executed by Goupil, 
from historical portraits, and from original drawings and paintings by 
Howard Pyle, Thule de Thulstrup, and other artists. Fully indexed. 
Twelve volumes, medium 8vo., cloth, gilt top. Price, $36 per set. 
Half morocco, gilt top, very superior, $60 per set. 



LIST OF VOLUMES 

Pioneers of France in the New World 1 vol. 

The Jesuits in North America 1 vol. 

La Salle and the Dis overy of the Great West 1 vol. 

The Old Regime in Canada ; 1 vol. 

Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIV 1 vol. 

A Half Century of Conflict 2 vols. 

Montcalm and Wolfe 2 vols. 

The Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian War after the Conquest of Canada 2 vols. 

The Oregon Trail 1 vol. 



b 

O 



c/) 

E 

C 

.2 

3 

c 

o 



A HISTORY OF CANADA 



BY 



CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS, 

AUTHOR OF "APPLE-TONS CANADIAN GUIDEBOOK," 
"THE FORGE IN THE FOREST," ETC. 



Large octavo, bound in cloth, $2. 



A complete history, with chronological 
chart and map of the Dominion of Canada 
and Newfoundland ; containing nearly 
500 pages, including appendix, giving the 
British North America and Imperial Acts 
in full. 



" This history gives pleasure as well as 
facts. It is reliable without being dry. 
It is history and yet literature." 

Montreal, Herald. 



CANADA and its CAPITAL 



BY- 



SIR JAMES EDGAR, K.C.M.G. 

SPEAKER OF THE DOMINION HOUSE 
OF COMMONS. 



ILLUSTRATED BY TWENTY-ONE BEAUTI 
FUL PHOTOGRAVURES. 

Large octavo. Price, Cloth, $2.50 ; 
Half Morocco, $3.50. 



It is rarely that such a history is 
undertaken by an author so specially 
fitted for his work as Sir James Edgar. 
For thirty years he has been more or less 
connected with the political and social 
life of Ottawa. These pages show his 
detailed and accurate acquaintance 
with it. 



"An entirely impartial and thoroughly 
interesting account of our political head 
quarters, and of some of the principal 
men there. " Mail and Empire. 



Circulars and information as to above, and all the latest works sent on application. 

GEORGE N. MORANG, PUBLISHER 
TORONTO, CANADA 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



9 



WEBSTER S 



A Dictionary of ENGLISH, 
Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. 



WEBSTER S 
INTERNATIONAL 

* It excels in the ease with which the eye finds the 
word sought ; in accuracy of definition ; in effective 
methods of indicating pronunciation ; in terse and compre 
hensive statements of facts and in practical use as a working 
dictionary. 



GET 
THE 



Dr. James Loudon, M.A., President, University of 
Toronto, says: "I am able to say that it is invaluable 
as a work of reference." 

It is the Standard Authority of the Postal Telegraph 

Department, the only department needing an absolute standard. 
Warmly commended by the Supreme Court of [Canada, Chief 
Superintendents of Public Instruction, College Presidents, School 
Inspectors, and the principal publications. 



T7" Specimen pajcs sent on application. 

G. & C MERRIAM CO., Publishers, 
Springfield, Mass. 



INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 



THE GREAT BOOK OF THE SEASON: 

THE CANADIAN MEN AND WOMEN OF THE TIME 

A Hand-book of Canadian Biography of Living Persons of both sexes. 

A MASTKRLY WORK, EDITED BY 

HENRY JAMES MORGAN, Barrister-at-Law, Ottawa. 
OPINIONS 



Interesting and useful." H.R. H. Princess Louise. 
" We were very glad to hear of you again." 

Marquis of Lome. 
" A mine of useful information." 

Marquis of Lansdownc. 
" Of much practical value." Lord Aberdeen. 
" An immense help to me." 

//ix Excellency the Earl of M into. 
" Like all his previous works, welL worthy of public 
support." Sir Charles Tapper. 

" An admirable work." Hon. N. C. Wallace. 
" An altogether admirable and valuable work." 

Prof. Chas. G. D. Roberts. 
" Thoroughly well done." Westminster Review. 
" Independent in tone, and executed with know 
ledge and discrimination " Milit ry Gazette. 

An interesting and equally valuable biographical 
dictionary." Mail and Empire. 

" A difficult task most creditably performed." 

Montreal Star. 

11 An invaluable standard work." Westminster. 
" In illustrations of success achieved under circum 
stances that made it exceptionally creditable the 
book abounds." Montreal Gazette. 

"His sketches are highly praiseworthy for their 
compactness and the lack of such fulsome eulogies as 
our own cyclopedias often tolerate." JV. Y. Nation. 



" Could not have been better done." 

E. W. Thomson, author of " Old Man Pavarin." 

" Mr. Morgan is entitled to the gratitude of those 
who have long lamented the lack of a comprehensive 
modern work of this class." Canadian Magazine. 

" If Mr. Morgan had never discharged any other 
service for his fellow-countrymen than the prepara 
tion of this great work of biography, he would have 
bpen entitled to no slight share of their gratitude." 
Toronto Globe. 

" A hand-book which has long been wanted. Mr. 
Morgan was well qualified for the task of editorship." 
London Times. 

" No other man living could have so well prepared 
such a volume as the author who has long enjoyed 
pre-eminence as an authority on Canadian affairs.""- 
Colonies and India. 

" Indispensable to libraries, both public and private, 
to professional men and to journalists." Bookseller 
and Publixhcr. 

" A serviceable book of reference both in England 
and Canada. The author, Mr. H. J. Morgan, has long 
been known as an experienced and capable chronicler 
of lives and events, and probably no man in the 
Dominion has done more than he has in the depart 
ment of biography and bibliography. His Celebrated 
Canadians appeared more than a quarter of a century 



ago." Literature (London), edited by Prof. Traill. 
Price .-Three Dollars, post paid within Canada. 

By the same author :" TYPES OF CANADIAN WOMEN, PAST AND PRESENT," illustrated with 
Portraits ( now preparing ). 

WILLIAM BRIGGS, 29-33 Richmond St. West, Toronto. 



10 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 



MURRAY S INTEREST TABLES 



REVISED EDITION 



THE MOST COMPLETE TABLE IN THE MARKET 

24, 3, 34, 4, 44, 5, 54, 6. 64, 7, 74, and 8 per cent., from 1 day to 368, on 

$1.00 to $10,000. 
These are the only Tables showing 2J per cent. PRICE, - S1O.OO 

A PPly to _**. B. W. MURRAY 

Accountant Office, Supreme Court of Ontario, TORONTO 

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 

No. 26 WELLINGTON ST. EAST. Phone 1654 



Rt H. BU I I , CHIEF AGENT AT TORONTO for 

pboeniy fire Snsnrance Company of Ibartfovfr 

Cash Capital, $2,000,000.00 Assets over $5,000,000.00 
Dominion Government Deposit, $234,000.00 

Losses settled promptly from Head Office for Canada, at Montreal. 

FIRE, ACCIDENT and PLATE GLASS risks placed 
in any of the reliable Companies. 



MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA 

CAPITAL PAID-UP, $6,000,000 REST, $3,000,000 

HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL 



BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 

ANDREW ALLAN, Esq., President. HECTOR MACKENZIE, Esq., Vice-President. 

JONATHAN HODGSON, Esq. H. MONTAGU ALLAN, ESQ. T. H. DUNN, KSQ. 

JOHN CASSILS, ESQ. JAMES P. DAWES, ESQ. ROBERT MACKAY, ESQ. 

THOMAS LONG, ESQ. 

GEORGE HAGUE, THOMAS PYSHE, E. F. HEBDEN, 

General Manager. Joint General Manager. Superintendent of Branches. 



BRANCHES IN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC 



Belleville 

Berlin 

Brampton 

Chatham 

Gait 

Gananoque 

Hamilton 

Hespeler 



Ingersoll 
Kincardine 
Kingston 
London 
Montreal 

Montreal, West End 
Branch, 2456 Notre Dame 
Mitchell 



Napanee 
Ottawa 
Owen Sound 
Perth 

Preston, Ont. 
Prescott 
Quebec 
Renfrew 



Sherbrooke, Que. 

Stratford 

St. John s, Que. 

St. Jerome, Que. 

St. Thomas 

Toronto 

Walkerton 

Windsor 



BRANCHES IN MANITOBA .-WINNIPEG, BRANDON. 

Bankers in Great Britain. London, Glasgow, Edinburgh and other points. The Clydesdale Bank (Limited). 
Liverpool, The Bank of Liverpool (Limited). 

Agency in New York. 52 William St., Messrs. John B. Harris, jr., and T. E. Merrett, Agents. 

Bankers in United States. New York, American Exchange National Bank ; Boston, Merchants National 
Bank; Chicago, American Exchange National Bank; St. Paul, Minn., First National Bank; Detroit, First 
National Uank ; Buffalo, Bank of Buffalo ; San Francisco, Anglo-Californian Bank. 

Newfoundland. Merchants Bank of Halifax. 

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax. 

British Columbia.- Hank of British Columbia. 

A General Banking Business Transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available in 

China, Japan and other foreign countries. 



1899] ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 

AN EPOCH IN BIBLE MAKING 



I 



OXFORD BIBLE 

FOR TEACHERS 



CONTAINING THE 



1bol\&gt; Scriptures 
AUTHORIZED OR REVISED 



AND THE LATEST EDITION OF THE 



OXFORD HELPS TO THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE 



This, the most complete Biblical compilation ever issued, with its highly praised full- 
page plates, may be had in upwards of 

20 SIZES AND 100 STYLES, OF ALL BOOKSELLERS 



REV. N. BURWASH, President Victoria University, Toronto: 

Thoroughly conservative in treatment, very full, and rich in helpful materials, and 
thoroughly creditable to the Classical and Oriental Scholarship of Oxford." 

REV. W. CAVEN, Principal Knox College, Toronto: 

" Very complete, embracing almost everything that may be helpful. The results of the 
most recent Scholarship are given, and yet nothing of rationalistic tendency appears, and no 
unverified hypothesis is set forth." 

SIR WM. DAWSON, C.M.G., LL.D., Principal McGill University, Montreal: 

" The new edition, while retaining the reasonable conservatism of the old, has been 
greatly extended and improved ; almost every one of the illustrations might form the subject 
of a good lesson on Bible History." 

THE "HELPS" MAY ALSO BE OBTAINED SEPARATELY 

IN THREE SIZES 

SUPPLEMENT TO 
THE ABOVE 



An Enlarged Series of Plates (124) illustrating Biblical Versions of Antiquities. 



LONDON AND NEW YORK: 



HENRY FROWDE: 



OXFORD 
UNIVERSITY PRESS 



I 



v ** 

m 



iiiiiiiLm^.**^ / ^ t^"&lt; &gt; y ^"^ *wt^ i i% * 

PCALENDAR 

Tul(* l s&lt;rvw)s&gt;^^r"&lt;r"^r"4r^rv*ru&gt;MX &lt; &lt; 


tb-4v&lt;h&gt;/* &lt;)MftlUi 

-1899 


JU|I 

m 


IESS3 




JANUARY. , 


JU LY. 


JANUARY. 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T 


,F 


8 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T F 


8 


S M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


1 

8 
15 
22 

? 29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 




6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 
21 
28 












l 
8 
15 
22 
29 


7 

14 
21 
28 


1 
8 
15 
22 

OQ 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 




6 
13 
20 
27 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 
21 
28 


FEBRUARY. 


AUGUST. 


FEBRUARY. 





M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


s 


M 


T 


w 

"7 
14 
21 
28 


T 


F 


H 


d 

12 
19 
26 


* 

6 
13 

20 
27 


? 

14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 

* * 


2 
9 
16 
23 


3 
10 
17 

24 


4 
11 
18 
25 


e 

13 
20 
27 




7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
, 9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


* 

4 
11 
18 
25 




5 
12 

19 
26 


* 

6 
13 
20 
27 


1 

8 

15 
22 


2 
9 
16 
23 


3 

10 
17 
24 








MARCH. 


SEPTEMBER- 


MARCrf. 


a 


M 


T 


W 


T 


F 


a 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


8 


M 


T 


W 


T 


F 


8 


5 
12 
19 
26 


e 

13 
20 
27 


*7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 










f 

7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


,2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 

1 2 
id 

26 


e 

13 

20 

27 




7 
14 
21 
.28 


1 

8 
15 
22 

29 

v 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 

10 
17 

24 
31 

j 


3 
10 

17 
24 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 










































APRIL. 


OCTOBER. 


APRIL. 


s 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


s 


8 
1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


s 













1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 
21 
28 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 




6 
13 
20 
27 

* * 


7 
14 
21 : 

28 ( 

1 
* 


2 
9 
16 
123 
30 


3 

10 
17 
24 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 
21 
28 


MAY. 


NOVEMBER. 


MAY. 


s 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


s 


8 M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


I s 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


? 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 




5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 
28 


1 
8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


4 
11 
18 
25; 


e 

13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


* 1 

12 [ 
19 
26 

:: S 








JUNE. 


DECEMBER. 


JUNE. \ 


8 

4 
11 
18 
25 


M 
5 

12 
19 
26 


T 


w 


T 


F 


s 


8 M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


8 


8 


M 


T 


w 


T 


F 


s i 


e 

13 
20 
27 


.7 
14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 


3 
10 
17 
24 


8 

10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


e 

13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 
9 
16 
23 
30 




3 
10 
17 
24 


*4 
11 

18 
25 


S 

12 
19 
26 


e 

13 
20 

27 


7 

14 
21 
28 


1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


"! 

16 ( 

23 &gt; 

30 i 

&gt; 



190O NOT 

It is a generally accepted idea that every fourth year has an 
extra day added to the month of February, thus giving that 
month twenty-nine days, and the year 366 but there are ex 
ceptions, and 1900 is one of them, it is explained thus : The 
solar year is about 11 min. 10 sec. less than 36.", day&lt; : hence 
intercalation of one day in four years was too much. 1 n course 
of centuries the error amounted to several davs. To remedy 



LEAP YEAR. 

this, Pope Gregory XIII, in 1582, omitted 11 days, and pro- 
vided that the year ending each century should have 365 
instead of 366 days, save when the number of the century is 
divisible by 4 ; so that 1700, 1800. and 1900 are not leap years, 
litit the year 2000 is. This was called the Gregorian calendar ; 
but it was not adopted in Great Brilain till 1752, when VI days, 
were struck out of the month of September. 



ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS 

MA DE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PUBLICATION AT THE MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO 

FOR THE YEAR 1899. 



Chronological Cycles. 



Golden Number 19 

Epact 18 

Solar Cycle 4 



Dominical Letter A 

Roman Indiction 12 

Julian Period 6612 



Epochs. 



The year 5660 of the Jewish Era begins Sept. 5 1899 

The year 1317 of the Mahommedan Era begins on 
May 12 1899 



The 63rd of Queen Victoria s Reign begins June 20, 1899 
The 33rd of the Dominion of Canada begins July 1, 1899 
The 124th of the Indep. of the U. 8. begins July 4, 1899 



Fixed and Movable Festivals and Anniversaries. 



Ash Wednesday Feb ry 15 

St. David March 1 

St. Patrick March 17 

Lady Day March 25 

Go &gt;d Friday March 31 

Eister Sunday April 2 

St. George April 23 

Holy Thursday May 11 

Whit Sunday May 21 



Birth of Queen Victoria May 

Midsummer Day June 

Dominion Day July 

Labour Day Sept. 

Michaelmas Day Sept. 

Birth of Prince of Wales (1841) Nov. 

St. Andrew Nov. 

Christinas Day (Monday) Dec. 



24 

24 

1 

4 

29 

9 

30 

25 



Explanation of the Articles in the Calendar. 

Standard times* are given in all columns headed Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg. For Latitude and Longitude 
of Observatory, see page 16. 

The times* of the SUN S RISING AND SETTiNGf are given for the upper limb, and are corrected for refraction for 
Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg. 

The standard times* both for the rising and setting of the Moon s centre are given for every day for Toronto, 
Quebec and Winnipeg. 

The column, SUN ON MERIDIAN, gives the time that a watch keeping local mean time should show when the 
shadow of a sun dial is on the noon mark. 

MOON S AGE. This column shows to the nearest tenth of a day the Moon s age at Toronto mean noon. 

The column, UPPER TRANSIT OF POLE STAR, shows for every day the mean time* at which the Pole Star makes 
Its upper transit across the meridian of longitude 4h. 46m. W. It passes the meridian twice on October 11. 

The time at which the lower transit of the Pole Star occurs may be found by adding llh. 58m. 2s. to the time of 
the preceding upper transit. 

The seven last columns are calculated for Lat. 45 , Long. 4h. 46m. W., but will serve with sufficient accuracy for 
the whole of Canada. 

GRKATKST ELONGATION OF THE POLE STAR. This column gives the greatest azimuth of the Pole Star east or 
west from the meridian as observed at a place in latitude 45. When the greatest elongation corresponding to any 
other Latitude is required, the number given in the column should be corrected by means of the following Table. 



Latitude 


42 


43 


44 


45 


46 


47 


48 


49 50 "&gt; 


1st Correction for Degrees 
2nd Correction for each minute 


5 10" 
+ 3".6 


3 3-2" 
+ 1".7 


1 49" 

+ 1".8 


00" 
4 1".9 


4 1 55" 
+ 2".0 


4 3 55" 
+ 2".l 


4 6 3" 
4 2". 2 


4 8 17" ,410 39" 
4- 2". 4 + 2".5 





















The 1st correction for the degrees of latitude is to be subtracted from the greatest elongation given in the 
calendar or added to it, according as the degrees of latitude are less or greater than 45. 

The 2nd correction, which is always additive, is found by multiplying the number given in the third line of the 
Table by the number of minutes in the latitude. 

Thus for latitude 43 20 . .1st correction = 3 32" 2nd correction -f 1.7 X 20 = + 34" 

" " 47 40 .. " " = + 3 55" " " -f 2.1 X 40 = + 1 24" 

45 10 .." " = 0" " " + 1.9 X 10 = + 19" 

MOON S PHASES. This Table gives the times (standard 75th meridian)* when the Moon passes the geocentric 
longitudes of 0, 90, 180, and 270 east of the sun. It gives also the times of her greatest and least distance 
from the earth. 

From the time of the upper transit of the Pole Star may be found the time of its greatest western or eastern 
elongation, by adding or subtracting the constants given in the annexed Table. 



Latitude 


42 C 43 


44" 


45 


46 


47 


48 


49 


50 


Constant 


h m s h in s 
5 54 31 5 54 21 


h m s 
5 54 11 


h m s 
5 54 1 


h m s 
5 53 50 


h m s 
5 53 39 


h m s 
5 53 27 


h m s 
5 53 16 


h m s 
5 53 3 


Difference for 10 of latitude. 


1.7 1.7 


1.7 


1.8 


1.8 


1.8 


2.0 


2.2 





* In the present Almanac, the hours are numbered from d (midnight) to 23. 

t Although these times are calculated tor Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg "illy, the standard times at other places 
not differing miu-h from them in latitude may be obtained with sufficient accuracy for ordinary purposes, by 
adding four minutes for every degree west, and subtracting four minutes for every degree east of these places. 

[13] 



H 



STAR TABLE ECLIPSES. 



[1899 



Star Table. 

From the times of the upper transit of the Pole Star may be derived, with the aid of the following Table the 
times of culmination, and of the rising and setting of the principal fixed stars, as seen from the parallel o f 45 
north latitude. 

To ascertain when any star found in the following Table will be on the meridian, add the number in the left- 
hand column of figures to the preceding meridian transit of the pole star given in the calendar To find the time 
of rising of the star, subtract the number opposite to it in the right-hand column of figures from the time of its 
meridian passage. For the settinci of a star, add the same number to the time of its meridian passage Those 
stars marked (. . . .) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise or set at places in and to the north 
of latitude 45. 



NAME OF STAR. 


on 
Meridian. 


Rises 
and Sets. 


NAME OF STAR. 


On 

Meridian. 


Rises 
and Sets. 


a Andromedae 


h. m. 
22 38 
22 43 
23 10 
23 14 
28 
40 
1 36 
1 56 
3 9 
3 47 
3 48 
3 58 
4 5 
4 9 
4 14 
4 28 
5 19 
5 33 
6 6 
6 12 
6 17 
8 
8 41 
8 52 


h. in. 
8 10 
6 59 


o Urss8 Majoris 


h. m. 
9 35 
10 21 
11 6 
11 57 
12 21 
12 48 
13 28 
13 48 
14 7 
14 16 
14 36 
15 
15 46 
16 5 
16 31 
17 10 
18 22 
19 14 
19 52 
20 2 
20 36 
21 27 
21 35 


h. m. 


&lt;r Pegasi (Algenib) 


j8 Leonis 


7 2 
4 20 
5 16 

"7 23 


a Cassiopeiae 


/3 Corvi 


/SCeti 


4 40 
7 25 
7 39 
6 13 




/S Arietis 


i? Ursae Majoris 
a Bootis (Arcturus) 


a Arietis 


a Ceti 


/3 Ursae Minoris 


a Persei 


/3 Librae 


5 23 
8 2 
6 26 
4 36 
4 2 
6 59 


a Tauri (Aldebaran) 


7 7 


a Coronas Borealis 


&lt;r Aurigae (Capella) 


a Serpentis 


ft Orionis (Rigel) 


5 25 
8 10 
5 57 
5 54 
3 9 
6 29 
4 50 
3 46 
8 34 
6 21 
8 9 
5 26 
6 50 
7 26 


/3 Scorpii 


/3 Tauri 




S Orionis 




Orionis 


/3 Draconis 


a Columbae 


y Draconis 




a Orionis 


a Lyrae (Vega) 


9 31 
6 33 
11 22 


a Canis Majoris (Sirius) 


a Aquilae (Altair) 


Canis Majoris 


a Cygni .... 


a Geminorum (Castor) 


a Cephei . . . 


o Canis Minoris (Procyon) 


(3 Aquarii . . 


5 34 
5 55 
3 36 

7 


/3 Geminorum (Pollux) 


a Aquarii . . . 


a Hvdrse 




a Leonis (Regulus) . . 


a Pegasi 


y Leonis 





Table showing the Illuminated Portions of the Discs of Venus an.d Mars. 



1899. 


Venu.s. 


Mars. 


1899. 


1 Venus. 


Mars. 


January . . .15 


0.332 


0.999 


July 15 


955 


931 


February . .14 
March 15 
April 15 


0.517 
0.644 
750 


0.969 
0.922 
900 


August 15 
September 15 
October 15 


0.989 
1.000 
991 


0.949 
0.967 
981 


May 15 


834 


907 




966 


191 


June 15 


0.904 


0.913 


December. .15 


0.928 


0.998 



20h 



Eclipses. 

In the year 1899 there will be five eclipses, three of the sun and two of the moon : 
I. A partial eclipse of the sun, January llth, invisible. 
II. A partial eclipse of the sun, June 7th, invisible. 
III. A total eclipse of the moon June 22nd, 23rd., invisible. 
IV. An annular eclipse of the sun, December 2nd, invisible. 

V. A partial eclipse of the moon, December 16th ; moon enters shadow 18h. 45m. ; middle of eclipse 
26m. ; moon leaves shadow 22h. 7m., Eastern Standard time. Magnitude of the eclipse = 0.996. Moon s 



diameter = 1.0. 



Twelve O Clock Noon Toronto Standard Time (11-42 Mean Time) Toronto Standard Time 17m. 34-6s. 
fast of Mean Time, as compared with a Clock shewing Mean Time at the following places : 





MEAN TIME. 




MEANTIME. 




MEAN TIME. 


Athens 


h. m. 
6 35 p 


Lisbon 


h. m. 
4 23 p 


Rome 


h, m. 
5 50 p 


Berlin 


5 54 p 


London, Eng 


5 Op 


Rotterdam . 


18 p 


Bombay 


9 51 p 


Madras 


10 21 p 


San Francisco. 


8 60 a 


Boston . 


15 p 


Madrid 


4 45 p 


St Petersburg 


7 1 D 


Calcutta 


10 54 p 


Melbourne, Aust 


*2 40 a 


St. John s, Newfoundland 


1 29 p 


Cape of Good Hope 


6 14 p 


Montreal 


6 p 


Suez . . . . 


7 10 p 


Chicago 


11 10 a 


Moscow 


7 30 p 


Sydney Aust. . .. 


*3 5 a 


Constantinople 


6 56 p 


New York 


4 p 


Vienna 


6 f&gt; p 


Dublin 


4 H5 p 


Paris 


5 9 p 


Vancouver 


8 48 a 


Edinburgh .... 


4 47 p 


Philadelphia 


11 59 a 


Victoria B C 


8 47 a 


Glasgow 


4 43 p 


Pekin China 


*0 46 a 


Winnipeg. 


10 32 a 


Jerusalem 


7 21 p 


Quebec 


15 p 







1 Of following day. 



1899] MEMORANDA 1899-1900 JEWISH CALENDAR 5659-60. 



15 



MEMORANDA FOR THE YEAR 1899. 



JANUARY. 

1. Sunday. Circumcision. 
6. Epiphany. 
29. Septuagesima Sunday. 

FKBRUARY. 

1. Wednesday. 

5. Sexagesima Sunday. 
12. Quinquagesima. Shrove Sunday. 
15. Ash Wednesday. 
19. Quadragesima. 1st Sun. in Lent. 

MARCH. 

1. Wednesday. St. David. 

5. 2nd Sunday in Lent. 
12. 3rd Sunday in Lent. 
17. St. Patrick. 
19. 4th Sunday in Lent. 

25. Annunciation. Lady Day. 

26. Palm Sunday. 
31. Good Friday. 



APRIL. 

1. Saturday. 

2. Easter Sunday. 
9. Low Sunday. 

23. St. George. 

MAY. 

1. Monday. 

7. Rogation Sunday. 
11. Ascension Day. Holy Thursday. 
21. Pentecost. Whit Sunday. 

24. Birth of Queen Victoria. 
28. Trinity Sunday. 

JUNE. 

1. Thursday. Corpus Christi. 
20. Accession of Queen Victoria. 
24. St. John Baptist. Midsummer D . 



1. Saturday. 



JULY. 
Dominion Day. 



AUGUST. 
1. Tuesday. 

SEPTEMBER. 

1. Friday. 

4. Labour Day. 

29. St. Michael. Michaelmas Day. 

OCTOBER. 
1. Sunday. 

NOVEMBER. 

1. Wednesday. 

9. Birth of Prince of Wales, 1841. 

30. St. Andrew. 

DECEMBER. 

1. Friday. 

3. 1st Sunday in Advent. 
21. St. Thomas. 
25. Christmas Day. Monday. 



January 
February 



March 
ii 

ii 

April 
ii 

ii 
ii 

May 
ii 

ii 

June 

( ( 

July 



Jewis^ Calendar (A..D. 1899, A..M. 5659-60). 

The year 5659 commenced Sept. 17th, 1898. 



12 New Moon 

11 New Moon 

23 Fast of Esther 

24 *Purim 

25 Schuscham Purim 

12 New Moon 

26 *Festival of Passover 

27 * " 2nd day 

1 * " " 7th day 

2 * " " ends 
11 New Moon 

28 Festival 33rd day of Omer 



Sebet 
Vedar 



I 

1 
1.: 
1 1 
15 

Nisan 1 
15 
Lfl 
l 
22 

Yiar 1 
18 



10 New Moon Sivan 1 

15 *Festival of Week s Pentecost " 6 

16 * " 2nd day " 7 
9 New Moon Tamuz 1 

25 Fast of taking of Temple " 17 
8 New Moon Ab 1 



July 

August 

September 



October 

November 
ii 

December 
ii 

1900 
January 



16 *Fast for burning of Temple Ab 9 
7 New Moon Elui 1 

5 *First day of New Year Tisri 1 

6 *Second Feast for New Year 2 

7 Fast of Guedaliah 3 
14 *Fast of Reconciliation 10 

19 *Feast of Tabernacles 15 

20 *Second feast of Huts 16 
52 Feast of Palms Hosana Raba 21 

26 *End of Congregation Feast 22 

27 *Rejoicing of the Law 23 
5 New Moon Marchesran 1 
3 New Moon Chislew 1 

27 Consecration of Temple " 25 

3 New Moon Tebet 1 

12 Fast for siege of Jerusalem " ]Q 



1 New Moon 



Sebet 1 



Those marked (*) are to be strictly observed. 
All the Jewish Sabbaths, Festivals and Fasts commence on the previous evening at sunset. 



MEMORANDA FOR THE YEA.R 1900. 



JANUARY. 

1. Monday. Circumcision. 
6. Epiphany. 

FEBRUARY. 

1. Thursday. 

11. Septuagesima Sunday. 
18. Sexagesima Sunday. 
25. Quinquagesima. Shrove Sunday. 
28. Ash Wednesday. 

MARCH. 

1. Thursday. St. David. 

4. Quadragesima. 1st Sunday in 

Lent. 
11 . 2nd Sunday in Lent. 

17. St. Patrick. 

18. 3rd Sunday in Lent. 
25. 4th Sunday in Lent. 

25. Annunciation. Lady Day, 

APRIL. 
1. 5th Sunday in Lent, 



8. Palm Sunday. 
13. Good Friday. 
15. Easter Sunday. 

22. Low Sunday. 

23. St. George. 

MAY. 

1. Tuesday. 
20. Rogation Sunday. 

24. Ascension Day. "Holy Thursday. 
24. Birth of Queen Victoria. 

JUNE. 

1. Friday. 

3. Pentecost. \Vhit Sunday. 

7. Corpus Christi. 
10. Trinity Suii lay. 
20. Accession of Queen Victoria. 
24. St. John Baptist. Midsummer D. 


JULY. 

1. Sunday. Dominion Day, 



AUGUST. 
1. Wednesday. 

SEPTEMBER. 

1. Saturday. 
3. Labour Day. 
29. St. Michael. Michaelmas Day. 



OCTOBER. 



1. Monday. 

NOVEMBER. 

1. Thursday. 

9. Birth of Prince of Wales, 1841. 
30 St. Andrew. 

DECEMBER. 

1. Saturday. 

2. 1st Sunday in Advent. 
21. St. Thomas. 

25. Christmas Day. Tuesday. 



16 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1899 




THIRTY-ONE DAYS 



899 



JANUARY, 



FIRST MONTH. 



UOON I g, 
aite S.UOOK i ! 2 IM 01 IN (N (M 04 C4 &lt;N &lt;M &lt;M 



ALL CANADA. 



o 

H 

o, 

s 



N SS 

&lt;o 

J i-! 



n 

M 

D 



CO &lt;M 

CO O5 



o 

H 
Z 


O 
H 



Si (iCCC-H 



I &lt;M &lt;N ^ 



C 

0) C 



. 

, 



ifl 



Ss 
-s 



&lt;T4iMC^iM&lt;M&lt;M&lt;Ne^&lt;N(M 




z 



g 




Id 



CO 



C-l (&gt;J (M &lt; 



(M &lt;M &lt;M Cl C-J &lt; 



&lt;M 



eoio 



&gt;c i i IN ic ^^ 



-HiCGOOIM 
* C&lt;5 (N &lt;M ~+ 



10 * CO (M -H 



CO (N 10 ^ 



o &lt;N (M 
73 WW 



IMIMIM(M(M M N^H I-H^-^ IOOOOOO5C5OC5QCQCCCCOI 
&lt;MC4(M(M&lt;MlM(NiM(M(M(N(M&lt;M(M(M(N&lt;MC^ i -H ^-t i i ^ I-H . 



n 

o 
o 



MOON 



g 



2:r*-o*-&lt; 



fli 

2 



csaojococcT*&lt;r-toecr~jt--u3 

r-icc C&gt;7 f i -H &lt;M Tfi &lt; TJI C^l^ 



(M 



(Mec ji-Hi 



i ( CO * i ifrj Tj(r-(C&lt;5&gt;r5i i 



S I 



: (M c-i 






I S Ir^OO 

&gt; co cc 



S 

VI 



co-&lt;i -&lt;j&lt;Tj &lt; -^-&lt;t | Tj ( -^&lt;-&lt;*iioioi-&gt;inio oo 



(M 



1 I s J S S SS^o?S CN S c5 ?! c55 ?5 ^ 55 IM 



. O3 O5 !&gt; O r CO r -- 



CO 



&lt;N * .-i CO 10 



(MO^5 
(N 10 (M 



"T O 10 



COt C&lt;5 






Cl 



01 

n 



I 

X 

S 



^ r ^22^C&lt;IWCl&lt;NO4ScOCOCOCOC&lt;5!rCCO-*^-* *-* 



COCOCCCOCOe&lt;5CO(M(M(N(M&lt;M(MW&lt;NC^(M(M(MiM(MC^ ( 

r- 1^1 



CO 






C5COJ 






i sc-i Mfi-f ioor-c- 
~&gt;oci5ir5o5&gt;oo 

CCtO?O?OOOO^D! 



o 

0) 

I 

PH 



^ 

O 

_&gt;, 

"o 

a 

IS 
a 



a 

a 
c 

CO 

ii 
o 

fc. 



&gt; &gt; oir5ioioioooou3mir5-^-&lt;i* ^ &lt; ^ -^ ^ -^-&lt;j &lt; *^-^Tj&lt; &lt;t | -&lt;t-^ ^ &lt; fOfococo 



COS H E^ H fe oo 



:- E-, 



JO XtJQ 



JO 



|(&gt;1C&lt;1&lt;M(M(M(M(&lt;M!&gt;4(MCOCO 



1899] 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



17 




18 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1809 




THIRTY-ONE DAYS 



899 



ARCH 



ONTH. 



THIRD 



i i Tj( oo (M i?:. c~. 71 o cr. co o o -f ao c-i o os cc t- &gt; 5 o o-i to o ^H co - 1 ira o f i 



I 



oTJ S.UOOJt I *S C-l &lt;N CM &lt;M (M (M C4 Ol CM CM 



- 

o-s.3 
ll 



CO 



CO ^ &lt;O 



CO CO C4 94 C4 94 C4 94 (N 



CQ 



SO 



: ^Ji CC (M 



CANADA. 



1C "* CO CM &lt;M i i O rf CC &lt;N -tCN^iO ti &lt;M (M r-, 

t-i 04 tM ii 6i 24 "" ""* in 



K5 .-H t (M 



i &lt;OC&lt;It^fCCO-*e5if5O -S i 



e / 5eCCOCMC4 !&gt;-&lt; i K9 &gt;O O 

I--Tt&lt;QOiNOOrt | OOC lOO-&lt;*&lt;QO&lt;MOO *&lt;~ - OO 
CO & -V rf&lt; O O r i i i 0-1 &lt;N C^ CC CC * * TT O O -" 



TO TO OS N 



-- r us C5 CC r -- 1 
~ (M C-) :&lt;-. ^5 



c* ea c&gt; e* e* 5 ec eo ec ec eo co co co co co to ec oo eo e&lt;? o o O o o O o o o 



o 
10 
00 

01 



es 

5 



co C5 t-~ rt&lt; i i t- OO O5 -^ C3 C? OO (M 10 00 &lt;M rf I d I? * &gt;O t- O O C-l "* O t~ CO 

OCCIM mcc^ -*in occ loccc-j T ci * 



&lt;M (M (N ^ W CJ &gt;M C-l "M (N CJ (M C-J (N C-l C-1 (M (M C-l Ol 0-1 ?) ^7 0-1 O^l Cl S-1 5) Ol Cl ?i 



SO tfl CO OV i I CO O&gt; 

C-JCCfCC-4(N ^&lt;M 

OOO(MO5OCOC5O 
(M Tj* 1-1 O CO * 



Q C4 CO OI 00 

&lt;M * (M-*5 

iMOOCt-it-CO 
^ x}N CC i 



&lt;-&lt; O ?&gt; SO O&lt;M IM 

OirtM -^ C4 O &lt;N 



CC SO !&lt;: 



iiAT. 
Um 



"\r\TTPvr t 





X 

99 



SCO &lt;CJ^GOOCCOOCOCC i-H 
&gt;, I tr- (m^lO" ICO (M * i CO 



Cl tf 



CO O i t * ^H 



QOCOCSOO 






S C5 CC 1C O t 
^-rtgCC-^W S 

CO JO-H(MC 



t-- t- r &lt; ( 

CC C4- 



1 C-( CC O) 
O CO i i 



&lt; ^0 i" &lt;M C-l -^ C/D C-l 1:7 



;rH MCC J 



US &gt;Q *fl&gt; 



CO CO CO CO W4 



C4 



00 

-V 1 

lotn 
* 1- 

BIZ 




ca 

K 

5 

O 1 



loco 



- 

ice 






CC^ COCOCOIMOCOOCOOOTJ 

(N co ^-^-^coi i-^i (CCioc-i 






O CC t M t&gt; -f C-J O -f -* 

rccccc-^-^io 1-1 OJ co 



SO fC 



cp O Q t; 

^ l^Z^F^^^^Hi^ng i 01 ci -:i 

to t^* Oi O ^ CC "^ *O to CO Oi ""^ C 1 ! 
lOOCOCOCCCOCOCCCOCO 



0) 

! s 

I ft 

&lt;u 



1O CC i O5 t- 

C-^ (M CM i 



O 



O 



lOiovoiooTp-^^-^^frccccccccccao-) 



s 



o 

H 
7-. 

O 

o 

H 



CC &lt;O 



cooooo &lt;&lt; 



I ~* ( 



Q 
OJCC 



- 
CO i i 



CC CC 



JCJCC^^OCOO CJ CC 
04 "i &gt; i &gt; i i i i i i i CJ 0-1 CC :~ -* 






t OOO5O-H&lt;MCCiCtOCOC5 c&lt;ICC~* | i-OtOI~-~O -H MCCiOtoi^-aoCsO Cl 
^Hrt^r-H i^^Hrt(MC)C&lt;l(M(M(MHO-4CCCCCCCCCC-JCCCfCCC^ t * 

ooooaoaoooooooooooaOQOQOoocoaoQoaocoflDQOcoQOQOQOooaoQoaoooooao 



c3 

O 
jj, 

3 

S 



o 
c 
S. 
CO 

I 



lOOir5 *Ttirr^^-*rtiCCCCrOCCCCC-l | MC^CJC) -&lt; i i^^Hr i 

: to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 



JO AT!U 



Jt!3\ JO 



iltSt 
Ot 



OtOtOOtOOtOOtOOt t^- t t t 



- t lr^l-l&gt;-COOOCOCOCC^CCCI C/3JO KC . 



1899J 



tHE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



1!) 




DAYS 



THIR 



APRIL, 1899. 



CANADA. 



AL 



*iO --^i-HC^C &gt; J(M 

: - cc ^ O O (M CO ^ O -O W oo 
-^COCQW$$&|F-&lt;i-&lt;,H ^i 



O p C-l Ci 10 t- 



(M CO CC ^t T^ O O 
O ^ Ir- CO Cv O ^ 






&gt; i U5 O O M 



00 C5 t" OS O 

CO -O GO CO t- 



CO 7) r 



?3 



&lt;M !M C-l CM &lt;N 



o &gt; i &lt;M re - 



-=- = 

0. 



t- * O t J&lt;5 O t CO O 5S CO Cl CO &lt;M C5 O IN C5 VO C-l OO 1C &lt; 





1 co ^ ^ in in m 
o o o o o o 



&lt;M(M&lt;M&lt;N&lt;NOJHiM!M 



so f^ 1C I&gt; O 
1C COrt 







. CO 



FOURTH MONTH. 



T. 
N. 



NNIPF 



i 

a 
a 
& 
O 1 



(M-&lt;r 



O ~^ C-l CO ^ O 
&lt;?4 &lt;M c-l Cl 



O 



i 0-1 C-l cl (M (&gt;) C&lt;l (M CO 



fococofoeoco-*-* * 



icicoiciCTfTti-^Tti^icofocococcc^fic-adic-jX; 



t co o&gt; i 
ic ic &gt;n ic ic ic &gt;c in in o ic in *n ic ic ic in &gt;c ic in in *n in ic i 



I 3 

&lt;u 
! t/2 



O i (M SO ..JO^H -i-Hl 



LAT. 
LON. 



TOROVTf) 



rn &lt;N 



C1CO 



M OI 7-1 OI 













lUl 












; H -y_ & 






;^ 

7202 



ABQ 



10 tC t^ 00 05 O i 



1C vc i^- GO c; ~ 
O I 7 I ~l C-l 71 CO 



JO 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1890 



V Lx 



THIRTY-ONE DAYS. 



899. 



AY, 



FIFTH MONTH. 




ALL CANADA. 



O, 



n 

H 



ag o 
^Ho 



S rt&lt; O !T Cl QO 
&lt;J --*-&lt;t i e^M(M!MC4 ii 

^ 



, ,,,,,, Tir | 53 i-H CNI VI -*T l su 1^- &lt;JJ Gi 

..UOOJS | CN&lt;N&lt;N(M(MC-ICM&lt;M&lt;N 



O (M 






- 

o S.2 

IJs 



- 5 

II 

S o 

02 



O ** -H ~-t 



C&gt; O 



(*) |^ i&lt; ^^ r~* f\ P^ t^ i ^ 

5 GO O CO ICl &gt; i 



^(Nt OOCi00t-COOe ( 5t&gt;C3CJteoOaOO&lt;N | O&gt;-ii-&lt;UVM -f^ 

s iO C *c^ * o c tf co OJ i oc&lt;;r-H ^c^i i j&gt;o io 



W CN (M IM (N ~* 



S 



c4 



&lt;M CC 



m 10 ^* co co 



O5 O ~-* i 
C-l (M (Mi 



iCNIMC-tCOCCTtiiOiO * i i i C&lt; 



CO 



i i CO CO 



&gt;O&gt;O&gt;OCO?OtO^(--l&gt;-t^.t^C(OaOGOC/3OOOOOOOOOO^^^- H i--i 

^I^Hrt--.^^ IrHrHrt !rtr-&lt;M &lt;r-1^r^M(M04(M&lt;M(M&lt;MC4(HC-l&lt;M&lt;MC4 



oo 



t COO3O 



Cl (M C-J 



j ~ 



i5 



-*Tf&lt;Tj(mioioiciooio 



i (M CM IM &lt;M &lt;M &lt;M &lt;N 



005050505020050050000000000000000000^0 

_, ^ ^H ,_, ^ _&lt; ^, __ rt ^H iM C4 (M N Cl C-) Cl Tl C) CM (M n "M C-l C^ Ol 0^1 



1 (M O4 Cl &lt;M 






^l iCCCOO-^CO &lt;M(NC-irO!cTtiOOOOOOOOiO 
CirOfOtCIM COOW-^ CM-* CO i i 1C &lt;M &lt;# lO i 



s 



i CO 



i i 0-1 i i 



^kCiOOiS "" ~~ "rt^^4^--.rtrt^-i^CMcJcJ(M(M(MCNC^CNCO 

OOOOCOCOOC5OOOO5OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 



" CO U4 C-) 04 (M IM &lt;M 



3 &lt;o o 10 o ire 



TORON 





CO 



t i O O CO"O^ 
^fOT^iO iC-jrO-^ 

O iMCO&gt;Ot 



i i ec 5 *O&lt;N&gt;Ot^Qt 
^C-^iC (MTj&lt; -&lt;COiOC-4Tj 



l lOWQeOQtOQ 

iO-* *iC CNfOid 



iS 



C-IO O5COCNOOCOCOO COI^O-HC^-^COOiCiO 
CO-^T** CO (NmcC^H O-&lt;f-*&lt;TfiiOiOiOiCiO i l 

O (M 



OOO-* CO 
^ioco-^-^gFM 

O-HC^COCCJO 
(^J t C) CN i?l ^ 



01 

cc I 



JO 



jo 



O CI 






r oooo l 



a 

o 



I 

fi 



a 

&gt;, 
o 

w 



I 


9 

CO 

M 

i 



1899] 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



21 




Q 



- 

H 



CANADA. 



I 74 CM CM 74 74 d 71 






3 



cs mi&gt;&gt; ^H &lt;N M t- 



i 3 

5 O 

t 



O&gt; 2 
3 

&lt; = ~ 

S.2S 

- en o 



n 



O) 
00 



LU 

Z 
D 

"3 



J-1^HI--7j-fiOCOGOCMC3OOiCt- H -C5Ot^71 
i i CM C^l CM 74 



OO CO O&gt; 



00 W O&gt; ^ O 



OO ^ O O O B -* 



&lt;t &gt;* -ti co co ro 
ecret- ii 



ciocseor -- ^ 



r-iC4CO-* i I Cl CO -^ i CN 

.COCOOOCOGOC5CiO5C:C5OOOOO 



00 
0&gt; 


9 
o 




0) 

! 





&lt;o 
id 



i 74 71 7&gt; 71 CO CO CO 



10 



O1Cl(M 
7) &lt;M CM &lt; 



(M Ol Cl 



CM 



(M 1 



CM C4 (N CM 



&lt;M 



co i- 
*c 

er. i- 

~ 



U5 (M 



.Cit 



fe 



01 



i-iM (M 



OC5 



W 
g 
Z 




W 

1 

i i 

03 



O 

s 
pq 

a 
5 

9 



-2 

01 






O O 
&lt;M Ci 



cccocococ&lt;:c;coccrcrcwfOc&lt;5ecrO *-*i-^-*-&lt;ti *^ TfiTtH-#-*-&lt;t 

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 
7 1 M Cl (M 1) (M (M C^ CM O l Ol Ol C-l C&gt; CM CM CM CM ?4 Ol 71 C4 CM CM &lt;M CM CN 



5 7t CM 74 74 CM 71 71 74 CM 74 CM C4 



I 74 71 71 CM 71 CM CM CM &lt;N 



CO 



CM IM CM CM C-l Cl CM H IM 



-HI 001 



H 
fe 


g 



03 



OOOi &lt;i (C 



C 1CC-* | iO Oy3O5C5O i iC-lCMlMfO 



M ?! *M -- OOOOOOOOOOO i i?l 71 7) 



2: CC Tt&lt; i~ -r 7) "-S -t 
- i-HCMrCTj&lt;Tj&lt; * 



-= c/D -T -f H ** t- -A . ^ (O irj O CM O 
rc-^iO(MiC rOiOgO^TTiiOCCCMi 

O- (M MCCCCCO JOO -&lt;-^71 



1 t- -O CM -* (O 
iCCO i i 



co 



C-ICMfOCO 



1 



C5 S3 C5 O5 C3 C5 C5 C5 O5 O&gt; CT&gt; O5 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 
--&lt; 71 O1 M 71 71 M 74 71 71 71 (M 71 Cl 7) Cl CM 71 CM 



S 00 CC 



00 CC r~ 1 1^ tO ;O O O O in O O id O -1 iO &gt;O &gt;O &gt;O O ^5 tC O t^ 1-- t^ CO OO O 

cocococococococococococococvMcococococoeocococococococococo 



11 

% 

OH 



O 


^ 
j 



* 

H 
9 



-- 



5 2,^^-n 




A }0 



OO O5 Q "H 

so oo 



22 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1899 




CO 



Q 

H 
fe 
O 



EH 



i O 5 &lt;M 



!&gt;. CC SI 3 l t^CC 
Tj&lt; CO M C-l &lt;&gt;l Cl ^H ^H 



(M t^ CC CO fC C5 -* C5 Tt&lt; Cl -t Ci 



CV O O O O O O 
i i CM &lt;7^ CO ci * 



IO - 



CO CC CC Ol CM " 1-1 







Si 
I CM 



(M (M C-l 



(CANADA 



- 
ll 



- | cc o cs -^ cc co co cc co c-i o OD ao cc i- i 



CM Ci Ci t- CO * 



-^ &lt; C: S? O O CO r-- CC O 

" 



i O CM re 

i C4 CM CM CM 










CO * O CN CO * &gt;O 5 i-i Cf JO CO TJI o iO 



C-l Ol CM CM CM CM CM M CM CM t) CA n CM (M (M (M &lt;M CM CM Cl CM CM &lt;M CM 71 O&gt; &gt;! CM CM CM 



c c 



co -^ ce 71 !&gt; ^ t^ o --i _ 

CM CM i * "* CM "* -* i CM CM CM &lt;M C4 IQ O C4 CC 74 VI 

cocNt^cMcoo-ft oceiot-aoc5OOOC5C5i- 



cc n 



O CO CM ^r 

h CM 



CC CO CM CM &lt;M 71 CM 71 71 71 71 i -- O O O O C O Ci C 
71 71 CM 71 CM 74 CM CM Cl Cl 71 Cl 71 CM CM CM CM C-I CM 71 71 71 7 



osocscsaooooooc 

"CM 



o&gt; 

O5 
CO 

M 

J 

D 



EH 
2 
O 



w 

H 
g 

1 

W 
03 



- 
a; 
W 



3: C CO CO &lt;M C-l O C5 OD CM ~ it cc "C O 

* O i CM 5 IM O CN ^ O iKiCi Tp 



-H " r^ cc C5 C; O ~ i *- Ol CM CM CO :o J, O O " CO 



"1 O CM CM -f O CO O 
-HiniS C4-*i-^-ri 

t CO 



rC * CO I 
CN M" O 

O CM M &gt;t 



~ -r i~. i- 



O r- CO CM O 

tO CO CM" 



l^ CM CO -* * IO ^3 C3 O 
CCCO-*-*IO ^CMCC-* 

t oooso-^O *&gt;oot- 

, i ------- 71 71 CM CM 



) O O M OO 



71 71 71 71 71 
Cl CC^ it -r 



ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

0-1 7J 71 71 CM CM CM Cl 71 &lt;M 74 CM Cl 74 Cl 71 71 74 71 CM CM 74 71 CM 71 71 74 C 



ooooo 

CM CM 71 



-T o in o i&gt;- cc si 53 -^ 

CM CM 74 CM C) CM 74 CM CO 



(M r^ * 10 ^- co ci 

17 CO CO CO 1C CC CO CC 



10 ^- co ci o 71 



cc t-^ GJ o 

* -* xj&lt; 1C irj 



10 



i- 

O 



JS I 



bo co 
** i 

loin 
* t^ 

Hfc 



pa 

H 



O 1 -- 1 ^ 71 PJ C5 71 O -- -3 Tf Cl 
i ~ &lt;M " O S"3 CliO-iCCiO^fO ?7 

TCiaot&gt;-QOaoOOOOi-&lt; i^HCMCMCOM 



~ 71 IO C 
^ i C&lt;5 I 



O OC; CO . CC 
^H CO V 



-f i^O5CC.O07^OOCC/5OcX&gt;eMiO7iOO^TticC, 7 1 is re Cv 
10 * CM lo^TjH-^iiiirsifjiiS i i CM 07 CC &lt; Tf re TT ~- re 



1C Ci GO CO 
74 o CM 






-2 



- 71 71 7/1 71 -i O ~ C5 Ci CC 



^2 i~ iS -t " 71 O ~ CO t-- ~ ~f 71 O VD 



-micui Oiciooo 



CM CM 7 I CM 



l AT. 48 

L()X. 71) 



THIMIVTO 





~ ^ -p yi ~:t O) i^ n^ L- CSOCMcecoCicocg . CM o i- t 71 71 re 

^~ C~4 co ce ^^ ce r ~"i i^ ci 10 74 -^i ci ^^ r ~^ ^i ^ ci ^H ^^ ce 10 ^ 

^f it *^ t-^ GO ci ci ^^ ! ~^ ^^ ^4 74 74 ce ce ^&gt; t^i fH o^ ce ^i i 

~S H -^ -H ^-^C17I7171CM7I7I7I M " 



=: 10 ic o &lt;* co o co en ci 71 -HH 10 o 10 cc o i 

- CCilOC&lt;7C7,CMCMC7CCC7CCCC;C7 &lt;t l -rtHlO 



- 71 T IS ^ ce 

n CM ce rf it 
te ce 71 o r^^c " 

71 71 tl 71 71 71 71 01 "^ 



; JO 07 cc CM CM ci i o O ~ x&gt; oo i 



cc 71 71 O ci as r- tc itt re 71 



J- 



~&lt; 7 1 71 7 1 " I " I 7-4 7 1 7 I 71 74 -H 



Ci^wiCiCldC^CiCiCtCiClCidCiClCiClCi 



; C5 O CM 71 re re -r "O :s i - X c~. ~ O 71 re -i- "Cl o r f, S5 O i CM CT, 
"^ CC *? ^ * ^ Tf -*" ^&lt; ^ T 1 * ^ ~f * ^ -t "-7, tS O O O -^ W5 1C i/D 



I" 5 * 




in v 



U-C3JI JO ABQ 



) C". O T-l -C 



; X. ^ ^- 71 71 71 71 7J 71 7) (7^ CM 74 CM 71 71 



1899] 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



23 




THIRTY-ONE DAYS. 



CANADA 



AL 



899. 



AUGUST, 



INNIPE 



EIGHTH MONT 



OO 



D 



CC OO GO OO CO CM CM CM CM CM (71 CM Ol CM CM CM CM Ol &lt;71 CM CM CM CM 71 CM CM CM O) CM CM 



e * ic o t- co o ^-i CM co Tf ic o t-7 co cv o &lt; 01 co 4j&lt; ic co t- cb is o --; CM 

I "5 Ol 71 CM 71 Ol -" &lt; ^.^H ^--nO^CMCM 






&lt;OO-*r-oOCO OCCCOCO 
5 5 3 3 



- 
c - 



CM CM CM CM CM 



-GO 






q 



rM &lt;M -N Cl Cl O1 (M C-l C1 (M C-l C-1 &lt;M IM iM &lt;M (M OJ &lt;M (N &lt;M (M &lt;M &lt;M iM 



g 



rct^ &lt;O^5iMiCr-O M-t--Sor)O5O-HlM&lt;MC-l&lt;M(M l M i 








o 








&lt;M C4 



i O5 






48 

OJ 

02 



-toiaoeoiQWi ICSVI^TJHCM Ci 
S S o S S &gt;o * 



fC &gt; i C3 r 10 re r-i cv r 
* * ec eo wSl o 



&lt;J 71 CM Ol CM 71 71 71 



tn , ~ 



1C 



&gt;^ &gt;o ic &gt;o 10 



iCMCMCMCMCMOlCSICOCOCOCOCOCO^f-* * 



t 00 . &lt;X) C5 
-H CICC 



S?Sr^OOOOCOC5CSC5OO -HfMfO 



CC !O 



. 
m IM 

CO O3 

* r* 
HS5 

oo 

t-! iJ 



8 

fe 

r 

OS 

o 






O C5 t- O * C- 



i CiCCO H-T-l Ol^O^OtO VDO~fCO &gt;C^l^ 
IClCtClCOlO^-^T^^-it^COCOCOCOCOOIOl 



~O--^c-*icooooO^trc-rioi-coc5 in 



~ ao &gt;~ Ci ss T)&lt; co Os O-i t 1 co r -- CMCC . 
- ci i c st ira c-i * co o r- -^ 01 &gt;c g 

O 



CM rt&lt; ci &lt;*&lt; 



-&lt; o-i CM &lt; 



CO CO 



O l 



t QOC5O i&lt; 






^ OC5OO -DICCOO-1 CICOOiCCOOlOCit O-HCO 
-T)&lt;TfCCCOCOCOCOCOCOC&gt;lO10IC--ICM(MCM-H -i-H -( ^ ^ 



-HCO cicoo-&lt;*co. cr. t^-r; 

1C O 1C 



o L- co cs i i 01 co * c o r oo o &lt;&lt; oi co T(&lt; &gt;c -O t~- os o 01 re -ti &gt;c "O co a o 

^rtr-ip-&lt;r-i rtCSIC&gt;)CMOICMC-&lt;CJC-l^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-p 
&gt;C 17 ic iC 1C 1C iC &gt;C 1C 1C iC 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C ICO 1C 1C 1C 1C C 1C 17 iC 



Da 



and 



Su 








jo . 



JO AC(T { XHO-101717i7l7 i7177717IC7CO: : OCOCOrCCO07CO?O : t -t-t 1 -t 

01 Ol Ol 71 0*1 Ol CM CM CM CM O) CM 01 71 Ol 01 71 71 71 01 71 7! Ol 71 71 71 Ol 71 71 Ol 71 



24 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1899 




THIRTY DAYS 



899. 



SEPTEMBER 



ONTH. 



NINTH 




C.-S 0) 



&lt;e&lt;M&lt;MQNlM&lt;NC-J&lt;NlMt41NlM 



i O O O 



UOOSJ ] gj O4 O4 C&gt;1 14 1C 1C 1C 1C i-C ip 1C ip ip 1C 1C 1C 1C ip ip ip 1C ip ip 1C ip 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 



Site 8 UOOK 



~ 



^ 04 CO Tt&lt; 1C to I- &lt;X&gt; - 04 CO ^ 10 50 1^ CO 







&gt;4 CO **&lt; 1C 
:-4 O4 O4 O4 



C +3 4J 

3*3.2 

II 5 

&lt;-. N 



i O OOCOt^MCCtO MCstO-^C l 



ALL CANADA. 



10 M t ITS CO &lt;M 



&lt;M FH 



CO 



i 
r r&gt; 



O^. 14 &lt;N C-4 



*j O 5 
r* . c3 

7- Cfi QJ 

be M 

s * 



fO(?4C^&lt;Mi i i i 






(OCiMt 



-HrH iO&gt;d&gt;O 

CSWt- iiCOO(MtO 
r-i-HC4(MOslcCC^ 



ff 



Ci i - ococi 



i i i i 1C CO 



1C CC i i 



^^ CO 



. 1 



&lt;0 



O 
H 



/S 



o co 



o c-i c 



Si 10 



oo 



I^-t^OOCOCOOJOiOOO-H MCO ^O&lt;MCOlQOt&gt;-C5O 




Hiz; 



M 
K 
S 
V 



CO 
to 



toc-i . -f -^ ^ i^ co co us re o co cc o t^ i -^ i 

IO -&lt;COlO^HCO O^^CC-^ ^t ^O7 CO Cl 






CO ~ iC CO 05 1C 01 to to i 1C 1C O C &lt;N c: to to F-, . 

COTfTtlTf&lt;lClC p IfHr-Hr I1CCO CO (MOIM Tj&lt;CO 



t~- O 



IE 

00 



TORONTO 



1 
s 



: 04 O4 O4 -M rt r-, , , I 



O) -* 1-4 CO ** 
i O4 &lt;&gt;4 14 Ol " 



ii i C5 I-~- 1C CO O CO O -* 1-4 Cs l~- O CO SV r- 
JOiOiOOiCO^^-^^COfOCOCOCOC^U 



CO 1 



to 1- CO O O 
i 1C 1C &gt;C 1C C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C tC 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C ICJC 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 



CO OO O3 O :o -f 1C to CO C5 O O4 CO -t tO !&gt; C*. ~ . I 77 
&gt;-(i-H !CN!MCN(MS&gt;4&lt;NO4O.|COrOCOCOCOCOCOTfi-*T 




CO O5 O i C O to CO CO CO S5 O i.C to O 1C i-C CO 1C r~ t^ O CO CO C5 O5 " 

iO4O4O4COCOCOCOCO^ CO CO CO -*O4 -^i I g 

-H C7 CO _. O r^ CJ 

01 Ol O4 ^ 



^ CO C5 t-- to -t C4 O CC to -t 1 O4 " C5 I - 1C CO 11 
1C O O t * Tt&lt; * * * JO CO CO CO CO (M O4 CS1 C-4 O-l i 



ICOtOl-CCO-HCTJt^lCCOH 
I I r-l r 1 r-l ^H 

COa&gt;COCCa&gt;COQOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOCOCOCOOOCOCX3GOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOSO 



ajf 



Da 



: -a 

q 
cS 



S 

1 

02 
Ll 

o 
PH 



? -^-^-^TJi"*"*-tti-^ iCOiOOirjiCiCiC 



O 



O O to O t 



-S 2 3 

TO P- u^ f-&gt; r&gt;. r H 

-X 



-r; -g S o 2 S - -g 9 

M BB ^J ^__j ^- K , i i T; i 1 

i 72 03 r* "^ n OJ 



H . 2 - -g S 2 K S - - 

_ -- *-*. i r^ ^ _ - J L&gt;. r M C8 

*-. ^ - r ^ m & ^ H i. ^ r 



jo A T:&lt; f 



0) 01 -M 



jo 



^&lt; iC tO t^- CO C3 O &lt; Ol CO -f iC to 1^ CO Ol O O) CO rf i-C to 1-^ CO C5 O i Cl CO 
t -! -t -f Tf -t 1C O 1C C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C :O tO CO to tO tO to tO tO CO t^ t^ I ^ I ~ 
C4 O4 14 O4 II II 14 14 01 II C4 O^ II C-4 H O4 01 II 04 14 04 04 04 O4 14 14 04 Ol II "I 



1899] 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



25 




THIRTY-ONE DAYS. 



899. 



OCTOBER, 



TENTH MONTH. 



ALL CANADA. 



, 

ec 



&lt; GO "M O O * CS d5 



ooooooooooo coc:c 



w O &gt;~ 1C 1C ~ -. 
^ 

IJIOOIf i ~ c-1 71 CM 71 



C;C5~C5CjCSCiC5g3C59iO5CiC5C5CiC5CVC5CiC5C5ClC5Ci 



o 2 

^j 2 

SS3 



M &gt; M cc m co 71 1 &gt; -o 



c a 
s 

5 3 

S 

02 



111 

^.2 5 

-** :fi 0&gt; 

ie -. 



-i I Meoo 

5 CC i O CC 



SC 



xrCJ 



01 CM (M C-l (M 



TjiTjHTrC&lt;5rOO7 / MC&lt;) iii^^ 



i i--i-H&lt;MCirOrOCC 



i^OC5(MOOiOOC^HOOiOCC OOO 
C^H -&lt;ti(M -^COr-i TH CC i ( * C&lt;5 O4 i l O-^ 



- 
O 
X 
0&gt; 

I 
: 



a 

I 
& 



_ _o 
a "S 




INNIPEG 



s. 

o 



M 



l&gt;.-HH^H^HioOfCr^-t&lt;t--GOrt &lt; .lOt~-OQC^OJCsOC5*Q1COCi i-"&lt;OOD5S 

CCiQr-iCCiCf&gt; : )OCC(&gt;lC&lt;lCOCgi iCOiOfMn 1 i ( SC CC (M CCiOfM 1 * r CO 



s o o -&gt; o Ci o o o-i o 01 &gt; o to c; co --o &lt;M cc c-. cc -* ic o o . 

- ^ !?) (M M * ^ r-i &gt;OCC 0&lt;lTt&lt;^CO CO iOTfTti-*iO&gt;O 



COT)&lt;)O?OI&gt;-COO i 



oo o-i e&lt;! J i ( ^ eo &lt;* 



lblOlCOlO-*T)HrjiTt&lt;TtlCOCOCOCOCO7474(M64&lt;M 



GO QO GO GO 






HX 



D 
H 

~ 
H 

5 

G? 



. O CO C 1 ! O Ci t^ O ~ CC O O CS Ol ?O CO Tt 
COiO^CCTp OldtCMCM CO O C-4 iO i CO O 



M ?l I 




X 

o 
o 



^ CO O GO ~* GO O CO O5 O 1O 7"! CO CO ^ ^ l^ "* O-l 1O 1C GO O O p "H ^f 1"^ 71 ~T 17 O 
^-COCOCO-*Tt&lt;iO r-i 1OCO CO (MlOIMiOCO-^-- rtrt-H S (M(M71CO 



(MCOTt&lt;iCOI&gt;.C5O i(M 



JO &lt; (M CO -j O -i W CO 



S CU C4 74 



lOlOlOlOO-HH-^-^i-^-rl&lt;-^Tt&lt;COCOCOCOCO 



-fOt^-GOSSO MCO ^iCt C7iO(MCO 1&lt; *tOt--CiO CO^iOrGOO CO CCO 

^^^^i-^ioioiomiomo 1 1 1^-11 i ^^ -^ ^-^ s-i T-I 7-1 71 01 






i i CO * iO &gt;O rH (N COOC^rp CO 



M 71 71 71 



S O " CO l-^ -i r- MloOCO *COCO / MCOCOOTi-O C 
~ ^ i P-I rt &lt; r?l C&lt; CO CO C-l 1-1 O CO CO CO CO i IO IQ O i 



O 



sO JICO^ rt 



" O 1C iC 1C O * * -q* -^ -^i * C7 CO CO CO CO CO &lt;N C-1 C4 O-l C-) 7^ O) 
cot i- tt^-i&gt;-t t--i~-t~-t i-^r-t ti 



t^ C5 O i fM CO -t&lt; - 
rt - I C^l !M Cl S&gt;4 IM O 



GO C5 O Ol rC -f O c ^ VD Si (MCO 
C4 C-4 CO CO CC CO ^C CO CO CO Tf -^ Tj&lt; 



tiOt&gt;.O5O(MCO 



a 

rf 

cu 



- 



o 

K 

TS 
C 
- 



cS 
T3 

C 

S 
02 

IM 





jo ,\i!(| 



CO CO 



JVO^ }O 



-Ti7-Ot^C/DCiO^C.1COrt&lt;iO!OI&gt; GOOO C-lcO-tHiC -^t^cOCiO 7ICOTf 

rit-r.i&gt;.t-.a5gDQoa6abcooooo&lt;obojoscscsosC5e5Oo; osoooos: 

71 71 tl 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 CO C7 CO C7 CC 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



[1899 






THIRTY DAYS 



899. 



OVEMBER, 



ELEVENTH MONTH. 




ALL CANADA 



,35 

f2* rt Qj 



LO C5 CC CO O -** 1 CO CM O O CC t- i "f CO C-l :S O CO t- O Tf I- ~ O cr (M O O 

IO O i I rt ^ CN COCOCO^ixp^iOiC: i i^^CNOIIMCOCOCC 



cc eo 



c-4 i i 1 1 



71 01 CM 0-1 CI CM 05 (M C-1 &lt;M r* i i i i ^H t _ &gt; p_, _ , 
OJ C-1 C4 C-1 CI CI CI Ol O-l Ci (M C-1 (N CN CI C) CI CI CM (M CI CI 



O O O O 
&lt;M CM C-1 CI CI 71 



uoo&gt;j 

.loB S.UOOJ^ 



-- 

=2 
2,510 

N 



-- CO O ^^ (M CI Tf 



!&gt; CO OS O &lt; (M CC 



&gt; 1~ CO ^i O CI CC -t &gt;,O ti 1^ 
&lt; f-i " CM CM C-1 C-1 CM CM fM CM 



Ol i (M -f 1 - 1-5 O -1* Ci ** 3D ~1 



l -&lt;t CC CO 



CN CN CM 



o - 
in C .? 

&lt;J- 
~ - 

-t. p 

5 



55 





lOOO^^t fCOO^CiWOO itOlCO-fCi SO^C-lt^-COOO^CiiSO" 

1O ^O O ^* ^t^ CO CO CO CM C"4 C^l "^ ""^ !^ ^O IO *-O ^* ^T TP CO CC CO C-1 C-1 C--4 
CO IO C^) ^^ CO CM CO C^ ^J^ CO C I IO "^ ^^ CO CI ^^ c^i CO t~^ ^^ i^i O CO l~~ ^^ i C 1 Oi CO t~^ 



CO 

10 

s 



I 

&lt;a 

a 
- 



te 

a 




^ O GO i i-t CC O -3 O C*i QO t-- i i CM 1C t^ i i C5 CO &gt;C 1-- O 1O -f -f CO O O 
_ ^H f &lt; ^ iiOCO^pCC^^d*^&lt;O1 &lt;d*&gt;OOC ^ TJ&lt; ir; ^&lt; i i ^-i i.-5 i 



coo c-1-^ 1 (M cc o ri - 



-nee- 1 * 1 icc- 



SSOCiCiCiOOOOi- i i i 
_, _, _ c-i c- t ^ c-, 5^ 5.) C4 5.4 (j^ 



&lt;o 
Jlj 

c 



bo co 

^1 H 

ot-i 
-* 1- 



g 

a 
M 

0? 



HX 



X 


c 
H 



o 
o 



r^- ro JC C-1 i C; CO ffl cc .c*5&lt;M--^OJOOt CSOO&gt;OC^i iCCiCOQO^t! O) 

O IM O re C-4 &lt;H &lt;N * C) -^ r-H re O i i i i O CC C-l rn &lt;M * (N LO 



ICO JO i 



t&gt;-ootCiCO ii l 



cC COecCNCi tsccccro 
CO TfcccjCOCOTfi-^MJ 



.1 o ci c-&lt; 



-2 



i-^ C5 cc to "~ CC i 



71 i O ~ 



i O O 



cc cc 







= OD -t t-- X CO 1-- -** C5 ^C O . i~ W CO CC CV CS 
c-^H-^ir-iio-* &lt; *&lt;&gt;O (M-* iOr- 

iCiOOCOt~^DC5 fMW^OC 



O -f tfj IS t- 



CO 



O 



CO CO CM O C-1 O CN 



is O 






p &gt; i &gt; CC 
O &lt;M CC "# 



5: O CO l^ * CI O CO 
^ to C^ (M CM CM CI CM CM &lt;-* 



CO Ci CO -+ &gt;S O CO CTV O 7-1 CC IS 00 Ci CM -r --O l^ OO O O CN CO * CO I- CO 





" 

01 



. . 

T^COCCCOO jgi !CO *&gt;O -&lt;C&gt;ICCoeCi-&lt;OeOO*4tK 

iO CC &lt; JO -&lt;&lt;MfCi 



-H rt C-4 04 S-4 iO CO CO CO 



it &gt;- "M 71 -r -s i - . ac co c; 

i-lTrrrTt^^^^-^^TfT 

ot^coc-. o &lt;N ec ^o^iM 



^ O Oi t- O -* CC CM O 35 CO I to 



i CC C-l O CT3 C-. CO Tj \_~- l^ iS iS 1C ~ 



O 

a 



o 
&&amp;lt; 



^ f irt r^ GO Ci O C-) CO 

* &lt;o tc o 10 o 



i t-. Ci O -^ C I -T O "O CC ~ CD C I CO -t --C t - -.O ~. O 
r-i i i i 1-1 i i i i CM CM &lt;N CI CI CM CM CM CI CO 



^ CMcc-fi". -; i - r ^i &lt; c-) co M" &gt;o .o i ^ ac C5 o 

____-_ _- -M 71 -ji 01 ~| 71 -| -.1 y\ -i co 



JB8^ JO 



t O t~- CO Ci C Tl CO -f ~ ~ IT- CO Ci O ^ I CO -r &gt;n O I CO Ci C: " C-1 CO rf 
--- 1 CI-M ll-M-I M M MlMOlCCCOrOCOC-C 

foeoececcccceccoececccecccececcoececcccisccfsecscececfcccc sw 



1899] 



THE CANADIAN ALMANAC. 



27 




THIRTY-ONE DAYS. 



DECEMBER, 1899. 



CANA 



I, C3 

S.S 

^H P 



r ccciic 



- 

^ -* CC fO (M C4 C l i 

^OOOOOOOOOOOCiC5O5C5C5C5OSC5CJOSC5CJ~ C5C5COCOCCCCOO 
"~~ Ol ^1 C-l 11 "1 O-) M ^) Ol VI C-l -H -- 1 



i CC CO 

e oc o 



l^ i i - t-- t- t^- 1~- 1-- t - l^- L- 

co * o o t~ co 01 o 01 re 



l-- t t^- lr- t- 1-- IT- t~- 1- 

t in to &gt;~~ co 



. oc cs o ? 
c-i c&lt; ? 



r-O . 

o ,U ,,_ i 



*5 GO ui t &lt;M :o o 



ao i~- 



~ ! 

8^ 

s l 



-HOGCt^.U5 



I &lt;M &lt;M &lt;M CM 



CC &gt;-^ O ? -O 00 Ci O F-H W5 ^* i O 

1C T fC O CO &lt;M TJ&lt; CO Ol c i 

O O i ilNCCC S ^iOtOOt-GOOiO 



- _, = 
555 



~ i &gt;~ ~, CC t^ 1 



OlO-*"*&lt;- 1 *&lt;WCCCOO}&lt;M&lt;Mi I i i 
Tf OO C-1 -O O Th CO C-l O O Tf CO W 



-.3 O * CO U1 Ci CC t -- 1 



^ a 
~ = -r 



-;. r -- ?o O --O C-l OO O (M O 00 -O &gt;ft * M ^) &lt;M i i l i -H O O O Ci CO t- 
.CO Ol W i i * CO CCtOO]OC-4iOCNiO&lt;MOC4&gt;O&lt;MOCMOO4m ^ i ! 



:= 






COCO1O 



(TC CO CM I-H 



o o 



SC CO * 

(MCJ(M(M Mi 
(M ?) ^1 C4 (M 



O i-Hrt ( 

(MCOCOCC fOCCCOCOCC 
&lt;M (M (M (N &lt;M (M &lt;M 51 C-^ 



&lt;N CM O) CN C-l C-3 (N CM SN CM &lt; 



C4 



c 






o * o o cs o r- so r-- o co p-( co a &lt; CM &gt;o 

CM * "O irj C&lt;1 CM * CN -tf CM --t &lt;N O U7&gt; 

iOt^aOOOCiOOO ^^ &lt; CI &lt;M C^l CC ^ -* O 



7) &gt;o c; 10 -* GO o 



oo ci i^ co to cc c: 



. (M 05 IT- co to cc c^ 






= --S i^ cr. 



t^ C/D Ci 



ICMC^CSCMCMCMCMCMOICSCMCMCMCM CMCMCMCM 



ONTH 



TWELFTH 



1 1-3 J 



c 



^5 . O 



GOSCCiO-^CNKStCi-H 



-Hi.-^Ot--COO^-C-1. O-HClCC-*!OOt^OOC5C5CSOOO -H iMCI 



iC-JNCC-frJ&lt;i^Ol--.sOO 



O--eO &lt; ;o ( 



cc co 



r-. c; o O &lt; i 



ci cc cc 



o 



10 10 &gt; 



10 



o 



c 



o o o 



2 O 



-f i.~ 1C I 

^^ -1 ^ l 

. r^ r^ t- i 



. co c; o ci cc ^t -f ~ o -s 

r-i CM (M C-l 71 71 CM tM CM CM 



t^ CC GO Ci Si O O 
CS C-4 CM (M CM CO CO 



O i 

CO CO CO CO 






TORONTO 



s i " ^ x ~ c7 Ci 



ffl 

QG 



i 
r7 

i- 



~. O 



JO 



. ~ r o C; ~. cc ?7 o ~ 
grC t i i -H CM iM -i 1C CM 

^ O i CO &lt;* O O t^ CO CO Ci 



o 7-1 i~ cc ^t -f 
C&lt; 1O CO O 0-) U5 ( 

O O C! i 71 71 



O 



Ol^CO 



r- -f o c; o c- o co o ci oo o o f ci 

IQCO CO CO CO *CC,C7ClC4 
CiCiO ^(M71fOfO *-*ic--2t^cO 



rCCO 
C-. O 



. O 



CCC7C7;;77r7-* 
OlCO^O^CM 



10 o -t co 

-^ &lt; O ~O 



71 71 H 7*1 CC CC CC CO 

Tt T}&lt;Tl&lt;rlHTjH-*l t *l *Tj -* 

-; .; -~ - --S o o -.0 ^5 ts 



Tf &gt;O O ~ S r- GO 

l^TI-t *&gt;*-* *-&lt;t 

:o - o o to to --s ts 



is - i^ o O 









"S - - . s 2 
-Jf- CQ ^ H ^ r- 



- 9 O 

7J CQ ^. = 



2 9 
r- ^- "A CC P: ^ 



S -r&gt; ** 2 
P ^ .X O2 



r OO C . ~ 71 CO -f i^t r- 00 C5 





1" 
cc 


"^ f*r&lt; 


-f&gt; Ci O ^ 


71 CC -t itl 

-f -J. -H -. ^ 


- 1 - r 
f "* Ttl 


-f 1C l~ 


CM co -r- 

1C; &gt;~ &gt;~ 




^5 Ci O 
I i^ ^ ^ 


71 CO - 

"-O t^ O 


IS 




cc 


T- -** 






C CC CC 


"."C CC CC 


CC CC CC 




CC CC CC CC 


CC CC CO 


:c 



28 



MOONS PHASES OCCULTATIONS OF STARS. 



[1899 



MOON S PHASES FOR THE YEAR 1899, EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 



New Moon. 


First Quarter. 


Full Moon. 


Last Quarter. 


Apogee. 


Perigee. 


D. H. M. 


D. H. M. 


D. H. M. 


D. H. M. 


D. H. 


D. H. 


Jany.. Ji i; r,o 


Jany.. 18 11 36 


Jany.. 26 14 34 


Jany.. 4 22 21 


Jany 25 13 


.lanv.. .. 11 21 


Feby.. 10 4 32 


Feby . . 17 3 52 


Feby . . 25 9 16 Febv . . 3 12 24 


Feby.... 21 21 


Feby.... 9 9 


March. 11 14 53 


March. 18 22 24 


March. 27 1 18 


March. 4 23 7 


March... 21 14 


March... 9 17 


April.. 10 1 21 


April.. 17 17 43 


April.. 25 14 22 


April . . 3 (i 56 


April .... 18 9 


April. ... 6 8 


May .. 9 12 39 


May .. 17 12 13 


May .. 25 49 


May . . 2 12 47 


May .... 16 4 


May .... 1 16 






| May . . 31 17 55 




Mav 28 2 


June . . 8 1 20 


June.. 16 4 46 


June.. 23 9 20 June.. 29 23 45 


June .... 12 22 


June .... 25 


July .. 7 15 31 
Aug .. 6 6 48 


July .. 15 18 59 
Aug .. 14 6 54 


July . . 22 16 41 
Aug .. 20 23 45 


July . . 29 7 42 

Aug .. 27 18 57 


July .... 10 11 
Aug .... 6 17 


July.... 23 7 

Aug ... 20 17 


Sept . . 4 22 33 Sept . . 12 16 49 


Sept . . 19 7 31 


Sept . . 26 10 3 


Sept .... 2 20 


Sept .... 18 2 


1 






Sept 30 7 




Oct .. 4 14 14 Oct.... 12 1 10 


Oct ... 18 17 5 


Oct. . 26 4 40 


Oct .... 28 


Oct 16 5 


Nov . . 3527 Nov ... 10 8 35 


Nov .. 17 5 19 


Nov. . 25 1 35 


Nov .... 24 21 


Nov .... 12 7 


Dec .. 2 19 48 Dec .. 9 16 3 


Dec .. 16 20 31 1 Dec .. 24 22 57 


Dec .... 22 18 


Dec .... 7 1 



OCCULTATIONS OF STARS BY THE MOON, 1899. 

The time given for the disappearance and reappearance is the eastern standard time of the Washington 
occurrence, the hours being numbered from (midnight) to 23. 



Date. 


Name. 


Magnitude. 


Immersion 
E. Standard 
Time. 


L 

o . 

3,fc 
&lt; 


Emersion 
E. Standard 
Time. 


o 

fceu 

oj . 

"%fr 

c 

: 


Date. 


Name. 


Magnitude. 


Immersion 
E. Standard 
Time. 


i.- 

QJ 

&fc 

&lt; 


Emersion 
E. Standard 
Time. 


B 
o 

ft&lt; 

01 . 

Sc^ 
&lt; 


Jan. 2 
3 


36 Sextantis.. . 
e Leonis 


7 

5 


II. M. 

3 1 
3 50 


o 
102 
142 


II. M. 

422 
5 14 


o 
333 
293 


July 20 
20 


B. A. C. 5846.. 
Q Ophiuchi 


7 

3 


II. M. 

36 
56 


o 

111 

143 


H. M. 

134 

1 27 


o 
239 
199 


4 
21 


14 Virginus. . . 
33 Tauri- 


7 
6 


7 
2 13 


179 
115 


747 
3 3 


248 
945 


26 
31 


K Piscium .... 
BAG 1189 


5 
fj 


2 59 
15 


96 
32 


3 57 
52 


195 
300 


23 


10 Geminorum 


7 


16 2 


60 


16 57 


295 


31 


32 Tauri 


6 


3 10 


80 


4 20 


245 


23 
25 
26 
27 


11 Geminorum 
61 Geminorum 
&lt;P Cancri 
Leonis 


7 
6 
5 

\ 


16 10 
3 19 
28 
91 14 


93 
151 
113 

86 


1713 
4 12 
1 54 
2 22 


263 
255 
305 
326 


Aug. 2 
15 
17 
17 


B. A. C. 1801 . . 
18 Ophiuchi. . . 
B. A. C. 6066.. 
v 1 Sagittarii 


6 

7 
7 
5 


2 20 
20 49 
5 
20 45 


99 
81 
38 
114 


3 16 
22 7 
055 
21 47 


250 
274 
296 
216 


Feb. 5 
16 
19 


22 Scorpii 
B. A. C. 1055.. 
2 Geminorum 


5 

7 

7 


4 12 
16 27 
16 49 


80 
81 
143 


519 

17 54 
17 37 


307 
241 
222 


17 
24 

27 


&gt;- Sagittarii . . 
104 Piscium . . 
i - Tauri 


5 
7 
fi 


21 17 
21 50 
23 


109 
52 
35 


22 20 
2245 
2338 


217 
258 
303 


20 
22 
26 


12 Geminorum 
B. A. C. 2658.. 
p Leonis . 


7 
7 

e, 


1 25 
2 14 

2 27 


87 
87 
10(5 


2 23 
3 11 

3 28 


304 
321 
265 


30 
Sept. 8 
12 


/a Geminorum. 
83 Virginis. . . . 
BAG 5868 


3 
6 

7 


2 26 
17 43 
17 53 


51 

104 

99 


3 19 

1857 
1829 


307 
291 
333 


27 

2S 
Mar. 5 
16 
17 


H. A. C. 4006.. 
9 Virginus .... 
B. A. C. 5815 . . 
B. A. O. 1238.. 
99 Tauri. 


6 
6 
7 
6 
p, 


3 30 
23 
6 6 
18 1 
19 30 


128 

57 
53 
88 
150 


4 56 
054 
715 
19 25 
20 16 


300 
13 
306 
263 
219 


18 
19 
20 
23 
23 


K Piscium .... 
9 Pi-:ciiim .... 
45 Piscium . . . 
T&lt; Arietis .... 
65 Arietis 


5 
7 
7 
5 
6 


23 51 
3 
1 49 
4 52 
7 


70 
106 
62 
39 
169 


(19) 1 3 
051 
3 2 
5 54 

7 6 


223 
187 
238 
300 
179 


19 


d Geminorum 


6 


23 52 


119 


(20) 53 


278 


23 


A 1 Tauri . . . 


^ 


21 9 


73 


22 2 


260 


24 

25 


36 Sextantis . . 
e Leonis. 


7 
c, 


22 32 
93 15 


107 
193 


23 52 
23 50 


K27 
241 


25 
Oct. 1 


141 Tauri 
1(5 Sextantis . . 


7 
7 


23 52 
3 25 


131 

116 


(20) 36 
4 27 


222 
285 


30 


B. A. C. 4923.. 


7 


2 34 


71 


3 41 


326 


9 1 


T Tauri 


4 


22 43 


41 


2339 


351 


April 1 
1 
2 
3 
3 
24 
30 
May 1 


B. A. C. 5709.. 
26 Ophiuchi. . . 
63 Ophiuchi. . . 
v 2 Sagittarii. . . 
B. A.C. C448.. 
75 Virginis 
B. A. C. 6343.. 
f Sagittarii 


6 
6 

7 

5 
6 
6 
6 
*, 


5 21 
5 37 
1 47 
1 54 
2 15 
19 19 
43 
5 24 


73 

48 
122 
12 
160 
177 
110 
21 


640 
639 
250 
2 12 
2 33 
1953 
1 40 
6 20 


282 
306 
243 
341 
191 
240 
243 
293 


Nov. 7 
7 
10 
10 
10 
12 
12 
16 


30 Sagittarii... 
31 Sagittarii... 
B. A. C. 7562.. 
c Capricorni.. 
c 2 Capricorni. . 
K Piscium 
9 Piscium 
6 Arietin . . . . 


6 
7 
5 
5 
6 
5 
7 
4 


15 44 
16 30 
19 16 
19 9 
19 35 
16 1 
16 4 
18 37 


112 
76 
9 
23 
99 
54 
88 
144 


1649 
17 50 
20 8 
20 13 
2031 
17 7 
17 5 
1854 


217 
248 
286 
272 
197 
247 
213 
177 


12 


I Geminoruni 


z, 


18 31 


37 


18 58 


352 


17 


6"&gt; Aricti . . 


fi 


1 44 


101 


259 


243 


18 


55 Leonis 


fi 


22 4 


98 


23 12 


823 


17 


A 2 Tauri 


fi 


17 6 


15 


1729 


320 


18 


57 Leonis 


7 


2 43 


144 


23 45 


275 


18 


i" 1 Tauri 


&gt;i 


3 59 


30 


4 32 


334 


26 


BAG 5846 


7 


4 27 


109 


5 25 


232 


23 


h Leonis 


6 


23 9 


61 


23 52 


335 


26 
June 4 
22 
23 
24 
29 


Ophiuchi. . . . 
104 Piscium . . 
18 Ophiuchi... 
v 1 Sagittarii. . . 
i" 2 Sagittarii. . . 
19 Piscium 


3 

7 
7 
5 
5 
c, 


4 44 
2 10 
2 16 
23 33 
5 
3 45 


140 
109 
53 

so 

82 
83 


5 18 
2 50 
3 12 
(24) 51 
124 
4 54 


201 
205 
296 
247 
249 
207 


26 
27 
Dec. 6 
8 
15 
15 


P- Leonis 
B. A.C. 4(MMi .. 
T 1 Capricorni.. 
51 Aquarii .... 
A 1 Tauri 
A 2 Tauri.. 


5 
6 

7 
6 
5 
6 


1 14 
3 51 
19 38 
18 43 
3 13 
3 32 


131 

189 
86 
8 
91 

1 06 


2 16 
4 17 
2033 
1932 
4 14 
430 


279 
231 
223 

286 
272 
256 


July 3 


Arietis 


^ 


3 11 


27 


3 55 


293 


22 


14 Sextantis 


7 


4 4 


174 


5 2 


255 


13 


B. A.C. 4006.. 


(i 


19 30 


48 


1955 


9 


24 


e Leonis 




24 


158 


1 15 


236 



The disappearance always takes place on the right hand side of the moon, and the reappearance on the left, 
when viewed through an inverting or astronomical telescope. 



1899] 



ECLIPSES, PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS, ETC. 



29 



Eclipses, Planetary Conjunctions, etc., in. the Year 


1899. 




January. 




May. 


D. 


B. 


T\ 


B 


I). 


H. 


10 


3 b n . 


4 

5 

6 

7 


13 9 6 9 4 32N 
23 9 Great, brilliancy. 

18 i 6 d 7/ 6 6 N 
19 9 in Perihelion. 


7 
7 
10 
12 


09dd 9717S 
16 5 6 ( B 8 22 S 
S Gr. elong. 26 15 W 
5 * d d * 1 51 S 


11 
11 

12 

16 

1 Q 


13 9 Great. Hel. Lat. N. 

is 6 d i &gt;* ^ 

13 \i 6 d h 1 55 N 
3 9 d Sup. 


8 
8 
9 
10 
11 
11 


18 6 d 2 58 N 
21 9 6 d 9 7 26 N 
14 b 6 d b 3 11 N 
2 S rf d 5 2 56 N 
Eclipsed, invis. 
16 $ Great, elong. 23 38 W 


16 
20 
22 
22 
25 
26 


14 ,5 A d 6 5 41 N 
18 $ Great. Hel. Lat. S. 
18 9 Great. Hel. Lat. S. 

21 7/ d d 7/64N 
5 rf d 2 11 N 
7 b c5 ( b 2 13 N 


lo 

19 
20 
23 
25 
30 


^ (5 in ?$. 
15 g Gr. Hel. Lat, N. 
* n - 
1 enters =2= Autumn com. 
22*&lt;Jd * 1 1 S 
1 * Stationary. 


18 
22 


18 &lt;J 8 
4 g in ??. 


27 


9 8 


TJ 


October, 
n. 


22 
25 


21 * d * 2 48 S 
15 9 6 b 9 3 IN 


D. 


June. . 

H. 


1 

5 


5 6 Sup. 
1 S 6 ( S 5 5fi N 


25 


19 &lt;J 6 d &lt;J 6 11N 


5 


2196d 959S 


5 


6 9 i d 9 6 5N 


29 
29 


1 I D _ 

20 9 Gr. Hel. Lat. N. 


7 
7 


8 5 6 ( 5 2 13 S 
Eclipsed, invis. 


7 
7 


l&lt;56d &lt;5315N 

5 ]/ 6 d 7/ 4 14 N 






8 


15 * t! d * 1 13 S 


8 


20 t d 1 35 N 




February. 


8 


18 S in Q,. 


9 


21 b &lt;5 d b 1 27 N 


D. 


H. 


11 


9 b S 


10 


6 g i 9 5 43 S 


1 

3 

5 
6 
6 


10 * in Aphelion. 

6 7/ &lt;5 d 7/5 55 N 
5 &lt;J d 246N 
3 b. 6 ( h 2 53 N 
20 9 d d 9 4 18 N 
a x j n a 4 &lt;7 S 


13 
14 

14 
15 
15 
17 


9 S in Perihelion. 

5 &lt;J d d d 6 17 N 
14 5 6 Sup. 
2 $ d * 5 2 17 N 
16 * A . 
4 7/ d d 7/66N 


11 
13 
23 
23 
25 
26 


12 &lt;J 6 U &lt;J 1 11 S 
2 in *Q. 
6*dd *048S 
7 B in Aphelion. 
11 5 &lt;! 7/ $2208 
13 9 &lt;5 a Librae. " 6 S 


10 


9 O ^i yrtOlk 

11 9 Gr. Elong. 46 52 W 


21 
21 


11 enters 93 Sum. com. 

13 6 d 2 18 N 


29 


20 9 6 11 9 33 S 


19 
21 
21 
24 
26 


2 * d d * 2 40 S 
12 ^ 6 d (J 5 5N 
19 Gr. Hel. Lat. S. 
4 11 Stationary. 

13 D 


22 
22 
23 

27 


14 b 6 ( b 2 22 N 
( Eclipsed, invis. 
16 5 Great. Hel. Lat. N. 
23 U Stationary. 


D. 

3 
4 


November. 
H. 

22 11 6 d Tl 3 39 N 
2S6cJ S148S 


27 


10 5 6 Sup. 






4 


89c!d 9224N 


27 


10 &lt;J Stationary. 




July. 


4 


19 $ 6 ( t 1 15 N 






D. 


n. 


4 


20 s rf d 5 39 S 




March. 


4 

5 


6 in Aphelion. 
21 9 6 d 9 59 S 


5 
6 


5 &lt;5 d 1 19 N 
7 b &lt;5 d b 1 1 N 


D. 


H . 


5 


23 * d &lt;? * 1 38 S i ? 


15 9 in *Q. 


2 
3 
4 


13 H 6 ( H 5 45 N 
2 * Stationary. 
12 6 d 2 50 N 


6 
9 
IS 


17 9 6 * 9 46 N 
22 S (i d S 4 52 N 
22 &lt;J 6 d (J &lt;i 28 N 


8 

12 
18 

1 O 


19 S 6 $ 2 37 S 
17 S Great. Hel. Lat. S. 

31/6. 


4 

5 
8 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
17 


19 Gr. Hel. Lat. N. 
14 b &lt;i ( b 2 33 N 
9 9 6 ( 9 56 S 

14 * D 
16 5 rf d 5 30 S 
19 5 in &. 
21 Stationary. 

23 b n 

9 S in Perihelion. 


16 
17 
18 
18 
19 
22 
24 
27 


13 11 6 d 7/ 5 33 N 
3 ? in ??. 
1 9 in Si. 
22 &lt;5 ( 2 19 N 

21. b r? d I? 2 26 N 
7 B Gr. Elong. 27 E 

s ii n 

8 &gt;} in Aphelion. 


Ii5 
14 
16 
16 
19 
26 
26 
27 
30 
30 


12 9 6 9 24 S 
796&lt;J 90 UN 
9 g Great, elong. 22 27 E 
14 * 6 d * 45 S 
3 S Stationary. 
60(59 5043S 
16 9 6 h- 9 1 54 S 
11 &lt;5 
16 5 i (5 5 23 N 


18 


10 * A ( * 2 23 S 




August. 






20 
21 


15 Enters T Spring com. 
d &lt;5 d &lt;J 4 39 N 


D. 

2 


H. 

7 * d d * 1 30 S 


D. 


December, 
n. 


24 


23 ^ Gr. Elong. 18 45 E 


4 


11 ? Stationary. 


1 


17 S in a. 


26 

27 


22 9 in &lt;Q. 
17 Gr. Hel. Lat. N. 


5 

7 


7 9 i &lt;r 9 3 39 N 
23 &lt;? cJ d B 26 N 


1 

2 


177/&lt;5d 7/37N 
16 &lt;5 ( 1 9 N 


29 
31 


16 11 i ( 11 5 44 N 
18 6 ( 2 15 N 


10 
12 


15 &lt;J 6 d (J 6 1 N 
17 Stationary. 


2 
3 


Eclipsed, invisible. 
8 B &lt;! ( B 48 N 






13 


7/ &lt;5 d 7/5 27 N 


3 


1C J d d J 56 S 




April. 


15 


6 &lt;J d 2 12 N 


3 


20 b &lt;5 d b 39 N 






16 


5 b d d b217N 


4 


9 9 ,5 d 9 2 11 S 


D. 


H. 


16 


17 B Great. Hel. Lat. S. 


6 


Os 6 . Inf. 


1 


21 b A d b 2. 16 N 


19 


4 B &lt;5 Inf. 


6 


7 S in Perihelion. 


2 


5 Stationary. 


20 


10 9 ln Perihelion. 


6 


1!) 6 c5 b d 1 48 S 


2 


7 b Stationary. 


21 


16 b Stationary. 


10 


9sd S228N 


7 
9 


2 9 d d 9543S 
&lt;J in Aphelion. 


22 

27 


S 6 9 9 5 24 S 
10 D 


10 
15 


20 9 in Aphelion. 
21 B Stationary 


10 


8 $ d d 5 2 18 S 


28 


4 5 Stationary. 


16 


15 B Great Hel. Lat. S. 


12 


3 5 6 Infer. 


29 


14 * d d * 1 17 S 


16 


d Eclipsed, visible. 


14 


19 * d d * 2 5 S 






16 


22 * i d * 48 S 


18 


3 $ i d (550 N 




September. 


17 


12 * S 


23 


13 d D 


D. 


n. 


18 


Obi. 


24 


12 5 Stationary. 


3 


10 5 &lt;5 d S 4 8N 


21 


20 enters v3 Winter com. 


25 


14 7/ 8 


4 


17 5 in a. 


23 


S d y B 2 16 N 


25 


18 71 &lt;J d Tl 5 53 N 


4 


21 9 d d 9 6 44 N 


25 


6 5 Gr. Elong. 22 11 W 


27 


23 &lt;! d 2 !) N 


5 


2 5 Great, elong. 18 1 W 


29 


13 b d d 11 2 35 N 


29 


2 b 6 d h 2 9N 


8 


7 &lt;J 6 d (J 4 54 N 


30 


5&lt;4&lt;I lON 


30 


2 9 in Aphelion. 


9 


8 9 in Perihelion. 


30 


18 B d d g 1 SON 


30 


9 S in Aphelion. 


9 


14 71 6 d 7/ 4 51 N | 31 


11 b d d b 20 N 



ECLIPSES OF JUPITER S SATELLITES. 



[1899 



ECLIPSES, Etc., OF JUPITER S SATELLITES, 1899. 

In eastern standard time (Oh.-23h.) tr in, denotes transit of satellite ; tr eg, transit egress ; sh in, shadow in 
gress ; sh eg, shadow egress ; ec dis, disappearance of satellite behind planet ; oc dix, disappearance of satellite in 
planet s shadow. 


January. 


D. II. M. 


D. H. M. 


D. II. M. 


D. H. M. 




5 51 1 ec dis 


3 2 1 11 oc re 


23 52 1 tr eg 


22 49 111 oc dis 


D. H. M. 


24 2 30 111 tr in 


4 14 1 ec dix 


607 1 sh eg 


22 13 11 sA eg 


232 1 gh eg 


2 57 1 sh in 


4 1 22 1 sh in 


21 21 1 ec re 


42 111 oc re 


248 1 tr eg 


3 41 111 tr eg 


1 53 1 tr in 


10 2 17 111 ocdis 


27 23 8 1 tr in 


8 5 35 1 ec dis 


45 1 tr in 


3 34 1 sA eg 


12 16 11 or dis 


28 17 1 sA in 


9 2 41 1 sh in 


59 1 sh eg 


431 treg 


2 14 1 oc dis 


20 18 1 oc dis 


9 3 52 1 tr in 


6 14 1 tr eg 


20 54 11 tr eg 


3 19 11 eere 


22 4 11 tr in 


4 54 1 sh eg 


25 20 1 ec dix 


22 43 1 ec Sit 


23 25 1 tr in 


23 38 1 eere 


64 1 tr eg 


3 36 1 oc re 


5 1 20 1 oc re 


23 50 1 sh in 


29 25 11 tr eg 


10 3 25 1 oc re 


23 38 1 sh eg 


22 2 1 sA eg 


13 1 37 1 tr eg 


28 11 ah in 


11 5 6 11 ec ilix 


26 44 1 tr eg 


22 29 1 treg 


42 1 sA ei) 


20 58 1 sA eg 


12 2 42 111 tr in 


28 4 51 11 sh in 


7 21 25 111 sA in 


19 45 11 sh in 


30 21 39 11 ec re 


4 29 111 tr eg 




23 17 111 sh eg 


20 40 1 oc dis 




13 2 31 11 sh eg 


March. 


23 31 111 tr in 


21 10 11 treg 


July. 


2 33 11 tr in 


2 3 27 11 oc re 


10 1 20 11 ec dis 


22 5 11 sA eg 




4 51 11 tr eg 


3 1 34 111 sh in 


4 18 11 oc re 


23 15 1 ec re 


2 21 14 111 sA in 


16 4 35 1 sh in 


3 30 111 sh eg 


11 3 15 1 sA in 


14 20 3 1 tr eg 


22 58 111 sA eg 


5 48 1 tr in 


4 51 1 sh in 


3 37 1 tr in 


20 31 1 sh ea 


5 22 10 1 oc dis 


6 48 1 xh eg 


5 54 1 tr in 


20 56 11 tr in 


19 2 31 11 oc dis 


6 20 42 1 sA in 


17 5 20 1 oc re 


6 11 111 tr in 


22 34 11 sA eg 


20 1 11 1 trin 


21 41 1 tr eg 


18 2 29 1 treg 


4 2 13 I ecdis 


23 9 11 tr eg 


1 45 1 sh in 


22 54 1 sh eg 


19 3 49 111 sh eg 


5 24 1 oc re 


12 36 1 ec dix 


20 36 111 tr eg 


7 21 50 11 oc re 


6 55 111 tr in 


23 19 1 sh in 


34 1 oc re 


21 9 11 trin 


22 1 11 ec dis 


20 2 43 11 sh in 


5 21 1 tr in 


21 43 1 sA in 


21 18 111 sA in 


9 22 4 111 tr eg 


5511 sh eg 


1 31 1 sA eg 


22 3 1 tr in 


22 19 11 sA in 


13 21 21 1 tr in 


5 12 11 tr in 


2 32 1 tr en 


23 57 1 sA ea 


22 25 1 oc dis 


22 37 1 sA in 


22 1 39 11 oc re 


9 1 39 11 ec dis 


13 14 1 tr eg 


23 5 111 sA eg 


23 34 1 tr eg 


24 3 50 1 ec dis 


5 51 11 oc re 


21 30 1 oc re 


23 25 11 tr eg 


14 21 56 I eere 


25 2 11 1 tr in 


10 5 32 111 sh in 


15 1 23 111 sA in 


21 39 11 sA eg 


22 1 11 ocdis 


391 sh eg 


22 40 11 tr in 


2 47 111 tr in 


19 1 ec re 


16 21 15 11 sA eg 


4 23 1 tr eg 


23 3 11 sh eg 


3 14 111 sh eg 


20 14 1 sh in 


20 20 53 11 1 ec re 


26 1 42 1 oc re 


11 52 11 treg 


3 50 111 tr en 


21 50 1 tr eg 


21 20 25 1 oc dis 


5 46 111 sh in 


44 1 ec dis 


17 3 56 11 ec dis 


22 26 1 sA eg 


22 21 13 1 sh eg 


27 5 18 11 gh in 


12 1 13 1 sA in 


18 22 47 11 sA in 


27 22 36 111 tr in 


23 21 16 11 tr eg 


29 1 47 11 ec re 


291 tr in 


23 10 11 tr in 


23 25 11 trin 


21 30 11 sA in 


1 5S 11 oc dis 


3 25 1 sh eg 


19 1 7 11 sA eg 


28 3 111 tr e&lt;i 


29 20 55 1 sA in 


4 14 11 oc re 


4 20 1 tr eg 


1 23 11 treg 


Oil 1 oc dis 


21 52 1 treg 


30 1 11 111 oc dis 


22 34 1 ec dis 


2 30 1 ec dis 


53 11 sA in 


30 20 15 1 ec re 


2 40 111 oc re 


13 1 38 1 oc re 


4 48 1 oc re 


1 17 111 sA in 


21 29 11 tr in 


31 5 44 1 ec dis 


22 47 1 tr eg 


23 38 1 sA in 


1 43 11 tr eg 




97 1 oc re, 


23 48 111 oci lix 


23 47 1 tr in 


21 24 l trin 


August. 


February. 


14 48 111 oc re 
16 4 14 11 ec dis 


20 1 50 1 sA eg 
1 58 1 tr en 


22 8 1 sh in 
23 36 1 tr eg 


1 19 12 11 ecdis 
21 27 11 eere 


1 2 49 1 sh in 


17 23 15 11 sh in 


20 58 1 ecdix 


29 18 1 sA eg 


3 21 59 111 oc dis 


44 1 tr in 


18 1 1 11 trin 


23 14 1 oc re 


21 32 1 eere 


5 21 36 1 tr in 


52 1 sh eg 


1 34 11 sh eg 


21 20 24 1 tr eg 


21 52 11 ec re 


8 21 38 11 oc rf 


6 15 1 tr eg 


3 13 11 tr eg 


25 21 14 111 ec re 




21 49 11 ec dis 


2 3 35 1 oc re 


19 3 4 1 sA in 


26 1 21 11 sh in 


June. 


13 20 41 1 oc dis 


5 2 4 11 ec dix 


3 56 1 tr in 


1 23 11 tr in 


4 1 44 11 tr in 


1 4 20 15 1 tr eg 


4 21 11 eere 


5 18 1 sh eg 


3 36 11 tr eg 


1 52 111 tr in 


21 10 111 sh in 


4 32 11 oc dis 


20 27 1 ec dis 


3 41 11 sh eg 


1 57 1 oc dis 


21 27 1 sA eg 


6 48 11 oc re 


3 24 1 ocre 


421 1 oc dis 


23 11 1 tr in 


17 20 53 1 sA eg 


6 1 46 111 ec re 


22 23 1 tr in 


27 1 31 1 tr in 


503 1 sA in 


21 -20 1 trin 


5 8 111 oc dis 


23 46 1 sA eg 


1 32 1 sh in 


1 23 1 treg 


20 15 111 tr in 


6 31 11 1 oc re 


23 48 111 ec dis 


3 42 1 tr eg 


2 15 1 sh eg 


22 20 28 1 ec re 


7 1 55 11 treg 


21 34 1 tr eg 


3 44 1 sA e l? 


20 24 11 oc dig 


2!) 19 7 1 oc dis 


8 4 42 1 sh in 


1 27 111 ec re 


19 44 11 oc dis 


5 20 24 1 oc dis 


30 19 46 1 sh eg 


5 56 1 tr in 


3 16 111 ocdis 


22 5 11 ec re 


23 26 1 ec re 




925 1 ec dis 


4 15 111 oc re 


22 47 1 oc dis 


6 29 11 eere 


September. 


5 27 1 oc re 


21 51 1 oc re 


28 59 1 ec re 


20 44 1 sA eg 


1 19 21 111 ec dis 


10 1 24 1 sA eg 


25 1 49 11 sA in 


19 57 1 tr in 


1210 1 tr in 


6 19 28 1 sh in 


2 35 1 tr eg 


3 19 11 tr in 


18 1 1 sh in 


22 12 1 oc dis 


8 19 111 oc dis 


12 4 39 11 ec dix 


4 10 11 sh e.&lt;i 


22 8 1 tr eg 


22 48 11 oc dis 


9 19 31 11 oc dis 


13 3 59 111 ec dis 


5 31 11 tr eg 


22 13 1 sA eg 


13 1 21 1 eere 


21 19 35 1 oc dis 


5 42 111 ec re 


26 5 1 sh in 


29 19 28 1 ec re 


20 27 1 sA in 


22 19 11 1 tr eg 


14 2 5 11 sh eg 


23 43 11 oc re 




21 39 1 tr e&lt;; 


29 18 58 1 tr in 


211 11 tr i n 


27 2 21 1 ec dis 


May. 


22 39 1 sh eg 




4 25 11 treg 


5 10 1 oc re 




14 21 3 111 ocre 


October. 


15 6 36 1 sh in 


23 28 1 sA in 


2 23 3 111 oc dix 


21 39 11 sA eg 




Hi 3 58 1 ec dis 


28 7 1 tr in 


3 1 11 111 ec d/s 


23 31 111 ec dis 


7 18 7 1 oc dis 


17 111 tr eg 


1 40 1 sh eg 


3 35 11 tr in 


15 1 111 ec re 


8 18 16 1 sA eg 


141 x/i in. 


2 18 1 tr en 


3 54 11 s/i in 


20 1 1 oc dis 


December. 


2 15 1 tr in 


3 44 111 ee ilix 


4 3 15 1 tr in 


1 13 11 oc dis 




3 17 1 sh eg 


5 23 111 ec re 


3 27 1 sh in 


21 16 1 trin 


12 6 21 1 ec di* 


4 26 1 tr eg 


28 23 36 1 oc re 


21 59 11 oc dix 


22 22 1 sA in 


13 6 20 1 tr eg 


18 1 46 1 oc re 


31 21 10 111 tr eg 


5 30 1 oc dis 


23 29 1 tr eg 


20 5 31 1 sh in 


21 2 17 11 sh in 




42 11 ec re 


21 34 1 sA eg 


671 tr in 


4 39 11 nli e&lt;i 


April. 


2 53 1 ec re 


21 44 1 ec re 


6 27 11 sh eg 


4 39 11 trin 


1 4 23 11 h in 


21 41 1 tr in 


21 53 11 sh in 


21 5 34 1 oc re 


23 1 1 1 ocre 


2 22 44 11 ec dis 


21 55 1 sA in 


21 58 11 treg 


27 6 41 11 sA in 



1899] 



RISING, SOUTHING AND SETTING OF THE PLANETS. 



31 



RISING, SOUTHING AND SETTING OF THE PLANETS, 1899. 





Mercury s 


Venus ? 


Mars 


Jupiter 11 Saturn ^ 




Rises 


S uths 


Sets. 


Rises. 


s uths 


Sets. 


ilises. 


-&gt; uths 


Sets. 


Rises. 


S uths 


Sets. 


Rises. 


S uths 


Sets. 




}. M. 


I. M. 


[I. M. 


I. M. 


T. M. 


II. M. 


I. M. 


l. it. 


I. 11. 


II. M. 


I. M. 


I. M. 


II. M. 


i. M. 


I. M. 


Jany. 1 
11 


6 4 
5 57 


10 40 

o &gt;(&gt; 


15 17 
14 56 


4 35 
4 IS 


9 27 

.I ,) 


14 21 
14 1 


18 4 
17 5 


1 52 
58 


9 33 

8 46 


2 21 
1 49 


7 33 
6 59 


i 45 
2 9 


5 53 

5 20 


10 23 

9 48 


14 54 
14 17 


21 


6 14 


10 38 


15 2 


4 13 


9 


13 47 


16 3 


2 


7 55 


1 15 


6 24 


11 32 


4 44 


9 14 


13 43 


Febv. 1 
11 


6 36 

6 48 


11 3 

11 20 


15 29 
16 11 


4 15 
4 21 


8 57 
8 59 


13 40 
13 38 


14 59 
14 6 


22 56 
22 5 


6 59 
6 9 


37 



5 44 

5 7 


51 
14 


4 6 
3 30 


8 35 

7 59 


13 3 

2 27 


21 


6 55 


11 58 


17 


4 26 


9 4 


13 43 


13 21 


21 20 


5 23 


23 18 


4 29 


9 35 2 54 


7 22 


:i 51 


Mar. 1 


6 51 


12 22 


17 52 


4 28 


9 10 


13 51 


12 50 


20 48 


4 50 


22 46 


3 57 


94,2 25 


6 53 


11 21 


11 


6 46 


12 52 


18 58 


4 29 


9 17 


14 5 


12 17 


2d 12 


4 11 22 5 


3 16 


8 24 ! 1 47 


6 16 


10 44 


21 


6 30 


13 10 


19 51 


4 -24 


9 24 


14 23 


11 49 


19 41 


3 37 


21 22 


2 35 


7 43 


1 9 


5 37 


10 6 


Apr. 1 
11 


5 57 
5 14 


12 55 
12 2 


19 54 

18 49 


4 17 
4 6 


9 31 i 
9 36 


14 44 
15 6 


11 23 
11 3 


19 11 
18 46 


3 1 

2 31 


20 34 
19 48 


1 48 
1 4 


6 57 
6 15 


27 
23 43 


4 56 
4 15 


9 24 
8 43 


21 


4 35 


11 3 


17 32 


3 55 


9 41 


15 28 


10 45 


18 23 


2 3 


19 3 


20 


5 33 


23 6 


3 35 


8 3 


May 1 
11 


4 9 
3 50 


10 29 

10 iy 


16 50 
16 49 


3 40 
3 26 


9 46 
9 50 


15 52 
16 14 


10 30 

10 17 


18 1 
17 41 


1 34 

1 7 


18 18 

17 31 


23 32 
22 48 


4 50 
4 8 


22 21 

21 39 


2 54 
2 12 


7 23 
6 41 


21 


3 38 


10 27 


17 17 


3 13 


9 56 


16 38 


10 5 


17 21 


39 


16 46 


22 4 


3 26 


20 57 


1 31 


6 


























I 






June 1 
11 


3 36 

3 55 


10 56 
11 4 2 


18 16 
19 30 


3 2 
2 54 


10 3 
10 12 


17 5 
17 29 


9 53 
9 43 


17 
16 41 


9 
23 39 


15 58 
15 16 


21 17 
20 36 


2 40 ! 20 11 

1 59 19 28 


44 
2 


5 13 
4 31 


21 


4 42 


12 38 


20 35 


2 51 


10 22 


17 53 


9 34 


16 23 


23 12 


14 35 


19 55 


1 19 


18 45 


23 15 


3 49 


July 1 
11 


5 31 
6 30 


13 23 

13 48 


21 15 
21 5 


2 53 
3 2 


10 34 

10 47 


18 15 
18 33 


9 22 

9 17 


16 2 
15 47 


22 41 

22 18 


13 56 
13 18 


19 15 
18 37 


39 

23 56 


18 3 
17 20 


22 33 
21 50 


3 7 
2 25 


21 


7 


13 54 


20 47 


H 17 


11 1 


18 45 


9 10 


15 29 


21 49 


12 42 


18 


23 18 


16 39 


21 9 


1 43 


Aug. 1 
11 


7 3 
6 22 


13 35 
12 50 


20 8 
19 17 


3 39 
4 3 


11 15 

11 "27 


18 52 
18 51 


9 2 
8 55 


15 11 
14 54 


21 20 
20 53 


12 3 
11 30 


17 20 

16 45 


22 37 

22 


15 54 
15 13 


20 24 
1!) 44 


58 
18 


21 


5 1 


11 42 


18 22 


4 29 


11 38 


18 46 


8 50 


14 38 


20 26 


10 58 


16 11 


21 24 


14 34 


19 4 


23 34 


Sept. 1 
11 


3 56 
4 6 


10 53 

10 59 


17 51 
17 52 


4 57 
5 24 


11 47 
11 54 


18 37 
18 25 


8 44 

8 39 


14 20 
14 5 


19 57 
19 31 


10 23 
9 53 


15 34 
15 1 


20 44 
20 9 


13 52 
13 14 


18 21 
17 43 


22 51 
22 12 


21 


4 59 


11 27 


17 54 


5 52 


12 


18 9 


8 36 


13 51 


19 7 


9 23 


14 29 


19 34 


12 36 


17 5 


21 34 


Oct. 1 


5 55 


11 53 


17 51 


6 18 


12 7 


17 55 


8 33 


13 38 


18 43 


8 54 


13 57 


19 


12 


16 28 


20 57 


11 


6 51 


12 15 


17 39 


6 46 


12 13 


17 41 


8 30 


13 26 


18 21 


8 26 


13 26 


18 26 


ill 24 


15 52 


20 20 


21 


7 38 


12 35 


17 31 


7 13 


12 21 


17 30 


8 29 


13 14 


18 


7 57 


12 55 


17 52 


10 48 


15 16 


19 44 


Nov. 1 


8 25 


12 56 


17 27 


7 43 


12 32 


17 20 


8 27 


13 3 


17 39 


7 26 


12 21 


17 15 


10 10 


14 37 


19 5 


11 


8 5S 


13 13 17 28 


8 11 


12 44 


17 17 


8 24 


12 54 


17 24 


6 59 


11 50 


16 42 


9 35 


14 3 


18 30 


21 


9 6 


13 17 17 27 


8 36 


12 57 


17 19 


8 23 


12 46 


17 9 


6 32 


11 20 


16 8 


9 1 


13 28 


17 54 


Dec. 1 


8 12 


12 33 


16 54 


8 51 


13 13 


17 34 


8 20 


12 39 


16 57 


6 3 


10 50 


15 36 


8 27 


12 53 


17 19 


11 


6 24 


11 4 


15 45 


9 11 


13 28 


17 45 


8 16 


12 32 


16 49 


5 35 


10 19 


15 3 


7 53 


12 19 


16 45 


21 


5 44 


10 27 15 10 


9 19 


13 43 


18 7 


8 9 


12 20 


16 43 


1 5 7 


9 48 


14 30 


7 19 


11 45 


16 10 



PRINCIPAL PHYSICAL FEATURES OF CANADA. 

The principal physical features of Canada are the Rocky Mountains and the Laureritian range, the plains of 
the North-West Territories, the great lakes and Hudson Bay and the Bay of Fundy, and the Mackenzie River and 
St. Lawrence Hiver basins. 

The great inland lakes, five in number, form, with their connecting rivers, a complete system of navigation 
from the head of Lake Superior to the Atlantic Ocean, a distance of 2,384 miles. They cover an area of about 
100,000 square miles. 

Other lakes of large size are Great Bear, 11,200 square miles; Great Slave, 10,100 square miles; Winnipeg, 
9,400 square miles, and Athabaska, 4,400 square miles. 

The principal mountains are the Rocky Mountains in the west, extending from the Arctic Ocean to the 
United States ; they contain the highest points in the Dominion, among the chief being Mount Hooker, 16,760 
feet; Mount Brown, 16,000 feet, and Mount Murchison, 15,700 feet. 

The principal rivers are the St. Lawrence (with its tributaries, the Ottawa, the St. Maurice, the Richelieu 
and the Sa^ 
Mackenzie, 
Nelson, 
Pacific Ocean. 

Hudson Bay is a large inland sea, having an area of 351), 000 square miles. Including its two arms it has an 
extreme Length north and south of 1,300 miles and a width across the bay proper of about 600 miles. 

The Bay of Fundy, 170 miles long, and from 30 to 50 miles wide, nearly separates Nova Scotia from New 
Brunswick, the connecting Isthmus of Chiirnecto being about 15 miles wide. 

The principal islands in Canada are Baffin Land, Prince Albert Land (which are the principal islands in the 
new district of Franklin). Vancouver and Queen Charlotte Islands in British Columbia; Prince Edward Island, 
Cape I .rcton Island and Anticosti in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 

The climate varies greatly. The average mean temperature is in Prince Edward Island, summer, 61i 
degrees P., and 19 5 in winter ; New Krun-wick, summer 60 degrees and winter 19 ; Nova Scotia, summer 65 2 
and winter 25-0 ; Quebec, 58 3 summer and 15 winter ; Ontario, 63 summer and 19 8 winter; Manitoba, 60 - 1 
summer and 8 winter ; British Columbia, summer 61 and winter 32 4. 




32 



MEAN PLACES OF STARS. 



[189,0 



MEAN PLAGES OF 142 STARS FOR JANUARY, d -14. 



Name of Star. 


S? 

% 


Right 
Ascensi n 


Ann a 
Variat 


Declina tn 


An l 
Var. 


Name of Star. 


I 
S 


Right 
Ascensi n 


Ann a 
Variat 


Declinat 


An l 
Var. 


a Andromedce .. 


o \ 


ft. in s 
3 9-9 


( 
+ 3-09 


/ // 

28 31 58-0 


// 
19-9 


B Corvi 





h m 
12 29 4- 


s 
3 14 


// 

-22 50 17 


it 
20 -0 


V Pegasi Altft tiib 


- ^. 


8 2 


3-08 


14 37 19-2 


20 


y Virginis . 





36 32 


3 "04 


53 44" 


1Q-8 


i Ceti 


J ft 


14 lti-7 


3-05 


- 9 23 3 9 


20-0 


8 Virginis 




5030 


3 02 


3 55 5 


19 6 


12 Ceti . 




24 53 


3-06 


- 4 30 55-0 


19 9 


a CanumVenatic 




51 18 - 


2 81 


38 51 48 "4 


19"5 


a. Cassiopeioo 


20 


34 46 4 


3-38 


55 59 00-3 


19 8 


e Virginis . 




57 9-0 


9-99 


1] 30 06 9 


19 4 


|3 Ceti.. 




38 31"? 


3-01 


-18 32 27-9 


19 8 


Q Virginis . 


1. 


13 1 43- 


3 10 


- 4 59 59-7 


19 "3 


Piscium 


i 


57 42-0 


3-11 


7 20 46-9 


19 4 


a Virginis (Spicci 




1952 


3 15 


10 38 3" 


18 "9 


|3 Andromedoe .. . . 
Ceti.. 


2-2 
3(\ 


1 4 4-5 
18 58 5 


3-35 
3-00 


35 5 06-1 
-842 16 2 


19-2 

18" 7 


r) Ursse Majoris. . 
7) Bootis 


2 


4333- 
49 52-5 


2-37 

2 8b 


4949 1-8 
18 54 14 2 


-18-1 
18 1 


a Ursse Min Pola ti 


2 


22 8 6 


24-83 


88 46 7-9 


18 8 


a Draconis . 


1 


14 1 39-3 


1 02 


64 51 30 1 


17 3 


T) Piscium 
o Piscium . 


37 

A 


26 4-6 
40 3 6 


3-20 
3-16 


14 49 30 7 
83857-1 


18-7 
18 2 


a Bootis(*4rc&lt;M?-Y 
p Bootis 


1 


11 3-3 

27 28-" 


2-73 

2-59 


19 42 29-1. 

30 48 5- 4 


-18-8 
15 "9 


Ceti 


q. 


40 28 -5 


2-96 


-10 50 6 b 


17 8 


e Bootis.. 


J.I 


40 34 6 


2-62 


27 29 59 5 


15 3 


ft Arietis. . 


Q 


49 3 5 


3-30 


20 18 51 -6 


17 7 


a* Librae 


_ 


45 17 4 


+ 3-31 


-15 37 19 9 


15 1 


y Andromedce .... 
a Arietis. . 


2 




5741-8 
2 1 28 7 


3-66 
3 37 


415042-3 
22 59 5-5 


17-4 

17 "2 


B Ursfe Minoris. . 
B Bootis . 




50 59 8 
58 8 5 


0-23 
+ 2 26 


74 34 5 6 
40 47 19-5 


-14-7 
14 3 


yCeti 


1 


38 3 9 


3-10 


2 48 36-5 


15-3 


B Librae 




15 11 34-3 


3 22 


-90 37-4 


-13 5 


&lt;r Arietis.. . 


5K 


45 54 9 


3-30 


14 39 56-9 


15 


a Coronse 




30 24 " 


2 54 


27 3 16 


-12-3 


6 Arietis. . 


J. ^ 


3 5 50 9 


3-42 


19 20 14-7 


13 8 


a Serpentis. 


( 


39 17-6 


2-95 


6 44 35 4 


-11-5 


a Persei . . . 





17 6 6 


4-26 


49 30 6-0 


13 1 


e Serpentis. . . 


; 


45 46 9 


+ 2-99 


4 46 54 2 


-11 -0 


o Tauri . . . 


1 o 


19 22-5 


3-22 


8 40 24-3 


12-9 


Ursse Minoris. 


1- 


47 39-8 


2 25 


78 6 18 8 


-10-9 


T) Tauri ... 


Q 


41 28 7 


3-56 


23 47 33-9 


11 4 


6 Scorpii 




59 33-8 


+ 3 48 


-19 31 45 


-lO l 


A Tauri 


5 d 


58 43-4 


3 54 


21 48 20-4 


lO l 


S Ophinchi . . . 




16 9 3-1 


3-14 


- 3 26 3-6 


- 9-5 


y Tauri .... 


4 


4 14 2 7 


3-41 


15 23 1-5 


8 9 


y Herculis 




17 26-( 


2-64 


19 24 45-0 


- 8 6 


a TtuiriAldebaran 

i Aurigse . 


1 
3 


30 7 5 

50 24 9 


3 44 
3-90 


16 18 22-5 
33 22-2 


7-5 
6-0 


a Scorpii Antares 
Herculis 


|. 


2312-8 
37 30-1 


3-67 
+ 2-26 


-26 12 28-7 
31 46 58 8 


- 8-3 
- 6-7 


a Aurigse Capella. 
|3 Orionis liiqcl 


! 
1 


5 913-(&gt; 
9 41-0 


4-43 

2-88 


45 53 42-7 
- 8 19 6 1 


4-0 
4-4 


e Urs&lt;B Minoris. . . 
T) Ophinchi 




) 


50 18-b 
17 4 35-1 


- 6-31 
+ 3-44 


82 12 13-0 
-15 36 O l 


- 5-6 
- 4-7 


Tauri 


o 


19 54 - 4 


3 79 


28 31 19 5 


3 3 


a* Herculis 


1 


10 2 5 


2 73 


14 30 19 2 


-4-3 


6 Orionis. 




26 50 8 


3 06 


- 22 26 2 


2 9 


B Draoonis 




28 9-1 


1-35 


52 22 33 3 


- 2-8 


e Orionis 


o 


31 5 3 


3 04 


- 1 15 59 1 


2 5 


Scorpii 


&gt; 


30 4-9 


4 30 


42 55 33 9 


- 2-6 


K Orionis. 


&gt; 


42 57 9 


2-84 


- 9 42 19 9 


1 S 


a Ophinchi 




30 14 7 


2-78 


12 38 3 


- 2-8 


a Orionis 


i 


49 4^-2 


3 25 


7 23 17 5 


0"9 


B Ophinchi 




38 35-0 


2 96 


4 36 33 2 


- 1-7 


/3 Aurigse 





52 7 2 


4 40 


44 56 13-4 


7 


HJL Herculis.. 


, 


42 30-4 


2 34 


27 46 46 3 


- 2 3 


TJ Geininorum 


3 \ 


6 8 46 9 


3 62 


22 32 9 9 


7 


y Draconis . 


, 


54 15 6 


-1- 1 39 


51 30 2 1 


- 0-5 


M Geininorum. . . . 
y Gerninorum 


3 
o 3 


1651-1 
31 52 6 


3-63 
3 47 


22 33 55-2 
16 29 7-7 


- 1-6 

- 2 8 


S Ursse Minoris. . . 
/*! Sa (r ittarii . 


I- 


18 4 52-4 
7 43-4 


19-48 
-t- 3-59 


86 36 47-2 
-21 5 7 2 


+0-5 
7 


o- CanisMaj Striub 


[ 


40 41-8 


2 64 


-16 34 39-3 


- 4 7 


77 Serpentis. . . . 




16 5-0 


3-10 


- 2 55 29 3 


0-7 


51 Cephei Hev 


5 


53 13 3 


29-69 


87 12 24-9 


- 4 6 


A Sagittarii . . . 




21 44-2 


3 70 


-25 28 45 6 


1-7 


e Canis Majoris 


o i 


54 39-4 


2-36 


-28 50 5 2 


- 4 7 


a Lyrse Vega . . . 


1 


33 31-1 


2-03 


38 41 22-0 


3-2 


y Canis Majoris 


i 5 


59 03-1 


2-71 


-15 2857-6 


- 5 1 


B 1 Lyrse 


4 


46 21 1 


2-21 


33 14 42-5 


4-0 


& Canis Majoris 


9 


7 4 17-1 


2-44 


-26 13 57 8 


- 5 5 


e Aquilse 


4 


55 2-1 


2-72 


14552L-7 


4 7 


5 Geminorum 


3 \ 


14 5 5 


3 59 


22 10 5 7 


- 6 4 


&lt;J Aquilse 


Q 


19 46-1 


2-76 


13 42 47-5 


5-1 


j3 Canis Minoris 


3 


21 40-5 


3-26 


82934-0 


- 7 


S Aquilse 


1 


20 24--1 


3 02 


2 54 47-9 


7-0 


a * Geminor Castor 


o i 


28 9-5 


3 84 


32 (i 36-9 


- 7 6 


y Aquilse 


Q 


41 27-5 


2-85 


10 22 1-2 


8-6 


a CanisMin.Pofij/ ii 
B Geminor Pollux 


1 
1 


34 9 
39 8-2 


3-14 

3-68 


5 29 1-6 
28 16 12-5 


- 9-0 

- 8 4 


a Aquilse A It air . . 
B Aquilso 


S 
4 


45 51-4 
50 21 -2 


2-93 
2-95 


8 36 5-0 
6 9 15-5 


9-3 

8-8 


6 Cancri 


i; 


57 19-0 


3-69 


28 4 39-9 


- 9 8 


a- Capricorn! 


4 


2012 27-1 


3-33 


-12 51 287 


10-9 


B Cancri . 


1 3 


8 11 2 3 


3 26 


9 29 48-2 


-10 9 


e Delphini.. 


4 


28 23-3 


2-87 


10 57 36 


12-1 


*j Cancri . 


t; 


26 59-2 


3-48 


20 47 3-3 


-12 


a Cygni 


1 


37 59-3 


2-04 


44 55 9-2 


12-7 


t Ursa} Majoris 


g 


52 17 6 


4-l:-i 


48 26 17 4 


-13-9 


e Aquari 


-, &gt; 


42 12-3 


3-25 


- 9 52 5S--4 


13-0 


a Cancri . 


1 


52 48 


3-29 


12 14 50-f&gt; 


-137 


32 Vulpeculse. . . 


-6 


50 14-7 


2-55 


27 40 23-6 


13-5 


a Ffydne. 


2 


9 22 37-5 


2-95 


- 8 13 15-0 


-15-5 


8 Capricorn!. . . . 


4 


21 15 7 


3-37 


-17 40 18-6 


14-1 


Ursse Majoris. 


3 


26 6-1 


4-04 


52 815-2 


-16-2 


61 l Cygni 


i 


21 2 22-1 


2-68 


38 15 9-0 


17-5 


Leonis. . . 


3 


40 7-2 


3-41 


24 14 21-3 


-16-4 


Cygni 


3 


8 38-2 


2-55 


29 48 44-8 


14-6 


a Leonis Regulug, 


1 


10 2 59 6 


3-20 


12 27 39-0 


-17 5 


a Cephei 


- 


16 10-2 


1-44 


62 9 27-1 


15-?, 


y Leonis 


9 


14 24-3 


3-31 


20 21 8 9 


-18-1 


B Aquari 


3 


26 14-6 


3-16 


6 56-3 


15-7 


fi Hvdrse. 


I 


21 12 4 


2-90 


-16 19 15 9 


-18 3 


S 2 Cephei 


S 


27 21-4 


079 


70 7 1-9 


15 8 


p Leonis.. 


\ 


27 29-6 


3 16 


9 49 34 6 


-18-4 


e Pegasi.. . . 


3 


39 13-5 


2-95 


9 24 42-6 


16-4 


i Leonis.. 


ft 


43 57 


3-16 


11 4 4f&gt; 6 


-19-0 


S Capricorn! . . . 


3 


41 27-9 


3-32 


1C 36 3-3 


16-2 


a Leonis.. . 


r, 


55 14-4 


3 10 


4 9 35 9 


-19-3 


a Aquarii 


3 


2 35 8 


3-08 


48 38-2 


17-4 


a Ursso Majoris 


9 


57 29 S 


3-74 


62 17 46 6 


-19-4 


Aquarii 


-5 


11 30-3 


3-17 


8 17 10-6 


17-8 


\ Leonis . 


5 


59 48 5 


3 10 


7 52 55-2 


-19-4 


y Aquarii 


-; 


16 26 4 


3-10 


1 53 46-9 


18-0 


S Leouis.. 


7 Cf 


11 8 44 3 


3 20 


21 4 37 2 


-19 7 


?7 Aquarii 


! 


30 10-0 


3-08 


038 17-3 


18-5 


T Leonis.. 


5 


22 44 6 


3 09 


3 24 44-7 


-19 8 


Petrasi.. 


1 


36 25-5 


2-99 


10 18 14-6 


18-7 


A Draconis . 


S 4 


25 24-5 


3-6^ 


69 53 18 6 


-19-8 


A Aquarii 


4 


47 20-8 


8 18 


8 7 1-4 


19-1 


v Leonis.. . 


M 


31 46 6 


3 07 


- 15 58-4 


-19-9 


a l \sAn$I &lt;&gt;ina-lh t 





5-2 4"2 


3-32 


30 927-3 


19-0 


B Leonis.. . 


9 


43 54 -5 


3-06 


15 811-8 


-20-1 


a. Pegasi Markab. 


) 


59 43-8 


2-98 


14 39 42-2 


19-3 


y Ursse Majoris 


9 3 


48 31 3 


3 18 


54 ir&gt; ) -&gt;--&gt; 


-20-0 


i Pisfium .. 


--, 


3 34 45-3 


3-08 


5 4 43-8 


19-5 


e Corvi 




12 4 55 8 


3 OS 


- 2 329-0 


-20 


y Cephei 


i 


35 11-7 


2-42 


77 4 6-7 


20-1 


i] Virginus 


S-4 


14 44-3 


3-07 


-06 20-3 


-20-0 


S Sculptoris 


5 


43 40-0 


3-13 


28 41 19-2 


19-9 



























The Dominion Of Canada has an area of about 3.315,647 sqimve miles, or, Including its water surface, 




formerly under the control of the Hudson s Bay Company). It therefore comprises the whole of the northern 
half of North America, with the exception of the United States Territory of Alaska on the west, and Labrador, 
which is under the control of the Government of Newfoundland, on the east. It is bounded on the north by the 
Arctic Ocean, on the west by the Territory of Alaska and the Pacific Ocean, on the south by the United States, 
and on the east hv the Atlantic Ocean. 



1899] SEMI-DIAMETER OF SUN AND MOON MUNICIPAL STATISTICS. 



33 



SEMI-DIAMETER OF THE SUN AND MOON. POLAR DISTANCE AND GREATEST ELONGATION OF URSXE 
MINORIS, ON THE 1st, 11th, AND 21st OF EACH MONTH, 1899. 







Semi-Diameter. 


Pole Star. 






Semi-Diameter. 


Pole Star. 


Month. 


Day 








Greatest 


Month. 


Day 









Greatest 






Sun. 


Moon. 


Polar 


Elongation 






Sun. 


Moon. 


Polar 


Elongation 










Distance. 


Lat. 45. 










Distance 


Lat. 45. 


Jan. 


1 


16 18 


14 52 


1 13 25 


1 43 50 


July. 


1 


15 45 


15 38 


1 13 56 


1 44 34 




11 


16 17 


16 46 


1 13 24 


1 43 49 




11 


15 45 


14 45 


1 13 56 


1 44 34 




21 


16 17 


14 57 


1 13 24 


1 43 49 




21 


15 46 


16 30 


1 13 55 


1 44 32 


Feb. 


1 


16 15 


15 19 


1 13 25 


1 43 50 


Aug. 


1 


15 47 


15 4 


1 13 53 


1 44 30 




11 


16 13 


16 31 


1 13 20 


1 43 52 




11 


15 49 


15 2 


1 13 51 


1 44 27 




21 


16 11 


14 45 


1 13 28 


1 43 54 




21 


15 50 


16 43 


1 13 41) 


] 44 24 


March. 


1 


16 10 


15 24 


1 13 30 


1 43 5(&gt; 


Sept. 


1 


15 53 


14 45 


1 13 40 


1 44 20 




11 


16 7 


16 24 


1 13 32 


1 44 




11 


15 55 


15 33 


1 13 43 


1 44 15 




21 


16 4 


14 47 


1 13 35 


1 44 4 




21 


15 58 


16 12 


1 13 39 


1 44 10 


April. 


1 


16 1 


15 57 


1 13 38 


1 44 8 


Oct. 


1 


16 1 


14 47 


1 13 :;.", 


1 44 4 




11 


15 59 


15 43 


1 13 42 


1 44 14 




11 


16 3 


15 5!&gt; 


1 13 32 


1 44 




21 


15 56 


15 1 


1 13 45 


1 44 18 




21 


16 6 


15 41 


1 13 28 


1 43 54 


May. 


1 


15 53 


16 11 


1 13 47 


1 44 22 


Nov. 


1 


16 !) 


15 10 


1 13 24 


i 4:; 49 




11 


15 51 


15 13 


1 13 50 


1 44 26 




11 


16 11 


16 12 


1 13 20 


1 43 43 




21 


15 49 


15 25 


1 13 52 


1 44 29 




21 


16 13 


15 3 


1 13 17 


1 43 39 


June. 


1 


Ki 48 


16 


1 13 54 


1 44 31 


Dec. 


1 


16 15 


15 38 


1 13 14 


1 43 35 




11 


15 46 


14 48 


1 13 55 


1 44 33 




11 


Hi Hi 


15 59 


1 13 11 


1 43 30 




21 


15 4&lt;i 


16 10 


1 13 56 


1 44 34 




21 


16 17 


14 49 


1 13 9 


1 43 27 



RAILWAY STATISTICS OF CANADA, 1875-97. 



YEAH ENDED 
30TH JUNE. 


MILES ix 

OPERATION. 


TRAIN 

MILEAGE. 


Xl MliER OF 
1 ASSENGERS. 


TciXS OK 

FREIGHT. 


EARNINGS. 


W()l!KlN(i 
EXPENSED. 


PROPORTION 

OK EXPENSES 
TO RECEIPTS. 


1875 


4 856 


17 6SO 168 


5 190 416 


5 670 836 


si 9 470 539 


sl 5 775 ."&gt;: , 


81" 


1876 


5 157J 


18 103 628 


5 544 814 


6 331 757 


111 358 085 


15 802 721 


82- 


1877 


5 574i 


19 450 813 


6 073 233 


6 86!) 79(1 


IS 71 


15 290 (191 


82- 


1878 


6 143i 


19 669,447 


6 443 9 4 


7 883 47 


20 52(1 O7,s 


16 Km in- 


7&gt;- 


1879 


6,484 


20 731,689 


6 523,816 


8 348 810 


1!) 995 066 


16 iss 102 


81 


1S.MJ 


6,891 1 


427,449 


(i 462 948 


9 938 858 


23 561 447 


16 840 705 


71 


1881 


7 60 


97 3(ll :;( Hi 


6 943 671 


! 065 323 


&gt;; i)87 509 


90 121 418 




1882 


7 530 


27 846 411 


i) 352 335 


13 575 787 


29 (&gt; 7 7 Hi 


:{ )() 7d!) 




1883 


8 7-&gt;G 


80,072,910 


9 579 948 


13 266 255 


33 ! 4 585 


4 (i )l 667 


74 


1884 


9,575 


29 758,676 


9,982,368 


13,712 269 


33 421 705 


25 595 341 


77 


1885 


10 150 


30 623 689 


9 672 599 


14 6-V) - 71 


:&gt; - - 7 4i , ) 


4 015 351 




1S86 .. .. 


10 697 


30 481 088 


9 861 024 


15 670 460 


33 389 382 


4 177 58g 


7 


1887 


11 691 


33 63S 748 


10 698 638 


16 356 335 


38 84 9 010 


7 P- 4 683 


71 


1888 


!&gt; 163 


37 391 206 


11 416 791 


17 173 759 


42 159 153 


3P 6;V IllS 


73- 


1889 


12 


38 819 380 


12 151 051 


17 98 626 


4 14&gt;i 615 


31 038 045 


74 


IS! til 


13 256 


41 849 329 


12 8 9 1 &gt;&lt;&gt; 


9Q 787 469 


46 S43 826 


3 913 350 


70- 


1S91 


14 009 


43 399 178 


13 999 568 


1 7 r &gt;3 021 


48 19 o l&lt;) 


54 &lt;i(j() 449 


73 


1892 


14 588 


44 448 468 


13 533 414 


99 !&gt;,&lt;) ; 


51 (i- 


J6 ls 228 


70 


1893 


If) 020 


44 385 953 


13 618 9 7 


2 003 "&gt; &gt; 


59 04 397 


36 616 ii ! ! 


70- 


1894 


15 6-:&gt;7 


43 770 09 


14 46 498 


20 791 116 


49 5-"9 -V&gt;8 


i-V i v I l i 


71 


1895 


1 ."&gt; 977 


10,601,890 


13 987 580 


1 ")4 121 


46 7S5 487 


9 &lt;ir i 


70" 


1X16 


16 9 70 


44 500 60 


14 810 407 


4 (Hi S )r ) 


50 545 569 


!! 04 


i; i 


1897 


16,550 


45,780,851 


16,171,338 


25.?00,321 


52,353i276 


35, l6K, 665 


67- 



During the period covered by the table the train mileage increased 159 per cent.; the number of passengers 
carried 211 per cent., and the tons of freight transported 316 per cent. The earnings increased in the same 
period 169 per cent., and the working expenses, instead of keeping pace with the earnings, increased only 123 per 
cent. The last column in the table shows the proportion of expenses f&gt; receipts year by year. 

There was an increase in the total receipts in 1897 of $1,807,707 as compared with the previous year. The 
working expenses showed an increase of ?1 26, 010, and the proportion of expenses to reoeip percent., 

u- _ . , per cent, lower than in 1896. 



MUNICIPAL STATISTICS, ONTARIO. 



Year. 


Population. 


Total 

Assessment. 


Taxes Imposed for all 
Purposes. 


Bonded Debt. 


Floating 
Debt. 


Interest 
Paid on 
Loans and 
Debentures. 


Total. 


Rate 
per 

Head. 


Mills 
on the 
Dollar 


Total. 


Rate 
per 
Head. 


1896 


1,972,286 
1.957,390 
l,93ii,219 
1,910,059 
1,909,527 
1,922,121 
1,1)17,544 
!.!)i 16,901 
1,880,145 
1,848,457 
1 , -28,495 


*- 14,91 7,633 
821,466,166 
826,179,37(1 
825,530,052 
825,211,127 
818,847,394 
79S.616.271 
701,905,816 
7-48,654,570 
717,311,938 
694,380,659 


.- 12,122,785 
12,316,429 
12,320 312 
12,522,6eO 
11,803.570 
11, 767,74s 
10,897,485 
10,248,198 
9,919,962 
9,800,113 
9,009 


S6 15 
6 29 
6 36 
6 56 
6 18 
6 12 
5 68 
5 37 

5 (13 
4 93 


14.88 
1 1.99 
14.91 
15.17 

14.30 
14.37 
13.65 
13.45 

13.25 
12.07 
12.97 











1894 


S51 895,991 

49,724,587 
18,083,243 
47,166.962 
43,86 
40,720,985 
38.9J 
34,729,527 
31,943,320 
29,9-24,863 


J26 r,l 

28 17 

24 70 
22 -:! 
21 24 
20 44 
18 47 
17 28 
K; 37 


I5,sai,i29 

6,669,567 

(i,796. 122 
6,46! 

7.629,730 

J7.186 
6,493,519 
6,437,363 
5,64! 
4,841,717 


12,578,220 
2,552,607 
08,691 

2,482.156 
2,4 , 
2,24 
2,067,938 
1,999,760 
!0,590 
1.715,620 


1893 



ivn 









1&gt;^7 


1886 


3 



34 



TIDE TABLES FOR HALIFAX, QUEBEC, AND ST. JOHN, N.B. 



[1899 



TIDE TABLES FOR HALIFAX, QUEBEC, AND 
ST. JOHN, N.B., 1899. 



These Tide Tables, with Tidal Differences for other places, are issued by the Tidal Survey Branch of the 
Department of Marine and Fisheries of the Dominion of Canada. They are based upon direct observations of 
the tides, obtained by means of self-registering tide-gauges, which are kept in continuous operation day and 
night throughout the year. The records are reduced by the latest methods of analysis, and the computation 
of the tables is made in the Nautical Almanac Office, London. 

The Tide Tables for Halifax are based upon the analysis of a record which was obtained during the years 1851, 
1852, 1860 and 1861, with which there has been incorporated the record for one full year from the present tide 
gauge, namely, October, 1895, to November, 1896. The Quebec Tables are based upon the record for two com 
plete years, from November, 1893, to January, 1896. The St. John Tables are based upon the record for two 
complete years also, from April, 1894, to May, 1896. 

The TIDAL DIFFERENCES, when applied to the Tide Tables, give the time of high and low water at other places 
in Standard Time as indicated. The differences applicable to the Halifax Tables are derived from the Establish 
ments given in the Admiralty list. They will therefore be correct at full and change of the moon, and approxi 
mate only at other times of the month. The differences for places above Quebec are derived from simultaneous 
observations at seven points during two complete months, obtained by the Department of Public Works. These 
differences are correct while the water in the River St. Lawrence is at its ordinary level; but the times of the tide 
which they give may be slightly early or late respectively, at the seasons when the water is unusually high or 
low. The differences below Quebec are based upon simultaneous observations from the tide-gauges at Quebec, 
Father Point, and Anticosti, taken throughout the two years 1895 and 1890, and compared with the differences of 
Establishment for intermediate points as given in the Admiralty list. These observations show that the time of 
the tide as given by these differences will be correct throughout the course of the month. 

W. BELL DAWSON, Wsi. P. ANDERSON, 

Engineer in Charge. Chief Engineer. 



HALIFAX TIDE TABLES. 

TIDAL DIFFERENCES/IM- the Atlantic Coast of Nova Scotia. 
These differences when applied to the Halifax Tide 
Tables, give the time of High and Low Water at the places 
named, in Intercolonial Standard Time for the 60th meridian 
which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean Time. 


QUEBEC TIDE TABLES. 
TIDAL DIFFERENCES for the St. Lawrence. 

These differences when applied to the Quebec Tide 
Tables, give the time of High and Low Water at the places 
named, in Eastern Standard Time for the 75th meridian ; 
except where otherwise indicated. 


LOCALITY. 


Correction 
to Halifax 
Tables. 


RANGE. 


LOCALITY. 


Difference to be &lt;ul&lt;ini 
to Quebec Tables. 


Mean 
Range of 
Tide. 


H. Water. 


L. Water. 


Springs. 


Neaps. 


/"Above Quebec.} 


H. M. 

4 45 
4 12 
3 41 
2 44 
2 20 
2 06 
1 41- 
35 
00 


H. M. 

6 15 
5 33 
4 51 
3 50 
3 19 
2 51 
2 11 
35 
00 


Feet. 
ID 

2 
2 5 
4 8 
6 9 
7 5 
12 2 
14 2 
14 8 


Cape Sable, Clarke Har. 
Shelburne 


H. M. 

Add 1 17 
22 
06 
" 08 
Subt. 01 
" 00 
" 00 
33 
1 33 
" 06 
Add 13 
05 
Subt. 16 
Add 02 
23 
" 11 
Subt. 30 
03 
Add 13 


Feet. 

11 
7 
8 
7 
7J 
7 
6 

64 

61 
61 

6i 

61 
5 
6 
5 
5 


Feet. 
9 
5J 
5 
6 
6i 
6 
5 

5 
4i 
4 

v 
i 

44 
4 
4 
4 
4 


Champlain 




Cap a la Roche 




Liverpool Bay 


Lotbiniere 


Point Platon 


Mahone Bay 


St Nicholas 


QUEBEC 


St. Margaret Bay 
HALIFAX HARBOUR.. 
Sable Island, N. Side.. 
Sable Island, S. Side.. 


( Below Quebec. I 
Grosse Isle 


Differ ce to 

lie anhli-iii- il 

for H. w. 


RANGE OF TIDE. 


Springs. 


Neaps. 


H. M. 
1 31 
1 42 
3 07 
3 46 
4 05 
4 04 
4 16 
4 20 
4 25 
3 36 
4 24 


Feet. 
19 
18 
171 
16i 
16 
17 
14 
14 
ISi 
5 
6 


Feet. 
13 
13 
13 
101 
." 
10 
84 

s| 

8 
3 
4 


Sheet Harbour 


L Islet 


Liscombe Harbour 
Country Harbour 






Green Island 






Hie Island 


Arichat 


Father Point 




St Peter s Bay 




Louisburg Harbour 


*S.W. Point, Anticosti. 


In Standard Time for the 60th meridian. 





Tide Tables are also computed by the Tidal Survey, and issued for the season of Navigation, from April to 
November, for the following ports :" Charlottetown, "Pictou, and St. Paul Island in Cabot Strait; with tidal 
differences for Northumberland Strait, and other points on the south-western side of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 
Also for Father Point, the Pilot Station on the St. Lawrence, and Ste. Croix Bar above Quebec. 

The permanent and tidal sets of currents in various parts of the Gulf are also being investigated by Mr. 
Dawson, Engineer in charge of the Survey. The results hitherto obtained have been published, and copies of 
these publications may be had. on application, from the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Otiawa. 






1899] 



TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX. 



35 



TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX, 1899. 



1 


JANUARY. 


FEBRUARY. 


S ^ 

s rt 
5 ft 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 




HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon 


. Afterno 


on. Forenoon 


Afternooi 


l. 
-&gt; t 


Foreno 


on. Afternoon 


Forenooi 


Afternoon. 


Time 


. H 


t. Time. 


Ht. Time 


. H 


Time. H 


t- ft ft 


Time. 


Ht. Time 


. H 


Time. H 


Tim 


. Ht. 


1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
11 
1 
li 
1&lt; 

2( 
21 
25 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


1 Su. 
2 M. 

3 Tu. 
4 W. 
5 Th. 
6 F. 

7 Sa. 
8 Su. 
9 M. 
Tu. 
1 W. 
2 Th. 
3 F. 
1 Sa. 
5 Su. 
i .M. 
Tu. 
i W. 
1 Th. 
P. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 


II -1 
10 31 
11 11 
11 55 
2 
1 13 
2 3 
3 5 
4 8 
5 9 
6 7 
7 3 
7 57 
8 49 
9 38 
10 26 
11 14 

"6 34 

1 25 
2 22 
3 24 
4 28 
5 29 
6 21 
7 5 
7 44 
8 21 
8 56 
9 31 
10 8 
10 48 


Fl 

6-; 
6-; 
6-; 

6 t 
fit 

67 

1 6 8 
6 9 

7 c 

7 5 
7 6 

77 
7 6 
7 3 
7 

6-8 
6 5 
6 2 
6-0 
6 
6-0 
161 
6 2 
6 3 

6 5 

6 5 

6-4 


11. .M. 
&gt; 23 9 
2348 ( 
.. 
12 40 ( 
13 35 : ( 
14 39 ( 
15 52 ( 
17 3 ( 
13 3 C 
18 58 6 
19 49 7 
20 38 7 
21 26 7 
22 13 7 
22 59 7 
23 46 7 
12 4 6 
1257 6 
13 58 5 
15 10 5 
16 28 5 
17 34 5 
18 29 5 
19 15 5 
19 52 5 
20 26 6 
20 5E 6 
21 29 6 
22 1 6 
22 35 6 
23 \. 


Ft. H. M 
3-5 4 34 
)"6 5 IS 
.. ; 6 4 
i 2 6 58 
&gt;1 7 55 
&gt; 8 55 
9 58 
2 11 
5 11 58 
8 08 
1 1 5 
3 20 
4 2 53 
J 3 45 
3 4 37 
5 3 ) 
6 6 25 
2 7 23 
8 8 25 
5 9 28 
4 10 30 
4 11 28 
6 
7 33 
9 1 20 
I 1 59 
2 2 34 
4 37 
5 3 39 
6 4 12 
3 4 49 


. Ft 
31 
31 
3-0 
2 9 
27 
2-5 
2 3 
2-0 
17 
2-5 
2-2 
2-0 
1-9 
1-8 
1-8 
It 
2-0 
2 2 
2-4 
2 4 
2 5 
2-4 

3 i 

3 

2 8 
27 
2 6 
2 5 


H. M. F 

16 52 2 
17 30 2 , 
18 13 2 
19 1 2 
19 56 2 
21 2" 
22 5 2 
23 8 2 

12 52 i 4 
1343 1 2 
14 32 11 
15 20 11 
16 9 1-2 
17 1 1-4 
17 54 17 
18 48 2 1 
19 44 2 4 
20 42 2 8 
21 41 3-0 
22 40 3 1 
23 39 3 2 
12 22 2 3 
13 9 2 2 
13 49 21 
14 26 21 
15 2 
15 31 2 
16 2 
16 29 21 
17 2 2 2 


t. 
t 1 W. 
&gt; 2 Th. 
3 F. 
4 Sa. 
5 Su. 
6 M. 
7 Tu. 
8 W. 
9 Th. 
10 F. 
1! Sa. 
12 Su. 
13 M. 
I 14 Tu. 
15 W. 
lii Th. 
i 17 F. 
18 Sa. 
19 Su. 
2J M. 
21 Tu. 
22 1 W. 
23 Th. 
24 F. 
25 Sa. 
26 Su. 
27 M. 
28 Tu. 


H. M. 

1 11 32 

6 39 
1 32 
1 36 

3 42 
4 49 
5 56 
6 55 
7 46 
8 34 
9 20 
10 5 
10 51 ( 
11 39 ( 
( 
51 f 
1 46 i 
2 49 = 
4 e 
575 
6 5 
6 43 fi 
7 21 6 
7 58 6 
8 34 6 
9 10 6 
947 6 


Ft. H. M 

6 3 23 & 
. . 12 1 
6 6 13 15 
6 5 14 17 
6 5 15 28 
6 6 16 40 
6 7 ,7 46 
6-9 18 45 
ri 19 36 
7 3 20 22 

r-4 21 5 

r-3 21 47 
"1 22 29 
i 8 23 13 
i 4 .. 
i 6 12 31 
. 3 13 30 
9 14 40 
7 16 
6 17 14 
-6 18 10 
8 18 49 
19 21 
2 19 52 
4 20 23 
5 20 56 
6 21 31 
6 22 8 


i 6~\ 
61 

5-8 
5 8 
5 9 
61 
6 6 
7"0 
7 2 

7 3 
7 2 
7"0 

6-b 

5 3 
5-2 
5-3 
5 5 
57 
5-9 
6-2 
6-4 
6-6 

6-8 


H. M 

5 3 

6 2( 
7 It 
8 25 

9 3; 

10 3 
11 3= 

6 53 
1 44 
2 34 
3 23 
4 13 
5 4 
5 57 
6 53 
7 52 
8 54 
10 
11 
11 55 
10 
54 
1 33 
2 8 
2 39 
3 9 
3 42 


. F 

I 2-- 
J 8- 
&gt; 2-. 
81 
2-] 
11 



2-0 
17 
1 5 
1-4 
1-4 
1-5 
1-8 
2-0 
2 3 
2 4 
2 5 
2 o 
2 4 
3 
2-9 
2 7 
2 5 
2 3 
21 
2-0 


H. M 

17 4( 
18 2c 
19 IS 
2J 28 
21 41 
22 52 
23 57 
12 29 
13 21 
14 11 
15 
15 48 
16 36 
17 25 
18 16 
19 11 
20 10 
21 15 
22 19 
23 18 

1240 
13 19 
13 53 
14 23 
14 51 
15 19 
15 50 


- Ft. 
2 3 
2-5 
27 
2 8 
2-8 
2-6 
2-3 
1-4 

i-o 

1-1 
1-2 
1-4 

2 2 
2 5 
2 9 
31 
3 2 
31 

2-3 
21 

2 

1 9 
2-0 


MARCH. 


APRIL. 


ft 


ft 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


1 * 

ft ft 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon 


Forenoon. \i 


Afternoon . 


Forenooi 


i. Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon 


Time. 


lit. 


Time. H 


Time. 


Ht. 


Cime. Ht. 


Time. H 


t. Time. 


Ht. 


Time 


Ht. 

Ft. 
1-9 

2-0 
2 2 
2 2 
2 2 
2-1 
2 
1 9 
17 
l-o 
1 5 

17 
2 
2 2 
2 5 
27 
2-8 
2-8 
2 8 
2 6 
2 5 
2 4 
1-0 

&gt;6 

5 
5 
-6 

7 ] 


Time. 

17 48 
18 53 
20 7 
21 26 
22 34 
2331 

1237 
13 22 
14 6 
14 51 
15 37 
16 25 
17 15 
18 8 
19 6 
20 9 
21 9 
22 4 
22 54 
2340 

J2 30 
13 7 
13 44 
4 23 
.5 5 
L5 52 
6 45 
7 46 


Ht. 

Ft. 
2-8 
3-0 
3 
2-9 
2 6 
2-3 

1-9 
1-9 

21 
2-3 
2 6 
2-9 
3-2 
3 4 
3-5 
3-5 
3-3 
11 

t;3 

5 
4 

5 

7 
9 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
91 
10 
11 ! 

13 

14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


W. 

Th. 
F. 

Sa. 
Su. 
M. 

Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
\V. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 

M. 

I M. 

W. 

I ll. 

F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 

iv! 

I ll. 1 

F. 1 


H. M. 

10 26 
11 9 
11 57 
13 
1 6 
.2 8 
3 19 
4 33 
5 42 
6 36 
7 26 
8 14 
9 
9 44 
10 27 
11 12 

"6 9 

1 3 
2 3 

3 12 
4 19 , 
5 18 , 
6 6 ( 

7 30 i 

8 8 (. 

8 47 ( 

:i 27 i 
:i i 
55 6 


Ft. 

6-5 
6 3 
61 
6 6 
6-4 
6 3 
6 3 
64 
6 6 

71 

7 2 
7 2 
7-0 
67 
1-3 

&gt;-9 

,-.; 

;-.-&gt; 
.7 
i O ] 
&gt; 2 ] 
5 1 
6 5 

- : 
7 2 
5 2 


H. M. F 

22 47 6-8 
23 28 6 " 

12 51 5-9 
13 52 5 8 
15 4 5 8 
16 16 5 9 
17 25 6 3 
IS 22 6 l 
19 11 7 
19 57 7 2 
20 40 7 3 
21 20 7 4 
21 59 7 2 
1 :. \&lt; 
23 22 6 6 
12 _0 6 

15 12 5 3 
16 24 5-4 
7 20 5 6 
18 5 5 9 
18 43 6 2 
9 19 6 5 
9 53 6 8 
27 7 
1 3 71 
1 41 7 2 
2 21 7-1 
3 5 7"0 


H. M. 

4 2J 
5 5 
5 58 
6 57 
8 2 
9 10 
10 15 
11 14 

6 33 

1 24 
2 13 
3 1 
3 48 
4 35 
5 25 
6 20 , 
7 19 
8 20 i 
9 23 1 
10 23 i 
11 15 . 
11 58 5 
21 5 
58 2 
1 32 2 
262 
2 42 1 
320 | 1 
421 
4 48 1 1 


1 ; H. M. Ft 
2-0 16 26 2-2 
2 17 8 2 4 
2-0 17 53 2 6 
21 i 19 2-8 
2-1 20 16 2-9 
21 21 29 2-8 
2-0 22 37 2-6 
1 S 23 38 2 3 
.. 12 8 1-6 
1 9 12 59 1-4 
1 6 13 48 1-4 
1-4 1435 1-4 
1-3 15 20 15 
1-3 16 5 1-8 
1 5 16 52 21 
I "8 17 43 2 5 
M IS :;: L ".s 
i 4 19 40 3 1 
6 20 47 3-3 
7 21 51 3-3 
7 22 50 3 2 
6 23 39 3 fl 
4 ... 
8 12 36 2-3 
5 13 10 2-2 
2 13 43 -1 
14 15 21) 
8 14 49 2 I 
7 15 25 2 - 
7 16 5 2-1 
7 16 52 2 6 


1 Sa. 
2 Su. 
3 M. 
4 Tu. 
5 W. 
6 Th. 
7 F. 
8 Sa. 
9 Su. 
10 M. 
11 Tu. 
12 W. 
13 Th. 
14 F. 
15 Sa. 

17 M. 
18 Tu. 
19 W. 
20 Th. 
21 F. 
22 8a. 

L 3 Su. 
24 M. 
25 Tu. 
26 W. 
27 Th. 
28 F. 
29 Sa. 
50 Su. 


H. M. F 

11 46 6 

6 49 6 
1 51 6 
346 
4 22 6", 
5 24 6 - 
6 18 6" 
7 8 6 i 
7 55 7 C 
8 40 6 J 
9 23 6 f 
10 5 6-6 
10 48 6 3 
11 33 61 

6 29 6 b 
1 23 5 7 
2 22 5 6 
3 27 5-6 
4 32 5-8 
5 29 6 1 

6 1:1 
7 2 6 6 
7 42 6 8 
8 24 6 9 
9 8 6-9 
9 54 6-9 
10 43 6 8 
11 35 C 6 


t. H. .M. 
4 23 54 
12 42 
5 13 42 
3 14 48 
2 16 
i 17 5 
1 1758 
18 45 
) 19 29 
20 11 
20 51 
21 30 
22 11 
22 54 
23 40 
12 21 
13 15 
14 15 
15 18 
16 18 
17 11 
17 56 
18 35 
19 13 
19 52 
20 33 
21 16 
22 2 
22 51 
23 42 


[ I 
67 
61 

6-0 
1 -: 
6 5 
6 8 
7-0 
7 2 
7 3 
7 3 
71 

6 6 
6-3 

5 6 
5 6 
57 
5 9 
3-2 
5 5 
5-9 
2 
1 
5 
5 
4 
1 
9 


H. M 

5 39 
6 36 
7 40 
8 47 
9 56 
11 
11 51 
19 
1 4 
1 48 
2 33 
3 20 
4 9 
4 59 
5 50 
6 43 
7 38 
8 35 
9 29 
10 19 
11 6 
11 50 
20 
58 
1 36 
2 16 
2 58 
3 43 
4 32 
5 28 ] 


Mex1^^ 



deduct 

TH 

Hi-h \V 



foot from the height above given. 



L ? w water at 

above the Admiralty Datun 



this ** at any tirte, 



fuet to the 



36 



TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX. 



[1899 



TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX 



MAY. 


JUNE. 


: 
- 
- 
- 


& 

ft 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


d 

S 


6 

ft 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


lit, 


Time. 


Ht. 


Pime. 


Ht. 


1 

2 
3 
1 

.. 
i 
7 
8 
c 

! 
II 

!1 

r 
1 1 
r 
Li 
i, 
18 
19 
21 
2 
2! 
. 
2 
21 
21 

S 

30 

31 


M. 

Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 


H. M. 

6 36 
1 35 
2 45 
4 
5 6 
6 3 
6 53 
7 39 
8 22 
9 4 
9 45 
10 25 
11 7 
11 52 

6 45 
1 38 
2 37 
3 43 
4 43 
5 38 
6 30 
7 20 
8 8 
8 55 
9 42 
10 30 
11 19 

6 ig 


Ft. 

6 6 
6 3 
6 1 
6 2 
6 3 
6 4 
6 5 
6 6 
6 6 
60 
6 4 
6 3 
6 1 
6 

5 9 
5 8 
5 7 
5 8 
6 
6-2 
6-5 
6 7 
6 9 
7 
7 
7 
6 9 

fi -fi 


H. M. 

12 29 
13 27 
14 32 
15 36 
16 35 
17 30 
18 20 
19 4 
19 46 
20 27 
21 6 
21 46 
22 27 
23 10 
23 56 
12 40 
13 32 
14 26 
15 22 
16 17 
17 9 
17 59 
18 46 
19 30 
20 13 
20 57 
21 44 
22 33 
23 24 
12 11 
13 6 


Ft. 
6 5 
6 4 
6 3 
6 4 
6 6 
6 8 
7 
71 
71 
71 
7 
6 8 
6 6 
6 3 
61 
5 9 
5 9 
6 
6 2 
6 4 
6 7 
7 
7 3 
7 5 
7-6 
7 6 
7 5 
7 3 
7 

6 6 


H.M. 

6 30 
7 33 
8 36 
9 37 
10 32 
11 23 
1 
50 
1 36 
2 20 
3 4 
3 49 
4 35 
5 22 
6 10 
6 58 
7 46 
8 34 
9 22 
10 10 
10 57 
11 43 
24 
1 9 
1 55 
2 42 
3 31 
4 22 
5 16 
6 12 
7 10 


Ft. 
2 
2 2 
2 3 
2 4 
2 4 
2 4 
2 
1-8 
1 7 
1 7 
1 8 
1-9 
21 
2 3 
2 6 
2 7 
2 8 
2 9 
2 8 
2 7 
2 6 
2 5 
1-9 
I 6 
1-3 
1 2 
1-2 
1-3 
1-5 
1 8 
2 


H.M. 

18 56 
20 9 
21 15 
22 14 
23 9 

i2 i2 

12 59 
13 45 
14 30 
15 16 
16 3 
16 51 
17 41 
IS 33 
19 27 
20 22 
21 16 
22 8 
22 56 
23 41 

12 28 
13 14 
14 2 
1452 
15 45 
16 43 
17 46 
18 51 
19 55 


I !. 

3 
3 

2 8 
2 6 
2 3 

2 ; 4 
2 4 
2o 
2 6 
2 8 
3 
3 2 
3 4 
3 5 
3 5 
3 4 
3 3 
3 
2 6 
2 3 

2 4 
2 3 
2 3 
2 3 
2 4 
2 5 
2 6 
2 6 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
1 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
2j 

2 
30 


Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa-. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
\V* 
Th. 
F. 


H.M. 

1 20 
2 29 
3 38 
4 45 
5 47 
6 40 
7 26 
8 7 
8 46 
9 24 
10 2 
10 41 
11 21 

6 4 

54 
1 50 
2 50 
3 52 
4 56 
5 59 
6 56 
7 48 
8 38 
9 27 
10 15 
11 3 
11 52 
6 
1 2 


Ft. 
6 3 
61 
5 9 
5 9 
6 
61 
61 
6 2 
6 2 
6 2 
61 
61 
61 

6-b 

5 9 
5 8 
57 
5 8 
6-0 
6 2 
6 5 
6 8 
TO 

H 

7-0 
6-9 

6 6 
6 2 


H. M. 

14 5 
15 7 
16 8 
17 6 
17 59 
18 45 
19 26 
20 5 
20 43 
21 20 
21 58 
22 37 
23 19 
12 ^3 
12 47 
13 35 
14 26 
15 21 
16 18 
17 16 
18 12 
19 4 
19 54 
20 43 
21 32 
22 22 
23 13 

12 42 
13 34 


Ft. 
6 5 
6 5 
6 5 
6 6 
67 
67 
6 8 
67 
67 
6 6 
6 4 
6 3 
61 
61 
61 
6 2 
6 3 
6 5 
67 
6 9 
7 2 
7 4 
7-5 
7 6 
7 5 
7 3 
7-&lt;i 

i.i 7 
6-5 


H. M. 

8 9 
9 8 
10 5 
10 59 
11 51 
33 
1 21 
2 7 
2 51 
3 32 
4 12 
4 51 
5 30 
6 8 
6 48 
7 32 
8 21 
9 13 
10 7 
11 3 

6 46 
1 36 
2 25 
3 15 
4 6 
4 58 
5 51 
6 46 
7 42 


Ft. 

2 2 
2 4 
2 5 
2 6 
27 
2 
1-9 
1-9 
1 9 
2 
21 
2 2 
2 4 
2 5 
2 6 
27 
27 
27 
2 6 
2 5 

1-4 
11 

ro 

9 
I D 
1 2 
1T&gt; 
1-8 
21 


H. M. 

20 56 
21 54 
22 50 
23 43 

12 40 
13 27 
14 12 
14 56 
15 40 
16 25 
17 9 
17 54 
18 40 
19 28 
20 17 
21 8 
22 1 
22 57 
23 53 
12 
12 55 
13 49 
14 42 
15 35 
16 30 
17 28 
18 29 
19 31 
20 31 


Ft. 
2 5 
2 4 
2 2 
21 

2 ; 8 
2 8 
2 9 
2 9 
3 
31 
3 2 
3 2 
3 2 
31 
3-0 
27 
2 4 
21 
17 
2 4 
2 3 
21 
2 
2 
2 
2-0 
21 
2 2 
2 2 


JULY. 


AUGUST. 


1 


& 

a 


HIGH WATER. | 


Low WATER. 


V 

i 




&gt;, 
t 

P 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Time. 1 l.&lt; 


Time. 


Hi. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


1 Sa. 
2 Su. 
3 M. 
4 Tu. 
5 W. 
6 Th. 
7 F. 
8 Sa. 
.i Su. 
10 M. 
11 Tu. 
12 W. 
13 Th. 
14 F. 
15 Sa. 
16 Su. 
17 M. 
18 Tn. 
19 W. 
20 Th. 
21 F. 
22 Sa. 
231 Su. 
24 M. 
25 Tu. 

2.; w. 

27 Th. 
28 F. 
29 Ha. 
30 Su. 
31 M 


H. M. 

2 3 
3 13 

4 25 
5 31 
6 28 
7 17 
7 58 
8 33 
9 6 
9 39 
10 13 
10 49 
11 28 

6 2! 

1 11 
2 9 

3 17 
4 28 
5 34 
| 6 33 
7 25 
8 13 
9 
9 46 
10 33 
11 21 

6 32 
1 31 

2 40 


Ft. 

5 9 
5 6 

5 5 
5 6 
57 
5 8 
5 9 
6 
61 
61 
6 2 
6 2 

.V .l 
57 
5 6 
5 6 
57 
6-0 
6 3 
6 7 
7 
7 2 
7-3 
7 2 
7 

6 i 

5 7 
5 4 


H.M. 

14 31 
15 32 
16 34 
17 31 
18 22 
19 8 
19 49 
20 25 
21 00 
21 36 
22 14 
22 54 
23 36 
12 10 
12 55 
13 43 
14 38 
15 42 
16 49 
17 48 
18 43 
19 35 
20 25 
21 14 
22 3 
22 51 
23 40 
12 10 
13 1 
13 57 
1 15 2 


Ft. 
i 3 
6 2 
6 2 
8 2 
6 3 
6 3 
6 3 
6 4 
6 4 
6 3 
6 2 
61 
6 
6 3 
6 3 
6 3 
6 4 
6 5 
67 
6 9 
71 
7 4 
7 5 
7 4 
7 2 
69 
6 5 
6 8 
6 4 
61 
5 9 


H. M. 

8 39 
9 36 
10 33 
11 29 
18 
1 9 
1 56 
2 38 
3 16 
3 50 
4 21 
4 49 
5 19 
5 53 
6 35 
7 26 
8 25 
9 28 
10 32 
11 34 
20 
1 12 
2 3 
2 53 
3 42 
4 32 
5 23 
6 15 
7 10 
8 9 
9 11 


Ft. 
2 4 
2 6 
2 8 
2 8 
2-0 
2-0 
1-9 
1 9 
1 9 
1 9 
2 
21 
2 2 
2 3 
2 4 

2 6 
2 6 
2-5 
2 3 
1-3 

ro 

8 

0-7 

8 

1-0 

1 3 

1 7 
21 
2 4 

27 


H. M. 

21 30 
22 28 
23 24 

12 23 
13 14 
14 1 
14 44 
15 23 
15 59 
16 33 
17 10 
17 51 
18 38 
19 33 
20 32 
21 32 
22 31 
23 27 

12 33 
13 29 
14 23 

15 15 
16 7 
17 1 
17 57 
18 56 
19 57 
20 59 
! 22 2 


Ft. 

2 2 
2 2 
21 

2 9 
2 9 

2 8 
2 8 
2 8 
2 8 
2 8 
2 8 
2 1 
27 
2 6 
2 4 
2 2 
1 9 

r 

2 V 
1- 

r 

1-6 
1-5 
1 5 
17 
1-8 
2 
21 
2-2 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
, 

. 
10 
II 
12 
IS 
14 
IE 
li 
13 
18 
IE 
2C 
21 
21 
2; 

a 

2; 

L ! 

2 r 
2f 

2! 

:;i 
31 


Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Ha. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
, F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
! M. 
) Tu. 
W. 
I Th. 


11. M. 
3 57 
5 12 
6 16 
7 7 
7 43 
8 12 
8 40 
9 9 
9 41 
10 15 
10 52 
11 33 

6 43 
1 43 
2 52 
4 2 
5 9 
6 9 
7 3 
7 52 
8 38 
9 23 
10 7 
1050 
11 35 
3 
1 2 
2 12 
3 28 
4 48 


Ft. 

5 2 
5 2 
5 4 
5 5 
57 
r, * 
6 
6 2 
6 3 
6 4 
6 5 
6-5 

.vs 
5 6 
5 5 
57 
6 
6 4 
6 8 
71 
7 3 
7 4 
7 3 
71 
6 8 
6 2 
57 
5 4 

:V1 
5 3 


H.M. 

16 9 
17 12 
18 8 
18 55 
19 33 
20 8 
20 42 
21 16 
21 51 
22 28 
23 8 
23 52 
12 17 
13 5 
14 2 
15 9 
16 18 
17 22 
18 22 
19 18 
20 10 
20 58 
21 44 
22 29 
23 14 

12 24 
13 19 
14 23 
15 36 
16 47 


Ft. 
5 8 
5 8 
5 9 
6 
61 
6 2 
6 3 
6-3 
6 3 
6 2 
61 
5 J 
6 4 
6 4 
6 3 
6 3 
6 5 
67 
7 

?! 

7 4 
7 4 
7 3 
7 
6 6 

6 4 
6 1 
5-8 
5"6 

5 6 


H.M. 

10 14 
11 15 
2 
52 
1 34 
2 10 
2 43 
3 13 
3 40 
4 6 
4 35 
5 9 
5 51 
6 44 
7 51 
9 1 
10 11 
11 16 

"6 50 
1 40 
2 29 
3 17 
4 4 
4 52 
5 42 
6 3S 
7 40 
8 46 
9 53 
10 56 


Ft. 
2 9 
2 9 
21 
2 
1-9 
1 9 
1-8 
1-9 
1-9 
2 
21 
2 2 
2 4 
2 6 
27 
27 
26 
2 3 

ii 

ro 

i, -, 
ro 

1-2 
1 5 
1-9 
2 3 
27 
2 9 
3 
3 


H.M. 

23 3 

12 12 
13 3 
13 48 
14 26 
14 58 
15 28 
15 57 
16 28 
17 4 
17 46 
18 40 
19 48 
21 
22 5 
23 3 
23 58 
12 16 
13 12 
14 4 
14 55 
15 45 
16 36 
17 28 
18 23 
19 24 
20 28 
21 32 
22 33 
23 31 


IV 
2 2 

2-9 
2 8 
27 
2 6 
2 5 
2 5 
2 4 
2 3 
2 3 
2 3 
2 3 
2 2 
21 
1-9 
17 
1-4 
2 
1-6 
1 4 
1 2 
1-2 
1 3 
1 5 
1-8 
2 
2 3 
2 4 
2 4 
2 3 





Ill 6 -LIME 11 Sell lo I II LtlUUlUiiiiii 0iMfcUU&gt;i.u ( i.v. &gt; . 

^^^^^^^^s^^^^^^^ss 

! of water o 6 " the sill of this dock at any tide, ,1&gt;1 tfi fest to the height of 



High Water as above -riven. 






1899] 



TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX. 



TIDE TABLES, 



SEPTEMBER. 


OCTOBER. 






HIOH WATER. Low WATER. 






HIGH WATFR. Low WATER. 






Forenoon. 


Afternoon. Forenoon. 


Af ternoon. 





6 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


i 

- 


P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


a 
- 


P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. 






H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. 


1 


F. 


5 r&gt;5 


5 4 


17 49 5 8 11 51 3 






1 


Su. 


5 46 


5 9 


17 54 


6 .... 




12 7 


2 9 


2 


Sa. 


6 39 


;&gt;r, 


18 34 5 9 22 


2 2 


12 37 


2-8 


2 M. 


6 22 


r,-2 


18 37 


6 3 21 


2 5 


12 45 


27 




Su! 


7 10 




19 14 


61 1 3 


21 


13 16 


2-6 


3 Tu. 


6 56 


6 5 


19 16 


6 5 57 


2 5 


13 19 


2 5 


1 


M. 


7 39 


61 


19 50 


6 3 1 40 


21 


13 52 




4 


W. 


7 29 


6-8 


19 54 


67 1 30 


2 4 


13 52 


2 3 


5 


Tii. 


8 9 


6 3 


20 24 


6 4 2 13 


2D 


14 26 


2 4 


5 


Th. 


8 4 


7 


20 31 


6 8 2 2 


2 4 


14 26 


21 


r. 


W. 


8 40 


6 5 


20 57 1 6 5 2 42 2t) 


14 59 


2 2 


6 


P. 


8 41 


7 2 21 9 


6 8 2 35 


2 4 


15 3 


2t&gt; 


7 


Th. 


9 12 


67 


21 32 6 5 3 9 21 


15 33 


21 


7 


Sa. 


9 19 


7 -2 21 49 


6 8 ; 3 10 


2 5 


15 43 


2 


- 


F. 


9 46 


6 8 i 22 10 6 5 3 37 21 


16 8 


21 


8 


Su. 


9 58 


7 2 


22 31 


67 3 47 


2 6 


16 26 


2 




Sa 


10 23 


6 8 22 51 6 3 4 9 2 2 


16 47 


21 


9 


M. 


10 39 


71 


23 16 


6 :. 4 27 


27 


17 14 


21 


;. 


Su. 


11 3 


6 8 


23 35 


6 2 


4 46 2 4 


17 30 


21 


10 


Tu. 


11 25 


7 




5 13 


2 9 


18 7 


2 3 


; ; 




11 47 


6 7 






5 30 2 6 


18 21 


2 2 


li W. 


6 


. ; 


12 18 


6 8 6 16 


31 


19 6 


2 4 


12 
13 


Tu. 
W 


24 
1 23 


5 8 


12 37 
13 35 


(V5 6 25 2 8 
6 J 7 37 3 


19 26 


2 3 
2 3 


12 Th. 

i:; F. 


1 2 
2 4 


63 


13 16 
14 24 


6 6 7 30 
6 5 8 44 


3 2 
31 


20 10 
21 16 


2 5 
2 5 


14 

; 


Th. 
F. 


2 29 
3 40 


5 8 
5 9 


14 45 
15 58 


6 3 8 52 
6-4 10 4 


3 

2 8 


21 43 
22 44 


2 2 
2-0 


14 Sa. 

151 Su. 


3 14 
4 21 


6 4 
6 6 


15 45 

16 55 


6 5 9 51 

6 6 , 10 52 


2 9 
2 6 


22 20 
23 18 


2 2 


16 


Sa. 


4 48 


6 2 


17 6 


11 7 


2 4 


23 40 


1-8 


16 1 M. 


5 22 


6 9 


17 54 


6 9 11 47 2 2 








Su 


5 49 




18 9 


6 9 






12 4 


2-0 


17 1 Tu. 


6 14 


7-2 


18 45 


71 9 21 


12 37 


1 V 9 


1 


M 


6 41 


7 


19 4 


7 2 


30 


ri; 


12 56 


17 


18 W. 


7 1 


7 5 


19 32 


7 2 56 21 


13 24 


17 


19 


Tu 


7 28 




19 54 


7 3 


1 17 


1-4 13 46 


1 4 


19; Th. 


7 46 


7 6 


20 17 


7 2 1 42 21 


14 10 


1 6 


2 


W 


8 13 


7 6 


20 40 


7 3 


2 3 


1 4 


14 35 


l.;3 


20 


P. 


8 29 


77 


21 1 


7 2 2 27 2 2 


14 57 


re 


21 


Th 


8 56 


7 6 


21 24 


7 2 


2 50 


1 5 


15 23 




21 


Sa. 


9 12 


7 5 


21 44 


7 


3 14 2 4 


15 46 


17 


22 


F. 




7 5 


22 7 


7 


3 38 


17 


16 11 


14 


22 


Su. 


9 56 


7 3 


22 29 


6 8 


4 3 2 6 


16 37 


2 


3 


Sa. 


10 20 




22 52 


67 


4 27 


2 


17 2 


17 


23 


M. 


10 41 


7 


23 16 


6 5 4 55 


2 9 


17 30 


2 3 


24 


Su. 


11 5 


6 9 


23 41 


6 3 


5 19 


2 4 


17 56 


2 


24 


Tu. 


11 27 


67 




5 51 


3 2 


18 25 


2 6 




M 


11 54 


B 6 




6 14 


2 8 


18 53 


2 3 


25 


W. 


5 


6 2 


12 ie 


6 3 6 49 


3 4 


19 22 


2 8 


26 


Tu. 


35 5 9 


12 46 


6 2 


7 15 


31 


19 54 


2 6 


26 Th. 


58 


6-0 


13 10 


61 7 50 


3 6 


20 21 


3 


27 


W. 


1 38 


5 6 


13 45 


5-9 


8 19 


3 3 


20 58 


27 


27 


P. 


2 


5 9 


14 10 


5 9 8 52 


3 6 


21 19 


31 


-. 


Th 


2 51 


5 5 


14 57 


57 


9 25 


3 4 


22 


2 8 


28 


Sa. 


3 5 


5 9 


15 13 


5 8 9 49 


3 5 


22 11 


31 




F. 


4 3 


5 5 


16 7 


57 


10 29 


3 3 


22 54 


27 


29 


Su. 


4 3 


6 


16 14 


10 41 


3 3 


22 55 


3 


30 


Sa, 


5 3 


57 


17 5 


5 8 


11 23 


31 


23 40 


2 6 


30 


M. 


4 54 


6 3 


17 11 


61 11 27 


31 


23 35 


2 9 
















1 




31 


Tu. 


5 38 


6 6 


18 1 


6 4 .... 




12 9 


2 8 


NOVEMBER. 


DECEMBER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






Hn;n WATER. 


Low WATER. 


oi 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


(V 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


43 
1 

.- 


P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


- 
- 


P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


lit 






H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. I 


H. M. 


Ft. 


H. AF. 


Fi. 






H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft. 


1 


W 


6 18 


6 9 


18 45 


6-6 


12 


2 8 


12 46 


2 5 


1 


F. 


6 21 


7 3 


19 3 


67 


10 


2 9 


12 51 


21 


2 


Th 


6 55 


71 


19 28 


6 8 


48 


27 


13 22- 




2 


Sa. 


7 7 


7 5 


19 51 


7 


54 


2 8 


13 34 


1 8 




F. 


7 33 


7 4 


20 10 


7-0 


1 25 


27 


14 


2-Q 


3 


Su. 


7 52 


7 6 


20 35 


71 


1 39 


27 


14 18 


re 


. 


Sa 


8 13 


7 5 


20 51 


7-d 


2 4 


2 7 


14 41 




4 


M. 


8 36 


77 


21 20 


7 2 


2 26 


27 


15 4 


re 


., 


Su 


8 55 


7 6 


21 33 


, " 


2 45 


27 


15 25 


1 8 


5 


Tu. 


9 22 


77 


22 6 


7 2 


3 16 


27 


15 53 


re 


6 


M 


9 38 


7 6 


22 18 


7-0 


3 29 


2 8 


16 13 


1 9 


6 


AV. 


10 10 


7 6 


22 54 


7 2 


4 10 


27 


16 44 


17 


7 


Tu 


10 23 


7 4 


23 6 


6-9 


4 18 


2 9 


17 5 


2 


7 


Th. 


11 


7 3 


23 44 


71 


5 8 


2 8 


17 37 


1 9 


8 


W 


11 12 


7 2 


23 57 


6-8 


5 14 


31 


18 1 


2 2 


8 


F. 


11 52 


7 






6 8 


2 8 


18 32 


2 2 


9 


Th 






12 8 


7-0 


6 17 


3 2 


18 59 




9 


Sa. 


36 


7 


12 47 


67 


7 9 


2 8 


19 29 


2 4 


ii 


F 


6 51 


67 


13 9 


67 


7 23 


3 2 


19 58 


2 5 


10 


Su. 


1 30 


6 9 


1347 


6 5 


8 11 


27 


20 27 


2 6 


I i 


Sa 


1 49 




14 16 




8 30 


31 


20 56 


2 6 11 


M. 


2 25 


6 8 


14 53 


6 3 


9 12 


2 6 


21 25 


38 


1" 


Su 


2 54 


67 


15 24 


6-5 


9 34 


2 9 


21 51 


2 7 12 


Tu. 


3 21 


6 8 


16 3 


6 2 


10 12 


2 5 


22 22 


2 9 


1- 


M. 


4 


6 8 


16 28 


6-5 


10 33 


2 6 


22 44 


2 6 i 13 


W. 


4 18 


6 8 


17 14 




11 10 


2 3 


23 19 


2 9 


1 i 


Tu 


4 58 


7 


17 29 


6-6 


11 28 


3 3 


23 36 


2-6 1! 


Th. 


5 17 


6 9 


18 15 


i; :; 






12 5 


2 2 


!. 


W 


5 51 


7 2 


18 25 


6-8 






12 19 


L l 15 


F. 


6 12 


i. 


19 8 


6 4 


6 14 


2 9 


12 57 


21 


1, 


Th. 


6 39 


7 4 


19 15 


6-9 


"6 27 


2 6 


13 9 


1 9 16 


Sa. 


7 1 


7 


19 53 




1 5 


3 


13 46 


2 


17 


F 


7 24 


7 5 


20 1 


7 M 


1 17 1 27 


13 58 


1 9 i 17 


Su. 


7 47 


7 


20 34 


6 


1 ,V&gt; 


3 


14 33 


2 


18 


Sa. 


8 7 


7 4 


20 41) 




2 6 2 8 


14 46 




M. 


8 31 


7 


21 14 


6 5 


2 43 


3 


15 17 


21 


1! 
21 


Su. 
M. 


8 49 
9 31 


7-3 

7-2 


21 30 

22 12 


6-8 
67 


2 54 
3 43 


2 9 
3 


15 33 
16 19 


2 

2 2 


19 
20 


Tu. 
W. 


9 12 
9 51 


6 9 
67 


21 52 
22 30 


6 5 
6 5 


3 28 
4 12 


31 
31 


16 
1641 


2 2 

2 3 


"1 


Tu 


10 14 


7 


22 53 


6-5 


4 33 


3 2 


17 4 


2 4 


21 


Th. 


10 29 


6 6 


23 8 


6 4 


4 55 


3 2 


17 20 


2 5 


2: 


W. 


10 57 


67 


23 35 


6-4 


5 24 


3 4 


17 51 


27 


22 


F. 


11 9 


6 4 


23 46 


,; i 


5 39 


3 3 


17 58 


27 


j; 


Th. 


11 41 


6 4 






6 16 


3 5 


18 39 


3-9 


23 




11 51 


6 2 






6 24 


3 3 


18 37 


2 8 




F. 


2 l 


6 3 


12 27 


6 2 


7 9 


3 6 


19 28 


3 


24 


Su. 


25 


6 3 


12 36 


6-i 


7 11 


3 3 


19 19 




: &gt;: 


Sa. 


1 8 


6 2 


13 16 


6 


8 2 


3 6 


20 16 


31 




M. 


1 8 


6 3 


13 27 


6-0 


8 1 


3 2 


20 4 


3 


2 


Su 


1 58 


6 2 


14 10 


5 9 


8 54 


3 5 


21 4 


3 2 


26 


Tu. 


1 57 


6 4 


14 24 


5 9 


8 53 


3 


20 54 


3 


25 


M. 


2 51 


6 .; 


15 12 


6 


9 45 


3 3 


21 52 


31 II 27 


\V. 


2 50 


6 5 


15 26 


5 9 


9 46 


2 9 


21 48 


3 


28 


Tu. 


3 45 


6 5 


16 15 


i; i 


10 35 




22 39 


31 


28 


Th. 


:; 47 


6 6 


16 30 




10 40 


2 5 


22 44 


3 


" 


W. 


4 40 


67 


17 16 


6 3 


11 22 


27 


23 25 


3 


29 F. 


4 45 


6 9 


17 34 


6 2 


11 33 


2 2 


23 41 


2 8 


,; 


Th. 


5 32 


7 


18 11 


6 5 






12 7 


2 4 


30 


Sa. 


5 42 


71 


18 32 


6 5 






12 24 


1 8 






















31 


Su. 


6 37 


7 3 


19 25 


6 8 


6 35 


2 6 


13 14 


1-5 



The TIMK, used is Intercolonial Standard, for the 60th meridian; which is four hours slower than Greenwich 
Mean Time. It, is counted from to 21 hours, from iniclnijflit to midnight. 

The HKIOIIT is measured from a plane of reference at one fnijt below the level Of Low Water at ordinary 
Spi-niir Tides; which is the datum of the Admiralty Charts. Hence to obtain the height above the Admiralty 

Itatimi, deduct I O foot nvun the height above ^iven. 

TIIK DKY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill ,,&lt; this dock al any tide, add 2-J l feet to the height of 
High Water as above 



38 



TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC. 



[1899 



TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC, 1899. 



APRIL. 


MAY. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


L, 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


e 


! 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


eg 

R 


ce 
P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Efl 

~ 


a 

ft 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






H M 


Fi 


H M 


Ft 


H. M. 


Ft. 


H M Ft. 






H M 


Ft 


H M. 


Ft 


H.M. 


Ft 


H. M. 


Ft 


1 


Sa. 


9 5 


17 7 


21 40 


14-1 


4 10 


2 5 


17 


2 8 


1 


M. 


9 45 


17 9 


22 34 


14-3 


4 45 




17 34 


31 


2 


Su 


10 1 


17 2 


22 50 13-5 


4 58 


2 8 


17 54 


3 2 


i! Tu. 


10 49 17 


23 51 14-1 


5 43 


3 3 


18 34 


3 3 


3 


M. 


11 8 16 4 




5 54 


3 2 


18 57 


3 4 


3 


W. 






12 6 16-1 


6 47 


3 5 


19 39 


3 4 


i 


Tu 


10 13-1 


12 27 


15-7 


7 


3 5 


20 8 


3-3 


4 


Th. 


i is 


14 : 3 


13 33 15 7 


7 58 


3 5 


20 44 


3 2 


5 


W. 


1 35 13 3 


13 54 


15 6 


8 15 


3 4 


21 18 


2 8 


5 


F. 


2 22 


15-1 


14 41 15-8 


9 8 


3-1 


21 46 


2 8 


1 


Th. 


2 50 14 2 


15 10 


15 9 


9 30 


2-8 


22 20 




6 Sa. 


3 19 




15 40 


16 


10 12 


2 3 


22 43 


2 4 


7 


F. 


3 46 15-2 


16 3 16 4 


10 32 


1-8 


23 12 1-4 


7 Su. 


4 10 


17 


16 33 


16-0 


11 10 


17 


23 33 


2 2 


8 


Sa. 


4 34 16-2 


16 52 16-6 


11 30 


ID 




8i M. 


4 55 


17-6 


17 20 


15 9 






12 3 i 1-3 


9 


Su. 


5 18 17-0 


17 39 16-6! 





ID 


12 24 


5 


9 Tu. 


5 35 


17 9 


18 4 


15-6 


6 i9 


2-2 


12 52 


1-2 


10 


M. 5 59 17 5 


18 25 16-2 1 


44 


11 


13 14 


4 


10 


W. 


6 14 


18 1 


18 46 


15 2 


1 2 


2 4 


13 38 1-5 


M 


Tu. 6 38 


17-6 


19 9 15 7 


1 25 


1-4 


14 


07 


11 


Th. 


6 ,2 


18 


19 28 14-8 


1 43 


2 7 


14 22 1 9 


12 


W. i 7 16 


17 6| 19 52 15 1 


2 4 


1 9 


14 44 




12 


F. 


7 31 


17-7 


20 Jl 14 6 


2 22 


3 


15 4 


2 3 


13 


Th. 7 55 


17 5 


2U 35 


14 6 


2 42 


2 4 15 27 


1-9 


13 


Sa. 


8 11 


17 S 20 56 14-3 


3 


3 2 


15 44 2 7 


li 


F. 8 36 


17 2i 21 20 


14-1 


3 22 


2-8 


16 10 


2-5 


14 


Su. 


8 52 


17-11 21 45 J14-0 


3 38 


3 4 


16 23 


31 


15 


Sa. 9 20 


16-8 


22 11 


13 6 


4 3 


3 2 


16 52 


3-1 


15 


M. 


9 37 


16 5 


22 41 13 8 


4 19 


3 6 


17 4 


3-4 


16 


Su. 


10 10 161 


23 11 


13-2 


4 46 


3 6 


17 36 


3 6 


16 


Tn. 


10 30 


15 8 


23 45 13 7 


5 5 


3 8 


17 49 


37 


17 


M. 


11 9 15 4 






5 34 


4-0 


18 25 


4-1 


17 


W. 


11 40 


15-1 






5 56 


4-1 


18 39 


4-0 


L8 


Tu. 


20 13-0 


12 20 


14 : 8 


6 28 


4 4 


19 20 


4 3 


18 


Th. 


51 


13-8 


i 2 52 


14-6 


6 53 


4 4 


19 34 


4 2 


19 


W. 


1 28 il3 3 


13 36 


14-6 


7 29 


4 5 


20 22 


4-2 


19 


F. 


1 53 


14 2 


14 4 


14-3 


7 56 


4 5 


20 35 4 2 


20 


Th. 


2 29 


13-8 


14 43 


14 7 


8 34 


4-3 21 26 


3 9 


20 


Sa. 


2 48 


14 7 


15 3 


14 4 


9 4 


4 3 


21 33 4-1 


23 


F. 


3 24 


14-6 


15 39 


15 


9 39 


3 8 22 23 


3 4 


21 


Su. 


3 34 


15 3 15 51 14 5 


10 5 


3 8 


22 25 I 3-8 


22 


Sa. 


4 10 


15 3 


16 27 


15 2 


10 42 


3 2 23 11 


31 


22 


M. 


4 11 


15 8 16 31 14 5 


10 59 


3 3 


23 14 3-6 


23 


Su. 


4 46 


15-7 


17 8 


15 2 


H 37 


27 


23 52 


3-0 


23 


Tu. 


4 44 


16 4 17 10 14 5 


11 50 


2 9 


. . 




1 


M. 


5 17 




17 43 


15-1 




. . 12 24 


2 4 


24 


W. 


5 15 


17 17 47 |14 6 





3 5 


12 39 2 6 


25 


Tu. 


5 45 


16 6 


18 15 


15 


o si 


3 13 8 


2 3 


25 


Th. 


5 47 


17 6 18 22 14 7 


44 


3 2 


13 26 2-4 


LY 


W. 


6 12 




18 46 


15-0 


1 9 


3-0 13 50 


2 3 


26 


F. 


6 23 


18 S; 18 58 


14 8 


1 27 


3-0 


14 12 


2 2 


21 


Th. 


6 42 


17 8 


19 18 


15-0 


1 47 


3-0 


14 30 


2 4 


27 


Sa. 


7 4 


18 6 19 39 


14 9 


2 9 


2-7 


14 57 


21 


2J 


F. 


7 17 


18-4 


19 54 


15-1 


2 26 


2 9 


15 10 


2 5 


28 


Su. 


7 49 


18 8 20 27 


15 


2 53 


2-5 


15 42 


21 


29 


Sa. 


7 58 118-5 


20 38 


15-0 


3 7 


2 8 


15 53 


2 6 


29 


M. 


8 39 


18 5 21 21 


15 


3 40 


2 4 


16 28 


21 


30 


Su. 


8 48 18 4 


21 32 


14 7 


3 53 


2 9 


16 40 


2 8 


30 


Tu. 


9 34 


17-9! 22 22 


14 9 


4 31 


2 4 


17 16 


2 4 






1 














31 


W. 


10 37 i 16 9l 23 31 


14-8 


5 26 


27 


18 8 


27 


JUNE. 


JULY. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


- 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon- 


o5 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


- 


ft 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


a 
fl 


c? 
fi 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






H M 


Fl 


H M 


Ft 


H M. 


Ft 


H M. 


Ft 




1 H. M. 


Ft. 


H M. 


Ft. 


H.M. 


Ft. 


H.M. Ft. 


1 


Th 


11 48 


15 9 






6 29 


3-1 


19 6 


3-1 


1 


Sa. 7 


151 12 33 


14-0 


7 7 


2-9 


19 32 3 1 


2 


F 


41 


14-9 


13 3 


151 


7 34 


3 3 


20 9 


3 3 


2 


Su. 1 12 


15 2 13 46 


13-4 


8 15 3 _ 


20 32 


3 4 


3 


Sa 


1 48 


15-4 


14 15 


14-81 


8 40 


3-2 


21 11 


3 2 


3 


M. 


2 14 


15 4 14 53 


13-2 


9 25 


3 


21 31 


3 4 


; 


Su 


2 50 


16-1 


15 17 


14-8 


9 46 2 8 


22 9 


31 


4 


Tu. 


3 11 


15 8 15 49 13-4 


10 29 


2 6 


22 28 


3 2 


5 


M 


3 44 


16-8 


16 12 14 8l 10 50 


2 2 


23 3 


2 9 5 


W. 


4 2 


16 2 16 39 


13 6 


11 26 


2 


23 22 


2 9 


6 


Tu 


4 30 


17 3 


17 1 


14-8 11 47 




23 51 


2 8 6 


Th. 


4 49 


16 5 17 27 


13 7 






12 16 


re 


7 


W 


5 11 


17 6 


17 46 


14-711 .. .. 




12 38 


17 7 


F 5 33 


16 7 18 13 


13-9 


6 ii 


2 6 


12 59 


1-5 


8 


Th 


5 51 


17 7 


18 30 


14-51 034 


2-8 


13 23 


17 H 


Sa. 


6 14 


16 7 


18 56 |14 


55 


2 3 


13 37 


1"4 


9 


F 


6 30 


17 6 


19 13 


14-4 1 16 


2 8 14 4 


1-9 9 


Su. 


6 54 


16 6 


19 36 


14-1 


1 36 


2 


14 14 


1 4 


Lfl 


Sa 


7 10 


17 4 


19 55 


14-3 


1 57 


2 8 14 42 2-1 10 M. 


7 33 


16-4 


2) 14 


14-2 


2 15 


ID 


14 50 


1"5 


1 ; 


Su 


7 51 


17 2 


20 36 


14-3 


2 37 


2 9 


15 19 


2 3 11 


Tu. 


8 12 


16 1 20 51 


! 1 3 


2 54 


17 


15 27 


1 6 


1" 


M 


8 33 


16-8 


21 19 


14-3 


3 18 


2 8 


15 56 


2 5 11! 


W. 


8 51 


15 7| 21 27 


14-3 


3 34 


ID 


16 4 


17 


i; 


Tu 


9 17 


16 3 


22 5 


14-2 


4 


2 9 16 35 


ur, i:i 


Th. 9 31 


15-1 22 4 


i ! 


4 16 


2 


16 42 


2 


1 j 


W 


10 4 


15 6 


22 55 


141 4 43 


3 17 16 


3 14 


F. 


10 14 


14 3 22 44 


14 2 


5 1 


2 4 


17 23 


2 4 


i; 


Th 


10 55 


14-8 


23 51 


L4-0 529 


33 18 1 3 3 15 


Sa. 


11 4 


13-5 23 31 


14 1 


5 50 


2 9 18 8 


2 9 


16 


F 






12 


14 6 21 


37 18 50 3 7 


16 


Su. 




.... 12 5 


12 6 


6 43 


3 4 18 59 


3-4 


17 


Sa 


6 52 


ii 6 


13 16 13-5 7 22 


4 1 19 43 


4-0 


17 


M. 


6 30 


14 13 16 


12 


7 42 3 7 


19 59 


37 


i,. 


Su. 


1 50 


14-2 


14 19 13 2 8 27 


H 20 40 


41 


18 


Tu. 


1 40 


14-2 14 29 


11-9 


8 52 j 3 8 


21 5 


3 6 


li 




2 42 


14-7 


15 14 13-1 9 31 


3 9 


21 39 


3 9 


191 W, 


2 46 


14-8 15 33 


12-2 


10 3 3 2 


22 8 


3 2 


n 


Tu. 


3 26 


15 4 


16 1 


13-3 


10 30 


3 4 


22 35 


3 6 


2) 


Th. 


3 37 


6 24 


12 7 


11 3 L" 1 


23 7 


2 5 


"1 


W. 


4 7 




16 45 


13 5 


11 24 


2-9 


23 28 


3 2 


21 


F. 


4 26 


16 3 17 10 13 4 


11 58 1-6 






.. 


Th. 


4 47 


16 8 


17 26 


13-8 






12 15 


2 3 


22 


Sa. 


5 13 


16 9 17 54 14-0 


3 


17 


i2 49 


9 


: : , 


F. 


5 26 


17-5 


18 4 


14-1 


6 19 


27 


13 4 


1-8 


23 


Su. 


5 58 


17 4 IS 36 14-6 


55 


ro 


13 35 


3 




Sa 


6 7 


18-0 


18 43 14 5 


1 9 


2 2 


13 52 




24 


M. 


6 42 


17 6 19 19 15 1 


1 43 


0-4 


14 19 


01 


21 


Su. 6 51 18-3 


19 26 14 8 


1 57 




14 39 


11 


25 


Tu. 


7 27 


17 3 20 4 |15-4 


2 29 


01 


15 3 


O O 


; , 


M 


7 38 18 3 20 15 151 


2 43 


1-4 


15 25 


ro 


26 


W. 


8 16 


16-9 20 51 15-6 


3 14 


01 


15 46 


2 




Tu. 


8 28 


17-9 


21 7 15-3 


3 28 


1-2 


16 10 


n 


27 


Th. 


9 8 


16-1 21 4J 15-6 


4 


3 


16 28 


7 


V- 


W. 


9 22 


171 22 3 


15-3 


4 16 


1-3 


16 56 




28 


F. 


10 3 


15 1 22 32 15-4 


4 47 (Hi 


17 11 


1"4 


21 


Th. 


10 20 




23 4 


15-2 


5 9 


17 


17 45 


1-9 


29 


Sa. 


11 1 


13 9 23 28 15-0 


5 36 


17 


17 57 


2 2 


31 


F 


11 23 


15-0 


. 




6 6 


2 4 


18 37 


2 5 


30 


Su. 






12 5 


12 8 


6 32 


2 5 


18 51 


2 9 






















31 


M. 


6 30 


J4 : 6 13 16 


121 


7 45 3 1 19 i&gt;4 3 



The TIME used is Eastern Standard, for the 75th meridian ; which is five hours slower than Greenwich Mean 
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight. 

The HKIOIIT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; that is, from the same datum 
as used for the Admiralty Chart of Quebec Harbour. 

LKVIS Diiv DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide, add I l feet to the height 
of High Water as above given. 



1809] 



TABLES, QUEBEC. 



TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC 



AUGUST. 


SEPTEMBER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


D 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


A ernoon. 


8 


&gt;&gt; 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


.. 

- 







Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Hi 


Time. 


Ht. 


a 


3 

P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






HM 




TT \f T?*- 


HTVf 


Ft 


HM 


Ft 






H. M 


Ft 


H M 


Ft 


H. M. 


Ft 


H. M. 


Ft 


i 


Tu. 


. in., 

1 36 


iA. i*l. 1 

14-5 14 27 11-9 


. ITi. 

9 


F L. 

3 2 


. OMt 

20 58 


3-6 


i 


F. 


3 11 


14 5 16 


.2-9 


10 33 


2 5 


22 28 


2 7 


i 

2 


W 


2 39 


14 7 15 2J 12 3 


10 9 


2 8 


22 1 


32 


2| Sa. 


4 5 


14 9 16 48 


13-7 


li 22 


17 


23 21 


1 9 


3 


Th 


3 37 llS l 16 24 |12 8 


11 6 


2-1 


22 59 


2 7 


3 


Su. 


4 51 


15 3 17 30 


14-3 






12 2 


1 2 


i 


F. 


4 29 ( 15 5 17 10 13 4 


11 52 


1-5 


23 49 


21 


4 


M. 


5 33 


15 5 


18 8 


14-6 


6 "7 


i-2 


12 40 


I D 


g 


Sa 


5 14 


15 S ! 17 51 13 8 






12 33 


11 


5 


Tu. 


6 12 


15 4 


18 42 


14-8 


49 


0-9 


13 16 


9 


i; 


Su 


5 55 


15 9 18 30 14 1 


6 33 


1-6 


13 12 


0-9 


6 W. 


6 48 


15 1 


19 12 


15-0 


1 29 


07 


13 51 


I O 


7 


M. 


6 34 15 8 19 7 


14 3 


1 13 


1-2 


13 48 


9 


7 Th. 


7 22 


14 8 


19 40 15-2 


2 8 


8 


14 26 


1 3 


- 


Tu 


7 11 15 6 


19 41 


14-5 


1 53 


I O 


14 23 


9 


8 F. 


7 54 


14 5 


20 7 llo o 


2 48 


I O 


15 2 


1 5 


;i 


W 


7 46 15 3 20 13 14 6 


2 32 


I O 


14 58 


I O 


9 Sa. 


8 25 


14 1 


20 37 jlo-9 


3 29 


1-3 


15 39 


1 8 


;,i 


Th 


8 19 14 9 20 44 14 7 


3 10 


11 


15 33 


1-2 


10 


Su. 


8 57 


13 8 21 12 ilG O 


4 11 


1-8 


16 17 


2-1 


j : 


F 


8 53 14 5 


21 16 14 S 


3 49 


1 3 


16 9 


1-6 


11 


M. 


9 34 


13 3 


21 55 


15-9 


4 54 


2 3 


16 58 


2 4 


LJ 


Sa. 


9 30 13-9 


21 51 


14 -9 


4 31 


17 


16 48 


2-0 


12 Tu. 


10 23 


12-5 


22 53 


15-4 


5 43 


2-8 


17 46 


2 8 


;; 


Su 


10 12 i!3 2 


22 34 


14 8 


5 18 


2 3 


17 31 


2 4 


13 W. 


11 38 


11 7 






6 42 


3 2 


18 41 


31 


: | 


M 


11 6 il2 3 


23 27 


14 5 


6 9 


2 9 


18 21 


2 9 


14 Th. 


7 


14-9 


is ii 


li : 6 


7 51 


34 


20 


3 1 


1 , 


Tu 


12 19 


11-5 


7 10 


3 4 


19 21 


3 3 


15 


F. 


1 28 


14 7 


14 32 


12-2 


9 4 


2 9 


21 12 


2 6 


L( 


W 


45 


14-3 13 47 


11-3 


8 22 


35 


20 30 


3-3 


16 


Sa. 


2 50 


15 2 


15 36 


13-4 


10 9 


1 9 


22 19 


1 6 


i r 


Th. 


1 58 14-6 15 


11-8 


9 32 


3-0 


21 39 


2 8 


17 Su. 


3 51 


15 8 


16 29 


14-5 


11 7 


u-9 


23 17 


0-5 


- 


F 


3 6 15-2 16 1 


12 7 


10 38 


2 


22 42 


1 9 


18 M. 


4 43 


16 3 


17 16 


15-5 


11 57 


2 






: 


Sa. 


4 8 15-9 


16 54 


i3 7 


11 38 


11 


23 38 


0-8 


19 Tu. 


5 32 


16 5 


17 59 


16-3 


10 


-0-3 


12 43 


-0-2 


&lt; 


Su 


5 3 16 5 


17 42 


14 5 






12 30 


0-2 


20 W. 


6 18 


16 4 


18 40 


16-7 


1 1 


-0-8 


13 27 


-0-2 


21 


M. 


5 51 H;-M 


18 24 


15 2 


6 30 


d- o 


13 15 


-0-3 


21 


Th. 


7 1 


15 9 


19 19 


16-8 


1 50 


-0-9 


J4 9 


0-2 


2! 


Tu. 


6 35 


16-9 


19 4 


15 8 


1 20 


-0-6 


13 56 


-0 6 


22 F. 


7 43 


15 3 


19 59 


16-8 


2 37 


-0-4 


14 49 


07 


2 


W. 


7 18 10 -6 


19 43 


16 1 


2 9 -0-8 


14 36 


-0 4 


23 Sa. 


8 26 


14-6 


20 41 


16 6 


3 22 


3 


15 30 


1-3 


"! 


Th. 


8 1 116-0 20 23 


16 2 


2 57 


-0 7 


15 16 


01 


24 Su. 


9 13 


;;;- 


21 27 


16-1 


4 7 


1-1 


16 13 


1 9 


J* 




8 46 15 2 21 6 I16 l 


3 44 


O O 


15 57 


07 


25 


M. 


10 7 


12 8 


22 18 


15 5 


4 54 


1 9 


16 58 


2 6 


i ; 


Sa. 


9 36 14 2 21 53 


15 7 


4 30 


07 


16 40 


1"4 


26 


Tu. 


11 9 


12-1 


23 16 


14-8 


5 44 


2 8 


17 45 


3 2 





Bu. 


10 34 13 1 


22 48 


15 2 


5 17 


1 6 


17 26 


2 3 


27 W. 






12 21 


11-7 


6 37 


3 4 


18 36 


3 7 


.-- 


M. 


11 38 |12 1 


23 50 14 5 


6 9 


2 6 


18 16 


3"0 


28 Th. 


6 25 


14 : 1 


13 34 


11-9 


7 36 


3 7 


19 38 


3-9 


21 


Tu 




12 49 


11 5 


7 9 


3 2 


19 11 


3 5 


29 F. 


1 36 


14 


14 40 


12-6 


8 45 


3 5 


20 45 


3 6 


30 


W. 


6 58 14 : 


13 59 


11 5 


8 17 


3 5 


20 13 


37 


30 Sa. 


2 39 


14 3 


15 33 


13-5 


9 45 


2 9 


21 47 


2-9 


31 Th. 


2 9 


14-1 


15 3 12 1 


9 29 


3 2 


21 22 3 4 




















OCTOBER. 


NOVEMBER. 




HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 






Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


3 


&gt;^ 










& 


&gt;i 










- 
P 


a 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. Ht. 


__- 


a 
P 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






H M 


Ft 


H M 


Ft 


H M 


Ft 


H il 


Ft 






H M 


Ft 


H. M. 


F1 


H. M. 


Ft 


H. M. 


Ft 


1 


Su. 


3 36 


14-7 


16 21 


14 3 10 39 


2 3 


22 45 


21 


1 


W. 


4 44 


14-5 


17 4 |15 6 


11 33 


2 3 






2 


M. 


4 27 


15-0 


17 4 


15 


11 27 


1-8 


23 38 


1-5 


2 


Th. 


5 22 


14-3 


17 35 15-8 





1-8 


12 13 


2 2 


1 


Tu. 


5 11 


15-1 


17 41 15 3 






12 8 


1"5 


3 


F. 


5 56 


14-0 


18 5 16-1 


44 


17 


12 52 


2 3 


I 


W. 


5 49 


15-0 


18 10 15 5 


6 26 


i-2 


1245 


1-5 


4 


Sa. 


6 28 


13 8 


18 34 16-6 


1 27 


17 


13 31 


2 4 


5 


Th. 


6 23 


14-7 


18 37 15-7 


1 9 


I l 


13 21 


17 


5 


Su. 


6 59 


13 7 


19 5 17 1 


2 9 


1 8 


14 11 


2 4 


6 


F. 


6 55 


14-3 


19 4 16 


1 50 


1-2 


13 58 


1 9 


6 


M. 


7 33 


13 8 


19 42 17 5 


2 50 


1 9 


14 52 


2 3 


7 


Sa. 


7 25 


14 1 


19 33 16 5 


2 30 


1 4 


14 35 


2 


7 


Tu. 


8 13 


13 8 


20 25 17 7 


3 32 


2 


15 35 


2-2 


8 


Su. 


7 56 


14 20 6 16 9 


3 11 17 


15 13 


2 2 


8 


W. 


9 1 13-8 


21 16 17 3 


4 16 


2-1 


16 22 


2 2 


9 


M. 


8 30 


13-8 


20 45 17 1 


3 53 


2-0 


15 53 


2 3 


9 


Th. 


9 58 13 6 22 14 16 7 


5 5 2 3 


17 13 


2 3 


LI 


Tu. 


9 11 13 5 


21 34 116-8 


4 37 


2-3 


16 37 


3 5 


10 


P. 


11 5 13 4 23 25 15 8 


5 59 


2 5 


18 12 


2 5 


il 


W. 


10 9 13 22 35 16 3 


5 25 27 


17 29 


2-8 


111 Sa. 






12 22 13 5 


7 


2 6 


19 20 


2-6 


IS 


Th. 


11 27 12 6 23 46 ij o 


6 22 3-0 


18 30 


3-0 


12 


Su. 


6 44 


15 : 1 


13 44 14 1 


8 5 


2-5 


20 32 


2-4 


i 


F. 




.. 12 56 12 5 


7 28 i 3 1 


19 39 


3-0 


13 


M. 


2 4 14 9 


14 47 lo O 


9 9 


2 2 


21 39 


1-8 


14 


Sa. 


i 3 


15 1 14 12 13 2 


8 36 2-8 


20 52 


2-5 


14 


Tu. 


3 9 15 


15 40 16 


10 10 


17 


22 41 


ro 


15 Su. 


2 18 


15-2 15 16 14 4 


9 41 2-0 


22 2 


1-6 


15 


W. 


4 4 15 1 


16 27 16 8 


11 5 


1-3 


23 38 


.0-5 


16 


M. 


3 25 


15-7 


16 9 15 6 


10 40 


1 3 


23 4 


07 


16 


Th. 


4 54 15 1 


17 11 17 2 


11 54 


1 3 






:, 


Tu. 


4 23 


16-fl 


16 56 16 5 


11 34 


07 






17 


P. 


5 41 14 8 


17 54 117-4 


31 


0-3 


12 39 


1-3 


I- 


W. 


5 15 16 


17 39 17 1 


2 


O O 


12 24 


d 4 


18 


Sa. 


6 26 14 4 


18 36 


17 3 


1 20 


4 


13 23 


1-6 


19 


Th. 


6 2 1.V7 


18 20 17 4 53 -0 4 


13 9 


6 


19 


Su. 


7 10 13 9 


19 17 


17-1 


2 5 


8 


14 6 


1-9 


20 


F 


6 44 


15 2 


18 59 17 3 1 39 -0-2 


13 50 


ro 


21 


M. 


7 53 13 6 


19 58 16 8 


2 47 


1 2 


14 48 


2 2 


a 


Ba, 


7 24 


14 6 


19 37 17 2 


2 23 3 


14 29 1 4 


21 


Tu. 


8 37 13 4 


20 40 16 4 


3 28 


1-6 


15 29 


2 3 


% 


Su. 


8 7 


14 20 18 16 9 


3 610-9 


15 9 


2 


W 


W. 


9 24 IS : 


21 24 15 9 


4 8 


2 


16 9 


2 6 





.M. 


8 54 13 5 21 2 16 5 


3 49 1-6 


15 50 


2 4 


23 


Th. 


10 16 13 1 


22 13 15 3 


4 48 


2 3 


16 51 


27 





Tu. 


9 46 13 21 50 15 9 


4 33 2 2 


16 32 


2 8 


24 


F. 


11 16 13 C 


23 12 14 6 


5 31 


2 7 


17 38 


2-9 


-. - 


W. 


10 45 


i2-e 


22 44 15-2 


5 18 


2 8 


17 18 


3 2 


2f 


Sa. 




12 20 13 1 


6 18 


2 9 


18 32 


3 2 


21 


Th. 


11 54 


12-4 


23 51 


14 5 


6 7 


3-2 


18 10 


3 5 


26 


Su. 


6 23 14 ; ( 


13 23 13 4 


7 9 


31 


19 33 


3 3 


. 


F. 






13 5 12 6 


7 2 3 5 


19 7 


3 7 


_ , 


M. 


1 35 13 f 


14 21 )3 9 


8 5 


3 2 


20 37 


3 3 


9 


Sa. 


i e i4-i 


14 6 13 2 


8 


3 6 


20 9 


3 6 


2f 


Tu. 


2 38 13- c 


15 10 14 . 


9 6 


3 2 


21 40 


3-0 


31 


Su. 


2 11 11-1 


15 14-0 


8 59 


3 3 


21 14 


3 2 


" 


W. 


3 30 13 ; 


i 15 51 I14 C 


10 2 


3 


22 38 


2 6 


3 


M. 


3 9 14 : 


15 47 


14 7 


9 57 


2-9 


22 17 


2 6 


::&gt; 


Th. 


4 15 13 - 


I 16 27 15 , 


10 52 2 8 


23 31 


2 2 


31 


Tu. 


4 l!4- 


16 28 


15-3 


10 49 


3 5 23 12 2 1 








i 









The TIME u&lt;-d is Kastern Standard, for the 75th meridian ; which is five hours slower than Greenwich Mean 
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight. 

The IlKKiirr is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; that is, from the same datum 
n.s used for the Admiralty Chart of Quebec Harbour. 

LF.VIS I RY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide, add 7 7 feet to the height 
of High Water as above given. 



40 



I IDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, X.I1. 



[ISO!) 



TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B., 1899. 



JANUARY. 


FEBRUARY. 






HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






H n :n WATER. 


Low WATER. 


~ 


&gt;. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 






Forenoon. 


Afternoon . 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon . 


n 


a 

ft 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


ce 

a 


5 
ft 


Time. 


lit. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






H. M. 


Ft, 


H. M. 


IM 


H. M. Ft. H. M. Ft. 






H "M. 


Ft. 


:i M 


Ft 


H. M. Ft. H. M. 


Ft, 


i 


Su. 


2 19 


22-5 


14 24 


233 


8 25 5-1 


20 47 


4 5 


i 


w. 


2 58 


23-4 15 13 


23-1 


9 6 4-1 21 27 


4-2 


L&gt; .M. 


2 54 


22-6 


15 4 


231 1945-0 


21 26 


4 6 


2 Th. 


3 41 


23 6 16 


22-8 


9 50 


4-1 


22 13 


4-4 


;; TM. 


3 33 


227 


15 49 


22 9 9 44 4 9 22 7 47 3i F 


4 28 23 8 16 53 


22 6 


10 39 


4-0 


23 4 


4-6 


4 W 


4 15 


22 9 


16 36 


22-8 10 26 4 8 22 5J 4 8 


4 Sa. 


5 21 


24 17 53 


22 5 


11 36 


3-9 






5 


Th 


5 1 


23 2 


1? 25 


22 7 


11 12 4 6 


23 36 4 8 


5 Su. 


6 19 


24 2 


18 56 


22-6 


2 


4 fi 


12 37 


37 


6 


P. 


5 51 


237 


18 17 


22 7 




12 3 4 3 


6 


M. 


7 22 


24 6 19 59 23-1 


1 5 


4-4 


13 40 


31 


7 


Ba. 


G 46 


24 3 


19 14 


23-0 


28 4-6 


13 1 3 8 


7 


Tu. 


8 25 


25 5 21 1 24-H 


2 9 


37 


14 43 


2-2 




8tu 


7 47 


25-0 


20 15 


23-5 1 28 4 3 


14 3 


3 1 


8 


W. 


9 27 


26 4 22 2 


25 1 


3 13 


27 


15 44 


1 2 


. 


M. 


8 48 


21 16 


24-1 2 31 37 


15 5 


2 1 


9 


Th. 


10 26 


27-3 23 


26 2 


4 15 


1-6 


16 42 


0-4 


10 


Tu. 


9 45 


267 22 15 


25-0 


3 30 2 9 


16 5 


1 2 


10 


P. 


11 21 


27 7 


23 54 26-8 


5 11 


07 


17 36 


-0-3 




W. 


10 40 


27 6 23 12 


25 8 


4 27 2 


17 2 0-3 


11 


Sa. 






12 13 27 8 


6 3 


O l 


18 28 


-0-4 


; 


Th. 


11 34 


2S .... 




5 22 1 2 


17 56 ! 3 


12 Su. 


44 


27-1 13 5 27T&gt; 


6 53 


O l 


19 19 


O O 




P. 


7 


26 5 12 27 


28 2 


6 16 7 


18 48 0-4 


13 M. 


1 33 


27-2 13 56 i26 8 


7 42 


0-2 


20 9 


0-8 


i 


Sa. 


1 1 


26 8 13 20 


27 9 


7 9 5 


19 38 2 


14 Tu. 


2 21 


267 14 48 257 


8 31 


0-8 


20 59 


1 8 


i i 


Su. 


1 54 


26 8 


14 15 


27-2 


8 2 6 


20 29 4 


15 W. 


3 11 


25-9 15 41 


24 5 


9 21 


1-8 


21 51 


3-0 


1C, 


M. 


2 48 


26 5 


15 12 


26 3 


8 56 11 


21 22 1-3 


Ifi 


Th. 


4 4 


24-8 


16 36 


23 ?, 


10 14 


2-9 


2245 


4-2 


1 


Tu. 


3 43 


25 9 


16 9 


25-1 


9 51 1 S 


22 17 2 5 


17 


F. 


5 


23-9 


17 33 


22-1 


11 11 


4-0 


23 41 


5-2 


18 


W. 


4 39 


25 2 


17 7 


23-9 


10 49 


27 


23 15 


3 6 


18 


Sa. 


5 58 23-1 


18 33 


2V4 






12 12 47 


19 


Th. 


5 36 


24 4 


18 6 


22-9 


11 50 


3-5 






19 .Su. 


6 57 22-5 


19 34 


21 1 


39 


fa -8 


13 14 1 o O 


20 


P. 


6 34 


23 8 


19 6 22-0 


17 


4-6 


12 51 4-1 


20 M. 


7 56 22 4 20 33 


2T2 


1 40 


6-0 


14 15 5 





Sa. 


7 31 


23 3 


20 4 


21-6! 


1 19 


5 2 


13 50 4-5 


21 Tu. 


8 50 22-6 21 25 


2T6 


2 40 5-7 


15 11 


47 




Su. 


8 26 


231 


21 


21 -i; 


2 17 


5 6 


14 46 4 6 


22 W. 


9 39 23-0 22 11 


22-1 


3 35 5-2 


16 1 


4 3 





M. 


9 18 




21 53 


21-71 3 11 


,V6 


15 39 4 4 


23 Th. 


10 23 


23-4 22 53 


22 7 


4 23 4 7 


16 44 


4-0 


: 


Tu. 


10 6 


23 3 22 41 


22-0 ! 4 1 


5-3 


16 27 4-3 


24 F. 


11 3 


23 7 


23 30 


23-1 


5 4 4 3 


17 22 


37 


is 


W 


10 51 


23 24 


22-3 


4 47 


5 1 


17 11 4 1 


25 


Sa. 


11 40 


23 9 






5 39 3 9 


17 55 


3-6 





Th. 


11 32 


23 6 .... 




5 29 


4 8 


17 51 4 


26 


Su. 


4 


23.4 


12 14 


241) 


6 12 


3 6 


18 26 


3 6 




F. 


3 


22 5 12 10 23 6 


6 8 


47 


18 28 3-9 


tl 


M. 


36 


23-7 


12 47 


23-9 


6 43 


3 4 


18 59 


3-7 




Sa. 


39 


227 12 46 23 6 


6 44 


4-5 


19 2 4-0 


28 


Tu. 


1 9 


23-9 


13 22 


23-8 


7 16 


3-3 


19 34 


3-7 




Su. 


1 12 


22 9 13 21 23 6 


7 17 


4 4 


19 34 4-0 

























M. 


1 44 


23 1 13 55 23-5 


7 50 


4 3 


20 8 i 4 1 






















31 


Tu. 


2 19 


23 2: 14 32 23 3 


8 26 


4-2 


20 46 4 1 






















MARCH. 


APRIL. 






HKJH WATER. 


Low WATER. 






HKJII WATER. 


Low WATER. 


5 


&gt;, 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


6 




Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


- 
B 


ce 
Q 


Time. 


Ht, 


Time. 


Hi. 


Time. Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


a 
- 


$ 

Q 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. I Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 






II. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. 


Ft, 


H. M. 


Fr. 


H. M. 


Ft,, 






H. M. 


Ft, 


II. M. 


Ft. 


H. M. l- r. 


H. M. 


Ft. 




W 


1 44 


242 14 


23-6 


7 52 


3-3 


20 12 


3 8 


1 


Sa. 


2 41 


25-0 


15 11 


23-2 


8 59 


2.Q 
O 


21 23 


4 3 


a 


Th. 


2 23 


24 4 14 42 


23-4 


8 32 


3-2 


20 54 


41 


9. 


Su. 3 34 


24 6 


16 10 22 7 


9 55 3 3 


22 22 


4 6 


3 


F. 


3 6 


24 2 15 31 


23-0 


9 17 


3-4 


21 42 


4 3 


3 


M. 4 34 


24 1 


17 15 22-5 


10 58 3 6 


23 27 


4 8 


4 


Su 


3 55 


24 -0 16 27 


22-5 


10 10 


3 6 


22 39 


IT, 


4 


Tu. 5 40 


23 9 


18 24 22 7 




12 5 


3 7 




Su 


4 52 


24-0 


17 30 


22-3 


11 10 


3-8 


23 42 


4-8 


5 


W. , 6 51 


24-1 


19 33 


23 4 


38 4-6 


13 13 


3 ,&gt; 




M 


5 56 


24 


:;i 


22-4 






12 15 


3 8 


6 


Th. 7 56 


24 6 20 37 


24-4 


1 48 3 9 


14 17 


2 9 


7 


Tu. 


7 4 


24-;! 19 43 


23-1 


49 


4 5 


13 23 


3 3 


7 


F. 


8 56 25-3 


21 33 


25-5 


2 50 2 7 


15 15 


21 




W 


8 11 


25-0 20 48 


24 (I 


1 57 


3 8 


14 31 


-J i 


8 


Sa. 


9 52 25 9 


22 25 


26-4 


3 44 1 5 


16 9 


1 b 




Tli. 


9 14 


21 48 


25-1 


3 3 


2-7 


15 35 


i 5 


9 


Su. 


30 44 215-2 23 14 


26 8 


4 35 


07 


16 59 


i 3 




p 


10 11 


2i:7 22 42 


2R 2 


4 3 


1-5 


16 31 


07 


10 


M. 


11 33 26-1 .... 




5 24 


O o 


17 47 


T4 


: I 


Sa 


11 4 


27-11 23 32 




4 56 or, 


17 22 


0-3 


1] 


Tu. 


26 9 12 20 


2b-6 


6 11 6 


18 34 2 




Su 


11 r,4 


271 .... 




5 46 0-0 


18 10 


3 


n 


W. 


43 


26 5 13 6 


25-0 


6 57 


11 


19 20 2 7 


13 


M 


20 


27 2 12 43 


26 7 


6 34 -0-] 


18 56 


8 


13 


Th. 1 26 


25 8 13 52 24-1 


7 42 


1-9 


20 5 3 7 


14 Tn 


1 6 


27 13 31 


26-0 i 21 0-3 


19 41 


re 


14 


F. 2 10 


25-0 


14 39 23-0 


8 26 2 9 20 51 


4 V 


i:&gt; \\ 


i 53 


20 3 14 19 


24-9 8 7 1-1 


20 28 


"7 


15 


Su. 


2 56 


24-0 


15 29 22-1 


9 13 3 9 21 40 


b b 


16 Th 


2 42 


25-4 15 9 


23 6 8 55 2-2 


21 18 


3-8 


Ifi 


Su. 1 3 45 


Wi) 


16 23 21-3 


10 4 4 8 22 34 


1/2 


1 7 F 


3 33 


4-3 16 2 


22-7. 9 46 3-3 22 11 


5-0 


17 


M. 4 39 22 3 


17 20 21-0 


11 2 


5-6 


23 32 


l/ii 


U S:i 


4 26 


23-2 16 59 


21 6 1 10 41 44 


23 7 


5 8 


18 


Tu. 


5 38 21 8 


18 18 21 1 






12 3 


09 


i 


Su 


5 21 


22-5 17 59 


21-1 


11 39 


51 






19 


W. 


6 37 21-8 


19 15 21-5 


1) 30 


6 6 


13 n 




M 


6 17 


22-1 19 2 


20-9 i 6 


H-3 


12 39 


5 5 


20 


Th. 


7 30 I 22 


20 7 221 


1 24 


6 1 


13 53 ;&gt; .&gt; 


2] 


Tu 


7 16 


22-0 


20 


21 2 1 9 6 3 


13 39 


5-4 


21 


F. 


8 19 


22-5 


20 52 22 8 


2 15 


5*3 


14 41 


b O 


! 


W 


8 14 


22-." 20 51 


21-8 2 9 5-8 


14 35 


5-0 


n 


Sa. 


9 6 


23 1 


21 34 23-7 


3 2 


4-o 


15 26 


4 3 




Tli 


9 6 


22-9 21 36 


22 6 !325 2 


15 25 


4-5 


23 


Su. 


9 51 


23-6 


22 14 24 5 


3 45 


37 


16 8 


3 8 


i 


F 


9 53 


23-4 22 17 


23-2 


3 48 4-5 


16 8 


4-1 


24 


M. 


10 34 


24-1 


22 53 25 3 


4 25 


3 


16 47 


33 




Sa 


10 34 


23-8 


22 51 


23 9 


4 29 


3 9 


16 45 


37 


25 


Tu. 


11 15 


24 6 


23 32 


25-9 


5 4 


2 3 


17 24 


.i ll 




Su 


11 9 


24-2 


23 29 


. 4-4 


5 6 


3-3 


17 20 


3-5 


26 


W. 


11 55 


24 9 






5 43 


1 8 


18 1 


2 9 




M 


11 42 


24-4 






5 40 


2 9 


17 54 


3-3 


27 


Th. 


12 26-3 


12 35 


24 8 


6 24 


1 b 


18 39 


2 8 


2 


Tu. 


3 


21 8 12 15 


24-4 


6 13 


2-5 


18 29 


3-1 


28 


F. 


54 


26 5 


13 17 


24 6 


7 7 


1 b 


19 22 


30 


29 


W 


38 


25-1 12 52 24 3 


6 , 


2-3 


19 6 


3-2 


29 


Sa. 


1 39 


26 3 14 5 


24 4 


7 54 


17 


20 12 


33 


30 Th. 


1 15 


2.3-3 13 33 24.2 


7 27 2 3 


19 46 


3 1 


3J 


Su. 


2 28 


25 8 


15 


24-0 


8 46 


2 2 


21 9 


39 


31 F. 


1 55 


2.V2 14 ] .&gt; 


8 10 


2 5 


20 31 3 8 











The TlMK used is Intercolonial Standard for the 00th .Meridian, \vhich is four houw Slower than Greenwich 
Mean Time. It is counted from (! to 21 hours, from midnight to midnight. 

The HKKiiir is measured from the level of Low Water at Spring Tides, as aseeriaincd by the tide u.-ni^e 
observations themselves. (Tliis level is ai&gt;iiro\hnately 1 4 foot lower than the datum to which Hie sounding on 
I he &lt; har; ut Si . .loh n Harbour are referred, as nearly as this ean now he ascertained.) 



1800] 



TIDE TA1JLKS, ST. JOHN, X.R 



41 



TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B. -Coth,,,,;{. 



MAY. 



1 M. 

2 Tu. 



3 



1 ) 
11 
12 
13 
i ; 
IS 
LI 
17 
18 
LI 
2 

a 

22 
23 



W. 

Th. 

F. 

8a. 

Su. 

M. 

Tu. 

W. 

Th. 

F. 

Sa. 

Su. 

M. 

Tu. 

W. 

Th. 

F. 

8a. 

Su. 

M. 

Tu. 



HIGH WATER. 



Forenoon. 



Time. Ht. 



24 W. 

25 Th. 

26 F. 
Sa. 
Su. 

29 M. 

30 Tu. 

31 W. 



H. M. 

3 22 

4 21 

5 28 

6 40 

7 44 

8 43 

9 39 

10 32 

11 22 



Afternoon . 



Time. ! Ht. 



24-5 

24 9: 

24-9 



21 

1 3 

1 45 

2 28 

3 13 

4 

4 50 

5 44 

6 40 

7 36 

8 28 

9 15 
9 59 

10 42 

11 26 

6 si 

1 21 

2 14 

3 10 

4 11 



Ft. H. M. 
25 2 16 1 

24 &gt;; 17 6 

24-1 18 12 
23 8 19 18 
24-1 20 20 

21 16 

22 7 

22 54 

23 38 
12 7 
12 49 

25 3 13 31 
24 6 14 14 
23 8 14 59 
2311 15 47 
22 -. ) 16 38 

17 31 

18 25 

19 18 

20 9 

21 39 

22 21 

23 2 
23 45 

12 12 

13 1 

13 54 

14 50 

15 49 

16 51 



Low WATER. 



Forenoon. Afternoon. 



Time. Ht. Time. Ht. 



25 9 



21 9 
21 8 
21 9 
22 2 
JL o 
23 5 
24 2 
247 

25 2 



27 5 
27 4 
26 8 
261 
25li 



Kt. 

23 5 

23 2 

23 3 

23 9 

24 6 

25 3 

25 9 

26 3 

26 2 

24 6 

24 : 

23 4 

22 7 

221 

21 6 

21 4 

21 "5 

21 8 

22 4 

231 

24 

25-0 

26-0 

26 7 

27 3 

25 5 

25 6 

25 4 

25 -0 

24 5 

24 2 



H. M. 

9 43 

10 44 

11 50 

28 

1 32 

2 32 

3 26 

4 17 

5 5 

5 49 

6 32 

7 14 

7 55 

8 38 

9 24 

10 15 

11 9 

6 34 

1 29 

2 21 

3 8 

3 52 

4 34 

5 16 

5 59 

6 45 

7 34 

8 26 

9 24 

10 27 



Ft. 

2 8 

3 3 

37 

4 4 

3 8 

3 

21 

16 

1-5 

1 6 

2 

27 

3 5 

4 2 

5-0 

5 5 

5 8 

6 V 2 
5 6 
| 4-8 
3-9 
2 8 
2-0 
1-3 
01 
9-6 
7 
1-3 



H. M. 

22 12 

23 19 

1258 
14 2 

14 59 

15 51 

16 40 

17 26 

18 10 

18 53 

19 33 

20 20 

21 6 

21 55 

22 46 

23 39 

12 5 

13 

13 52 

14 40 

15 25 

16 9 

16 52 

17 35 

18 20 

19 9 

20 1 

20 57 

21 59 
23 5 



Ft. 
4 3 
4 6 

37 

3 4 

3 

27 

2 6 

2 8 

3 2 

3 8 

4 5 

5 2 

5 8 

6 3 

6 5 

6 5 

6 

5 8 

5 5 

4 9 

4 2 

3 5 

2 9 

2 4 

21 

2 3 

2 5 

3 

3 5 

3 8 



JUNE. 



JULY. 



-; 

-fcj I &gt; 

rt .-i 

p. - 



1 Sa. 

2 Su. 

3 M. 

4 TV.. 

5 W. 

6 Th. 

7 F. 

8 Sa. 

I SU. 

i ; M 

11 Tu. 

12 W. 

13 Th. 
It F. 
IT, Sa. 

it; su. 

17 M. 

18 Tu. 



HIGH WATER. 



Forenoon. Afternoon 



Time. Ht. Time. lit. 



19 

2 i 



W. 

Th. 



21 K. 

22 Sa. 
2.! Su. 
2) M. 

2;. TU. 

26 \V. 



Th. 

K. 

Sa. 



31 Su. 

311 M 



H. M. 

7 3 

8 8 I 

9 9 | 
10 5 

10 54 

11 36 

"0 22 

58 

1 33 

2 9 

2 46 

3 26 

4 11 

5 

5 55 

6 56 

7 59 

8 59 
(I .V, 

10 51 

11 44 
1 

53 

1 46 

2 39 

3 33 

4 30 

5 32 

6 37 



Ft. 
23 3 
22-6 

22 4 
22 4 
22 5 
227 
229 

24-4 
241 
23-9 
23 6 
23 2 
227 
22 2 
21 8 
21 6 
217 
22 3 
23 3 
24 6 
2.VV 

26 : 

28 6 
28 6 

: 28 
27 
257 
24 3 
22 9 
21-8 



H. M. 

18 29 

19 32 
2J 33 

21 3) 

22 19 

23 4 
23 45 
12 14 

12 51 

13 27 

14 2 

14 38 

15 16 

15 58 

16 44 

17 34 

18 2i 

19 27 

20 25 

21 21 

22 15 

23 8 



13 24 

14 14 

15 7 

16 3 

17 2 

18 3 

19 6 



Ft. 

241 

23 9 

24-0 

- 41 

24 3 

24-4 

24-5 

23 

23-0 

23-0 

23 

22 8 
227 
22 8 
22 9 
23 2 
23 8 
2I X 
26 
2711 
28 

27-3 

27 5 
27 2 
26 6 
25 7 

247 
237 
23 2 



Low WATER. 



Forenoon. Afternoon. 



Time. Ht. I Time. Ht. 



H. M. Ft. 



46 

1 52 

2 54 

3 49 

4 39 

5 24 

6 5 

6 43 

7 19 

7 54 

8 28 

9 3 
9 42 

10 25 

11 14 



4-0 
41 
4 
37 
3 4 
3 2 
3 2 
3 4 
: . 
3 9 
4 2 
4 6 
5-0 
5 3 
5 5 



4 9 
4 2 
31 
17 
6 
3 
i-0 9 



44 

1 45 

2 44 

3 40 

4 34 

5 27 

6 19 , - - 

7 ID -0-9 
S II -0-4 

Of, 

1 - 
3 i 
! 6 
: 2 



8 52 

9 46 

10 43 

11 44 
18 



H. M. 

12 10 

13 14 

14 17 

15 16 

16 11 

17 1 

17 45 

18 24 

19 

19 35 

20 10 

20 46 

21 25 

22 8 

22 55 

23 47 

12 9 

13 9 

14 10 

15 8 

16 4 

16 59 

17 52 

18 43 

19 34 

20 26 

21 19 

22 14 

23 13 



Ft. 
4 2 
47 
4 9 
o O 
4 8 
4 6 
4 5 
4 4 
4 5 
4 6 
47 
4 8 
5-0 
5 2 
5-3 
5-2 
5 6 
5 4 
47 
37 
, 2 5 
I 1-3 
0-4 
-01 
-01 
(1-3 
11 
2-2 
3-3 



ia is 5-4 



Th. 
V. 

3 Sa. 

4 Su. 

5 M. 

6 Tu. 

7 W. 
Th. 
F.- 

10 Sa. 

11 Su. 

12 M. 

13 Tu. 

14 W. 

15 Th. 
. &gt; F. 



HIGH WATER. 



Forenoon. Afternoon . 



Time. Ht. 



H. M. 

5 16 

6 22 

7 27 ; 

8 29 

9 27 

10 19 

11 6 
11 50 



41 

1 21 

2 
2 41 



Time. Ht. 



H. M. 

17 55 

18 57 

19 57 

20 53 

21 44 

22 32 

23 17 



Su. 
M. 



24 

4 10 

5 

5 53 

6 47 

7 40 



Ft. 
24-3 
23 8 
;23 5 
23 5 
23 6 
237 
23 6 

23-5 .. .. 
251 -12 31 
13 10 

13 48 

14 27 

15 8 

15 52 

16 39 

17 30 
IS 23 

19 17 

20 10 

I 



24-8, 
24 4 
23 9 
23 4 
22 8 
22 3 
I 22 0( 
21 8 
21-8 
22 2 



Ft. 
241 ] 
24 3 
24 6 
24 9 
25 2 
25 4 
25 3 

23-3 
23-0 
227 
22 4 
22 2 
22 
i 22-0. 
221 
22 5 
23-0 
23 9 
25-0 



Low WATER. 



Forenoon. Afternoon. 



Time. Ht. Time. Ht. 



H. M. 

11 32 

9 

1 12 

2 12 

3 9 
4 



53 

5 37 

6 18 

6 56 

7 33 

8 12 

8 53 

9 36 

10 22 

11 12 

6 34 

1 30 

2 24 



Ft. 
3 5 
4 
3 8 
3 4 
3 
27 

2 6 
2 8 
3-2 
37 
4 2 
4 6 
51 
5 5 
57 

5 : 6 

3 

;: 



H. M. 

12 37 

13 40 

14 40 

15 37 

16 28 

17 13 
17 56 

i 18 37 

19 16 
I 1954 

20 33 

21 14 
! 21 58 

22 47 

23 40 

12 7 

13 1 

13 54 

14 46 



Ft. 

4 ; 
4 2 
41 
4 
4 
4 
4 2 
4 5 
4 8 
5 2 
5 5 
5 8 
6-0 
6-0 
6-0 
5 8 
5 6 
51 
4 4 



1 

! 
: 
: 
i 

1 
7 

9 
1 


Tu. 
W. 

Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
8u. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 


8 SI 
9 23 
10 14 
11 4 
11 55 
17 
1 9 
2 3 
2 58 
3 55 
455 


a y 

23-7 
24 6 
25 5 
26-1 
28 3 
28 2 
27 6 
26 6 
25-6 
24-5 


21 1 

21 50 
22 38 
23 27 


26 2 
271 

27 8 


3 15 
4 4 
4 53 
5 43 
6 34 
7 26 
8 19 
9 14 
10 10 
11 8 


2 9 
1 8 
8 
01 
fl-2 
fl-2 
0-3 
11 
21 
3-4 


15 37 
16 27 
17 18 
18 10 
19 2 
19 55 
20 49 
21 44 
22 41 
23 41 


3-6 
2 6 
1-8 
1-3 
1-1 

2 2 
2 9 
3 6 


12 47 
13 40 
14 34 
15 30 
16 28 
17 28 


26 5 
26 5 
26 3 
257 
251 
24-6 


AUGUST. 


. 

I- 





Hum WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. Afternoon. 


Time. 


II: 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. Time. 


Ht. 


1 

f 

I 
i 
i 
1 
i 
i 
i 

i 

5 

: 

L 

- 

_ 

i 
i 


Tu. 
&gt; W. 

i Th. 
[ F. 

&gt; Sa. 
i Su. 

r M. 

i Tu. 
J W. 
) Th. 
i F. 
&gt; Sa. 
3 Su. 
4 M. 
, Tu. 

7 Tli. 

S F. 

9 Sa. 

Si!. 

1| M. 

2 Tu. 
3 W. 
4 Th. 
5 F. 

6 Sa. 
,- Su. 
&lt; M 
.I Tu. 
,) \V. 
11 Th. 


H. M. 

7 43 
j (6 

9 44 
10 34 
11 16 
11 51 

6 35 
1 9 
1 42 
2 Hi 
2 53 
3 34 
4 21 
5 17 
6 18 
7 25 
8 32 
9 36 
10 35 
11 27 

6 38 
1 27 
2 17 
3 9 
4 5 
5 2 
6 3 
7 9 
8 15 


Ft. 

21 3 
21-4 

21 8 
22-2 

22 7 
23-0 

241 

24-0 
23-8 
23-5 
23 -0 
22-6 
22-1 
217 
21 6 
22-0 
23-0 
24 5 
25 9 
271 

28M 

27 -8 
26 8 

23 ! 
22 E 
21 -C 

21 1 


H. M. 

20 7 
21 4 
21 55 
22 40 
23 21 
23 59 
12 24 
12 56 
13 30 
14 4 
14 42 
15 23 
16 7 
16 56 
17 53 
18 54 
19 57 
, 21 
22 1 
22 57 
23 49 
12 16 
13 4 
13 52 
14 42 

16 32 
17 33 
18 35 
19 36 
20 33 


Ft 

23-0 
23 1 
23-5 
23 8 
24 U 
24-1 
23-2 
23-4 
23 6 
23 6 
23 6 
23-5 
23 5 
23 4 
23-4 
23-7 
24-5 
25 5 
26 7 
27 8 
28-4 
27 9 
28 
27 7 
27-0 
25-8 
24 5 
233 
22 6 
22 2 
22 4 


H. M. 

1 25 
2 30 
3 28 
4 18 
5 
5 38 
6 13 
6 45 
7 17 
7 51 
8 27 
9 5 
9 46 
10 34 
11 31 
5 
1 9 
2 15 
3 18 
4 16 
5 9 
5 .V.I 
648 
7 38 
8 29 
9 22 
10 17 
11 16 

6 48 
1 54 


Ft. 

47 
47 
4 4 
4 
3 6 
3 4 
3-3 
3 3 
3 5 
37 
4-0 

;-3 

47 
51 
5 4 

4-ti 
4-2 
3 2 
2 U 
0-6 

-0-4 

-i-o 

-I D 
-0 4 
07 

2-1 

3 5 
5t 

.V _ 

:.; 


H. M. 
1354 
14 57 
15 52 
16 39 
17 20 
17 57 
18 32 
19 6 
19 39 
20 13 
20 50 
21 30 
22 14 
23 6 

12 34 
1339 
14 43 
15 44 
16 40 
17 33 
1825 
19 16 
20 7 
20 59 
21 52 
22 47 
23 45 
12 19 
13 23 
14 25 


Ft. 
5-8 
5 6 
5-2 
47 
4 3 
4 
3 9 
3 - 
j-8 
3-9 
4-0 
4 2 
4-5 
4 7 

5 4 

47 
3 6 

2-2 

(r.i 

-i r; 
-114 
07 
2-0 
3-4 
4 5 

r,-. 
6-1 



JV1 O O I - 1 ( &gt; ! ,... 

Tli. T.Mr --.&lt;r,l i- l,u,v,,l,,Mi:U Standanl for the lioth Meridian winch is four hours slower than G 
\I,-an Time. It is counted fnmi to 24 hours, from midnight to nndin-rit. 



the 



Harbour are referred, as nearlj 



be 



42 



TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B. 



[1899 



TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B. - 



SEPTEMBER. 


OCTOBER. 


q 


- 

C 


!? 

p 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


1 * 

ft a 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. | Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Time. 


Ht 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht 


Time. Ht. 


Time. Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


] 

5 

1 

! 
( 

t 

7 
8 
. 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
i 3 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 


F. 

Sa. 
8u. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
P. 
Sa. 

I 


H. M. 

9 15 
10 5 
10 48 
11 25 
11 58 
8 
41 
1 13 
1 47 
2 23 
3 3 
3 52 
4 51 
5 57 
7 
8 16 
9 19 
10 16 
11 7 
11 56 
20 
1 9 
1 57 
2 46 
3 37 
4 32 
5 31 
6 34 
7 36 
8 32 


Ft. 

21 , 
221 
22 J 

23-; 

23 5 
24 ( 
;24 t 
23- 
23 7 
23 -! 
22 
22 ~i 
2f(&gt; 
21 -g 
22 3 
23 3 
24 6 
261 
7 2 
27 -8 
27 5 
27 
26-0 
247 
23 4 
22 2 
21 2 
2J-9 
21 
2V5 


H. M. 

) 21 26 
22 14 
! 22 53 
!i 23 34 

1 

12 29 
13 
13 33 
, 14 8 
14 46 
15 29 
16 21 
17 22 
18 27 
19 34 
2&lt;J 40 
21 4 ) 
22 36 
23 29 

12 44 
13 31 
14 18 
15 7 
15 58 
16 53 
17 53 
18 58 
20 
20 54 


Ft. 

22 8 
23 3 
23 -C 
23 9 

24-6 

24 2 
24 4 
24 4 
24 3 
241 
23 9 
,23 6 
237 
24 2 
251 
261 
27-9 
27 5 

28 6 
27 5 
267 
25 5 
24 4 
23 2 
22 3 
21 9 
22 
22 4 


H. M. 

2 58 
3 51 
4 34 
5 11 
5 45 
6 17 
6 48 
7 21 
7 56 
8 34 
9 16 
10 4 
11 2 

6 45 
1 52 
2 57 
3 57 
4 52 
5 43 
6 32 
7 19 
8 5 
8 52 
9 43 
10 38 
11 39 
9 
1 11 
2 13 


Ft. 
5-0 
4 5 
4-0 
3 6 
3 4 
3 4 
3 4 
3 5 
3 8 
4-0 
4 3 
4 8 
5 2 

41 
3 3 
2 2 
11 
3 
-0-2 
-01 
5 
1-5 
27 
41 
5 2 
6 
5 4 
5 6 
5 4 


H. M. 

15 22 
16 12 
16 54 
17 31 
18 4 
18 36 
19 8 
19 42 
20 19 
21 1 
21 48 
22 41 
23 40 
12 6 
13 16 
14 24 
15 28 
16 25 
17 16 
18 6 
18 54 
19 42 
20 31 
21 22 
22 14 
23 9 

12 43 
13 47 
1444 


Ft. 
5 5 
4 8 
4-2 
3 8 
3 5 
3 3 
3 2 
31 
3 2 
3 5 
37 
41 
4 3 
5 2 
4 6 
3 5 
21 
8 
-0 2 
-07 
-0-6 
O O 

ro 

2 2 
3 5 
4 6 

6 4 

6 2 
5 6 


1 Su. 
2 M. 
3 Tu. 
4 W. 
5 Th. 
6! F. 
7 Sa. 
8 Su. 
9 M. 
10 Tu. 
11 W. 
12 Th. 
13 F. 
14 Sa. 
15 Su. 
16 M. 
17 Tu. 
18 W. 
19 Th. 
20 F. 
21 Sa, 
22 Su. 
23 M. 
24 Tu. 
25 W. 
26 Th. 
27 F. 
28 Sa. 
29 ! Su. 
30 M. 
il Tu. 


H. M. 


Ft 


H. M. Ft. 


H M w*-. 


H M 


Ft. 
4 9 
4 2 
37 
3 2 
2 9 
27 
26 
2 6 
27 
3 1 
3 5 
3 8 

4 3 
3 3 
2 2 
1-2 
5 
2 
3 
o-ii 
i 1-8 
2-8 
3 8 
47 
5 3 
6 2 
6-1 
57 
51 
4 4 


9 21 
10 3 
10 42 
11 18 
11 53 
7 
43 
1 21 
2 2 
247 
3 38 
4 35 
5 40 
6 51 
7 58 
8 59 
9 54 
10 45 
11 34 
3 
50 
1 36 
2 23 
3 12 
1 4 3 
4 57 
5 54 
6 51 
7 45 
8 34 
9 20 


22 i 
22 8 
23 6 
24 2 
24 5 
24 -0 
23 9 
23 8 
23 fc 
23 3 
22 9 
227 
227 
23 
23 8 
25 
261 
26 8 
27 2 
261 
25 6 
24 9 
24 
231 
22 3 
217 
21 4 
21 5 
21 8 
22 4 
23 2 


21 40 
, 22 21 
22 58 
1 23 33 

]2 27 
13 3 
13 41 
14 23 
15 11 
16 6 
17 6 
18 11 
19 17 
20 21 
21 22 
22 19 
23 13 

12 21 
13 7 
13 53 
14 40 
15 29 
16 21 
17 16 
18 15 
19 13 
20 8 
20 58 
21 43 


22 8 
23 3 
23-6 
23 9 

24-8 
25 
251 
25-0 
24 8 
24 5 
241 
24 
24 2 
247 
25 4 
26 
26 2 

2T2 

26 8 
26 
25 
24-0 
23 2 
22 5 
22 
21 !i 
22 1 
22 5 
22 9 


3 8 
3 54 
4 32 
.) 7 
5 41 
6 16 
6 52 
7 3) 
8 11 
! 8 56 
9 49 
10 48 
11 55 
29 
1 36 
2 39 
3 36 
4 29 
5 19 
6 7 

; 6 54 

7 40 
8 27 
9 16 
10 8 
11 4 

6 29 
1 25 
2 18 
3 6 


4 9 
4-4 
4-0 
3-8 
3-6 
3-5 
3-5 
3 5 
37 
41 
4-4 
4 7 
i-s 

3-8 

:: i 
27 
2-0 
1-4 
1-2 
1-4 
1-9 
2-6 
|3 6 
i 4 5 
5-8 
, 5 9 

5 7 
5 6 
5 3 
5-0 


15 34 
16 16 
16 53 

17 28 
18 3 
18 37 
19 13 
19 52 
20 36 
21 26 
22 22 
23 23 

is e 

14 13 
15 11 
16 5 

16 56 
17 46 
18 35 
19 23 
20 10 
20 58 
21 47 
22 38 
23 32 
12 4 
13 2 
13 56 
14 45 
15 30 


NOVEMBER. 


DECEMBER. 


a 

a 
- 


& 

fl 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


II 


HIGH WATER. 


Low WATER. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon, i Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Forenoon. 


Afternoon. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. Time. Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


Time. 


Ht. 


1 
2 
3 

4 
5 
6 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14! 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
I D 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 


W. 

Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 

W. 
Th. 
F. 
Sa. 
Su. 
M. 
Tu. 
W. 
Th. 


H. M. 

10 2 
10 41 
11 19 
11 56 
19 
1 
1 44 
2 33 
3 26 
4 24 
5 27 
6 33 
7 37 
8 38 
9 35 
10 28 
11 16 

6 31 i 
1 16 
2 2 
2 49 
3 36 
4 24 
5 13 
6 3 
6 54 
7 44 i 
8 32 
9 18 


Ft. 
23 7 
24 4 
25t) 
25 4 
241 
24 2 
24 2 
241 
23 8 
23 6 
237 
23 9 
24 4 
25-0 
25 6 
261 1 
26 3 

24 3 
23 8i 
23 4 
22 9 
22 5 
22 2 
221 
221 
22 4 
22 8 
23 3 
24-0 


H. M. 

22 24 
23 2 
23 40 

12 35 

13 17 
14 4 
14 55 
15 51 
16 51 
17 56 
19 3 
20 5 
21 6 
22 4 
22 57 
23 45 
12 2 
12 47 
13 31 
14 16 
15 2 
15 5 J 
16 40 i 
17 32 i 
18 24 
19 15 
20 4 
20 51 
21 37 


Ft. 
23 3 
23 6 
23 9 

25-g 
25 9 
25 9 
25 6 
25 2 
24 6 
24 3 
241 
24 2 
24 4 
24-6 
24-8 
24 6 
261 
25 8 
25 3 
24 6 
239 
23 3 
227 
22 3 
221 
221 
22 2 
22 5 
22 9 


H. M. 

3 49 
4 28 
5 6 
5 44 
6 23 
7 5 
7 51 
8 41 
9 35 
10 34 
11 39 
14 
1 18 
2 19 
3 17 
4 12 
5 3 
5 52 
6 39 
7 25 
8 10 
8 54 , 
9 39 
10 26 
11 16 

6 38 
1 29 
2 17 
3 2 


Ft. 
4 6 
4 2 
3 9 
37 
3 5 
3 3 
3 4 
3 6 
3 8 
4 
41 
3 5 
3-5 
3 4 
31 
2 9 
2 9 
3 
3 3 
3 8 
4-3 
4 8 
5 2 
5 6 
5-8 

5-6 

5 6 
5 4 

VII 


H. M. 
16 11 
16 51 
17 3) 
18 8 
18 48 
19 31 
20 18 
21 10 
22 7 
23 9 

12 46 
13 50 
14 50 
15 47 
16 4 J 
13 3) 
18 17 
19 3 
19 48 
20 32 
21 17 
22 5 
22 55 
23 46 
12 9 
13 4 
13 57 
14 47 
15 33 


Ft. 
3 8 
3 3 
2 8 
2 4 
21 
2 
2 2 
2 4 
2 8 
32 

3 8 
3 3 
2-6 

21 
17 
1 6 
17 
21 
27 
3 3 
4 j 

T, 

5 5 
5 8 
5 6 i 

5 2 5 
4 6 5 

l-ii 

i 


1 F. 
2 Sa. 
3 Su. 
4 M. 
5 Tu. 
6 W. 
7 Th. 
8 F. 
9 Sa. 
Su. 
1 M. 
2 Tu. 
3 W. 
4 Th. 
5 F. 
6 Sa. 
7 Su. 
8 M. 
9 Tu. 
W. 
1 Th. 
2 F. 
. Ba. 
4 Su. 
~&gt; M. 
6 Tu. 
7 W. 
8 Th. 
9 F. 
Sa. 
1 Su. 


H. M. 

10 3 
10 46 
11 2J 

6 40 
1 29 
2 20 
3 14 
4 13 
5 13 
6 14 
7 16 
8 18 
9 17 
10 10 ! 
10 59 
11 44 
18 
59 
1 39 
2 20 
3 1 
3 43 
4 26 
5 11 
5 59 
6 49 
7 41 
8 33 
9 23 
10 13 


Ft. 
24 6 
25-3 
26-0 

24 ; 8 
25-0 
251 
25-0 1 
24-8 
24 6 
24-5 
24 6 
247 
24 8 
25-0 
251 
25 
23 2, 
231 
23-0 
22-9: 
22 8 
22 6 
22-5! 
22 6| 
22 7 
22-9 
23 4 
241) 
24-8 

257; 


H. M. 

22 22 
23 7 
23 53 
12 13 
13 
13 50 
14 44 
15 41 
16 40 
17 41 
18 44 
19 49 
20 53 
21 51 
22 44 
23 33 

12 27 
13 8 
13 49 
14 31 
15 14 
15 58 
16 44 ! 
17 32 
18 22 , 
19 13 
20 5 
20 5S 
21 51 
22 43 


Ft. 
23-4 
23-9 
24-4 
26 -5 : 
26-7 
26 7 
26 4 
25-8 
25 1 
24-4 
23 -8 ! 
23-4 
23-3 
23-3! 
23-3 
23-3 

24 : 8 
24 5 
24-1 
23-7 
23-3 
22-9 
22 6 
22 2! 
21-9 
21-8 
22-1 
22 6 
23-3 

?A-y 


H. M. 

3 46 
4 31 
5 16 
6 3 
6 52 
7 43 
8 36 
9 31 
10 28 
11 27 

6 57 
2 2 
3 5 
4 2 
4 52 
5 38 
6 21 
7 3 
7 44 
8 26 
9 9 
9 53 
10 38 
11 24 

"6 35 

1 24 
2 16 
3 10 
4 2 


Ft. 
4-6 
4-1 
3-6 
31 
27 
2-6 
2-6 
2 8 
3 
3 2 

3 8 
41 
4 2 
41 
4 1 
4 1 
4-2 
4-4 
4-5 
47 
4-9 
5 1 
5-3 
5 4 

57 
5-5 
5-1 
4 6 

3-8 


H. M. 

16 18 
17 2 
17 46 
18 32 
19 19 
20 8 
20 59 
21 54 
22 53 
23 54 
12 28 
13 31 
14 33 
15 32 
16 27 
17 17 
18 2 
18 45 
19 27 
20 8 
20 50 
21 33 
22 17 
23 2 
23 48 
12 12 
13 2 
13 54 
14 47 
15 39 
16 30 


Ft. 
3-3 
2-6 
1-9 
1-5 
1-3 
1-3 
1-6 
2-1 
27 
3 3 
3 4 
3 4 
3-2 
3-0 
2 8 
27 
2 8 
3-0 
33 
37 
41 
4-5 
4 9 
5-2 
5-5 
5 3 
5-1 
4 7 
4 
3-1 
21 



h 
the 



Tin "&gt;. wni"n is tour hours slower than Greenwich 

t is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight, 

The HKIGHT is mfusured from the level of Low Water at Sprin-; Tides, as ascertained by the tide -an- e 

rn at t OI1 f h f el ?^ 1V - / hlS eVel S ! M&gt;l? roxllnatcl y V4 foot lower than the datum to which the soundings on 
Chart of St. John Harbour are referred, as nearly as this can now be ascertained ) 



1899] 



TABLE OF REFRACTfON. 



43 



TABLE OF REFRACTION, 

The barometer being 1 at 30 inches and the attached thermometer at 50, or the outside at 47 ; with the corrections 
for an increase of one inch in the barometer, and for a decrease of 1 in the thermometer, Fahrenheit. 





b e . 1 . 


b 


d . i . 


fe &lt; . 1 . ! be- . 1 . 




MB 


r- -* 


&gt; 




&gt;o 


.- 


* 







.= fa QJ 




= r 


oJ 


oJ 


fa 


I I +J 

u Q 


sl 


. 


. fa 


fa 2 


fa -TI; 


V 


. fa 

C 0&gt; 


1-1 


tl 


.fa r- 

&lt;U C . fa U 


1* S 




O 


2 5 







c 






~a 


C JZ 


O -- 


o a 


T .2c o 2 


O rf 


3 


H 
o - 


O&gt; i- 


&lt;*M fa 

Q&gt; % 





tj ^"1 


t 5 


W S 




-5H 

o - 


t 2 t s 


3 -^ " **"* p 


o 2? 


^rt 


f~ - 




= = 


*ps 


"3 


a 3 


2 


1 1 


r: _ 


L- rf O "^* 


". rf - ~ rt 


S 


&lt; 


fa 

Sfc* "* 


=2 




-* 


1-1 


= *^ 




14 


" 


? g - 




c ~ 


- 


a o 


m 


? 


^ 


O&gt; O 


0) " 


3 3 


&lt;J 


o ~ 




&lt;J aj 


OJ D 


& 

ft 


fa 


7 


|s 


d 


-- ;*? 


5.9 

S + 


93 C 


A 


r *3 
3 


2 " i2 ~* 


"i .!+ 








5 


5 " 


&lt; 


M 


3 


3 ~ 


&lt; 


93 


3 + ! p"" 1 4* 


i: - 


5"" 





- // 


/, 


,/ 


/ 


// 





n 


, 


II 


// // o // // 


tt 





3351 


74 


8-1 


3 


1435 


:; 


2-3 


8 


6 35 


13-3 0-S5 14 3 49-9 7 70 


47 


5 


32 53 


71 


7-6 


5 


14 19 


29 


2 2 


10 


6 28 


13-1 83 


103 47-1 7 (il 


46 


10 


31 58 


69 


7 3 


10 


14 4 


29 


2-2 


20 


6 21 


12-8 -82 


203 44-4 7 52 


46 


15 


31 5 


67 


7-0 


15 


1350 28 


2-1 


30 


6 14 


12-6 "SO 


30 3 41-8 7-43 


46 


20 


30 13 


65 


6-7 


20 


13 35 2s 


2-1 


40 


6 7 


12-3 -79 


403 39 2 7 34 


45 


25 


2924 


63 


6-4 


J5 


13 21 127 


2-0 


50 


6 


12-1 -77 


50 3 36 7 


7-26 


44 


























I 






30 


28 37 


61 


6-1 


30 


13 7 


27 


2-0 


9 


5 54 


11-9 


76 


15 03 34-3 7-18 


44 


35 


27 51 


59 


5-9 


35 


12 53 


26 


2-0 


10 


5 47 


11-7 


74 


30 3 27 3 6 95 


42 


40 


27 6 


58 


5-6 


40 


]2 41 


26 


1-9 


20 


5 41 


11-5 


7;i 


16 03 20 6 6-73 


41 


45 


26 24 


56 


5-4 


45 


12 28 25 


1-9 


30 


5 36 


11-3 


72 


30 3 14 4 6 51 


40 


50 


25 43 


55 


5-1 


50 


12 16 26 


1-9 


40 


5 30 


11-1 


71 


17 03 8 5 6 3l 


39 


55 


25 3 


53 


4-9 


55 


12 3 


25 


1-8 


50 


5 25 


11-0 


70 


303 2-9 


6-12 


37 


































1 


24 25 


52 


4 7 


4 


11 52 


24-1 


1-70 


10 


5 20 


10-8 


69 


18 2 57 6 


5-94 


36 


5 


23 48 


50 


4 6 


10 


11 30 


23-4 


1-64 


10 


5 15 


10-6 


67 


19 2 47-7 


5-61 


34 


10 


23 13 


49 


4 5 


20 


11 10 


22-7 


1-58 


20 


5 10 


10-4 


65 


20 2 38 7 


5-31 


32 


15 


22 40 


48 


4 4 


so 


1050 


22-0 


1-53 


30 


5 5 


10-2 


64 


21 o 2 :;irr&gt; 


5 04 


31 


20 


22 8 


40 


4 2 


40 


10 32 


21-3 


T48 


40 


5 


10-1 


63 


22 2 23-2 4-79 


29 


25 


2137 


45 


4-0 


50 


1015 


20 7 


1-43 


50 


4 56 


9 9 


62 


23 2 16 5 


4-57 


28 


30 


21 7 


44 


3-9 


5 


958 


20-1 


1-38 


11 


4 51 


9-8 


60 


24 2 lO l 


4-35 


26 


35 


2038 


43 


3-8 


10 


942 


19-6 


1-34 


10 


4 47 


9-6 


59 


25 :2 4-2 4 16 


25 


40 


2010 


42 


3 6 


20 


927 


19-1 


1-30 


20 


4 43 


9-5 


58 


26 1 58-81 3-97 


24 


45 


1943 


40 


3 5 


30 


911 


18-6 


1-26 


30 


4 39 


9 4 


57 


27 1 53-8 3-81 


23 


50 


19 17 


39 


3-4 


40 


858 


18-1 


1-22 


40 


4 35 


9-2 


56 


28 1 49-1, 3-65 


22 


55 


18 5:&gt; 


39 


3 3 


50 


845 


17-6 


1-19 


50 


4 31 


9-1 


55 


29 1 44 7 


3-50 


21 


2 


1829 


38 


3 2 


6 


832 


17-2 


MS 


12 


428-1 


9 


55 


30 1 40-5 


3-36 


20 


5 


18 5 


37 


3-1 


10 


8 20 


16-8 


1-11 


10 


4 24-4 


8-86 


55 


31 1 36-6 3-23 


19 


10 


1743 


36 


3-0 


20 


8 9 


16 4 


1- 9 


20 


420-8 


8-74 


54 


32 


I 33-0 3-11 


19 


15 


17 21 


36 


2 9 


30 


7 58 


16 


1- 6 


30 


417-3 


8-63 


53 


33 


I 2!) -5 2-9S 


18 


20 


17 


35 


2 8 


40 


7 47 


15-7 


1- 3 


40 


413-9 


8-51 


52 


34 


I 26-1 


2-88 


17 


25 


1640 


34 


2-8 


50 


737 


15 3 


1- 


60 4107 


8-41 


52 


35 


1 23-0 


2-78 


"17 


30 


1621 


33 


2-7 


7 


727 


15-0 


0-98 


13 4 7-5 


8-30 


51 


36 


1 20-0 


2-68 


16 


35 


16 2 


33 


2-7 


10 


717 


14 6 


95 


10 


4 4-4 


8-20 


50 


37 


1 17-1 


2 58 


16 


40 


1543 


32 


2 6 


20 


7 s 


14-3 


93 


20 


4 1-4 


8-10 


50 


38 


1 14-4 


2-49 


15 


45 


1525 


32 


2 5 


30 


659 


14-1 


91 


30 


3584 


S OO 


49 


39 


1 11-8 


2-40 


14 


50 


15 8 


31 


2 4 


40 


651 


13-8 


0-89 


40 


3 55-5 


7-89 


48 


40 


1 9-3 


2-32 


14 


55 


14 51 


30 


2 3 


50 


643 


13-5 


0-87 


50 


352-6 


7 7! 


48 


41 


1 6-9 


2-24 


13 


42 


1 4 6 


2-16 


13 


55 


40-8 


1-36 


O OS 


67 


24-7 


0-83 


0-05 


79 


11-2 


0-38 


0-02 


43 


1 2-4 


2 9 


12 


! 56 


39-3 


1-31 


08 


68 


23-5 


79 


05 


80 


10-2 


34 


02 


44 


1 3 


2 2 


12 


57 


37-8 


1-26 


08 


(!!) II 


22-4 


75 


04 


81 


9-2 


31 


02 


45 


58-1 


1 -95 


12 


58 


36 4 


1-22 


07 


70 1) 


21-2 


71 


04 


82 


8-2 


27 


02 


46 


56-1 


1-88 


11 


59 


35-0 


1-17 


07 


71 


19-9 


67 


04 


83 


7-1 


24 


01 


47 


54-2 


1-81 


n 


;60 


33-6 


1-12 


07 


72 


18-S 


63 


04 


84 


6-1 


20 


01 


48 


52 3 


1-75 -10 


61 


32-3 


1-08 


06 


73 


17-7 


.V.) 


04 


85 


5-1 


17 


01 


49 


50-5 


1-69 -10 


62 


31-0 


1-04 


06 


74 


1C -6 


56 


03 


86 


4-1 


14 


oi 


50 


48-8 


1-63 -10 


63 


29-7 


0-99 


06 


75 


15 5 


52 


03 


87 




10 


01 


51 


47-1 


1-58 -09 


,64 


2S-4 


95 


06 


76 


14-4 


48 


08 


88 


2-0 


07 


oo 


52 


45-4 


1-52 -09 




27-2 


91 


06 


77 


13-4 


45 


03 


89 


i-o 


03 


oo 


53 


43-8 


1-47 -ii .i 


i;i; ii 


25-9 


87 


05 


78 


12-3 


41 


OS 


90 


o-o 


oo 


oo 


54 


42-2 


1-41 -08 



























The correction for an increase of altitude of one inch in the barometer or for a decrease of one degree in the 
thermometer, is to ba added to the tabu nr refraction., but when the barometer is lower than 30 inches, or the 
thermometer higher than 47, the corrections become nn!&gt;t rm-tive. When great accuracy is required, O OOSinch 
should be deducted from the observed height of the barometer for each decree that the thermometer near it is 
above 50 , and the same quantity added for an equal decrease. 



44 



METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. 



[1899 



6 

-H 



&lt; 

z; 

5" 

z 


D 

"I -ri 

&lt;o 

~ d) 
H NH 

a o 
r in 

D co 

H 

1 3 
&gt; 02 

rj a 

d ~ 

| 
5 o 

^ ^5 

J 2 

3 1 

* -*_&gt; 

H ? 

t! JJ 

5 W 

&lt;i -ri 

-I m 

5 


rH 

i! 

i c 

o 

1 D 

|3 

1 &lt;u 

; 

t j 

&lt; 

&gt; 

cu 

; E 

&lt; 10 

ii 

M 

1 V 

1 -d 
&gt; 3 

i! 

r?; 

) ^ 

) & 

! CO 
) "" 

if 

) -y 

5 


7! 

|C3 
00 

-H 


CO -* -f. iC 01 i- . . S W 


1 O i 1 
&lt;M -0 ^ "^ O 


t~ r-l 
J^ 

+ 


(M 

I~ lO 
(M 
- &lt;M 

O * 


rH O 
to O 

b 


^ rH 1- 
Z ? ? 

m rH 00 

f. 


IO ~. 
00 0*1 
Cl OJ OS 
rH 
IO t H rH 
| 


01 CO 
1 TO 
01 tO -* 
&lt;* &lt;M 


&gt;o t 

O iC 

r- 1 


CO &gt;C 
CO O5 


o to 

W CO 


Tj&lt; -HI 
H* T* 

ss 

oo ^ 


"* O CO O CO 10 00 


CO ^H lO -i- i-H 
CD O C&lt;3 OO ^i 


1 1 


g+SS^ 




00 
i-H 


CO ** CO OO rH - - rH CO 


1 CO GO 

Oi CS t^ t- O 

C5 r-H O OJ -^ 
&gt;O O ** ^1 (M 

OS t O 00 CN 
0^1 ! CO M 


t- rH 
t^ 

+ 


M 

S 1 ? 

rH 

o * 


c; o) 
m o 

b 


^ 10 O2 
0;c O3 10 

=rHOO 
K 


1C rH 
-* CO 
r-l O3 1C 

S|S 


t~ (M 

SrH^ 
+ 


CO O 
iO 1C 


CO 00 
rH O 
01 


rH -H 

CO 


* CO 

01 CO 
vC CO 

o ** 

OJ -^ 


CO O t"- CO t rH - to 

Tti OS rH rH r- 1 CO 

! i 1 rt 


-* 



-H 


1C TJ t-- |&gt;. 

l&gt;-O(Nt OitO &lt;M CO 


I CO Ol 

^ 10 ^&gt; 1C r-H 

M O r- 1 ;c XI 

O ua o -S 

Ci i O Ci i t 
O1 " CO T-l 


go 


Ko 

01 
(M 

O Tf 


O rH 

to o 
o 


r^ O t^ 

ooo r? 

t -H O 

fc 


1 o Ci 

CO O4 

1 ^ Tf 

IO rH rH 

N 1 


001^ 
Ol 

1- ^ TO 
TO CO 

1 


O3 CO 
l^ rp 


CO Cl 

01 cs 

rH 


to O 
TO CO 


I&gt;- CO 

h-. CO 

rH CO 
O * 
Ol -rfi 


:c Ol -* O OS O CO &lt;* 
""* C5 O I-H CO 

+ ! 1 *"* 


S* 

00 
rH 

to 

OS 
JO 
rH 


i oo r- * ;o 

01 O I T* 03 CO &lt;N OS 


r- 1 CO 
I (M O SO -ti 
( O * -^ C3 
CO O &lt;M i- -* 


m rH 
L~ 

1 


CO 

iO CO 
(M 

b^ 


~ i 
b 


i ^. 

r&gt; ^5 O 

*o to 

oOO . 
*~ rH IO 

X 


rH CO 
CO GO 
iO CO rH 

OJ ^ rH 

01 1 


00 1~ 

00 

^ CO ^ 
IO rH 


CO 00 
OS ^Ji 
rH 


rH 1C 

11 C: 
rH 


CO CO 
Ol CO 


t- CO 

SCO 
CO 
rH "&lt; 
CN T*&lt; 


-* O ;O CO rH T* . . r^. co 


+ 1 |J^ 


S 1 iS-" 


CD iQ CO 00 
CO rH CO CO C2 01 iC OS 


(M GO 
00 00 ^ ** 00 

i-SSSS 


IO r-H 

t-- 
1 


f 
10 

Ol Ci 

O CO 
CO 


o o 
o 


f 10 -t 

ooo^T" 

00 000 

rZi 


C -* 
t^ Tj 

1-. T? -t 

O 

rH K- rH 
&lt;N 


CO 00 
CO 

CO T -* 

1~ 

+ 


TJI 1C 
1&gt;- iC 

rH 


00 -H 

rH OS 
rH 


in o 

01 CO 


I^-&lt;* 

5,t 

rH -rjl 
0-1 -I&lt; 


iOrHiCt-u-cs i&gt;- x 

TP Cl O T i CO 


5+iS- 


S 

55 


CO Ol C5 rH 
O* .b* O OO O3 U3 - Ol C 


C3 iO 
r- ^M CO Ci -f 

co I-H m ^ t- 

tO O CO l- u^ 

^ _L O GO ( 
(M T~ CO rv] 


to o 

Is. 


-* 
r-i^ 

Ol 

o9 


-I O 

to o 
b 


1 ^. 

&gt; 01 CO 

-s HM CO 

^(i-1 !N 

fc ^ 


I-- CO 
CO Ol 

i-- m o 

t- O rH 
01_f_ 


t- 

* Ci 
CO 

t^ o ^ 

-* 01 


CO 00 
i iC 


COO5 

i- 

r- 1 


OS 00 
rH 0-1 


tO TO 
1^- CO 

oo to 
cs * 


IC rH iC CO t- O CO CO 

* Oi o i-&lt; co 

+ 1 ^ 


g 

Q 


Ol CS I Ol CO O 00 00 O rH 


O t i-H !&gt;. -* 


-^ Ol 

oo 

+ 


! ^ 

1 rlM 

O CO 

c^ 

1 


co r^ 

00 O 

o 

+ 


S 35 to 

otc .coio 

O CO CM 
OS M 


I O * 

co m 

CO t-^CO 

CN O 
i 


cog 

rH 

CO O &lt; 
rH 

1 


coo 


Of 


TO 


5-1 CO 

CO 
IO *~ 
Ol 

1 


30 IH t- r* ic cr. co O co co 

Ol U7, iC CO 71 i ( 7 ) 


COO ^ 


C: c r&gt; ^ 
I -M CO (M 


o 
^ 


ic jo o oo O co 

c: oo 01 00 ic co GS cr. C ~ 


-f O 
CO t CC fH t 
7-1 C: "M ^D 
O O i-t X) ^-1 


rH i ( 
00 

1 


10 

?? 

O 1C 

CO 


00 CO 
I O 

* 

+ 


^ rH 00 
"(^ "* - 
^C4CO 

05 ^ 


iC O 

c; co 

^ ~ -^ 

rH 
CO -H 

+ 


C 
00 Ol 

-H^ O * 

+ 


CO OS 


O OS 


rH H&lt; 


rH OS 

oo &lt;b 

to oo 

(M 


i- rH iC O OS rH CO &lt; 71 -f 
CO O i I * -* CO &lt; (M 

+ 


d 1 O CO i-t 
^M 1 CO t&gt;] 


H 
O 


JO -* Ol r-i T* J&gt;- 

COlCC:* COrHi-Hl-*.COO 


00 00 
M JO CM T3 O 

S23 
Ji+gS 1 


CO 01 

.t- 

1 


CO 

IM m 

o * 

* 


1 l^- ir; 

m o 

b 


Ho fc 

cl- - 77 

"olb 

r5 


iO O 
"T O 
^ Cl C5 

^T 


t^ 

* 

O 

i 


t- CO 

I * 


O 00 

rH 


O m 


OS (M 
*~ O 

10 -3 
rH CO- 


o rti (N O t oo c; i r* ;o 

iC CO O3 C iC * r-&lt; CO 

+ i 


F- 

2 

O3 


* CO & i~ ^ r-, 

;OOJ;oo-ICOOtDTJiin;O 


r- r-* 

;- 7) ^&gt; cr 
CO O ^O CO CO 
t- i-H O CO 1-- 


o*. 

a^. 
1 


Ci 

5 

CO f^ 

b ii 

u, 


IO IO 

CO r-&lt; 

b 


t. 

!&gt; X -." 
&lt;= ? ? 
=o_, 

^ 


10 !M 

co o in 
b&lt;M 
1 




CO rH 
Ol 


O * 
0-1 


r- C 


^~ CO 

i~to 

TO t- 

Ol CO 


o 01 o co co cs o o ~ r. 
o o TO m i- io ", i 01 

+ 1 


O i O ~ 
01 + CO 71 




&lt; 


LQ Tf iC CO Ol "&gt; 
!&gt; 1C r- GO 71 tO -* W Ol Ol 


o * 

^ -O M O M 

GO TO 00 O CO 

a o co 1 1 ^ 


"O Ol 

+ 


-T 

!O _ 

O 5D 

8 



^ rH 

b 


^&gt;. 
P- TO O 
o_f "- 
* (M 00 
O2 


Ol- 
1 

01 1C GO 
OJ O 

1 




OJ O 
01 


o ^ 

Ol 


uO O 


;o i.o 
i^ ^ 

00 CO 
Ol ^r 


-t l -Hr:Ol-i CO-*iCOiOO 
O 00 -* CO t- 1C -H Ol 

1 1 


O5 1 c; ~ ~ 

fM 1 O4 OJ 


a 

^ 


i i c; -H ft * ! 

rH Tf T* CO CO O ~* iC 00 CS 


Oi 01 

CO * Ci -O CO 

co i- : o co co 


t^- iTi 
t* 

+ 


c 

IO rH 


-* --D 
* O 


^2i 
oO-l . ~ 


Ol~ 

?1 fM CO 
rH 
10 IM 

+ 




00 &lt;N 
I* 


00-1 


in O 


50 OS 

O2 O 

tot~ 

04 "* 


C O1 tCOCOCOC: &lt;COiCi 
1 05 O -* CO CO rH Ol 

+ + 


8 !S?i 


O -* 

o 


l 


^ (N O 
& 


| JUNE. 


O 01 O rH 00 CO 
COr-iCO-tvCCiOACiOJCO 


-* CO 

co co 01 cr. co 

O O 7-) O rH 
id O 00 CO O 


C5 Tf 
O 


m 

CO GO 

o i) 
TJI 


0-1 O 

&lt;?9 

o 


*- 

oO CO -Q 

CO Cl 
03 


HH tO 
Ol I- 

o c. o 

rH 
&lt;M O 

+ 




r- &lt;N 


rH rH 
Ol 


OT&lt;O 


TO t^ 

co m 

01 to 
oq * 


rH rH CO &lt;* 1- CO i-C O O C5 
O 00 CO -* t- iC 71 71 


C^ 1 Ci O O 

"&gt;! OJ O-l 


l 


GS OI i-l 3S X) i 1 
-f Ol CO CO ~ t- C: O O r*i 


CO rH tC 71 
CO i r- C &lt; 
i^ C OJ CO 


rH rH 
!&gt;. 

+ 


M "1 

= 70 

* 


S3 

b 

+ 


^ o * 
.IK** 

t- rH 1 

OB ^ 


DO CO 
rH Ol 

O c: 01 

rH 
CO O 


CO 
rH 

: o 

1 


O &lt;N 


c; ;o 

rH 


CO rH 


CO rH 

OS E 
rH -O1 


O1 OiC-fCOOO-?COOO 
iC 1- CO ** CO HH &lt;-H Ol 


O5 J O O5 O 

01 1 co 55 


APRIL. 


r- -- -- co 01 * 

i- I- ^* I-H OS 71 i-( I- TP OJ 

oi T-H [ , i o ~ -* :r ~ 

* r- Ol iC &gt;O CO f-t fM 

+ 1 


7-1 i CO 
-. C ^ 01 
J- i- CO tT2 O 

^ -L, rH rH 


i-* i i 
t~ 

+ 


OJ 
01 00 

s 


r: &gt;~ 
o o 

b 

+ 


^ 

S- -t o 

.M r T 1 

^ Ol ** 

T: - 


1" t - 
Ol CO 
1^ H&lt; 70 

rH 
rH O 


^ rH i-H 
i 


CO 1C 


rH tO 
i 1 


01 ~r 


CO 10 


?i+g?l^ 


4 

&lt; 
**i 


LC 71 -M O f- *C 

iacbuaeoocDtOkacbX 


f i- oo oa ^ 

77 O] iTi I - l 

CO O CO t^ -0 


O i-i 
1 - 

+ 


o 

?* 

1C 
CO 


71 
^ - 

l 


- 

o;c rH 00 

2 i- -c 
" 


O C5 
70 
CO 05^ 

Ol O rH 

+ 


*3 
bo 1 - 


IO iO 

r-&lt; 


rH CO 

rH 


rH Ol 


CO OS 

to OS 
iO CO 
rH CO 


"^^ ^j-joco^jf (Go-fcoro 

CO LQ u-^ CO C^l i Ct) 

+ 1 


c; i O CO ^ 
OJ "r 1 CO Ol 


a 

M 
JH 


i t i t Ci o-i t^- 10 

O OOOC-30- t"M 

"..: ? J n -^ 1-1 co o x&gt; M -^ 

M **&lt; -rn TO r- r-t O3 

+ I 


CO Tf OS O 
^ 71 7-1 ^D O 

C CO iH 


rH O 
00 


Tf 

rH 
-H Ol 

O rH 
OJ 


-t .- 

1- 

o 


^ r-- rH 

o! r 

H TO r~ 
V5 ^ 


sl^, 

IO - 

o 

^ + 


ri 

t-- Oi rH 


O-l O&gt; 

t i 


OOS 


O rH 
1 


CO * 

t- rH 

00 CS 
OJ 


+i^^ 


x 

&lt; 

-3 


1 ~ ~ O-l O Ol 

rHi--^: I--M C^i- O -H t^- 


O r-H 

r: r r: -c 
-f C: Ol i,- -^&gt; 

-^ co r: co 
oa \ -^ y. ^ 

Ol CO Ol 


-T r^ 

00 


CO 

So 


00 &gt;* 

t-o 


^ - . -fj 

orv) " ^ 


10 01 

00 CO 
. . 10 

o o 


-s o 

T-- ^ 

T&gt; 


r- IH 

I 


O CO 

1 


O 01 
I 


ot- 
i- m 
^ 


co C; ci i- oo ~ c ** -t 

Tl O O CO r-* i" CO 

+ ! 1 


^ 


= + 


J- IO " 
K "" 


I 


Average temperature 
Difference from average ;57 yi.u-&lt;&gt;. 
Thermic anomaly (I.at. 43 i(l ) . . . 
Hiyhest temperature 
Lowest, temperature 
Monthly and annual ranges 
Average maximum temperature. . 
Average minimum temperature... 
Average daily range 
(ireaiesl daily range 


A\-erage litiuht of bar. at 32 Fah. . . 
Difference from average (50 years). 
Highest barometer 
Lowest barometer 
Monthly and annual ranges 


Average humidity of the air. 
Difference from average... . 


Average elasticity of aqueous vapour 
Average temperature of dew point . 


Average of cloudiness 
Difference from average (43 years) 


Eesultant direelion of wind 
He-iiiltant velocity of wind 
Average velocity (miles per hour). . . 


Total amount of rain in inches 
Difference from average (57 years) 
Number of days of rain 


Total amount of snow in inches 
Difference from average (f.7 vcars) 
Number of days of snow 


Kumber of fair davs 
Number of days completely clouded. 


Number of auroras observed 
I ossible to see aurora (No. of nights 


Number of tllunderstorms. 
Number of fogs. 


Number of hours of bright sunshine 
Number of hours of possible sunshint 



1899] 



METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. 



45 



TEMPERATURE. 


WIND. 




1897. ( 


average 
7 Years 


Extremes. 




1897. : 


Average 
7 Years 


Extremes. 


Average tempera 
ture of the year. 

Warmest month . . 
Aver. temp, of the 
warmest month. 
Coldest month 
Aver. temp, of the 
coldest month . . 
Diff. betw. temp, of 
the warmest and 
coldest month.. 
Aver, of deviations 
of monthly means 
Month of greatest 
deviation 
Correspond magni 
tude of deviation 
Warmest day 
Aver. temp, of the 
warmest day. . . 
Av. temp, of cold, d 

Coldest day 

Highest temperat. 
Date highest temp. 

Lowest temperat . . 
Date lowest temp. 

Ran^e of the 3 r ear. 


45-93 
July 

72-11 1 
Jan. 

23-15 

48-96 
2-16 
Oct. 

4-54 
5 July 

81-62 

0-67 

24 Jan. 

93-3 
5 Julv 

-w 

25 Jan. 
100-5 


44-21 
July 

67-64 
Jan. 

22-39 

45-25 
2-73 
Jan. 
4-01 

77-96 

2-30 

..../ 

90-89 
12-28 
103-17 


47-09 
in 1878 
ruly, 68 

75-80 
?eb., 75 

10-10 

B 66 
Feb., "76 

18-24 

July 14, 
1868 

84-50 
14-33 
Feb. 6, 
1855 
Jan. 22, 
1859 
!)9"2 
Aug. 24, 
1854 
26-5 
Jan. 10, 
1859 
118-2 


40-77 
in 1873 
Vug., 00 

64-46 
?eb., 48 

26-00 

Julv 31, 
1844 

72-7.-. 
957 

Dee. 22, 
1842 

82-4 
Aug. 19, 
1840 
1-9 

Jan. 2, 
1842 
87-0 


Resultant direct n I 
Resultant velocity 


f . 89 W 1 
2-42 
12-33 
Feb. 
17-01 
Aug. 
8-70 
Mar. 14 
38-87 
July S 

2-50 
April 26 

Noon to 
1 p.m. 
51-0 


*. 61 W 
2-51 
9-64 
March 
11-49 
July 
7-5C 

28-98 


10-54 
in 18)50 
Ypr., 80 ] 

13-88 
July, 78 
5-93 

Vov. 17, 
1870 

41-07 


8 32 
in 1878 
Jec., 75 

10-42 
July, 81 
8-43 

Dec. 10, 
1885 
23-79 


Av. velocity with 
out reg. to direc. 
Month of greatest 
average velocity 
Greatest monthly 
average velocity 
Month of least av. 


Least monthly av. 


Day of greatest av. 


Greatest daily av. 


Day of least aver. 


Least daily aver. 


Hour of greatest 
absolute velocity 

Greatest velocity. . 


M 

45-67 


April 20 

1893 
7-8 a. in. 
60-0 


Jan. 17, 

1885 
10-llam 
39-0 


NOTE. During the year 1897, the wind has been 
obtained from the records of the anemograph at the 
Island Id end of September and from October to end of 
year at Stanley Barracks, and no comparison has been 
made with the results of former years. 
RAIN. 


BAROMETER. 




Ext 


Total depth of rain 
in inches 


27-737 
110 

July 

5-240 

i Nov. 
14 

July 27 
3-881 


27-214 
114 

Sept. 

3-307 

Oct. 
13 

1-904 


43-555 
in 1843 
145 in 90 

Sept. , 43 

9-760 

Jan., 69 
Oct., W 

23 

Julv 27, 

1897 
3-881 


17-574 
in 1874 
80 in 41 

June, 87 
2-655 

May, 41 
11 

Sept. 14, 
1884 
1-000 




1897. 


Average 
56 Years 


Extremes. 


Number of days on 
which rain fell. . 
Month in which the 
greatest depth of 


Aver. pres. of year 

Month high. av. p. 
Highest mon. av.p. 
Month lo west av. p. 
Lowest mon. av. p. 
Date of the highest 
pressure in year. 
Highest pressure. . 
Date of lowest pres 
sure in the year 
Lowest pressure . 
Range of the year 


29-0319 

Sept. 
29-7(177 
July 
29-5339 

7 March 
30-353 

24 Mar. 
28-779 
1-574 


29-6191 

Sept. 
29-0656 
June 
29-5710 

30-358 

28-700 
1-658 


29-6779 
in 1849 
Jan., 49 
29-8046 
Mar., 59 
29-4143 
Jan. 8, 
1866 
30-940 
Jan. 2, 
1877 
28-166 
2-240 
in 1893 


29-560-2 
in 1864 
.lune, (!4 
29-6626 
Xov., 59 
29-5886 
Mar. 7, 
1878 
30-139 
June 2, 
1894 
29-035 
1 -303 
in 1845 


Greatest depth of 
rain in one month 
Month in which the 
days of rain were 
most frequent . . 
Greatest numberof 
rainy days in one 


Day in which the 

greatest amount 


Greatest amount ol 
rain in one day. 


RELATIVE HUMIDITY. 


SNOW. 




1897 ! Avi nl - 
bJ7 !56 Year 


Extremes. 




1897 l Averai ? e 
* " 54 Yean 


( Extremes. 


Av. humid, of yea 
Month of greates 
humidity 
Gr st. av. mon. In 
Month of least. In 
Least av. mon. hi 


r 7(5 
t 
. Dec. 

83 
. Oct. 
3fi 


76 

Jan. 
83 
May 

70 


82 in 5 

Jan., 5 
89 
Feb., 4 
58 


I 73 in 58 

? Dec., 58 
. 81 
3 Apr., 49 
76 


Total depth of snow 


47-4 
43 

f 
Dec. 
f 
. 13-3 

B 

Dec. 

fl 
i 
11 


68-4 
66 

Jan. 

17-4 

Jan. 
14 

-I 

8-9 


122-9 
in 1870 
87 in 5! 

Mar., 7( 
02-4 

Dec., 7 

24 
- Feb. 5, 
1863 
Mar. 27 
1870 
16-0 


34-6 
in 1888 
) 33 in 48 

) Jan., 95 
10-5 

&gt; Feb., 48 

8 

4-6 Jan. 

, 1888 

3-0 


Number of days ii 
which snow fell 
Month in which th( 

greatest depth o 
snow fell 


EXTENT OF SKY CLOUDED. 


Greatest depth o 
snow in one mon 
Month in which th 
days of snow wer 
most frequent . 
Greatest number a 
days of snow i 
one month . . 




1897. 


Averag 
44 Yeai 


Extremes. 


Av. cloud, of yeai 

Most cloudy niont 
G st monthly ave 
Least cloudy mor 


-. 0-61 
h Dec. 

-. O N i 
. Oct. 

n-ius 


0-61 

Dec. 

0-70 
July 
n-fih 


0-66 in 

69, 77 

0-89 
0-28 


0-57 

in 18.-.C. 

0-73 

6.50 


Da}" in which th 
greatest amoun 
of snow fell . . . 
Gr test fall of sno\ 
in one dav. . 


t 

. 9i h Ma 

V 

4-1 



46 



AREA AND POPULATION. 



[1899 



AREA AND POPULATION. 

DOMINION OF CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND, ETC. 



PROVINCES, DISTRICTS, TERRITORIES. 


Entered Confederation 
or Organized. 


SQUARE MILKS. 


Populat n 
Census 
1891. 


Land. 


Water. 


Total. 


Manitoba, Province 


Ktitered Confederation 1870. 
Organized 1882 


65,000 
101,400 
89,650 
859,600 
103,300 
105,850 
382,300 
219,650 
28,100 
20,550 
2,000 
227,500 
352,300 
300,0(0 
267,000 

194,300 


9,000 
7,000 
550 
46,400 
1,200 
250 
1,000 
2,350 
100 
50 

1,400 
5,700 


74,000 
108,400 
90,200 
906,000 
104,500 
106,100 
383,300 
222.000 
28,200 
20,600 
2,000 
228,900 
358,000 
300,000 
282,000 

196,800 
47,400 


152,506 

&gt; 98,967 

J 

98,173 
2,114,321 
321,263 
450,396 
109,078 
1,488,535 
Unknown 
Do. 
Do. 

Do. 


Saskatchewan, District 


Assiitilmia, do 


Do 


North- West Territories 




Athabasca, District 


Organized 1882 


Alberta, do 


Do 


British Columbia, Province 


Entered Confederation 1871. 
Entered Confederation 1867. 
Do. 
Do. 
Entered Confederation 1873. 
Entered Confederation 1867. 


Ontario do 
New Brunswick do. 


Nova Scotia do. 


Prince Edward Island, do 


Quebec do. 


Territory east of Hudson s Bay 


Islands in Arctic Ocean & Hudson s Bay 
Keewatm, District.... 




Organized 1876 


15,000 
2,500 

47,400 


Territory east of Keewatin and south of 
Hudson s Bay 




Great Lakes and River St. Lawrence ease 
to Long. 66". and jiortions within United 
States, not included in above areas. 




Totals 






4,833,239 

4,000 
187,411 
10,000 

5,034,650 


3 318 500 


139,900 


5,458,400 

40,000 
42,734 


Labrador 








Newfoundland 


Do. French Shore, from Cape Ray to Cape St. John, sav 
NOTE. The population of the Dominion of Canada, exclusive of Labrador and New 
foundland, is estimated to be now 5,083,424. 



THE UNITED KINGDOM AND BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 

For the purpose of comparison, the areas of other portions of the British Empire and foreign countries are 
here given. For convenience, the population and density of population are also given. 



COLONY. 


Area in 
Square 
Miles. 


Popula 
tion. 


Per 
sons 
to the 
Squ re 
Mile. 


COLONV. 


Area in 
Square 

Miles. 


Popula 
tion. 


Per 
sons 
to the 
Squ re 
Mile. 


Europe- 
United Kingdom 


120,979 
2 
119 


39,465,720 
20,528 
172,537 


323 
10,264 
1,418 


America - 


20 
3,456,383 
7,5HO 
109,000 
7,562 
162,200 
4,466 
4,424 
166 
701 
784 
1,868 


15,71)4 
5,083,424 
1,953 
276,223 
33,353 
208,000 
51,517 
697,859 
188,000 
127.800 
146,800 
251,748 


782 
1-4 
0-2 
3 
4 
1 
11 
155 
1,120 
182 
188 
130 


Gibraltar 




MaUa and Gozo 


Falkland Is. & S. Georgia. 
British Guiana 
British Honduras 


Total European 


121,100 


39,658,785 


328 


Newfoundl d & Labrador . 
West Indies, Bahamas . . . 
Jamaica and Turk s Is ... 


British India 


1,068,314 
731,944 


221,172,952 
66,050,479 


207 
90 


Feudatory states 


Total Indian 


J, 800,258 


287,223,431 


160 

524 
119 
7,636 

i or, 
S67 








Aden and Perim 


80 
25.365 
) 
80 
1,472 


41,910 
3,235,342 
253,514 
5,853 
550,145 


Trinidad and Tobago 
Total America 


Ceylon 


Hon" Kong . .... 


3,755,074 


7,082,471 


2 


Labuan ... 


Straits Settlement 


Fiji 


8,11-15 
88,460 
310,700 
104,471 
(i8,497 
. 103,690 
26,385 
87,884 
975,876 


120,245 
860,000 

I,277,s7o 
703 30ii 
460,650 
357,407 
100,833 
1,181,751 
101,235 


15 
4 
4 
6 
6S 
0-38 
6 
13 
0-08 


Total Asian 




26,970 


4,086,764 


141 


New South Wales 


Africa 




Ascension 


35 
10,293 

292, nun 
705 
20,460 
47 

2,700 
16,000 
1,071 

15,000 


140 
218, WO 
1,799,960 
378,041 
584,326 
3,921 

13,057 
1,500,000 
85,607 

180,000 


i 
21 

(i 
534 
27 
83 

5 
100 
80 
12 




hasutolnnd 




Cape Colonv 




Mauritius 




N i lMl 




St Helena 


Total Australasia .... 


West African Colonies 
Gambia 


3,174,008 


4,713,251 


1-04 


Asia 


120,400 
2,120,000 


1,200 000 

35,000,00(1 
10,000 


18 
16 


Gold Coast 




Lagos 


Pacific 


oierra Leone 


Total Protectorates . . 

Total Jirilisli Empire. 






Total African . . 


2.240,400 


30,210,000 


16 


357,31 1 

i 


4,763,952 


13 




11,475,127 


383.738,654 


33 



Every race and every religion are represented in the British Empire, E. G. Ravenstein says- "Of Europeans 
there are about 50.000,000. There are 54,865,000 Christians; 83,283,000 Mohammedans; 232,646.000 Buddhists, 
Hindus and Confucians and ."1 570,000 heathen in the Empire." Ravenstein makes the population of the Empire 
over 402,000,000. The figures in this table, with exception of Canada, are from the Statesman s Year-Book, 131)7. 



1899] EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, CANADA CENSUS OF CANADA. 



47 



EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, DOMINION OF CA.NA.DA.. 



Statement of the 
Canada 



Aggregate Value of the Imports (including Coin and Bullion) and Exports into and from 
a of Goods entered for Consumption, and oj the. Custom* Duties collected, dunny each 
Fiscal Year ending 30th June, from 18GS to 18W, inclusive. 



Year. 


IMPORTS. 


Exports. 


Total 
Imports & 
Exports. 


ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. 


Duty 
Collected. 


Dutiable. 


Free. 


Total. 


Dutiable. 


Free. 


Total. 


1868 
1869 
1870 
1871 
1872 . . . 


$ 
45,256,538 
44,085,833 
48,669,642 
70,299,276 
72,426.774 
74,432,622 
77,073,783 
81,507,398 
58,799,826 
63,989,566 
61,703,740 
57,055,218 
68,895,483 
85,516,908 
9 i, 339,93 
100,8/7,816 
88,149,492 
79,614,108 
75,536,7. s &gt;8 
85,479,40 
77,784,037 
80,059.966 
86,258 633 
81,286,372 
81,190,844 
77,378,091 
73,341,506 
64,064,587 
74,259,940 
74,108,590 


1 

28,203,106 
26,329,332 
26,144,697 
25,793,695 
39,003,753 
53,578,659 
51,139,7^9 
41,562,885 
34,410,520 
35,338,396 
31,378,047 
24,909,209 
17,594,264 
19,813,932 
26,079,570 
31,426,2i&gt;6 
28,"47,551 
29,327,378 
28, 887, 8&lt; &gt;3 
27,412,8 .6 
33,110,593 
35.164,96 . 
35,599.608 
H8.681 ,266 
46.215,224 
51,696,177 
50,133,434 
46,717.095 
43,751,568 
45,110,019 


$ 
73,459,644 
70,415,165 
74,814,339 
96,092,971 
111,430^27 
128,011,281 
128,213,582 
123,070,283 
i*3, 210.346 
99,3-27,962 
93.031, 77 
81,964,427 
86,489,747 
105,33 *,840 
119,419,500 
1; 32,25 1,0-22 
116,397,043 
108,941,486 
104,424 561 
112,892,236 
110,894.^30 
115 224,931 
121,858,241 
119,967,638 
127,406,068 
129,074,268 
123,474,940 
110,781,682 
118,011,508 
119,218,609 


I 

57,567,888 
60,474,781 
73 573,490 
74,173,618 
82,639,663 
89,789,922 
89,351,928 
77,886,979 
80,966,435 
75,875,393 
79,323.667 
71,491,255 
87,911,458 
98,290,823 
102,137,2113 
98,085,804 
91,406,496 
89,238,361 
85,251.314 
89,515,811 
90,2"3,000 
89,189,167 
96,749,149 
98,417,296 
113,963,375 
118,564,352 
117,524,949 
113,638,803 
121,013,852 
137,950,253 


S 
131,027,532 
130,889,940 

148,387,829 
170,2^6,589 
194,070,190 
217,8"1,203 
217, 56 *, 510 
200,957,202 
174,176,781 
175,203,355 
172,405,454 
153,455,682 
174,401,20") 
203,621,663 
221,556,703 
230,339,826 
207,8 *3, 539 
198,179,847 
189,675,875 
202,408,047 
201,1*97,630 
204,414,098 
218,607,390 
218,384,934 
241,360,443 
247,638,620 
240,999,889 
221,420,485 
239,025,360 
257,168,862 


1 

43,661,839 
41,073,612 
45,131,517 
60,098,415 
68,549,939 
71,413,128 
76,235,853 
78,141,432 
60,243,346 
60,919,960 
59,776,589 
55,430,012 
54,182,967 
71,620,725 
85,757,433 
91.588,339 
80,010,498 
73,269,618 
70, 658, 819 
78,120,679 
69,645,824 
74.475,139 
77,106,286 
74,536,036 
69,160,737 
i 69,87^,571 
62,779,182 
58,557,655 
67,239,759 
66,220,765 


s 

28,323,467 
20,: 328,558 
26,106,086 
26,849,067 
89,1M,177 
56,101,46ti 
51,168,316 
41,477,225 
34,48 t ),872 
35,;;yi,.vii 

31,422, . 
*19.C33,46C 
17,599,382 
19,990,879 
26,891,494 
31,548,680 
28.170.14C 
29,440 401 
28,943,875 
27,518,74S 
33,201,276 
35,198,305 
35,659,295 
38,809,085 
47,818,20f 
51,831,451 
50,314,811 
46,694,85( 
43.347,721 
45,073,25( 


S 
71,985.306 
67,402,170 
71,237,603 
86,947,482 
107,709,116 
127,514,594 
127,404,169 
119,618,657 
94,733,218 
9G,;i 1 
91,199.577 
75,063,478 
71,782,349 
91,611,604 
1] 2,648,927 
123 137,019 
|108,180,644 
i 102,710,019 
99,602,694 
105 639,428 
102,847,100 
109,673,477 
112,765,584 
113,345,124 
H6,i&gt;78,943 
121,705,030 
113,093,983 
105,252,511 
lir,5S7,48i 
&gt;, 111,294,021 


i 

8,819,431 63 
8,298,909 71 
9,462,940 44 
11,843,655 75 
13,045.493 50 
13,017,730 17 
14,421,882 67 
15,361,382 12 
12,833,114 48 
12,548,451 09 
12.795,693 17 
12,939,540 66 
14,138,849 22 
18,500,785 97 
21,708,837 43 
23,172,308 97 
20,164,963 37 
19,133,558 99 
19,448,123 70 
22,4611,705 83 
22,209,641 53 
23,784,523 23 
24,014,908 07 
23,481,069 13 
20,550, 581 &lt; 
21,161,710 93 
19.379,822 32 
17,887,269 47 
20,219,037 32 
19,891,996 77 


1873 . . . 


1874 . . . 


1875 . . . 


1876 
1877 . . . 


1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 


1882 
1883 
1884 


1885 


1886 


1887 


1888 
1889 
1890 


1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 


1895 


1896 
1897 


*S5,278,130 less than shown in Trade and Navigation Return. Value of re Exports erroneously included with 
goods entered for consumption. 


CENSUS OF CANADA.. 
No. 1. POPULATION OF CANADA, 1871, 1881 AND 1891. 



PROVINCES. 


1871. 


1881. 


Increase 
Per cent. 


1891. 


Increase 
Per cent. 


Ontario 


1,620,851 


1,926,922 


18-6 


2,114,321 


9-73 




1,191,516 


1 ,:;5:),027 


14-0 


1,488,535 


9 53 




387,800 


440,572 


13-6 


450,396 


2 23 




285,594 


321,233 


12-4 


321,263 


O OO 




18,995 


"62,260 


247-2 


152,506 


144-95 


British Columbia 


36,247 


49,459 


36-4 


98,173 


98 4!) 




94,021 


108,891 


15-8 


109,078 


O lT 


The Territories 




56,446 




98,967 


75-33 


Total 


3.635,024 


4,324,810 


18-97 


4,833,239 


11-76 















* 65,954 originally ; 3,694 were taken off and added lo Ontario when the boundary was changed. 
No. 2. BIRTH-PLACES OF THE PEOPLE IN CANADA, 1881 AND 1891. 





18* 


1. 


18$ 


)1. 


PROVINCES. 


Born in 
Canada. 


Born in other 
Countries. 


Born in 

Canada. 


Born in other 
Countries. 




1,496,744 


430,211 


1,708,702 


405,611) 




I,282j225 


76,802 


1,406,514 


82,021 




412,589 


27,960 


423,890 


26,506 




289,965 


31,268 


299,154 


22,109 




45,757 


16,603 


108,017 


44,489 


British Columbia 


34,957 


14,41)2 


56,851 


41,322 




99,- 


9,522 


108,652 


6,426 


North-west Territories 


53,886 


2,560 


097 


18,870 


Canada 


3,715,492 


60:1,318 


4,185,877 


647,362 



48 



IMPORTS DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



IMPORTS DOMINION OF CANADA. 

Statement of the Values of Goods Imported for Home Consumption into the Dominion oj Canada, 
J r,nn the J ollinciiKj countries, ditring the Fiscal Years ended -loth June, l^ .Jfj and 1S .&gt;7 

(including coin and bullion). 



COUNTRIBS. 




1896. 






1897. 






Dutiable. 


Free. 


Total. 


Dutiable. 


Free. 


Total. 


British Empire : 
Great Britain . . . . 


1 

4 :5(&gt;6 179 


f 
8 613 r.ir; 


8 
3 9 97!) 742 


I 
20 217,42- 


1 

!) 194 7&lt;&gt;(i 


$ 
29 412 188 


British Africa 


96 


74 !)&gt;"&gt; 


75 () ! 




27 273 


27,273 


44 Australasia 


26 5Ni 


IXii 950 


213 536 


20,547 


1 - G 398 


146 945 


" Kast Indies . 


111 038 


9 46 478 


357 516 


16,530 


400 264 


416,794 


44 Guiana .... 


181 155 


934 


181 -vS i 


104,353 


228 


104,581 


". West Indies 


888 435 


141 134 


1 029 569 


973,331 


132,877 


1, 106,208 


IIon (&gt; * KOMI; .... 


1,090 


2 111 


3 SOI 


i,:54i 


4,553 


5,894 


Newfoundland 


3 536 


547 876 


551,412 


5,137 


446 !)::;) 


452,076 


All other 




&lt;;o-&gt; 


2,602 






















Total, British Empire. . . . 


25,578,715 


9,815,873 


35,391. &gt;.x 


21,338,661 


10,333,298 


31 ,671, .:,!) 


All other countries : 
Arabia . 


28 


10 847 


10 875 




9,287 


9,287 


Argentine Republic 




936 


9:;i; 




19,902 


19,902 


\ nstria . . .... 


1&lt;)2 677 


11 036 


20:: 713 


428,418 


5,184 


433, 01 1-2 


15el""ium ... 


.S JIi 093 


84 065 


!&gt; () 758 


904.0- :; 


269,009 


1,163,032 


Brazil . . 


2 


113 063 


113,065 


40,984 


188,428 


229,41-2 


Central American States 








411 


28,933 


29, 344 


Chili . . 










100 


100 


China 


338 878 


OSS 879 


1,027,757 


393,611 


669,033 


1,062,544 


Denmark . 


1 294 


11 611 


12,905 


2,394 


8,693 


10,987 


Dutch East Indies 


314 382 


1 907 


316 9 89 


727,4-&gt;;{ 


12 571 


739,994 


Eafvt&gt;t . . 


2,518 




2,518 


177,710 


1,980 


179,690 


France 


2 487 133 


33 .MI ) 


&gt; 810 942 


2 260,184 


341,167 


2,601,351 


French Possessions in Africa .... 


999 




229 


83 


140 


223 


Germany 


5 118 245 


813,214 


5,931,459 


6,055, (!S7 


4:57,681 


6,493,368 


G reece 


92 134 




92,134 


102,362 




102,362 


Hawaii . ... 


281 


2 C&gt;48 


2,929 


51-2 


8,390 


8,902 


Holland . . ... 


202 836 


97 016 


299.852 


25,773 


119,336 


376,109 


Iceland . .... ...... 




182 


18-2 




784 


784 


Italy .. 


2(10,638 


30,279 


230,917 


18-2,86:5 


42,022 


224,885 


Japan 


259 989 


1 383,672 


1,043,061 


208,070 


1,125,7!),") 


1,333,865 


Madeira ... 


291 




291 


91 




91 


M rxieo .... 


21 6 


13,880 


14,096 


006 


8,105 


8,711 


Norway and Sweden 


39 561 


5,689 


45,150 


41,777 


6,386 


48,163 


Persia 


515 




515 








1 eru 


1 () *; 




1,026 


28,888 




28,888 


Portugal 


46,563 


33 


40,596 


45,300 


292 


45,592 


Russia . . 


2 921 


13 o.v; 


15,974 


9,890 


6,094 


15,984 


St. Pierre 


1 3-&gt;4 


2,283 


8,607 


1,480 


1,988 


3,478 










1,237 




1,237 


Spain 


346,208 


15,57(1 


361,778 


377,262 


9,270 


386,532 


Spanish Possessions in Africa 


28 




28 








" all other 
Switzerland 


784,508 
326 231 


80,203 
5 889 


864,711 
332,120 


1,241,889 
2 - 1,848 


552 
325 


1.242,441 
222,173 


Turkey 


140,478 


3,160 


143,638 


132,872 


6,012 


338,883 


United States 


29,101,646 


29.472,378 


58,574,024 


30,482,5n&lt;) 


31,166,532 


61, 64!), 041 


" of Colombia . . . 








472 


4 


476 


Venezuela ... 


657 


800,270 


266,927 


240 


237,127 


237,367 


West Indies, Danish 


9,355 




9,355 


7,539 


06 


7,(i35 


" " Dutch 


757 


1,955 


2,712 


2-21 


1,011 


1,232 


44 ** French 


237 


4,381 


4,618 


156 


5,423 


6,679 


44 4&lt; Spanish 


810 545 


39, (&gt;? 7 


850,172 


546,420 


11,796 


558,216 


All other 


20 


34 413 


34,433 






















Total, all other countries. . . . 


41,6dl,044 


33,531 848 


75,192,892 


44,882,104 


34,739,958 


79,622,062 


Grand Total 


67,239 759 


43,347,721 


110,587,480 


66,220,765 


45,073,256 


111,294,121 

















RECAPITULATION BY PROVINCES. 

Dividing the total Imports and Exports among the Provinces of the Dominion, we find that durinjfthe year 

iiiif June :50th. 1897. th&lt;- result was as follows ; 0fw/o Imports, 941,663,708 ; Kxports, !?:!9,:il3.22(i. , &lt;/,/ , 
Imports, 46,370,(K!0: Exports, soi 1,275,136. Snra Scotia Imports, s7,9(&gt;2.7X4 : Kxports, sll,;;rj,o&lt;Mi. AV/r /&gt; /.- 
ictc* Import*, $4,853 879 ; Exports, si),:,84,982. Manitoba Imports, s2.s73.ti6S; Exports, 11,986,765. liritixk 
Coin in hid Imports, :";. 926,504 ; Exports, $14,017,568. J rlni-e Kdimnl Island -Imports, *-121,995; Kxports, 
81,314,607. A ortli-H i xt Territories Imports, s2!)l,5()8 ; Exports, 166,88!). 



1899] 



EXPORTS DOMINION OF CANADA. 



49 



EXPORTS DOMINION OF CANADA 

Statement of the Values of Goods Exported from the Dominion of Canada, to the following Countries, 
during the Fiscal Years ended 30th June, 1896 and 1897. 



COUNTRIES. 


1896. 


1897. 


Home 
Produce. 


Foreign 
Produce. 


Total. 


Home 
Produce. 


Foreign 
Produce. 


Total. 


British Empire : 
Great Britain 


8 

62.717,941 
152,144 
516,672 

8,841 
271,572 
1,021 
1,027,388 
3,755 
6,272 
502 
1,459,765 
266 


3 

3,971,312 
2,321 
1,561 




66.689,253 
154,465 
518,233 
8,841 
274,536 
1,021 
1,660,800 
4,310 
14,742 
502 
1,782,309 
266 


1 

69,533,852 
127,833 
1,409,617 
15,804 
26(5,509 
538 
1,376,687 
18,247 
14,073 


$ 
7,693,650 


$ 

77,227,502 
127,833 
1,418,289 
] 5,804 
271,457 
538 
1,445,449 
18,554 
15,265 




8,672 


Australasia 


East Indies 
Guiana 


2,964 


4,948 


Honduras 
West Indies 


33,412 
555 

8,470 


68,762 
307 
1,192 


Gibraltar 


Hong Kong 


Fiji Islands 
Newfoundland 
All other 


32^,544 


1,416,992 
4,769 


275,571 


1,692,563 
4,769 


Total British Empire 
All other countries : 


66,766,139 


4,343,139 


71,109,278 


74,184,921 


8.053,102 


82,238,023 


431,097 




431,097 


556,172 
20,804 
231,295 
404,589 
17,353 
67,288 
761,399 
27,540 

683,955 
764,589 
142,930 
44,361 
99,697 
108,627 
140,706 
14,685 
36,973 
74,861 
35,535 
27,471 
4,508 
215,210 
50,452 
34,662 
1,460 
934 
39,717,057 
30,902 
27,987 


82 
61 
123,289 
2,500 
397 


556,254 
20,865 
354,584 
407,089 
17,750 
67,288 
761,97(5 
28,757 

690,696 
1,045,432 
167,196 
44,436 
104,422 
108,6-7.7 
141,946 
14,685 
37,425 
74,861 
35,535 
86,746 
4,508 
231,347 
50,452 
34,662 
1,400 
1,019 
41,933,792 
38,672 
27,987 








95,328 
608,749 
10,986 
65,380 
658,501 
42,894 

573,835 
606,919 
160, -20;.! 
31,876 
62,440 
56,759 
8,148 
22 822 
21,730 
41,268 


2,703 


98,031 
608,749 
11,096 
68,599 
659,673 
42,894 

581,540 
757,5*1 
181,595 
32,476 
139,828 
56,759 
8,253 
22,822 
23,780 
41,262 






110 
3,219 
1,172 


PViili 




577 
1,217 

6,741 
280,843 
24,266 
75 
4,725 




Egypt 
France 


7,705 
160,612 

21,392 
600 

77,388 








Holland 


Italy 
Japan 


105 


1,240 


Madeira 
Mexico 


2,050 


452 


Norway and Sweden 






Portugal 


41,6(i&lt; 
42,823 
192,896 
83,814 
18,759 
4,309 
285 
34,400,428 
37,910 
72,767 
144 
34,449 




41,666 
42,823 
215,014 
83,814 
18,759 
4,309 
285 
36,421, Kte 
39,827 
72,767 
193 
35,252 


9,274 


Russia 
St. Pierre 


22,118 


16,137 


Spanish Possessions in Africa. . . . 










85 
2,21 (i, 73. 
7,770 


United States of America 
" " Colombia 


1,960,740 
1,917 


Uruguay 


Venezuela 
West Indies, Danish 


49 

803 


48,938 
1,700 
10,988 
1,061,513 
33,34 


63 


49,575 
1,700 
11,224 
1,135,412 
34,171 


" " French 


126,20 

978,58 
19,58 


90 
10.S26 


125,350 
989,41 
19,58 


236 
73,89 
82 


* " Spanish .... 


All other 


Total, all other Countries. . . 
Grand Total 


39,612,61 


2,263,599 


41.876,21 


45,500,48 


2,772,08 


48,272,550 


106,378,75 

206,44 

1,08 
1 

3,329,05 


6,606,738 

4,491,742 
35 


112.985,49 

4,098,18 

1,12 

3,329,05 


119,685,41 
327,29 


10,825,16 
3,165,25 


130,510,573 
3,492,f&gt;f.:i 


Coin and Bullion exported to U. S 
" " other countries. 
Estimated amount short returnee 
at inland ports, and exported t&lt; 
United States 


3,947,13 




3,947,130 


Grand Total, Exported . . 


. 109,915,33 


11,098,515 


121,013,85 


123,959,83 


13,990,41 


137,950,253 



50 



CONSOLIDATED FUND PUBLIC DEBT. 



RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS, CANADA. 

Statement of the Receipts and Payments Jrom the Consolidated Fund for the year ending ",0th June, 1897. 

The receipts from the sources of the ordinary revenue of the country are paid into what is called the Con 
solidated Fund, and payments therefrom are made to cover the ordinary expenses. Ihese receipts and payments, 
therefore, constitute what may be considered as the regular income and expenditure of the country ; receipts 
from and expenditure out of loans and all other extraordinary transactions being excluded. 



RKCEIl TS. 



Customs $19,386,2770:) 

do Chinese Immigration 91,909 50 



Excise $ 9,074,796 38 

do methylated spirits.. 95,582 54 



Post Office 

Public Works 

Minor Public Works 

Railways 

Canals 

Interest on Investments 

Patent Fees 

Casual 

Ordnance Lands 

Fines and Forfeitures 

Premium, Discount and Exchange . . 

Mariners Fund 

Electric Light Inspection 

Steamboat Inspection 

Gas Inspection 

Weights and Measures 

Cullers Fees 

Law Stamps 

Penitentiaries 

Insurance Inspection 

Fisheries 

Modus Vivendi 

" Canada Gazette " 

Superannuation Fund 

Lighthouse and Coast Service 

Dominioi: Steamers 

Military College 

Militia 

Civil Service Examination Fees .... 
Supreme and Exchequer Court Reports 
Dominion Lands 



Deficit. 



19,478,247 



9,170,378 92 

3,202.938 42 

109,766 01 

25,835 41 

3, 066, 84 36 

384,780 53 

1,443,003 84 

110,009 10 

119,210 05 

9,831 27 

21,037 07 

34,853 92 

54.294 09 

6,805 25 

25.033 95 

17,256 75 

36,772 94 

10,428 12 

4,302 53 

83,807 57 

10,183 81 

98,884 40 

7,585 15 

5,291 49 

59,218 14 

2,774 66 

9,982 19 

16,522 7 2 

23,839 87 

3,386 00 

4,219 03 

172,513 65 



37,829,778 40 
519,981 44 



838,349,759 84 



PAYMENTS. 



Interest on Public Debt 

Charges of Management 

Sinking Funds 

Premium, Discount and Exchange 

Civil Government 

Administration of Justice 

Dominion Police 

Legislation 

Penitentiaries 

Arts, Agriculture and Statistics 

Immigration 

Quarantine 

Pensions 

Superannuation 

Militia 

Mounted Police 

Public Works Income 

Railways and Canals Income 

Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions 

Ocean and River Service 

Lighthouse and Coast Service 

Fisheries 

Geological Survey 

Scientific Institutions 

Subsidies to Provinces 

Indians 

Government of the North-west Territories 
Miscellaneous . 



Collection of Revenue. 

Customs 

Excise 

Weights, Measures and Gas 

Culling Timber 

Post Office 

Public Works 

Railways and Canals 

Dominion Lands 

Miscellaneous.. . 



810,645,663 27 
196,220 73 

2,101,813 SO 
119,093 42 

1,418,846 69 

774,7 I 69 

23,788 82 

1,134,772 94 
409,598 23 
224,389 63 
1-27,438 14 

120.161 60 
90,881 89 

307,792 06 
1,667,588 20 

526.162 05 
1,463,718 U 

134,405 10 

553,812 08 

183,257 60 

415,742 72 

443,586 85 

67,000 CO 

79,094 12 

4,238,059 08 

908,063 98 

320,535 66 

&gt;.-&gt;, 094 06 



945,245 33 

464,426 75 

85,081 93 

16,618 75 

3,789,478 34 

147,567 92 

3,725,689 92 

111,415 12 

51,392 23 



838,349,759 84 



PUBLIC DEBT OF CANADA. 



Year. 


Total Debt. 


Total Assets. 


Net Debt. 


Interest 
paid 
on Debt, 


Interest rec d T Rate ( 
from Interest 
Investment. paid on 
Gross Debt. 


Rate of 
Interest 
rec d from 
Inves ent. 


Net Rate 
of Interest 
paid. 


18fi7 


893 046,051 73 


$17,317,410 36 


75,728,641 37 












J.OU I 

1868 


96i896 6 i6 20 


21,139,581 46 


75,757,134 74 


$4,501,568 33 


126,419 84 4-64 


: 6fl 


4-51 


1869 


112,361,998 39 


36,502,679 19 


75,859,319 20 


4,907.013 71 


313,021 20 4-36 


85 


4-08 


1870 


115,993,706 76 


37,783,964 31 


78,209,742 45 


5,047,054 24 


363,955 91 4 35 


96 


4-02 


1871 


115,492,682 76 


37,786,165 11 


77,706,517 65 


5,165,304 2-1 


554,383 7 2 4 47 


1-46 


3 99 


1872 


122,400,179 36 40,213.107 32 


82,187,072 04 


5,257,230 64 488,041 54 4"29 


1-21 


3 S9 


1873 


129,743,432 19j 29,894,970 55 


99,848,461 64 


5,209,20597 39640394 4 01 


1-32 


3 70 


1874 


141,163,551 33 32,838,586 91 


108,324,964 42 


5,724,436 31 i 619,863 00 4 05 


1-85 


3 61 


1875 


151,663,401 62 31,6.35,023 60 


116,008,378 02 


6,590,790 ]9 ; 840,886 65 4 34 


2-35 


3 78 


1876 


161,204,687 86 36,653,173 78 


124,551,514 08 


6,400.902 07 


798,905 95 


3-97 


2-17 


3-47 


1877 


174,675,834 97; 41,440,52 i 94 


133,235,309 03 


6,797,227 25 


717,684 31 


3-89 


1 73 


3-47 


1878 


174,957,268 96 34,595,199 05 


140,362,069 91 


7,048.883 55 i 605,774 22 


4-02 


1 75 


3-68 


1879 


179,483,871 21 


36,493,683 85 


142,990,187 36 


7,194,734 14 592,500 (14 


4-00 


i-aa 


3-67 


1880 


194,634,440 68 


42.182,8"&gt;2 07 


152,451,588 61 


7,773,868 75 


834,792 67 


3-99 


1-97 


3-56 


1881 


199,861,537 51 


44,465,757 11 


155,395,780 40 


7,591,144 88 


751,513 49 


3-79 


J -69 


3-42 


1882 


205.3"5,251 97 


51,703,601 19 


153,661,650 78 


7,740,804 47 


914,009 27 


3-76 


1-76 


3-32 


1883 


202,159,104 30 


43,692,389 84 


158,466,714 46 


7,668,552 89 


1,001,192 96 


3-79 


2 29 


3-29 


1884 


242,482,416 21 


60,320,565 95 


182,161,850 26 


7,700,180 61 


986,698 37 


3-17 


1 63 


2-76 


1885 


264,703,607 43 


68,^)5,915 29 


196,407,692 14 


9,419,482 19 


1,997,035 51 


3-55 


2-92 


3 80 


1886 


273,164,341 11 


50,005,234 02 


223,159,107 09 


10,137,008 66 


2,299,078 91 


3-71 


4-59 


2-86 


1887 


273,187,626 43 


45,872,850 99 


227,314,775 44 


9,682,928 87 


990,886 69 


3-54 


2-16 


3-18 


1888 


284,513,841 89 


49,982,483 73 


234,531,358 16 


9,823,313 00 


932,025 35 


3-45 


1-86 


3-12 


1889 


287,72-&gt;,062 76 


50,192,021 11 


237.530,041 65 


10,148,931 97 


1,: Si 5, 392 25 


3-52 


2-60 


3-07 


1890 


286,112.21)5 10 


48,579,083 33 


237,533,211 77 


9,656,841 16 


1,082 271 36 


3-37 


. 23 


2-99 


1891 


289,899,229 62 


52,090,199 11 


237,809,030 51 


9,584,136 74 1,077,228 14 


3-35 


2 07 


2-93 


1892 


295,333,274 10 


54,201,839 66 


241.131,434 44 


9,763,978 34 1,086,419 93 


3-30 


2-00 


2-93 


1893 


300,054,524 74 


58.373,485 13 


241,681/139 61 


9.806.888 45 1,150,166 51 


3-26 


1-97 


2-88 


1894 


3i 8,348,023 96 


62,11)4,994 48 


246,183,029 48 


10,212,596 13 1,217,808 97 


3-31 


1-96 


2-91 


1895 


318,048,754 87 


64,973,827 78 


253,074,927 09 


10,466,294 44 1,336,046 94 


3"29 


2-05 


2-87 


1896 


325,717,536 73 


67,220,103 96 


258,497,432 77 


10.502,429 &lt;HI 


1,370,000 58 


3-23 


2-04 


2-80 


1897 


332,530,1313370,991,53487261,538,5964610,645,66327 1,443,00384 3 20 2 nn 


2 76 



1899J 



SHORT HISTOHY OF CANADA. 



51 



SHORT HISTORY OF CANADA. 

The following brief resum6 of the principal events in the history of our country is taken from the Statistical 
Abstract for 1895, and will be found of interest. The history of the year 1897-98 is given in another portion of the 
Almanac. 

CHRONOLOGICAL LANDMARKS IN THE HISTORY OF CANADA. 



1497 June 24. Cabot discovered Cape Breton. 

1500 Gasper Cortereal entered the Gulf of St. Law 
rence. 

1517 Sebastian Cabot discovered Hudson Bay. 

1524 Verrazaiio explored the Atlantic coast of Xova 
Scotia. 

1534 July 1. Landing of Jacques Cartier at Esqui 
maux Bay. First landing on Canadian soil. 

1535 July. Second visit of Cartier. 

August II). Cartier anchored in a small bay at 
the mouth of the St. John River, which, in 
honour of the day, he named after St. Law 
rence. The name was afterwards extended to 
the gulf and river. 

1540 Third visit of Cartier. 

1542-43 The Sieur de Roberval and his party wintered 
at Cap Rouge. 

1598 The Marquis de la Roche landed 40 convicts on 
Sable Island, where they were left for five 
years without relief, only twelve being found 
alive at the end of that time. 

1603 First visit of Samuel de Champlain to Canada. 

1605 Founding of Port Royal (Annapolis), Acadia (de 
rived from an Indian word "Cadie," a place 
of abundance), by the Baron de Poutrincourt. 

1608 Second visit of Champlain. Founding of Quebec, 
the first permanent settlement of Canada. 
The name is said to be an Indian one, " Kebec," 
a strait. 28 settlers wintered there, including 
Champlain. 

1611 Establishment of a trading post at Hoehelaga. 
Jesuits arrive in Port Royal, Acadia. 

1613 St. John s, Newfoundland, founded. Ottawa 
River discovered by Champlain. (Champlain 
sailed up the Ottawa River, crossed Lake 
Xipissing, and descended French River into 
Georgian Bay and Lake Huron, returning by 
Lake Ontario.) 

1617 Canada invaded by the Iroquois. 

1620 Population of Quebec, 60 persons. 

1621 First mention of the name "Xova Scotia" in a 
grant of the Province to Sir W. Alexander by 
James I. First code of laws promulgated at 
Quebec. 

1624 Xova Scotia first settled by the English. 

1625 lesuits first arrive in Xew France. 

1627 Canada granted to the Company of "100 Asso 
ciates" by the king of France. Feudal system 
established in Canada. 

1629 July. Capture of Quebec by the English under 
Sir David Kirke. 117 persons wintered there. 

1632 Canada, Cape Breton, and Acadia restored to 
France by the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye. 
First school opened in Canada at Quebec. 

1634 July 4. The town of Three Rivers founded. 
August 13. Fort Richelieu (Sorel) founded. 



1635 Sillery founded Jesuits College in Quebec. Lake 
Michigan discovered by Xicolet. December 
25. Death of Champlain at Quebec. 

1639 Ursuline Convent founded at Quebec. 

1640 Lake Erie discovered by Chaumonot and Bre- 
boeuf. 

1642 May 18. Ville Marie (Montreal) founded by 
Maisonneuve. 

1642-1667 Frequent and serious wars between the 
French and the Iroquois Indians. 

1647 Lake St. John discovered. 

1651 Expedition to Hudson Bay. 

1654 Acadia taken by the English. 

1659 M. de Laval, first Roman Catholic Bishop of 
Canada, arrived from France. Lake Superior 
discovered by French traders. 

1663 --Company of " 100 Associates " dissolved. Royal 
government established. First courts of law. 

1664 Seigniories granted. 

1667 Acadia restored to France by Treaty of Breda. 
White population of New France, 3,918. 

1670 May 13 (n.s.) Hudson s Bay Company founded. 

1672- Count de Frontenac appointed governor. Popu 
lation, 6,705. 

1673 June 13. Cataraqui (Kingston) founded. 

1 674 Iroquois established at Caughnawaga. 

1689 August 5. Massacre at Lachine by Indians. 

1690 Capture of Port Royal by Sir William Phipps, 
and unsuccessful attack upon Quebec. 

1692 Population of New France, 12,431. 

1695 Ibcrville took English forts in Hudson Bay. 

1697 Treaty of Ryswick. Mutual restoration of places 

taken during the war. 

1698 Death of Frontenac. Population, 13,356. 
1701 August 4. Ratification of a treaty of peace with 

the Iroquois at Montreal. Canadians granted 

leave to manufacture. 

1709-1C-11 Canada invaded by the English. Port 
Royal (Annapolis^ taken by Nicholson (1710). 

1713 Treaty of Utrecht, by which Hudson Bay and 
adjacent territory, Nova Scotia (Acadia) and 
Newfoundland were ceded to the English. 

1715 First ships built at Quebec. 

1719 First government founded by the English in 

Nova Scotia. 
1720 Population of New France, 24,434, and of St. 

John s Island (Prince Edward Island), about 

100. Fort of Louisburg built. 
1721 January 27. Mail stages es ablished between 

Quebec and Montreal. 
1722 Division of settled country in Canada into 

parishes. 
1739 Population of New France, 42,701. First forge 

erected in Canada at St. Maurice. 
1745 Louisburg, Cape Breton, taken by the English. 



52 



SHOUT HISTORY OF CANADA. 



[1899 



1747 Militia rolls drawn up for Canada. Courts of 

Justice constituted in Nova Scotia. 
1748 -Restoration of Louisburg to the French in 
exchange for Madras, by the peace of Aix-la- 
Chapelle. 

1749_june 21. The city of Halifax founded by Lord 
Halifax ; 2,544 British emigrants brought out 
by the Hon. Edward Cornwallis. 
1752 March 23. Issue of the Halifax Gazette, the first 

paper published in Canada. 

1755 Expulsion of the Acadians from Nova Scotia. 
About 3,000 were deported at the request of 
the New England colonists. 
1758 -First meeting of Nova Scotian Legislature. 

July 26. Final capture of Louisburg by the 

English. 

1759 July 26. Capture of Fort Niagara by the Eng 
lish under General Prideawx, who was killed 
during the assault. 

July 25. Commencement of the siege of Quebec. 

September 12. Battle of the Plains of Abraham 

and defeat of the French by General Wolfe, 

who was killed on the field. Loss of the 

English, 700 ; and of the French, 1,500. 

September 13. Death of General Montcalm, 

commander of the French forces. 
September 18. Capitulation of Quebec to Gen 
eral Townsend. 
1760 April. Unsuccessful attack on Quebec by Gen 
eral de Levis. Capitulation of Montreal and 
completion of the conquest of Canada. Popu 
lation of New France, 70,000. 
1762 British population of Nova Scotia, 8,104. First 

English settlement in New Brunswick. 
1763 February 10. Treaty of Paris signed, by whicl 
France ceded and guaranteed to his Britannic 
Majesty in full right "Canada with all its 
dependencies." 

Cape Breton annexed to Nova Scotia. 
1764 -June 21. Issue of the Quebec Gazette. In this 
year Pontiac, chief of the Ottawas, organized 
a conspiracy for a simultaneous rising among 
the Indian tribes, and a general massacre o 
the British. The plan was successfully car 
ried out in several places and all the inhabi 
tants put to death, but finally the Indians 
were forced to succumb. 
1768 General Carleton? afterwards Lord Dorchester, 

appointed Governor-General. 

1769 St. John s Island (Prince Edward Island) made 
into a separate province, with Walter Patter 
son for the first governor. The first meeting 
of an elected House of Assembly took place 
in July, 1773. 

1774 The " Quebec Act" passed. This Act gave the 
French Canadians the free exercise of the 
Roman Catholic religion, the enjoyment of 
their civil rights, and the protection of their 
own civil laws and customs. It annexed 
large territories to the Province of Quebec 
and provided for the appointment by the 
Crown of a Legislative Council, and for the 
administration of the criminal law as in use in 
England. North-west coast of British Colum 
bia explored by Vancouver and Cook. 



1775- Outbreak of the American Revolution and inva 
sion of Canada by the Americans ; every place 
of importance rapidly fell into their hands, 
with the exception of Quebec, in an attack 
upon which General Montgomery was defeated 
and killed on 31st December. 

1776 Reinforcements arrived from England, and the 
Americans were finally driven out of Canada. 
1777_Order of Jesuits abolished by Papal decree and 
consequent escheat of their estates in Canada 
to the Crown. 
1778 June 3. First issue of the Montreal Gazette. 

This paper is still published. 

1783 September 3. Signing of the Treaty of Ver 
sailles and definition of the boundary line be 
tween Canada and the United States, viz., 
the great lakes, the St. Lawrence, the 45lh 
parallel of north latitude, thehighlandsdivid- 
ing the waters falling into the Atlantic from 
those emptying themselves into the St. Law 
rence and the Ste. Croix river. 



1784 -Population of Canada, 113,012. (United Empire 

Loyalists in Upper Canada not included.) 

Fredericton, N.B., founded. Cape Breton 

separated from Nova Scotia politically. 

British population of Nova Scotia, 32,000 (about 

11,000 Acadians not included). 

1784 -About this time began the migration into 
Canada and Nova Scotiaof the United Empire 
Loyalists, as they were called that is, of 
those settlers in the American States who had 
remained faithful to the British cause. This 
migration lasted for several years, and though 
it is not possible to arrive at any exact 
figures, it is probable that the number alto 
gether was not less than 40,000. The Loyal 
ists were well treated by the British Govern 
ment, and large grants of land were made to 
them in various parts of the country. The 
banks of the St. Lawrence and the shores of 
Lake Ontario, in particular, were settled by 
about 10,000 persons, on lands allotted to 
them by the Government. 

1785 May 18. Date of charter of St. John, N.B., the 
oldest incorporated town in Canada. Sydney, 
C.B., founded by Lieutenant-Governor Des- 
barres. 

August 16. New Brunswick made a separate 
province ; population, 11,457. Reintroduc- 
tion of the right of habeas corpus. 
1787 First Colonial See established in the British Em 
pire in connection with the Church of Eng 
land, in Nova Scotia. 

1788 Western Canada (now Ontario) divided into five 
districts, and English law introduced. King s 
College (N.S.) founded. 

1791_Division of the Province of Quebec into two 
provinces, viz., Upper and Lower Canada. 
Each province to have a lieutenant-governor, 
and a legislature composed of a house of 
assembly and a legislative council. T he 
members of the council were to be appointed 
by the lieutenant-governor for life; those of 
1 be assembly to be elected by the people for 



1899] 



SHORT HISTORY OF CANADA. 



53 



four years. Population of the two provinces, 
161,311. 

1792 September 17. First meeting oi the parliament 
of Upper Canada at Newark (Niagara), under 
Lieutenant-Governor Simcoe. The House of 
Assembly consisted of sixteen members. 
December 17. Opening of the Legislature of 
Lower Canada, at Quebec, by Gen. Clarke. 
The house of assembly consisted of fifty 
members. 

1793 Abolition of slavery in Upper Canada. Upper 
and Lower Canada separated from the Church 
of England See of Nova Scotia, and founded 
into a separate See. Toronto founded as 
York. Rocky Mountains crossed by Mac 
kenzie. Public accounts first published. 

1796 The seat of government of Upper Canada re 
moved from Niagara to Yoik (Toronto). 
1798 The name of St. John s Island changed to that 
of Prince Edward Island, in honour of the 
Duke of Kent, the change to take effect in 
1800. Population, 4,500. 

1799 Education Act passed in Upper Canada. 
1800 Jesuits estates taken possession of by the Gov 
ernment. King s College (N.B.) granted a 
royal charter. 

1805- -January 1. Founding of the Quebec Mercury. 
1806 November 22. Issue of Le Canadien, the first 
newspaper printed entirely in French. Popu 
lation of Upper Canada, 70,718, arid of Lower 
Canada, 250,000. 
1807 Grammar schools founded in Upper Canada. 
1809 First steamer on St. Lawrence river. 
1811 Judges excluded from parliament. 
1812 War declared between Great Britain and the 

United States. 

July 17. Mackinaw surrendered to the British. 
July 18-20. Americans repulsed at River 

Canard. 
August 5. Tecumseh defeated Americans at 

Brownstown. 

August 16. Surrender of Detroit by the Ameri 
cans under General Hull to General Brock. 
September 10. Americans repulsed at Pres- 

qu Ile. 

September 21. Gananoque raided by Ameri 
cans. 

October 12. Americans defeated at Queenston. 
November ]0. Kingston bombarded by Ameri 
cans. 
November 20. Americans repulsed at Odell- 

town. 
November 28. Americans repulsed near Fort 

Erie. 

1813 January 22. Americans defeated at French- 
town. 

February 6. Brockville raided by Americans. 
February 22. Ogdcnsburg taken by British. 
May 5. Americans defeated before Fort, Me ;u-. 
May 29. Americans defeated at Sackett s Har 
bour. 

June 5. Americans defeated at Stony Creek. 
June 19. American stores captured at Great 
Sodus, 



June 24. Americans surrendered at Beaver 

Dam. 
July 4. Americans made prisoners at Fort 

Schlosser. 

October 1. Americans repulsed at Four Corners. 
October 26. Americans defeated at Chateau- 
guay. Defeat of three thousand Americans 
under General Hampton by Colonel de Sala- 
berry and four hundred French Canadian 
militia. 

November 11. Americans defeated at Chrysler s 
Farm. Defeat and rout of Gen. Wilkinson 
and the Americans by the Canadian militia 
under Col. Morrison. 

December 19. Fort Niagara captured by British. 
December 19. Lewiston destroyed by British. 
December 31. Black Rock captured by British. 
1814 March 30. Americans repulsed at La Colle Mill. 
May 6. Oswego captured by British. 
July 19. Prairie du Chien surrendered to 

British, 

July 25. Americans defeated at Lundy s Lane. 
August 12. Americans defeated near Fort Erie. 
September 17. Americans repulsed at Fort 

Erie. 
December 24. War terminated by the Treaty 

of Ghent. 
Population of Upper Canada, 95,000, and of 

Lower Canada, 335,000. 

1816 Common schools established in Upper Canada. 
1817 First treaty with the North-west Indians ; the 
Earl of Selkirk signing on behalf of King 
George III. First banks openei in Montreal 
and Quebec cities. 

1818 October 30. Convention signed at London re 
gulating the privileges of Americans in the 
British North American fisheries. Halifax 
and St. John, N.B., made free ports. 
1821 Commencement of the Lachine canal. (First 

vessels passed through in 1825.) 
Amalgamation of the Hudson Bay Co. and the 

North-west Trading Co. 

1825 -Great fire in the Miramichi district of New 
Brunswick. Five hundred lives estimated 
lost. Three million acres of forest destroyed. 
1827 -Guelph founded by John Gait. Treaty of Lon 
don. McGill College received its charter. It 
was founded in 1811. King s College, Toron 
to, founded. 
1828 Saguenay district explored. Pictou and Sydney 

made free ports. 

1829 Upper Canada College opened. 
1831 Population Upper Canada, 236,702; Lower 

Canada, 553,134. 

1833 August 5. The steamer " Royal William" left 
uuebec for Pictou, N.S., discharged cargo and 
coaled, leaving Pictou on 18th August for 
Gravescnd, England, at which port she arrived 
after a stormy passage, during which she 
disabled one of her engines. The boat was 
built at Quebec during 1830-31, and was the 
first steamer that ever crossed the Atlantic, 
the motive power of which was entirely 
Steam, 



SHORT HISTORY OF CANADA. 



[1899 



1836 July 21. Opening- of the railway from Laprairie 
to St. Johns, the first railway in Canada. 

1837-38- Outbreak of rebellion in both provinces. It 
was suppressed in Upper Canada by the 
militia, and in Lower Canada by the British 
troops. 

1810 Death of Lord Durham, to whose exertions the 
subsequent union of the provinces was mainly 
due. Quebec and Montreal incorporated. 
Montreal daily Ailivfti.ser founded ; first daily 
journal in Canada. 

1841 February 10. Union of the two provinces under 
the name of the Province of Canada, and 
establishment of responsible government. 
The legislature was to consist of a legislative 
council and legislative assembly, each pro 
vince to be represented by fi2 members, 42 
elected by tMe people and 20 appointed by 
the Crown. 

Population of Upper Canada, 455,688. 
May 17. Land slide from the Citadel rock, 

Quebec ; 32 persons killed. 

June 13. Opening of the first united parlia 
ment, at Kingston, by Lord Sydenham. 

1842 August 9. Settlement of the boundary line 
between Canada and the United States by 
the Ashburton Treaty. 

1843 Victoria, B. C., founded by James Douglas. 

1844 Population of Lower Canada, 697,084. 

1845 Large fires in the city of Quebec ; 25,000 people 
rendered homeless. Welland canal opened. 

1846 Oregon Boundary Treaty. 

1847 Grand Trunk Railway beg-un. Navigation laws 

repealed. 

Electric telegraph line established between 
Quebec, Montreal and Toronto. 

1848 The St. Lawrence canals open for navigation. 

1849 April 25. Kiots in Montreal over the passage of 
the Rebellion Losses Bill, and burning of the 
parliament library at Montreal. 

1850 The first sod of the Northern Railway turned 
by Lady Elgin. The road was opened from 
Toronto to Bradford on 13th June, 1853, and 
was the first locomotive railway in operation 
in Upper Canada. The Robinson Treaties 
with the Indians of the northern shores of 
Lakes Huron and Superior concluded. The 
main features of these treaties, viz. : Annu 
ities, reserves of land and liberty to fish on 
the domains of the crown not alienated 
have been followed in the subsequent treaties. 

1851 Transfer of the control of the postal system 
from the British to the provincial govern 
ments, and adoption of a uniform rate of 
postage, viz. ; 3 pence per i ounce. The 
use of postage stamps was also introduced. 
Population of Upper Canada, 952,004 ; of Lower 
Canada, 890,201 ; of New Brunswick, 193.8UO, 
and of Nova Scotia, 276,354. 
Young Men s Christian Association organized in 
Montreal ; first in America. 

1852 -Commencement of the Grand Trunk Railway. 
Trinity College, Toronto, and Laval Uni 
versity, Quebec, opened, 



1853 The number of members in the legislative 
assembly was increased from 84 to 130, being 
05 from each province. 

May 9. First ocean steamer arrived at Quebec. 
1854 January 27. Main line of the Great Western 

Railway opened for traffic. 

Abolition of Seignorial Tenure in Lower Canada, 
and settlement of the Clergy Reserve ques 
tion. 

June 5. Reciprocity Treaty with the United 
States signed at Washington. It provided 
for mutual rights of fishing in certain 
Canadian and American waters, for free in 
terchange of the products of the sea, the 
soil, the forest and the mine; it allowed 
Americans the use of the St. Lawrence river 
and Canadian canals on the same terms as 
British subjects, and gave to Canadians the 
right to navigate Lake Michigan. The Treaty 
was proclaimed by the President of the 
United States on 16th March, 1855, on which 
date it came into operation. It was to last 
ten years. 
First screw steamer from Liverpool to the St. 

Lawrence river. 

1856 The Legislative Council of the province of 
Canada was made an elective chamber. Allan 
steamship line commenced regular fortnightly 
steam service between Canada and Great 
Britain. 
1857 March 12. Desjardins canal railway accident; 

70 lives lost. 

1858 Adoption of the decimal system of currency. 
Selection by the Queen of the City of Ottawa 
as the capital of the Dominion and perma 
nent seat of Government. Atlantic cable 
laid between England and Nova Scotia. 
April. Gold found in British Columbia. 
September. Gold found in Tangier river, Nova 

Scotia. 

1859 New Westminster founded by Colonel Moody. 
1860 Winnipeg founded. 

First Provincial Synod of the Church of Eng 
land held in Montreal. 

August 25. Opening of the Victoria Bridge by 
the Prince of Wales. This bridge crosses the 
St. Lawrence at Montreal, on the line of the 
Grand Trunk Railway. It is the largest iron 
tubular bridge in the world, is 00 feet high in 
the centre, and nearly two miles in length. 
September 1. Laying of the corner stone of the 
Dominion buildings at Ottawa by the Prince 
of Wales. These buildings , together with the 
departmental buildings, have been erected 
at a total cost, up to 30th June, 1894, of 
$4,979,242. 

Art Association founded in Montreal. 
1861- Population of Upper Canada, 1,390,091; of 
Lower Canada, 1,111,560 ; of New Brunswick, 
252,047; of Nova Scotia, 880,867*; of Prince 
Edward Island, 80,857 ; of Vancouver Island, 
exclusive of Indians, 3,420. 

1862 Conference at Charlottetown re Confederation. 
Manitoulin Island Treaty with Indians ar 
ranged by Hon. William Macdougall, 



1899] 



SHORT HISTORY OF CANADA. 



55 



1864 Quebec Conference held. Resolutions passed in 
favour of Confederation of British North 
American provinces. Raid from St. Alhans 
into Canada. 

868- Nova Scotia and New Brunswick accept Con 
federation with Canada. 

Great fire in Quebec, 2,129 houses burned in St. 
Roch s and St. Sauveur suburb. 

March IT. Termination of the Reciprocity 
Treaty, in consequence of notice given by the 
United States. It lasted 11 years. 

June 1. Invasion of Canada by Fenians. Battle 
of Ridgeway, and retreat of the volunteers. 

June 3. Withdrawal of the Fenians into the 
United States. 

June 8. First meeting of Parliament in the new 
buildings at Ottawa. At this meeting the 
final resolutions necessarv on the part of the 
Province of Canada to effect the Confedera 
tion of the provinces were passed. 

November 17. Union of Vancouver Island and 
British Columbia proclaimed. 

1867 February 10. The British North American Act 
passed by the Imperial Legislature. 

July 1. Union of the provinces of Canada, 
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick under the 
name of the Dominion of Canada. The names 
of Upper and Lower Canada were changed to 
Ontario and Quebec respectively. 

Lord Monck was the first Governor-General of 
the Dominion, and the first Parliament met 
on the 6th November, Sir Jolm A. Macdonald 
being Premier. 

1868- April 7. lion. T. D Arcy McGee, M.P., mur 
dered at Ottawa. 

July 31. The Rupert s Land Act passed by the 
Imperial Government providing for the ac 
quisition by the Dominion of the North-west 
Territories. 

Uniform rate of 3 cents for letters throughout 
the Dominion adopted. 

1833 June 22. Bill passed providing for the govern 
ment of the North-west Territories. 
October 29. Hon. Win. McDougall appointed 
Lieutenant-Governor. Red River Rebellion. 
November 19. Deed of surrender signed, Hud 
son s Bay Company to Her Majesty. 

1870 March 4. Thomas Scott shot at Fort Garry. 

September 24. Arrival at Fort Garry of the 
expedition under Colonel (now Lord) Wol- 
seley, when the rebels were found to have 
dispersed. 

May 25. Fenians crossed the frontier at Trout 
river, in Quebec, but were driven back by the 
volunteers. 

July 15. Addition of the North-west Terri 
tories to the Dominion and admission of the 
Province of Manitoba into the Confederation. 
This province was created out of a portion of 
the newly acquired territory. 

1871 Pacific railway surveys begun. Post cards 
issued. Stone fort and Manitoba Post Indian 
Treaties (Nos. 1 and 2) negotiated. 
May S. Signing of the Treaty of Washington. 



1872 
1873- 



1874- 
1875- 



1876- 



1877 



1878 
1879 
1880 



July 20. Admission of British Columbia into 

the Confederation. 

Population of the four provinces, 3,485,761 ; of 

Manitoba, 18,995; of British Columbia, 36,- 

224, and of Prince Edward Island, 94,021. 

Total, 3,635,001. 

November 11. The last regular troops left 

Quebec. 
Abolition of dual representation. Dominion 

archives established. 

May 20. Death of Sir George E. Cartier, in 
London. North-west Anglo Indian Treaty 
(No. 3) signed by Hon. Alex. Morris. 
July 1. Admission of Prince Edward Island 

into the Confederation. 

November 7. McKenzie administration formed. 
Island of St. Juan awarded to the United 
States by the Emperor of Germany. 
-Qu Appelle Indian Treaty (No. 4) signed by Hon. 

A. Morris. 

-Rupert s Land and North-west Territories placed 
under jurisdiction of a lieutenant-governor 
separate and distinct from Manitoba. Lake 
Winnipeg Indian Treaty (No. 5) signed by 
Hon. A. Morris and Hon. J. McKay. 
Presbyterian Church in Canada formed by the 

Union of all the Presbyterian churches. 
Opening of the Intercolonial railway from 
Quebec to Halifax. Forts Carleton and Pitt 
Indian Treaty (No. 6) signed. Canadians 
awarded 300 prizes at Exhibition in Phila 
delphia, U. S. A. 

June 5. Supreme Court of Canada first session. 
Legislative Council of Manitoba abolished. 
District of Keewatin created by Act of Parlia 
ment. 
May. Medical Council of Great, Britain decided 

to recognize Canadian degrees. 
June 20. Great fire in St. John, New Brunswick. 
September. First convention of Dom. Y. M. C. 

Association in Quebec. 
October. First exportation of wheat from 

Manitoba to Great Britain. 

November 23. Award by Halifax Fisheries 
Commission of the sum of 85,500,000 to be 
paid by the United States to the Imperial 
Government. Treaty with the Blackfeet 
Indians (No. 7) signed by Hon. David Laird. 
-Conservatives win in general election. Cana 
dians awarded 225 prizes at Paris Exhibition. 
-Adoption of a protective tarriff, otherwise called 

the "National Policy." 
-Death of the Hon. George Brown. 
All British possessions on North American con 
tinent (excepting Newfoundland) annexed to 
Canada by Imperial Order in Council from 
1st Sept., 1880. The Arctic Archipelago 
transferred to Canada by Imperial Order in 
Council. 
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts founded by 

the Marquis of Lome. 

October 21. Contract signed for the construc 
tion of the Canadian Pacific railway. This 
contract was subsequently ratified by 44 Vic, 
chap. 1 (1881). 



56 



SHORT HISTORY OF CANADA. 



[1899 



1881 April 4. Population of the Dominion, 4,324,810. 

Royal Society of Canada founded. 
May 2. First sod turned by the Canadian 

Pacific Railway Company. 

1882 May 8. Provisional districts of Assiniboia, Sas 
katchewan, Alberta and Athabaska created. 
May 25. First meeting- of the Royal Society of 

Canada in Ottawa. 

June 22. Constitutionality of the Canada 

Temperance Act confirmed by Privy Council. 

August 23. The new seat of Government for 

North-west Territories received name of Regina 

1883 Methodist churches in Canada formed into one 

body The Methodist Church in Canada. 
First congress of the Church of England in 

Canada opened in Hamilton. 

1884 Boundary between Ontario and Manitoba settled 
by decision of Judicial Committee of English 
Privy Council and confirmed by Her Majesty 
in Council, August 11, 1884. 

1885 March 26. Outbreak of Rebellion in North-west; 
commencement of hostilities at Duck Lake. 
April 2. Massacre at Frog Lake. 
April 14. Fort Pitt abandoned. 
April 24. Engagement at Fish Creek. 
May 12. Battle of Batoche, and defeat of the rebels. 
May 26. Surrender of Poundmaker. 
July 1. Termination of the fishery clauses of 
the Washington Treaty by the United States. 
July 2. Capture of Big Bear, and final suppres 
sion of the rebellion. Total loss of militia 
and volunteers under fire ; killed, 38 ; wound 
ed, 115. The rebel loss could not be ascer 
tained. 

November 7. Driving of last spike of C. P. R. 
November 16. Hanging of Kiel. 
1886 May 4. Opening of the Indian and Colonial 

Exhibition in London. 

June 13. Town of Vancouver totally destroyed 
by fire : 4 houses left standing ; 50 lives lost. 
First through train left Montreal for Van 
couver. First Canadian Cardinal, Archbishop 
Taschereau. 

1887 Interprovincial Conference held at Quebec. At 
this conference Sir Oliver Mowat was presi 
dent. Twenty-one fundamental resolutions 
were passed one declaring in favour of un 
restricted reciprocity in trade with the U. S. 
April 4. Important conference in London 
between representatives of the principal 
colonies and the Imperial Government. 
Canada was represented by Sir Alexander 
Campbell and Mr. Sandford Fleming. 
June 14. First C. P. R. steamship arrived at 

Vancouver from Yokohama. 
November 15. Meeting of the Fisheries Com 
mission at Washington. 

1888 Feb. 15. Signingof Fishery Treaty at Washington. 
August. Rejection of the Fishery Treat\ by 

the United States Senate. 

1889 September 19. Landslide (second) from Citadel 
Rock, Quebec ; 45 persons killed. Boundaries 
of Ontario confirmed by Imperial statute. 

J.890 May 6. Longue Pointe Lunatic Asylum, near 
^Montreal, destroyed by .fire : over 70 lives 



lost. The buildings had been erected at a 
cost of $1, 132,232. 
October 6. McKinley Tariff Bill came into 

operation in the United States. 

1891 April G. Population of the Dominion, 4,833,239. 
Power given by Parliament to the Government 
to refer to the Supreme Court of Canada for 
its opinion important questions of law or fact 
touching provincial legislation or the appel 
late jurisdiction as to education and any 
other matters. 

April 29. The first of the new C. P. R. steamers 
arrived at Vancouver from Yokohama, beat 
ing the record by over two days. The mails 
were landed in Montreal in three days and 17 
hours from Vancouver. 
June 6. The Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, 

G.C.B., Premier of the Dominion, died. 
1892 April 17. Death of Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. 
May 24. Death of Sir Alexander Campbell, 

Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. 
September 28. Legislative Council of New 

Brunswick abolished. 

1892 December 5. Resignation (from ill-health) of 

Sir J. J. C. Abbott, K.C.M.G., Premier of the 

Dominion. Sir John S. D. Thompson called 

upon to form a Government. 

1893 Legislative Council and Assembly of Prince 

Edward Island merged into one body. 
April 4. The Court of Arbitration, respecting 
the seal fisheries in Behring Sea, which met 
formally on 23rd March, began its session. 
Arbitrators : Baron de Courcel (Belgium), 
Lord Hannen (Great Britain), Sir John 
Thompson (Canada), John M. Harlan and J. 
P. Morgan (U. S.), Marquis Visconti Venosta 
(Italy), and M. Gram (Norway and Sweden). 
October 30. Death of Hon. Sir J. J. C. Abbott. 
June 8. First steamer of the new Australia- 
Canada line arrived at Victoria, B.C. 
Title "Honourable," as conferred by the Queen 
in the Duke of Buckingham s despatch, No. 
164, of 24th July, 1868, explained by Karl 
Ripon to extend to all parts of Her Majesty s 
Dominions. See Official Gazette (Canada) 
August 5, 1893. 
Canadians awarded 2,126 prizes at Chicago 

Exhibition. 

1894 June 28. Opening at Ottawa of the Colonial 
Conference to discuss matters of interest to 
the Empire. The Imperial Government, New 
South Wales, Cape Colony, New Zealand, 
Victoria, Queensland and Canada represented. 
July 23. Canadian readjusted customs tariff 

assented to by Governor-General. 
August 27. U. S. Congress Tariff Bill becomes 
law without signature of President Cleveland. 
December 12. Death of Right Hon. Sir John 

Thompson in Windsor Cast It-. 

1895 September 10. Sault Ste. Marie canal opened. 
October 2. Proclamation giving to the un 
organized and unnamed portions of the 
North-west the following names: l T ng!iv;i, 
Franklin, Mackenzie and Yukon districts. 
1896 January 2. Six Ministers resigned during de 
bate on address. Sir Mackenzie Bowell re 
formed bis Cabinet. 

April 27. Resignation of Hon. Sir Mackenzie 
Bowell as Premier. Governor-General sent for 
Hon. Sir Charles Tapper, Bart., who formed 
a ministry. 

June 23. General elections. The Liberals won. 
July 6. Order in Council enlarging the boun 
daries of the Province of Quebec to the shore; 
of Hudson Bay, and adding 118,450 square 
miles of territory to the province. 
July 11. Hon. Wilfrid Laurier accepted position 

as Premier. 
.July ,13. Liberal Ministry sworn in. 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



MEANING OF TERMS USED. 

In this Act, and in any other Act relating to customs, 
unless the context otherwise requires,-- 

The initials " n. e. s." represent and have the meaning 
of the words " not elsewhere specified " ; 

The initials " n. o. p. " represent and have the mean 
ing of the words " not otherwise provided for" ; 

The expression " gallon " means an imperial gallon ; 

The expression "ton" means two thousand pounds 
avoirdupois ; 

The expression "proof" or "proof spirits, wft 
applied to wines or spirits of any kind, means spirits of 
a strength equal to that of pure ethyl alcohol compound 
ed with distilled water in such proportions that the 
resultant mixture shall at a temperature of sixty 
degrees Fahrenheit have a specific gravity of 9198 as 
compared with that of distilled water at the same 
temperature ; 

The expression " gauge," when applied to metal 
sheets or plates or to wire, means the thickness as 
determined by Stubbs s standard gauge ; 

The expression " in diameter," when applied to 
tubing, means the actual inside diameter ; 

The expression "sheet," when applied to metals, 
means a sheet or plate not exceeding three-sixteenths of 
an inch in thickness ; 

The expression " plate," when applied to metals, 
means a plate or sheet more than three-sixteenths of an 
inch in thickness. 

FISH FROM UNITED STATES AND 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 

The whole or part of the duties hereby imposed upon 
fish and other products of the fisheries may he remitted 
as respects either the United States or Newfoundland, 
or both, upon proclamation of the Governor in Council, 
which may be issued whenever it appears to his satis 
faction that the Governments of the United States and 
Newfoundland, or either of them, have made changes in 
their tariffs of duties imposed upon articles imported 
from Canada, in reduction or repeal of the duties in 
force in the said countries respectively. 

EXPORT OF GAME PROHIBITED. 

The export of deer, wild turkeys, quail, partridge, 
prairie fowl and woodcock, in the carcase or parts there 
of, is hereby declared unlawful and prohibited ; and any 
person exporting or attempting to export any such article 
shall for each offence incur a penalty of one hundred 
dollars, and the article so attempted to be exported 
shall be forfeited, and may, on reasonable cause of sus 
picion of intention to export, be seized by any officer of 
the customs, and, if such intention is proved, shall be 
dealt with as for breach of the customs laws: Provided, 
that this section shall not apply to the export, under 
such regulations-";!* -ire made by the Governor in Coun 
cil, of any carcase or part thereof of any deer raised or 
bred by any person, company or association of persons 
upon his or their own lands. 

DUTIES ON MOLASSES AND SYRUPS. 





Regulations respecting the manner in which molasses 
and syrups shall be sampled and tested for the purpose 
of determining the classes to which they belong with 
reference to the duty chargeable thereon shall be made 
b\ i lie controller of customs, and the instruments and 
appliances necessary for .such determination shall be 
designated by him and supplied to such officers as are 
by him charged with the duty of sampling and testing 
such molasses and syrups ; and the decision of any 
officer (to whom is so assigned the testing of such 
articles) as to the duties to which they are subject 
under the tariff shall be final and conclusive, unless 
upon appeal to the commissioner of customs within 
thirty days from the rendering of such decision, such 
decision is, with the approval of the controller, chatmed : 
and the decision of the commissioner with such appro 
val shall be final. 



DUTIES ON WINES AND SPIRITS. 

In the case of all wines, spirits, or alcoholic liquors 
subject to duty according to their relative strength of 
proof, such strength shall be ascertained either by 
means of Sykes s hydrometer or of the specific gravity 
bottle, as the controller of customs directs ; and in case 
such relative strength cannot be correctly ascertained 
by the direct use of the hydrometer or gravity bottle, it 
shall be ascertained by the distillation of a sample and 
the subsequent test in like manner of the distillate. 

MEDICINAL AND TOILET PREPARATIONS. 

All medicinal or toilet preparations imported for com 
pleting the manufacture thereof, or for the manufacture 
of any other article by the addition of any ingredient or 
ingredients, or by mixing such preparations, or by put 
ting up or labelling the same, alone or with other 
articles or compounds, under any proprietary or special 
name or trade mark, shall be valued for duty under the 
provision of subsection two of section sixty-five of The 
Customs A ct, as amended by section fifteen of chapter 
fourteen of the statutes of 1888. 

MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS TO BE LABELLED. 

All medicinal preparations, whether chemical or other, 
usually imported with the name of the manufacturer, 
shall have the true name of such manufacturer and the 
place where they areprepared, and the word "alcoholic" 
or " non-alcohol ic," permanently and legibly affixed to 
each parcel by stamp, label or otherwise ; and all medi 
cinal preparations imported without such names and 
word so affixed may be forfeited. 

DUTY ON PACKAGES. 

Packages shall be subject to the following provisions : 
All bottles, flasks, jars, demijohns, carboys, casks, 
hogsheads, pipes, barrels, and all other vessels or pack 
ages, manufactured of tin, iron, lead, zinc, glass or any 
other material capable of holding liquids, and all pack 
ages in which goods are commonly placed for home 
consumption, including cases, not otherwise provided 
for, in which bottled spirits, wines or malt liquors or 
other liquids are contained, and every package being 
the first receptacle or covering inclosing goods for the 
purpose of sale, shall in all cases, not otherwise provided 
for, in which they contain goods subject to an ft/I 
valorem duty or a specific and ad rii/nivui duty, be 
charged with the same rate of ad valorem duty as is to 
be levied and collected on the goods they contain, and 
the value of the packages may be included in the value 
of such goods ; 

All such packages as aforesaid containing goods sub 
ject to a specific duty onlv, and not otheru isu provided 
for, shall be charged with a duty of twenty per cent. 
ad valorem ; 

Packages not hereinbefore specified, and not herein 
specially charged with or declared liable to duty, and 
being the usual and ordinary packages in which goods 
are packed for exportation, according to the general 
usaire and custom of trade, shall be free of duty ; 

All such special packages or coverings as are of any 
use, or apparently designed for use other than the 
importation of the goods they contain, shall be subject 
to the same rate of duty as would thereon be levied if 
imported empty or separate from their contents : 

Packages (inside or outside) containing free goods 
shall be exempt from duty when the packages are of 
such a nature that their destruction is necessary in 
order to release the goods. 



PENALTY FOR HAVING BLANK INVOICE WITH 
CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTNESS. 



Anv person who, without lawful excuse, the proof of 
which shall be on the person accused, sends or brings 
into Canada, or who, being in Canada, has in his posses 
sion, any bill-heading or other paper appearing t&lt;&gt; be a 
heading or blank capable of being filled up and used as 
an invoice, and bearing any certificate purporting to 

[57] 



58 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



show, or hich may be used to show, that the invoice 
which may be made from such bill-heading or blank is 
correct or authentic, is guilty of an indictable offence 
and liable to a penalty of five hundred dollars, and to 
imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months, 
in the discretion of the court, and the goods entered 
under any invoice made from any such bill-heading or 
blank shall be forfeited. 

AFFIDAVIT OF IMPORTER CLAIMING LOWER 
RATE OF DUTY ON CERTAIN GOODS. 

With respect to goods imported for manufacturing 

purposes that are admissible under this Act for any 
specific purposes at a lower rate of duty than would 
otherwise be charg eable, or exempt from duty, the 
importer claiming such exemption from duty, or pro 
portionate exemption from duty, shall make and sub 
scribe to the following affidavit or affirmation before 
the collector of customs at the port of entry, or before 
a notary public or a commissioner for taking affidavits : 
I, (name nf importer) the undersigned, importer of 
the (name* of the good" or article*) mentioned in this 
entry, do solemnly (xwear or affirm) that such (naim x of 
the goods or articles) are imported by me for the manu 
facture of (names of the, goods to be manufactured) in 
my own factory, situated &t(name of the place, county 
and province), and that no portion of the same will be 
used for any other purpose or disposed of until so 
manufactured. 

BRITISH PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. 

On and after the 1st day of August, 13-18, section 17 of 
the said Act shall be repealed, and the following shall 
be substituted therefor : 

"Articles which are the growth, produce or manu 
facture of any of the following countries may, when 
imported direct into Canada from any of such coun 
tries, be entered for duty or taken out of warehouse for 
consumption in Canada at the reduced rate of duty 



provided in the British preferential tariff set forth in 
Schedule 1) to this Act : fa) The United Kingdom ; 
(It) The British colony of Bermuda ; (c) The British 
colonies, commonly called the British West Indies, in 
cluding the following : the Bahamas, Jamaica, Turks 
and Caicos Islands, the Leeward Islands (Antigua, 
St. Christopher-Nevis, Dominica, Montserrat, and the 
Virgin Islands, the Windward Islands (Grenada, St. 
Vincent and St. Lucia), Barbados, Trinidad and To 
bago ; (d) British Guiana; (e) Any other British colony 
or possession the customstariff of which is, on the 
whole, as favourable to Canada as the British prefer 
ential tariff herein referred to is to such colony or 
possession. 

Provided however, that manufactured articles to be 
admitted under such preferential tariff shall be bona 
tide the manufactures of a country or countries entitled 
to the benefits of such tariff, and that such benefits 
shall not extend to the importation of articles into the 
production of which there has not entered a substantial 
portion of the labour of such countries. Any question 
arising as to any article being entitled to such benefits 
shall be decided by the Minister of Customs, whose 
decision shall be final. 

"Raw sugar, including all sugar described in item 
4?,G of Schedule A, may, when imported direct from 
any British colony or possession, be entered for duty 
or taken out of warehouse for consumption in Canada 
at the reduced rate of duty provided in the British 
preferential tariff. 

"The Minister of Customs, with the approval of the 
Governor in Council, shall determine what British 
colonies or possessions shall be entitled to the benefits 
of the preferential tariff under clause (e) of subsection 1 
of this section. 

"The Minister of Customs may, with the approval 
of the Governor in Council, make such regulations as 
are deemed necessary for carrying out the intention of 
this section." 



THE FRENCH TREATY. 

(Circular from the Customs Department, dated lltth October, I8f&gt;~&gt;.) 

I beg to send herewith, for your information and guidance, text of a proclamation by the Governor in Coun 
cil, dated the 10th day of October, 1895, declaring the provisions of the French Treaty Act in force on, from and 
after the 14th October, 1895. 



You are hereby advised that the said Act provides as 
follows : 

"Wines, sparkling and non-sparkling, common soaps, 
savons de Marseille (Castile soaps) and nuts, almonds, 
prunes and plums of French origin entering Canada 
shall enjoy the following advantages: 

1. Non-sparkling wirie.s gauging 15 degrees by the 
centesimal alcoholometer or less, or according to the 
Canadian system of testing, containing 2&lt;j per cent, or 
less of alcohol, and all sparkling wines shall be ex 
empted from the surtaxe or ad valorem duty of 30 per 
cent. 

2. The present duty charged on common soaps, 
savons de Marseille (Castile soaps) shall be reduced by 
one-half. 

3. The present duty charged on nuts, almonds, prunes 
and plums shall be reduced by one-third. 

The following articles of Canadian origin imported 
direct from that country accompanied by certificates of 
origin shall receive the advantage of the minimum tariff 
on entering France, Algeria or the French colonies: 

Canned meats. 

Condensed milk, pure. 

Fresh water fish, eels. 

Fish preserved in their natural form. 

Lobsters and crayfish preserved in their natural form. 

Apples and pears, fresh, dried or pressed. 

Fruits preserved, others. 

Building timber in rough or sawn. 

W T ood pavement. 

Staves. 

Wood pulp (cellulose). 

Extract of chestnut and other tanning extracts. 

Common paper, machine-made. 

Prepared skins, others, whole. 

Boots and shoes. 

Furniture of common wood. 

Furniture other than chairs, of solid wood, common. 

Flooring in pine or soft wood. 

Wooden sea-going ships. 

It is understood that the advantage of any reduction of 



duty granted to any other power on any of the articles 
enumerated above "shall be extended fully to Canada." 

Your attention is also directed to ths following pro 
visions of "An Act respecting Commercial Treaties 
affeetinsr Canada," Chap. 3, 58 f&gt;9 Viet., viz. : 

" 1. So soon as The French Treaty Act, 1894, chapter 
two of the Statutes of 1894, is brought into force by 
proclamation of the Governor General, the advantages 
granted to France by the treaty with that power men 
tioned in the said Act, with respect to its commerce 
with Canada, shall extend to any and every other 
foreign power which by reason of the operation of such 
treaty is, under the provisions of a treaty with Great 
Britain, entitled, in whole or in part, to the same or to 
the like advantages with respect to its commerce with 
Canada, to the extent to which in manner aforesaid such 
other foreign power is entitled thereto ; and such 
advantages shall continue to so extend to such other 
foreign power so long as the said Act remains in force, 
or until the right of such other foreign power to such 
advantages under its treaty with Great Britain is sooner 
determined. 

3. The advantages so granted to France by the snid 
treaty shall extend also to Great Britain and to the 
several British colonies and possessions with respect to 
their commerce with Canada, so long as France con 
tinues to be entitled to such advantages ; and during 
the period for which France is so entitled to such 
advantages, all laws inconsistent with the enjoyment 
thereof by Great Mritain and such British colonies and 
possessions shall be suspended to the extent to which 
they are so inconsistent." 

The Foreign Powers entitled to the same advantages 
under the provisions of the said Act, as are granted to 
France by the Treaty in question, with respect to its 
commerce with Canada, are .-Argentine Republic, Ger 
many (Zollverein), Austria Hungary, Muscat, Belgium, 
Russia, Bolivia, Salvador, Chili, Sweden, Norway, 
Columbia, Spain. Costa Rica. 

Satisfactory proof of the origin of the goods in question 
; shall be furnished to the collector at the time of entry. 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



59 



THE CUSTOMS TARIFF OF 1898. 



Revised and Corrected to Latest Date. 



$ c. ad val. 
Absinthe, 82.40 per Imp. Gal. 

Acetate of Lime 20 

Acetate and Nitrate of Lead, 

not ground Free 

Acid, Acetic Acid and Pyroligne- 
ous, n.e.s., & vinegar, a specific 
duty of fifteen cents for each 
gallon of any strength not ex 
ceeding the strength of proof, 
and for each degree of strength 
m excess of the strength of 
proof an additional duty of 
two cents. 

The strength of proof shall be 
held to be equal to six per 
cent, of absolute acid, and in 
all cases the strength shall be 
determined in such a manner 
as is established by the Gover 
nor in council. 

Acid, Acetic Acid crude, and 
Pyroligneous crude, of any 
strength not exceeding thirty 

per cent 25 

Acid, Muriatic and Nitric, and 

all mixed acids 20 

Acid, Oxalic and Boracic Free 

Acid, Phosphate, n.o.p 25 

Acid, Sulphuric 25 

Acid, Tartaric, in crystals Free 

Acid, Tannic Free 

Acids, other acids n.e.s 20 

Aconite Root Free 

Acorns as Nuts. . . 2 cts. per Ib. 
Advertising and printed matter, 
viz. Advertising pamphlets, 
advertising pictorial show 
cards, illustrated advertising 
periodicals ; illustrated price 
books, catalogues and price 
lists ; advertising almanacs 
and calendars ; patent medi 
cine or other advertising cir 
culars, fly sheets or pamphlets ; 
advertising chromos, chromo 
types, oleographs or like work 
produced by any process other 
than hand painting or drawing 
and having any advertisement 
or advertising matter printed, 
lithographed or stamped there 
on, or attached thereto, includ 
ing advertising bills, folders, 
and posters, or other similar 
artistic work, lithographed, 
printed or stamped on paper 
or cardboard for business or 
advertisement purposes, n.o.p,, 
15 cts. per Ib. 
Alabaster, Spar, Terra Cotta or 

Composition Ornaments 35 

Ale, Beer and Porter, in Bottles 

(6 q. or 12 p. to Imp. gal.) 24c. 

Imp. gal. 

Ale, Beer and Porter, in Casks, or 

otherwise than Bottles.. ..l(ic. 

Imp. gal. 

Albumen, Blood Free 

Albumenized, and other papers 
and films chemically prepared 

for photographers use 30 

Albums, insides of paper Free 

Ale, Ginger 20 

Alkanet root, crude, crushed or 

ground Free 

Almonds, shelled. 5 cents per Ib. 

not shelled, 3 cents per Ib. 
Almond Paste as Confectionery, 

ic. a Ib. and " . 35 

Aloes, unground Free 



$ c. ad val. 
Alum, in bulk only, ground or 

unground Free 

Alum, burned or calcined 20 

Aluminum, or Aluminium and 
Alumina and Chloride of Alu 
minium or Chloralum, Sulphate 
of Alumina and Alum Cake . . Free 

Chloralum Free 

Ambergris Free 

Ammonia, Sulphate of Free 

Anatomical Preparations and 
Skeletons or parts thereof .... Free 

Anchors for vessels Free 

Animals, living, n.e.s 20 

Animals, for improvement of 
Stock, horses, cattle, sheep, 

swine, and dogs Free 

Animals, live hogs, IJc. per tb. . . 
Animals brought into Can. temp. 
& for a period not exceeding 3 
months, for the purpose of ex 
hibition Free 

Aniline Dyes and Coal Tar Dyes, 
in bulk or packages of not less 
than one pound weight, includ 
ing Alizarine and artificial 

Alizarine Free 

Aniline Oil, Crude Free 

Aniline Salts, and Arseniate of . . Free 
Annato, liquid or solid and seed. Free 
Antimony not ground, pulverized 
or otherwise manufactured. . . Free 

Antiquities, collections of Free 

Antiseptic surgical dressing, such 
as absorbent cotton, cotton 
wool, lint, lambs wool, tow, 
jute, gauzes, and oakum, pre 
pared for use as surgical dress 
ings, plain or medicated 20 

Anvils 30 

Apricots, green 20 

Apparatus and Philosophical 
Instruments, imported by and 
for use of Colleges, Schools, 
Scientific, and Literary Socie 
ties, such as are not manu 
factured in Canada Free 

Ap atus for Colleges and Schools, 

which are manufactured in 

Canada, to be rated according 

to material. 

Apparel, wearing, and other per 
sonal and household effects 
(not merchandise) of British 
subjects dying abroad, but 

domiciled in Canada Free 

Apples, including the barrel .... 
40c. per barrel. 

Apples, dried 25 

Apple trees of all kinds. . 3c. each 

A rgols Free 

Artist color boxes Japanned .... 25 
Arms, including Muskets, Rifles 

and other fire rrms, n.e.s. . . . ;UJ 
Army and Navy and Canadian 
Military Arms, Clothing, Mus. 
Instruments for Bands, Mili 
tary Stores and Munition of 

War Free 

Arrowroot 20 

Artificial Flowers 25 

Artificial Limbs Free 

Arsenic Free 

Arseniate of Aniline Free 

Articles for the use of Governor- 
General Free 

Articles imported by and for the 
use of the Dominion Govern 
ment or any of the Depart 
ments thereof, or by or for 



$ c. ad val. 

the Senate or House of Com 
mons Free 

Articles for personal use of Con 
suls-General, who are natives 
or citizens of the country they 
represent, and who are not 
engaged in any other business 
or profession Free 

Articles ex-warehoused for ship s 
stores Free 

Asbestos, in any form other than 
Crude, and all manufactures 
thereof 25 

Ashes, Pot and Pearl, in pack 
ages of not less than twenty- 
five pounds weight Free 

Asparagus 25 

Asphalt or Asphaltum, and Bone 
Pitch, Crude only Free 

Awnings and Tents 35 

Axle Urease 25 

Babbit Metal 10 

Bacon and Hams, Shoulders and 

Sides 2 cents per Ib. 

Bacteriological products or se 
rums for subcutaneous injec 
tion Free 

Bagatelle Tables or Boards, with 

Cues and Balls 35 

Baggage, Travellers Free 

Bags, Cotton, Seamless 20 

Bags, Cotton, made up by the 

use of the needle 35 

Bags, Carpet Bags 30 

Bags, paper sacks or bags of all 

kinds, printed or not 25 

Bags, Jute, Hemp, Linen and 

Cotton seamless 20 

Baking Powders, 6 cents per Ib. 
The weight of the packages to 
be included in the weight for 
duty. 

Bamboos, unmanufactured Free 

Bamboo Reeds, not further 
manfd. than cut into suitable 
lengths for Walking Sticks, or 
Canes, or Sticks for Umbrellas, 

Parasols, or Sunshades Free 

Bank notes, bonds, bills of ex 
change, cheques, promissory 
notes, drafts and all similar 
work unsigned, and cards or 
other commercial blank forms 
printed or lithographed, or 
printed from steel or copper 
or other plates, and other 

printed matter, n.e.s 35 

Barilla Free 

Bark, Oak and Tanners Free 

Barley 30 

Barometers 25 

Barrels, Can. mariuf.,exp. filled & 
ret d empty, under such reg ns 
as the Min. of Cus. shall direct. Free 
Barrels, cont. Petroleum, or its 
products, or any mixt.of which 
petroleum is a part, when such 
contents are chargeable with a 

specific duty 20c. each 

Bends and Bead Ornaments .... 35 

Beans 15 cts. per bush. 

Bean, Tonquin, Vanilla & Nux 

Vomica, crude only Free 

Bed Comforters, or Quilts of 

Cotton, white or colored 30 

Beef, salted in barrels, the barrel 
containing the same to be free 

of duty 2c. per Ib. 

Bees Free 



60 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val, 

Belladonna Leaves Free 

Bells, when imported by and for 

the use of churches only Free 

Bells, 11. e.s . 30 

Belts of all kinds 35 

Belting of leather or other ma 
terial, except rubber, n. e. s. . . 20 

Belting Rubber 25 

Benzole, n.e.s., 5c. per Imp. gal. 
Berries for dyeing, or used for 

composing dyes Free 

Bicycles, Tricycles or Velocipedes 30 
Billiard Tables, with or without 
pockets, atid bagatelle tables 
or boards, cues, balls and cue 

racks and cue tips 35 

Billiard Balls, papier inache, 

when imported separately .... 35 
Billiard Balls, bone or ivory, 

when imported separately. ... 35 
Billiard Balls celluloid, when im 
ported separately 35 

Birds, Canary Birds and n.e.s 20 

Birds Skins, for taxidermic pur 
poses Free 

Bird Cages 35 

Biscuits of all kinds, not sweet 
ened 25 

Biscuits, sweetened 27 1 

Bismuth, Metallic in its natural 

state Free 

Bitters, n.e.s., 82. 40 per Imp. gal. 
Blacking, Shoe and Shoemakers 
Ink, shoe, harness and leather 
dressing, and harness-soap .... 25 
Black Lead, plumbago manufac re 25 

Black Book Muslin 35 

Blackberries, gooseberries, rasp 
berries, strawberries, cherries 
and currants, n.e.s., the weight 
of the package to be included 
in the weight for duty, 2c. per. Ib. 

Bladders .. 20 

Blanketing andlapping, and discs 
or mills for engraving copper 
rollers, imported by cotton 
manufacturers, calico printers 
and wallpaper manufacturers, 
for use in their own factories 

only Free 

Blinds of wood, metal or other 

material not textile or paper. . 30 
Blood albumen, tannic acid, an 
timony salts, tartar emetic and 

grey tartar Free 

Blueing, Laundry, of all kinds.. 25 

Blue Vitriol " Free 

Bolting Cloth, not made up Free 

Bone Dust and Ash for manuf. 

of Phosphate and Fertilizers . . Free 
Bone Dust, unmanufactured. . . . Free 

Bone Black Free 

Bones, crude, not manuf., burnt, 
calcined, ground, or steamed. Free 

Bones, burnt, calcined 20 

Bone, manufactures of, fancy . . . 35 
Bone, manufactures of, n.e.s... 20 

Bone Pitch, crude only Free 

Bone, Cuttle Fish Free 

Bonnets, n.e.s 30 

Books, viz:-- Novels or works of 
fiction, or literature of a similar 
character, unbound or paper- 
bound, or in sheets, including 
freight rates for railways and 
telegraph rates, bound in book 
or pamphlet form, but not to 
include Christmas annuals or 
publications commonly known 
as juvenile and toy books . . . 20 
Books, Printed, Periodicals and 
Pamphlets, or parts thereof, 
n.e.s., not to include blank 
account books, copy-books, or 
books to be written or drawn 
upon 10 



$ c. ad val. 
Books, viz. : Books on the appli 
cation of science to industries 
of all kinds, including books 
on agriculture, horticulture, 
forestry, fish and fishing, min 
ing, metallurgy, architecture, 
electric and other engineering, 
carpentry.ship-building, mech 
anism, dyeing, bleaching, tan 
ning, weaving and other me 
chanic arts, and similar indus 
trial books ; also books printed 
in any language other than the 
English and French languages, 
or in any two languages riot 
being English and French, or in 
any three or more languages ; 
and bibles, prayer-books, psalm 
and hymn-books, and religious 
tracts, and Sunday School les 
son pictures Free 

Books, embossed, for the blind, 
find books for the instruction 
of the deaf and dumb and 

blind Free 

Books printed by any Govern 
ment or by an}- association 
for the promotion of science 
or letters, and official annual 
reports of religious or benevo 
lent associations, and issued in 
the course of the proceedings 
of the said associations, to 
their members, and not for 
the purpose of sale or trade. . .Free 
Books, not printed or reprinted 
in Canada, which are included 
and used as text books in the 
curriculum of any university, 
incorporated college or normal 
school in Canada ; books speci 
ally imported for the bonafide 
use of incorporated mechanics 
institutes, public libraries, li 
braries of universities, colleges 
and schools, or for the library of 
any incorporated medical, law, 
literary, scientific or art, asso 
ciation or society, and being 
the property of the organized 
authorities of such library, and 
not in any case the property of 
individuals, the whole under 
regulations to be made by the 
Controller of Customs, pro 
vided that importers of books 
who have sold the same for 
the purpose mentioned in this 
item, shall upon proof of sale 
and delivery for such purpose 
be entitled to a refund of any 

duty paid thereon Free 

Hooks, bound or unbound, which 
have been printed and manu 
factured more than 12 years. .Free 
Books and clothing, donations 
of, for charitable purposes and 
photographs, not exceeding 3, 
sent by friends and not for the 

purpose of sale Free 

Book Binders Cloth Free 

Book Binders tools and imple 
ments 30 

Boots and Shoes, Leather or 
Rubber, and slippers of any 

material, n.e.s 25 

Boots and Shoes, Rubber 25 

Boot and Shoe Counters, made 

from Leather Board 25 

Boot and Shoe Dressing 25 

Boot, Shoe and Stay Laces, of 

any material 30 

Botanical Specimens .Free 

Borax, ground or unground, in 
bulk of not less than twenty- 
five pounds only Free 



$ c ad val. 

Box Wood Rules 25 

Boxes, paper boxes, empty, plain. 35 

Boxes, cash 25 

Boxes and Writing Desks, fancy 

and ornamental 35 

Braces or Suspenders and metal 

parts thereof 35 

Braids of all kinds 35 

Bran, Mill Feed 20 

Brass, drawn, plain and fancy 
tubing not bent or otherwise 
manufactured, in lengths not 

less than six feet Free 

Brass, old, scrap, and in sheets 

or plates, not polished Free 

Brass bars in bolts, bars and rods 
in coil or otherwise, not less 
llian six feet in length, unmanu 
factured Free 

Brass Cups, being rough blanks, 
for the manufacture of brass 
;ind paper shells and cartridges 
for use in their own factor 
ies Free 

Brass Wire, plain 10 

Brass, ribs of iron or steel, run 
ners, rings, caps, notches, fer 
rules, mounts and sticks or 
canes in the rough or not 
further manufactured than cut 
into lengths suitable for um 
brellas, etc., imported by manu 
facturers of umbrellas, para 
sols and sunshades for use in 
their factories in the manufac 
ture of umbrellas, etc., only.. Free 

Brass Pumps 30 

Brass, twisted Brass, Copper, 
Zinc, Iron or Steel Wire, when 
imported by manufacturers of 
boots and shoes for use in 

their factories Free 

Brass, in strips, for printers 

rules, not finished Free 

Brass and cupper nails, rivets, 

tacks and burrs 30 

Brass tubing, cased 30 

Brass, manufactures of, n.e.s... 30 
Breadstuffs, Grain and Flour, 
and Meal of all kinds, when 
damaged by water in transitu, 
upon the appraised value .... 20 

Brick, Fire, n.e.s 20 

Brick, hollow and porous 20 

Brick, Building 20 

Brick, Bath Brick 20 

Brick, Fire Brick, for use in pro 
cesses of manufacture, or for 

manufacturing purposes Free 

Brimstone, crude or in roll or 

flour Free 

Brim Moulds, for gold beaters 

and gold beaters skins. . . . Free 
British Gum, Dextrine, Sizing, 
Cream and Enamelled Sizing. 10 

Bristles.. Free 

Britannia Metal in pigs and bars Free 
manufactures of, if not plated. 25 
manufactures of, if plated.. .. 30 

Bromine Free 

Brooms 20 

Brushes 25 

Broom Corn Free 

Bronze or Dutch Metal 25 

Buckles of iron, steel, brass or 
copper, of all kinds, n.o.p. 

(not being jewellery) 30 

Buckskins, tanned or dressed 

(Glove leather) 10 

Bronze Statuettes 35 

Buckwheat lOc. per bushel 

meal or flour i c. per Ib. 

Buchu Leaves Free 

Buckles, tin, for suspenders 35 

Buckram, for the manufacture 
of hat and bonnet shapes Free 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



$ c. ad ml. 

Builders Hardware 30 

Bulbs, flower, palms, conns, 
tubers, rhizomes, Arucaria, 
Spirea, and Lilies of the Val 
ley, seedling stock tor grafting, 
viz : plum, pear, peach, and 

other fruit trees Free 

Bullion, gold and silver, in bars, 
blocks or ingots, drops, sheets 
or plates, unmanufactured. 
gold and silver sweepings and 

bullion fringe Free 

Burr Stones, in blocks, rough 
unmanufactured, not bound 
up or prepared for binding 

into mill stones Fre 

Burgundy Pitch Free 

Butchers Steels -and table steels 30 

Butter 4 cents per pound 

Butter Triers 30 

Butterine, or other substitute for 
Butter, importation prohibited. 
Buttons, pantaloon, metal, and 

shoe buttons, n.e.s - 

Button, Shoe, papier mache Free 

Buttons of all kinds, covered or 
not, n.o.p., including recogni 
tion buttons, and cuff or collar 
buttons (not being jewellery). 



35 



25 
30 



35 



35 



Cabinet of Coins, collection 
of medals and other antiqui 
ties, including collection of 

Postage Stamps Free 

Cabinet Ware or Furniture (wood 

or iron) 30 

Cages, bird, parrot, squirrel and 
rat cages, of wire, and metal 

parts thereof 35 

Calcareous tufa Free 

Calumba Root, iinground Free 

Camwood and Sumac, and Ex 
tract of. for dyeing or tanning. Free 
Candied Peel, lemon, orange and 

citron Ac pur Ib. and 35 

Candles, Tallow 25 

Candles, Paratfme Wax 30 

Candles and Tapers, all others, 

including Sperm 25 

Candle Wick and Lamp Wicks. . 25 
Cane or Rattan, split or other 
wise manufactured 15 

Cane and Uattan, not manufac 
tured Free 

Canoes, skiffs, or open pleasure 

sail boats of any material 25 

Canton Flannel, white 25 

Canton Flannel, printed or dyed 35 
Canvas, "Jute," not pressed or 
calendered, when imported by 
the manufacturers of carpels, 
rugs and mats, jute webbing 
or jute cloth, for use in the 
manufacture of or any of these 
articles only, in their own 

factories -.Free 

Canvas of flax or hemp and sail 
twine, to be used for boat and 

ship sails 5 

Caoutchouc, unmanufactured. ..Fret 
Caplins, unfinished Leghorn hats. Free 
Caps, Hats, Bonnets and shapes, 

n.e.s 30 

Caps, Percussion, for guns, rifles 

and pistols 30 

Caps,. Percussion Copper, for 

blasting 30 

Capsules for Bottles, to be rated 

according to material 

Carbons, electric light, and car 
bon points of all kinds, n.e.s. :;," 
Carbons, over six inches in cir 
cumference 15 

Cardboard 35 

Cards, show cards, 15c. per Ib. 
Cards, for play ing, (icts. perpaek. 



$ c. ad KCil 

Carpetbags, trunks, and valises, 
hat boxes, tool bags or baskets, 
satchels, reticules, musical in 
strument cases, purses, port 
manteaus, pocket books, fly 
books and parts thereof, n.o.p., 

and baskets of all kinds 30 

Carpets, Turkish or imitation 
Turkish or other rugs or car 

pets, and carpets n.e.s 

Carpeting, rugs, mats, and mat 
ting of cocoa, straw, hemp 
or jute, carpet linings and stair 

pads 

Cartridges, for guns, rifles and 
pistols, and Cartridge Cases . . 
Carriages, Buggies and Pleasure 
Carts, and similar vehicles, 
n.e.s., including cutters, child 
ren s carriages and sleds, and 
finished parts thereof, n.o.p . . 
Farm & Freight Wagons, Carts, 

Drays and similar vehicles 2 

Carriage Hardware 30 

Carriages of travellers, and Car 
riages laden with merchandise, 
and not to include circus 

troupes or hawkers Free 

Cash Boxes 25 

Casts, as models for the use of 

schools of designs Free 

Catgut Strings, or Gut Cord for^ 

Musical Instruments Free 

Catgut or Whipgut, unmanufac 
tured Free 

Caustic Soda Free 

Cases, for jewels, watches, silver 
and plated ware, cutler}-, and 
other like articles of any ma 
terial 35 

Celluloid, Xylonite or Xyolite, in 
sheets, lumps, balls, or blocks, 

in roiigh Free 

Celluloid moulded into sizes for 
handles of knives and forks 
not bored or otherwise manf., 
also moulded celluloid balls 
and cvlinders coated with tin 
foil or not, but not finished or 
further manufactured, and 
celluloid lamp shade blanks. 

Celluloid Collars and Cuffs 

Cement, Hydraulic or Water- 
lime, Portland, in bags, barrels 
or casks, the weight of the 
package to be included in the 
weight for duty, 12ic. per 100 

Ibs. 

Chalk stone, china or Cornwall 
stone, feldspar, and cliff stone, 

ground or unground Free 

Chalk, manufactured 20 

Chamomile Flowers . Free 

Chamomile Flowers, powdered. . 20 

Chamois Skins 174 

Charts, admiralty, Free. Other 2 

Charcoal 20 

Cheese, 3 cents per Ib 

Cheese Cloths, white 25 

coloured 35 

Cheques, also bank notes, 
cheques, bonds, promissory 
notes, bills of exchange, drafts 
and all similar work unsigned, 
and cards or other commercial 
blank forms printed or litho 
graphed, or printed from steel 
or copper or other plates, and 
other print d matter, n.e.s. . . 35 

Cherry Trees, 3Vptits each 

Chewing Gum, if sweetened, 

per Ib. and 35 

Chewing Gum, not sweetened .. "&gt; 
Chicory, raw or green, 3c. per Ib. 
Chicory, dried roasted or ground, 
4 cents per Ib 



10 
35 



n 



$ c. ad. vai. 

China Clay, natural or ground . . Free 
Chloralum or Chloride of Alum. Free 

China and Porcelain Ware 30 

Chloride of Barium 20 

Chloride of Lime, in packages of 

not less than 25 Ibs. weight. . .Free 
Chronometer Clocks, as Clocks . 25 

Chronometer Watches 25 

Chronometers and Compasses for 

Ships Free 

Chromos, Chromotypes, Oleo 
graphs, photographs, arto- 
types, paintings, drawings, 
pictures, engravings or prints, 
orproofs therefrom and similar 
works of art, n.o.p., blue 
prints, building plans, and 

maps and charts, n.e.s 2 

Church Vestments 20 

Churns, brooms, pails, tubs, 
pounders and rolling pins, 

whisks and washboards 20 

Cider, not clarified or refined, 5 

cents per im. gallon 

Cider, clarified or refmed,10 cents 

per im. gallon 

Cigars and Cigarettes, the 
weight of the cigarettes to in 
clude the weight of the paper 

coverinu , -S i per Ib. and 25 

Cinchona Bark Free 

Cinchona Bark, powdered 20 

Cinnabar Free 

Citrons, rinds of, in brine free 

Citric Acid 20 

Clays Free 

Cliff Stone, unmanufactured Free 

Cliff Stone, manufactured 30 

Clocks, and clock cases of all 

kinds 25 

Clock springs and clock move 
ments, complete or in parts . . 25 
Clothes Wringers for domestic 

use and parts thereof 35 

Clothing, Cotton, Silk and Linen 35 
Clothing, ready-made, and wear 
ing apparel of every descrip 
tion, composed wholly or in 
part of wool, worsted, the hair 
of the alpaca goat or other like 

animal, n.o.p 35 

Clothing, donations of, for chari 
table purposes Free 

Clothing, imported by and for 
use of army and navy, or for 
Canadian Militia. Dutiable ac 
cording to material. Duty re 
funded upon reference to De 
partment 

Cloths, not rubbered or made 
waterproof, whether of wool, 
cotton, unions, silk or ramie, 
sixty inches or over in width 
and weighing not more than 
seven ounces to the square 
yard, when imported exclu 
sively for the manufacture of 
mackintosh clothing, under 
regulations to be adopted by 

the Governor in Council 15 

Coal, and Coal Dust, Anthracite. Free 
Coal, bituminous slack, such MS 
will pass through a half inch 
sere- ii, subject to regulations 
to be marie by the controller 
of customs, -j) per cent,., but 
not to exceed 13c. per ton nf 
2(iOO Il.s. (bcinirtho equivalent 
of 15c. per ton of -."240 Ibs.), 
provided that if the I .S. Con 
gress fixes ihe duty on such 
slack coal at a rate not exceed 
ing 15c. per ton of i 240 Ibs., 
then thu duty on such coal 
imported into Canada, as pro 
vider! in this item, shall be ihc 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad vol. 

minimum duty on such coal 
from all countries, notwith 
standing section 17 of this Act. 
Coal, bituminous, round and run 
of mine, and coal n.e.s., 53c. 
per ton of 2000 Ibs. (being the 
equivalent of 60c. per ton of 
2240 Ibs.), provided that if the 
U.S. Congress fixes the duty 
on such coal at a rate not ex 
ceeding 40c. per ton of 2240 
Ibs., the Governor-in-Council 
may by proclamation reduce 
the duty mentioned in this 
item to 40c. per ton of 2240 
Ibs. or the equivalent thereof 
per ton of 2uOO Ibs., and the 
duty declared by such procla 
mation shall then be the 
minimum duty on such coal 
from all countries, notwith 
standing section 17 of this Act. 

Coke Free 

Coal Tar and Coal Pitch Free 

Cobalt, ore of Free 

Cochineal Free 

Cocoa Mats and Matting 25 

Cocoanuts, imported from place 

of growth by vessel direct to a 

Canadian port. . . .50c. per 100. 

Cocoanuts, not imported direct, 

SI per hundred. 

Cocoa Paste and Chocolate Paste, 
Cocoas and Cocoa Butter, 4c. 

per. Ib 

Cocoa Shells and Nibs, Chocolate 
and other preparations of 

cocoa 20 

Coooanut, dessicated, sweetened 

or not, 5 cents per pound 

Cocoa Beans, not roasted, 

crushed or ground Free 

Coffee, Green, n.e.s 10 

Coffee, Green, imported direct 
from the country of growth 
and production, or purchased 
in bond in the United King 
dom, such as might be entered 
for home consumption in the 

United Kingdom Free 

Coffee roasted or ground, when 
not imported direct from the 
country of growth and produc 
tion, 2c. per Ib. and 10 

Coffee, roasted or ground, and 
all imitations of and substi 
tutes for, n.e.s., 2 cts. per Ib. 
Coffee, extract of, or substitutes 
for, of all kinds . . 3 cts. per Ib. 

Coffee and Milk 30 

Coffee Mills 30 

Coffins and Caskets, of any ma 
terials and metal parts thereof 25 
Coins, Silver Coins from the U.S. 30 
Coins, Gold and Silver, except 

U.S. silver coins Free 

Coir and Coir Yarn Free 

Collars of linen, cotton, celluloid, 

xylonite, or xyolite 35 

Collars, lace collars 35 

Collodion 20 

Cologne water, alcoholic per 
fumes, and perfumed spirits, 
bay rum, and lavender waters, 
hair, tooth and skin washes 
and other toilet preparations 
containing spirits of any kind, 
when in bottles orflasks weigh 
ing not more than 4 oz. each . . 50 
When in bottles, flasks, or 
other packages weighing 
more than 4 oz. each. 92.40 

per gal. and 40 

Combs, dress and toilet, all kinds 35 
Combs, curry combs, as Sad 
dlers hardware 30 



$ c. ad val. 

Commercial blank forms 35 

Communion Plate imported by 

and for use in Churches Free 

Composition Metal for the manu- 

f ctureof filledg ld watch-cases. 10 
Compasses and chronometers for 

ships Free 

Composition Nails, Spikes and 

Sheathing Nails 15 

Composition Fuel, in blocks 20 

Concentrated Lye 20 

Condensed Coffee 30 

Condensed Milk 3J cents 

Confectionery and Sugar Cand} , 

^c. per Ib. and 35 

Copper, old and scrap in pigs, 
bars, rods, bolts, over six feet 
in length, ingots and sheathing 
not planished or coated, and 
copper seamless drawn tubing Free 

Copper Wire 15 

Copper Rollers, for use in calico 
printing, when imported by 
calico printers for use in their 
factory in the printing of calico 
and for no other purpose, such 
rollers not being manufactured 

in Canada Free 

Copper, in sheets, not planished, 

polished, or coated Free 

Copper Bath, finished 30 

Copper, all man uf actures of , n. e. s. 30 
Copper, precipitate of, crude ..Free 

Copperas, Sulphate of Iron Free 

Copy Books 35 

Copying Presses 30 

Cords and Tassels of silk or any 

other material 35 

Cordage of all kinds 25 

Cordials (see Spirituous Liquors) 

Corduroy, white 25 

colored 35 

Corn, Indian, n.e.s Free 

Corn, Indian, for purposes of dis 
tillation, subject to regulations 
to be approved by the Gover 
nor in Council, 7Jc. per bush. 
Cornmeal, including- the duty on 

the barrel 25c. per bbl. 

Corks and manufactures of Cork 
wood or Cork-bark 20 

Cork-wood or bark, unmanufa..Free 
Corkscrews arid Cork Drawers . . 30 

Cornice Poles 30 

Corsets 35 

Corset clasps, busks, blanks and 
steels, and corset wires, tipped 

or untipped 35 

Cottolene, sub. for lard, 2c. p. Ib. 

Cotton, raw Free 

Cotton covered Wire 30 

Cotton Seed in bulk 10 

Cotton Duck, grey or white.n.e.s. 22J 

Cotton Quilts 30 

Cotton Belting 20 

Cotton and Jute Tapestry 35 

Cotton and Linen Damasks 30 

Cottons, grey or unbleached, 

fabrics 25 

Cotton fabrics, white or bleached 25 
Cottons, Fabrics, printed, dyed, 

or colored 35 

Cotton, Linen and Silk Clothing, 
Corsets and other articles 
made from cotton fabrics .... 35 
Cotton Handkerchiefs, printed or 

plain 35 

Cotton or linen shirts, cotton 
undershirts and drapers, 
knitted, and shirts of any 
material, ladies and misses 

blouses a id shirt waists 35 

Cotton warps and cotton yarns, 

dyed or undyed, n.e.s 25 

Cotton Yarns, number forty and 
flier Free 



$ c. ad val. 

Cotton Lamp Wicks 25 

Cotton or Linen Collars 35 

Cotton Parasols and Umbrellas . . 35 

Cotton Prunella Free 

Cotton Pillow Cases 35 

Cotton seamless bags 20 

Cotton sewing thread, in hanks, 

three and six cord 15 

Cotton sewing thread, and crochet 

cotton on spools or in balls. ... 25 
Cotton thread, all other, n.e.s .. 25 

Cotton Twine 25 

Cotton Towels and shawls 30 

Cotton Velveteens, Cotton Vel 
vets and Cotton Plush 30 

Cotton Fire Hose, lined with 

rubber 35 

Cotton wadding, batting, batts 

dyed or not 25 

Cotton warps and cotton yarns, 

dyed or undyed, n.e.s 25 

Cottons, Jeans and Coutilles and 
sateens for corset and dress 
stay makers, for use in their 

factories 20 

Cottons, manufactures of, n.e.s.. 35 
Cotton Waste and Cotton Wool.. Free 

Cotton Seed Cake Free 

Cow Hair, unmanufactured ....Free 
Cow Hair manufactures, n.e.s. .. 20 

Cracked Corn and Wheat 20 

Cranberries, plums and quinces 25 

Crapes, black 20 

Crocus, Compositon 25 

Crocks, earthenware 30 

Crowbars 30 

Cream of Tartar in Crystals .... Free 
Cream of Tartar, other, n.e.s. . . . 20 
Crucibles of Plumbago or clay . . Free 

Cucumbers 25 

Cuffs, of Paper, Linen, Cotton, 

Celluloid, Xylonite or Xyolite 35 
Cultivators and parts thereof. . 20 
Cups or other prizes won in 

bona fide competitions Free 

Curry Cards and Combs 30 

Curry Powders 25 

Curling stones Free 

Curtains, trimmed oruntrimmed 35 
Cutlery : carvers, knives and 
forks of steel, butcher and 
table steels, oyster, bread, 
kitchen, cooks , butcher, shoe, 
farrier, putty, hacking, and 
glaziers knives, spatulas or 
palette knives, razors, erasers, 
or office knives, pen, pocket, 
pruning, sportsman and hunt 
ers knives, manicure files, 
scissors, trimmers, and bar 
bers , tailors and lamp shears, 
horse and toilet clippers, and 
all like cutlery, plated or not, 

n.o.p 30 

Cut Flowers 20 

Damask ofCotton, or 

linen 30 

Decalcomanie, or transfer pict s. 

15c. per Ib. 

Deer, (glove leather) tanned or 
dressed, colored or not colored 10 

Deer Hair Free 

Degras 20 

Degras and Olep-Stearine Free 

Dental and surgical instruments, 
and surgical needles (not 

being furniture) Free 

Diamonds, set 30 

Diamonds, unset, dust or bort, 

and black Diamonds for borers. Free 
Diamond drills for prospecting 
for minerals, not to include 

motive power Free 

Dice, Ivory or bone, fancy 35 

Dogs 20 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



$ c. ad. val. 
Doors, for safes and vaults, of 

iron or steel 30 

Dragon s Blood Free 

Drain tiles, not glazed 20 

Drain pipes, se\verpipes chimney 
linings or vents, and inverted 
blocks glazed or unglazed, and 

earthenware tiles 35 

Draughts and Chessmen of Ivory 

or bone, fancy 35 

Drawing Paper, mounted 30 

Drawings, n.e.s 20 

Dried Flowers 20 

Dried Roots, n.e.s Free 

Dried Vegetables 25 

Druggets (dyed cotton) 35 

Drugs, in a crude state, used in 

dyeing- or tanning- Free 

Dryers, Japan, 20c. per gal. and. 20 
Dualin, Dynamite, Giant Powder 

and Nitro, 3c. per 11&gt;. 
Duck, cotton, grey or white, 

n.e.s 22 

Duck, for belting and hose, when 
imported by mfrs. of rubber 
goods for use in their factories. Free 

Dutch Metal or bronze 25 

D3 r e Wood, ground logwood and 

fustic Free 

Dyes , patent prepared Free 

Dyes, Aniline, and coal tar dyes, 
in bulk or packages of not less 
than 1 Ib. weight, including 
alizarine and artificial altea- 

rine Free 

Dyes, Aniline, n.e.s., less than lib. 20 

Dye, jet black Free 

Dyeing or Tanning Articles in a 
crude state, used in dyeing or 
tanning, n.e.s Free 

Earth Closets 80 

Earthenware Tiles 35 

Earthenware Drain Tiles, not 
glazed 20 

Earthenware an ! Stoneware 
Demijohns or Jugs, Churns 
and Crocks 30 

Earthenware and Stoneware, 
brown or col d, and Rock ing- 
ham ware, white granite, or 
iron stoneware and C.C. ware, 
decorated, printed or sponged, 
and all earthenware n.e.s.... 30 

Eggs 3c. per doz. 

Elastic Rubber Thread Free 

Electric and Galvanic Batteries. 25 

Electric Lights, apparatus, parts 
of, when imported separately. 25 

Electro-plated Ware, wholly or 
in part electro or gilt 30 

Electrotypes, Stereotypes, and 
celluloids of newspaper 
columns, in any language 
other than French and Eng 
lish, and of books and bases, 
and matrices and copper 
shells for the same, whether 
composed wholly or in part 
of metal or celluloid Free 

Electrotypes, Stereotypes, and 
celluloids for almanacs, calen 
dars, illustrated pamphlets, 
newspaper advertisements or 
engravings, and all other like 
work for commercial, trade or 
other purposes, n.e.s. ; and 
matrices or copper shells of the 
same, Ijc. per Bq. inch. 

El ect m types, Stereotypes, and cel 
luloids of newspaper columns, 
and bases for the same, com 
posed wholly or partly of metal 
or celluloid, : jc. per sq. in. . and 
matrices or copper shells of the 
same, l^c. per sq. inch. 



$ c. ad val. 

Embalming Boards 25 

Embossed Paper, extra heavy, 
for cracked and damaged walls 35 

Embroideries, n.e.s 35 

Embroideries, white cotton 25 

Emery in bulk, crushed or ground Free 

Emery and Sand Paper 25 

Emery Wheels 25 

Enamelled Iron Hollow-ware 30 

Engines, Locomotives 35 

Engines, Fire 35 

Engines, Fire, Chemical 85 

Engines, steam, of ships or other 
vessels built in any foreign 

country, etc 25 

Engines, all others, and boilers, 

n.e.s 25 

Engravings and Prints 20 

Entomology, specimens of Free 

Envelopes, paper, of all kinds. . . 35 

Ergot Free 

Esparto, or Spanish Grass, and 

other grasses and pulp of. in- 

cludingfancy grasses.dried ,but 

not colored or otherwise mf d.Free 

Essences or Extracts, mixed with 

spirits 82.40 per I.G., and 30 

Essential Oils 10 

Ether, Sulphuric 25 

Excelsior for Upholsterers use. . 25 
Extract of Logwood, fustic, oak, 

and of oak bark Free 

Extract of Malt, for medicinal 

and baking purposes, n.e.s.. . . 25 
Extract of Fluid Beef, not medi 
cated, and soups 25 

Eyelets of Brass Free 

Eye glasses, finished 30 

Eye glasses, unfinished, and 
metal parta thereof 20 

Fancy Grasses, dried, but not 

colored nor otherwise mf d. . ..Free 
Fancy workboxes, writing desks, 
glove - boxes, handkerchief 
boxes, manicure cases, per 
fume cases, toilet cases and 
fancy cases for smnkers sets, 
and all similar fancy articles 
made of bone, shell, horn, 
ivory, wood, leather, plush, 
satin, silk, satinette, or paper ; 
dolls and toys of all kinds, 
and toj whips, ornaments of 
alabaster, spar, amber, terra 
cotta or composition statu 
ettes and bead ornaments 

n.e.s 35 

Fans, to be rated accor. to mat. 

Farina IJc. per Ib. 

Fashion plates, tailors , milliners 

and mantle makers Free 

Featherbone, plain or covered, 

in coils 20 

Feathers, Undressed 20 

Feathers, n.e.s 30 

Feather Beds, Bolsters and 

Pillows 30 

Felt, pressed of all kinds, not 
filled or covered by or with 

any woven fabrics 20 

F elt, adhesive, for sheathing 

vessels Free 

Felt, printed as carpets 35 

Felt. Roofing, tarred or coated 25 

Felt Roofing, not tarred 25 

Felt Cloth, n.e.s 35 

Ferro - manganese and Ferro- 

silicon 5 

Fertilizers, Compounded or 

Manufactured 10 

Fibre, Mexican, Tampico orlstle.Free 
Fibre Ware, indurated fibre ware, 
vulcanized fibre wire and all 

articles of like material 25 

Fibre, vegetable Free 



$ c. ad val. 

Fibrilla Free 

Filberts 2 cents per Ib. 

Files and Rasps 30 

Fillets of Cotton and Rubber not 
exceeding 7 inches wide, for 
manufacture of card clothing. Free 

Firearms 30 

Fire Bricks, for use in processes 
of manufactures, or for manu 
facturing purposes Free 

Fire brick, n.e.s. 20 

Fire Clay gas logs 20 

Fire Clay gas retorts 20 

Fire Clay crucibles Free 

Fire Clay Free 

Fire Works of all kinds 25 

Fire Hose, of cotton or linen, 
lined with rubber, or of rubber 35 

Fire Dogs, iron 30 

Fish Skins and fish offal Free 

Fish. Mackerel, fresh, Ic. p. Ib. 
Herrings, Pickled or Salted, 

i cent, per Ib. 
Salmon, pickled or salted, Ic. 

per Ib. 

Salmon, Fresh, n.e.s.,ic. per Ib. 
All other Fish, pickled or salt 
ed, in bbls Ic. per Ib. 

Foreign caught fish, imported 
otherwise than in bbls. or 
half bbls., whether fresh, 
dried, salted or pickled, 
n.e.s , 50 cents per 100 Ibs. 
Smoked and Boneless Fish, 

1 cent per Ib. 

Anchovies and Sardines, pack 
ed in oil or otherwise, in tin 
boxes, measuring not more 
than 5 in. long, 4 in. wide, 
and 3J in. deep . . 5c. per box. 
In half boxes, measuring not 
more than 5 in. long, 4 in. 
wide, and 1| deep, 2^c. per 
half box. 

In quarter boxes, measuring 
not more thaii 4J in. long, 
3J in. wide, and 1 deep, 2c. 
per quarter box. 

Imported in any other form. . . 30 
Fish preserved in oil, except 

Anchovies and Sardines .... 30 
Salmon and all other fish pre 
pared or preserved, includ 
ing oysters, n.e.s 25 

Oysters shelled in bulk, 1C 

cents per gal. 

Oysters, canned, in cans not 
over one pint, 3 cents per 
can, including the cans. 
Oysters in cans, over one pint 
and not over one quart, 5c 
per can including cans. 
Oysters in cans exceeding one 
qt., 5c. for each qt or frac 
tion of a qt. , including the 
cans, 5c. per quart. 

Oysters in the shell 25 

Oysters Seed and Breeding 
imported for the purpose of 
being planted in Canadian 

waters Free 

Packages containing Oysters 
or other Fish, not otherwise 

provided for 25 

Oils, spermaceti, whale and 
other fish oils, and all other 
articles the produce of the 

fisheries, n.e.s 20 

Fish hooks, for deep sea or lake 
fishing-, not smaller in size 
than number 2 0; bank, cod, 
pollock and mackerel fish lines ; 
and mackerel, herring, salmon, 
seal, seine, mullet, net and 
trawl twine in hanks or coil, 
barked or not, in variety of 



64 



TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val. 

sizes and threads, including 
gilling thread in balls, and 
head ropes, barked marline, 
and net morsels of cotton, 
hemp or flax, and deep sea 
fishing nets or seines, when 
used exclusively for the fish 
eries, and not to include hooks, 
lines or nets commonly used 

for sportsmen s purposes Free 

Trawls, trawling spoons, fly 
hooks, sinkers, swivels, and 
sportsmen s fishing bait, and 

fish hooks, n.e.s 30 

Fish Hooks, n. e.s 30 

Fish Nets, sportsmen s 30 

Fishing: Rods 30 

Fishing Hooks, with Flies 30 

Flagstones, dressed 20 

Flag-stones, not hammered or 

chiselled 15 

Flannels, of every description, 

n.e.s. (wool) 35 

Flax, fibre Free 

Flax, tow of Free 

Flax Seed Free 

Flax Sail Twine 5 

Flax, manufactures of, n.e.s 25 

Flint, flints and ground flint 

stones Free 

Floor Earthenware Tiles 35 

Florist Stock, viz. , palms, bulbs, 
corm, tubers, rhizomes, aru- 
caria, spirea, and lilies of the 

valley Free 

Flour, Buckwheat or Meal, Jc. 
per Ib. 

Flour, of Corn IJc. per Ib. 

Flour of Rye, 50c. per bbl., in 
cluding the duty on the bbl. 
Flour of Wheat, 60c. per bbl., 
including the duty on the bbl. 

Flour of Rice or Sago 25 

Fluting Machine, Iron 30 

Fly Paper 35 

Fly books and parts thereof, 

ii.o.p 30 

Fog Signals, detonating 30 

Folding Machines 10 

Folia Digitalis Free 

Food, Milk, and all similar prep. 30 
Foot Grease, refuse of cotton 
seed, but not when treated 

with alkalies Free 

Forks, knife blades or bianks, 
table, cast iron, in the rough, 
not handled nor ground, or 
otherwise further manufac 
tured 10 

Fossils Free 

Fowls, domestic, pure bred, also 
Homing or messenger pigeons, 
pheasants and quails for im 
provement of stock Free 

Fowls, other 20 

Frames, Clasps and Fasteners, 
for purses and chatelaine bags 
or reticules, not more than 7 
inches in diameter, when im 
ported by the manufacturers 

of same in their factories 20 

Fringes 35 

Fruit Syrups, Lime-juice, and 

fruit juices, n.o p 20 

Fruits dried, dessicated, or evap 
orated, Apples, Dates, Figs, and 
other dried fruits, etc., n.e.s.. 25 
Fruits, dried, Raisins, Currants, 

and Prunes, 1 ct. per Ib. 
Fruits, Bananas, plantains, pine 
apples pomegranates, guavas, 
mangoes, and shaddocks ; wild 
blueberries, strawberries, and 
raspberries and trees, n.e.s.. .Free 
Fruits, green, Grapes, 2c. per Ib. 
Fruits, Green, Blackberries, 



$ c. ad val. 

Gooseberries, Raspberries, 
Strawberries, Cherries, and 
Currants. The weight of the 
package to be included in the 
weight for duty, 2c.perlb. n.e.s. 

Fruits in air-tight cans or other 
packages. The weight of the 
cans or packages to be included 
in the weight for duty, 2J cts. 
per Ib. 

Fruits preserved in brandy and 
other spirits $2.00 per I.G. 

Fuller s Earth, in bulk Free 

Fuller s Earth, prepared 30 

Furniture, of wood, iron or any 
other material, for house, 
cabinet or office, fin. or in parts, 
including hair and spring and 
other mattresses, bolsters and 
pillows 30 

Fur Skins, of all kinds, not 
dressed in any manner Free 

Fur Skins, wholly or partially 
dressed, n.e.s 15 

Fur hats, caps, muffs, tippets, 
capes, coats, cloaks and other 
manufactures of fur 30 

Galvanized. Nails and 

Spikes, wrought and pressed. 30 
Galvanized sheet iron, number 

17 gauge and thinner 5 

Galvanic Batteries 25 

Game 20 

Gannister Free 

Gas and Coal Oil, or Kerosene 

Fixtures, or parts thereof 30 

Gas Coke Free 

Gas Meters 35 

Gas, for dentists and others 20 

Gelatine 25 

Gentian and Ginseng Root Free 

German spirits of nitrous ether 
(sweet nitre), 2.40 per imperial 

gallon, and 30 

German and Nickel Silver, manu 
factures of, not plated 25 

German and Nickel Silver, plated 

n.e.s 30 

German Silver, and Silver in 
sheets, ingots, blocks, bars, 
strips or plates, unmanufac 
tured Free 

Giant powder, dualin, dynamite 

and other explosives 3c. per Ib. 

Gilling Twine, imported for the 

use of the fisheries Free 

Gilling Twines, linen thread.... 25 

Gilt ware, of all kinds 30 

Gin. See Spirituous Liquors. 

Ginger, Preserved 30 

Glacier, window decorations, loc. 

per Ib. 

Glass, ornamented, figured, and 
enamelled colored glass; paint 
ed and vitrified glass ; figured, 
enamelled and obscured white 
glass; and rough rolled plate 

glass 30 

Glass Stained Windows 30 

Glass, Carboys and Demijohns, 
empty or filled bottles and de 
canters, flasks and phials . . 30 
Glass Jars and Glass Balls, Lamp 
Chimneys, Glass Shades or 
Globes, cut, pressed or mould 
ed, Crystal or Glass Table 
ware, decorated or not, and 

Blown Glass Tableware 30 

Glass, Lamp, Gas and Electric 
Light Shades, Lamps and Lamp 
Chimneys, side lights and he ad 
lights, Globes for Lanterns, 
Lamps,Gas and Electric Lights, 

n.e.s 30 

Glass bulbs for electric lights. . . 10 



38 c. ad val. 

Glass, common and colorless 
window glass ; and plain color 
ed, stained, tinted or muffled 

glass in sheets 20 

Glass, imitation porcelain shades, 
and colored glass shades, 
figured, painted, enamelled or 

engraved 30 

Glass and emery paper, sand and 

flint paper 25 

Glass, plate, not bevelled, in 
sheets or panes, not exceeding 

25 square ft. each, n.o.p 25 

Glass, plate, not bevelled, in 

sheets or panes, n.e.s 35 

Glass, plate, bevelled, in sheets 

or panes, n.o.p 35 

Glass, German looking glass, un- 

silvered or for silvering 20 

Glass, silvered, bevelled or not, 

and framed or not 35 

Glass, all other, and manufac 
tures of, n.o.p., including bent 

plate glass 20 

Glaziers hacking and putty 

knives 30 

Gloves and Mitts, of all kinds.. 35 

Glove fasteners, metal Free 

Glue, sheet, broken sheet and 

ground 25 

Glue, liquid 25 

Glucose and Glucose Syrup, fc, 
per Ib. 

Glycerine 20 

Glycerine, when imported by the 
manufacturers of explosives, 
for use in the manufacture 
thereof in their own factories. 10 
Goat Hair, unmanufactured.. ..Free 
Gold Beaters moulds and skins Free 
Gold Laces, Gold and Silver 

Cloth or Thread 30 

Gold and Silver Bullion, in Bars, 
Blocks or Ingots, and Bullion 

Fringe Free 

Gold and Silver Ware, plated, 

n.e.s 30 

Gold Medals 30 

Gold and Silver leaf, and Dutch 

or schlag metal leaf 25 

Gold and Silver, manufactures 

of, n.e.s 30 

Gongs for doors, as bells 30 

Gooseberry bushes 20 

Grafting Stock. (See Seedling 

Stock) Free 

Grape Vines 20 

Grain, of all kinds when dam 
aged by water in transitu (on 

appraised value) 20 

Granite Ware, Enamelled Iron 

Ware 35 

Grass, Manilla and Sea Grass. . .Free 

Grass, manufactures of, n.e.s 20 

Gravels Free 

Grease, rough, the refuse of ani 
mal fat, for the manufacture 

of soap and oils only Free 

Grease, Axle 25 

Grease, Foot, refuse of cotton 
seed after oil is pressed out, 
but not when treated by alka 
lies Free 

Grease, other, n.e.s 20 

Grindstones, not mounted, and 
not less than 36 inches in 

diameter 15 

Grindstones, n.e.s 25 

Grindstone Fixtures 30 

Guano, and other animal and 

vegetable manures Free 

Gums, Amber, Arabic, Australian, 
Elemy Copal, Damar, Kaurie, 
Mastic, Sandarac, Senegal, and 
Shellac; and White Shellac in 
gum or flake, for manufactur- 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



65 



$ c. ad val. 

ing purposes ; and Gum Tra- 
gacanth, Gum Gedda and Gum 
barberry Free 

Gum, British, Dextrine, Sizing 
Cream and Enamel Sizing. . . 10 

Gum, sappato and chicle, crude. Free 

Gum Opium, powdered, $1.35 
per Ib. 

Gum Opium, prepared for smok 
ing, *5 per Ib. 

Gum, opium (drug), 81 per Ib. 

Gums, Assafoetida, Camphor and 
others in a crude state, n.e.s . . Free 

Gunpowder, Gun, Rifle, Sporting, 
Cannon and Musket, Canister, 
3c. per Ib. 

Gunpowder, blasting and min 
ing, 2 cents per Ib. 

Guns, Rifles and Muskets 30 

Gut and Worm Gut, manufac 
tured or unmanufactured, for 
whip and other cord Free 

Gutta Percha clothing or cloth 
ing made waterproof with 
Gutta Percha 35 

Gutta Percha, crude Free 

Gutta Percha, manf. of 25 

Gypsum.crude (sulphate of lime)Free 

Hair, cleaned or uncleaned, but 
not curled or otherwise manu 
factured Free 

Hair brush pads Free 

Hair, horsehair, not further man 
ufactured than simply cleaned 
and dipped, or dyed, imported 
by manufacturers of haircloth 
for use in the manufacture of 
such articles in their own 

factories Free 

Hair, curled 20 

Hair Cloth of all kinds 30 

Hair Mattresses 30 

Hair, manufactures of, n.e.s 35 

Hair Oils, Pomatums and Pastes, 
and all other perfumed prep 
arations used for the hair, 

mouth and skin 30 

Hair Pins and pins manufactured 

from any metal 30 

H ammers, Blacksmith Hammers. 30 

Hammers, other, n.e.s 30 

Hammocks and lawn tennis nets 
and other like articles manu 
factured of twine, n.e.s 30 

Hams, salted, dried or smoked, 
and meats, n.e.s., 2 cts. per Ib. 
Harness and saddlery of every 
description, and parts of same 30 

Hatchets, n.e.s 30 

Hat Boxes 30 

Hats, caps and bonnets, n.e.s. ... 30 
Hatters bands, bindings, tips and 
sides, linings, both tips and 
sides, hat sweats, when im 
ported by hat manufacturers 
for use in their factories in the 

manufacture of hats Free 

Hatters plush, of silk or cotton, 

and furs, not on the skin Free 

Hay 2 per ton. 

Hemlock. Bark, crude Free 

Hemp Paper, nude on four- 
C3 linder machines and calen 
dered to between .006 and .008 
inch thickness, for manufac 
ture of shot shells, primers for 
the manufacture of shot shells 
and cartridges and felt board, 
sized and hydraulic pressed 
and covered with paper or 
uncovered for the manufac 
ture of gun-wads, when such 
articles are imported by the 
manufacturers of shot shells, 
cartridges, and gun-wads to 
5 



$ c. ad val. 

be used for these purposes 
only in their own factories; 
until such time as the said 
articles are manufactured in 
Canada ; provided always that 
the said articles when imported 
shall be entered only at such 
port or ports as may be named 
by the Controller of Customs 

and at no other place Free 

Hemp undressed Free 

Hemp, manufactures of, n.e.s. . . 25 
Hickory Spokes, rough turned, 
not tenoned, mitred, throat 
ed, faced, sized, cut to length, 
round tenoned or polished ..Free 
Hides, raw whether dried, salted 

or pickled Free 

Hob Nails 30 

Hoes 25 

Elolly 20 

Hominy, in bhls., 25 cts. per bbl. 
Honey, in the comb or other 
wise, and adulterations and imi 
tations thereof . . 3 cts. per Ib. 
Hoofs, horns and horn tips .... Free 
Hoop Skirts & similar goods.n.e.s. 35 
Hops, 6 cents per Ib. 

Hop extract and hop roots 20 

Horn Strips Free 

Horse clothing, shaped, n.o.p . . 35 
Horse clothing of jute, shaped or 

otherwise manufactured 30 

Horses, n. e.s 20 

Hosiery, of Silk 35 

House Furnishing Hardware, 
rated according to material. 
Hubs, rough hewn or sawn only. Free 

Hymn Books Free 

Hydrants, Valves and Watergates 
(iron) 30 

Ice Free 

Ice Boxes 30 

Illuminating Oils, composed 
wholly or in part of the pro 
ducts of petroleum, coal, shale 
or lignite, costing more than 

30c. per gal 25 

Incense 20 

Indian Corn, n.e.s Free 

Indian Corn, for purposes of dis 
tillation, 7 cents per bush. 
Indian Corn Meal, 25c. per bbl. 
IndianCornand Corn Meal, when 
damaged by water in transitu 

on appraised value 20 

India Rubber Boots and Shoes 
and other manufactures of 

India R,ubber, n.e.s 2 

India Rubber Clothing, or cloth 
ing made waterproof with 

India Rubber, n.e.s 35 

India Rubber Hose, Belting, 
Packing, Mats and Matting, 
and Cotton, and Linen Hose, 

lined with rubber 35 

India Rubber, unmanufactured. Free 
India Rubber, Crude and Hard 
Rubber in sheets, but not fur 
ther manufactured, and re 
covered Rubber and Rubber 

substitute Free 

Indigo Free 

Indigo Auxiliary or Zinc Dust . . Free 
Indigo Paste and Extract of .... Free 

Infants Food, all kinds 30 

Ink, for writing 20 

Ink, for printing 20 

Inkstands, n.e.s .... 30 

Insect Powder, n.e.s 20 

Insulators of all kinds 25 

Iodine, crude Free 

Iodine, resublimed 20 

Iris, Orris Root , Free 

Isinglass .... 25 



%) c. ad val. 
Iron Sand or Globulas and Dry 

Putty, for polishing granite . .Free 
Iron Liquor, solution of acetate 

of iron for dyeing and calico 

printing Free 

Iron, Oxide of, dry 25 

IRON & STEEL & MANI KAC. OF: 

Adzes 30 

Anchors Free 

Angles, rolled iron or steel 
angles, tees, beams, chan 
nels, girders, and other rolled 
shapes or sections, weighing 
less than 35 Ibs. per lineal 
yard, not punched, drilled or 
further manufactured than 
lolled, n.o.p., 87. CO per ton. 

Angles, rolled iron or steel an 
gles, tees, beams, channel, 
joists, girders, zees, stars or 
other rolled shapes, or 
trough, bridge, building or 
structural rolled sections or 
shapes, not punched, drilled 
or further manufactured 
than rolled, n.e.s., and flat 
eyebar blanks not punched 
or drilled 10 

Angles for iron or composite 
ships or vessels Free 

Axes, scythes, sickles or reap 
ing hooks, hay or straw 
knives, hoes, rakes, pronuvd 
forks, snaths, farm, road or 
field rollers, post-hole dig 
gers and other agricultural 
implements, n.e.s.. 25 

Adzes, Hatchets, and Ham 
mers, n.e.s 30 

Axles, springs and parts there 
of, axle bars and axle blanks 
of iron or steel, for railway 
or tramway or other vehi 
cles, not elsewhere specified. 35 

Balances 30 

Bars, Crowbars 30 

Bar Iron orsteel, rolled. wheth 
er in coils, rods, bars, or 
bundles, comprising rounds, 
ovals, squares, and flats, and 
rolled shapes, n.o.p.; and 
rolled iron or steel hoop, 
band, scroll or strip, eight 
inches or less in widlh, No. 
18 gauge or thicker, n.e.s., 
17 per ton. 

Barbed Wire Fencing of iron 
or steel, and buckthorn strip 
fencing 15 

Boiler tubes of wrought iron or 
steel, including corrugated 
tubes or flues for marine 
boilers 5 

Bolts with or without threads 
or nuts, and bolt blanks, 
washers and rivets, T and 
strap hinges. |c. per Ib. and 25 

Bowls for ( ream Separators, 
steel Free 

Bridge plates of steel, univer 
sal mill or rolled edge, when 
imported by manufacturers 
of bridges 10 

Bridges, iron and steel, or 
parts thereof, iron or steel 
structural work, columns, 
shapes or sections, drilled, 
punched, or in any further 
singe of manufacture than 
as rolled or cast, n.e.s 35 

Canada plates 5 

Cast Iron Stoves of all kinds, 
oil, gas, coal or wood, Plates, 
Stove Plates and Irons, Sad 
Irons, Hatters Irons, Tailors 
Irons . . .25 



66 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



&lt;P c. ad val. 
Castings, other, n.e. s., iron or 

steel in the rough 25 

Chain Traces, iron 30 

Chains, coil chain coil chain 
links, and chain shackles, of 
iron or steel, , 6 5 of an inch 
in diameter and over. ...... 5 

Chains, other, n.e. s 30 

Chrome steel 15 

Clock Springs 25 

Crowbars 30 

Orucible cast steel wire Free 

Crucible Sheet Steel, 11 to 16 
gauge, 2J to 18 in. wide, 
when imported by manufac 
turers of mower and reaper 
knives for the manufacture 
of such knives in their own 

factories Free 

Engines, Locomotive 35 

Engines, Steam Engines, boil 
ers, ore crushers and rock 
crushers, stamp mills, Cor 
nish and belted rolls, rock 
drills,air compressors, cranes, 
derricks, percussion coal cut 
ters, pumps, n.e.s., wind 
mills, horse-powers, portable 
engines, threshers, separa 
tors, fodder or feed cutters, 
potato diggers, grain crush 
ers, fanning mills, hay ted 
ders, farm wagons, slot ma 
chines and type writers, 
and all machinery composed 
wholly or in part of iron or 

steel, n.o.p 25 

Fencing, Buckthorn and Strip, 
iron or steel, and woven wire 

fencing 15 

Ferro-silicon.ferro-manganese, 

and spiegeleisen 5 

Files and Rasps, n.e.s 30 

Files, Steel, for the manufac 
ture of, when imported by 
file manufacturers for use 

in their factories Free 

Fire Engines and fire extin 
guishing machines, including 
sprinklers for fire protection. 35 
Fishplates, Railw y Fish Plates 

and Tie Plates, 88 per ton. 
Flat spring steel, steel billets 
and steel axle bars, when 
imported by manufacturers 
of carriage springs and car 
riage axles for use exclusive- 
ly in the jnanufacture of 
springs and axles for carri 
ages or vehicles other than 
railway or tramway, in their 

own factories Free 

Flat steel wire, of No. 16 gauge 
or thinner, when imported by 
the manufacturers of crino 
line or corset wire and dress 
stays, for use in the manu 
facture of such articles in 

their own factories Free 

Forgings of iron and steel, of 
whatever shape or size, or in 
whatever stage of manufac 
ture, n.e.s., and steel shaft 
ing, turned, compressed or 
polished, and hammered iron 
or steel bars or shapes, n.o.p. 30 
Forks, table, cast iron, and 
knife blades or blanks, not 
handled nor ground or other 
wise further manufactured. . 10 
Furniture of any material .... 30 
Galvanized iron or steel wire, 
No. 9, 12 and 13 gauge, after 

January 1st, 1898 Free 

Garden Rakes, Hay Knives, 
Scythes, Rakes, n.e.s.,prong- 



&lt;$ e. ad val. 

ed Forks of all kinds and 
hues 25 

Hinges, T and strap, and Hinge 
Blank, |c. per Ib. and 25 

Hollow-ware, agate, granite or 
enamelled iron or steel hol 
low-ware 35 

Hollow-ware, enamelled iron or 
steel ware, n.e.s.; plain, 
black, tinned or coated, and 
nickel and aluminum kitchen 
or household hollow-ware, 
n.e.s CO 

Horse Shoes, and horse shoe 
nails 30 

Hoop Iron, not exceeding three 
eighths of an inch in width 
and being No. 25 gauge or 
thinner, used for the manu 
facture of tubular rivets. . Free 

Iron and manufactures of, or 
part iron or part steel, n.e.s. 30 

Iron in pigs, iron kentledge, 
and cast scrap iron, 82.50 
per ton. 

Iron Masts for ships, or parts of Free 

Iron or Steel Beams, Sheets, 
Plates, Angles and Knees, 
for iron or composite ships 
or vessels ; and iron, steel or 
brass manufacture of a class 
not manufactured in Canada, 
for use in the construction of 
ships or vessels Free 

Iron or steel fittings for iron or 
steel pipe, of every descrip 
tion, ajid chilled iron or steel 
rolls 30 

Iron or steel ingots, cogged 
ingots, blooms, slabs, billets, 
puddled bars, and loops or 
other forms, n. o. p., less 
finished than iron or steel 
bars, but more advanced 
than pig iron, except cast 
ings, 2 per ton. 

Iron or steel railway bars or 
rails of any form, punched 
or not punched, n.e.s., for 
railways, which term for the 
purposes of this item shall 
include all kinds of railways, 
street railways and tram 
ways, even although the 
same are used for private 
purposes only, and even al 
though they are not used or 
intended to be used in con 
nection with the business of 
common carrying of goods 
or passengers 30 

Iron or steel scrap, wrought, 
being waste or refuse, in 
cluding punchings, cuttings 
or clippings of iron or steel 
plates or sheets having been 
in actual use; crop ends of tin 
plate bars, or of blooms, or 
of rails, the same not having 
been in actual use 81perton. 
Nothing shall be deemed 
scrap iron or scrap steel ex 
cept waste or refuse iron or 
steel fit only to be re-manu 
factured in rolling mills. 

Iron, wrought iron or steel 
nuts and washers, iron or 
steel rivets, bolts with or 
without threads, nut and 
bolt and hinge blanks, n.e.s. 
and T and strap hinges, fc. 
per Ib. and 25 

Knife Blades or Knife Blanks 
in the rough 10 

Knives, Reapers and Mowers 
Knives.. . 20 



f( c. ad. val. 

Locks 30 

Locomotive .and Car Wheel 
Tires of Steel, in the rough. Free 

Manufactured articles of iron, 
brass or steel which at the 
time of their importation 
are of a class or kind not 
manufactured in Canada, 
imported for use in the con 
struction or equipment of 
ships or vessels Free 

Manufactures, Articles, or 
Wares not specially enumer 
ated or provided" for, com 
posed wholly or in part of 
iron or steel, and whether 
partly or wholly manufact d. 30 

Mattocks 30 

Mining, smelting and reducing 
machinery, viz., coal cutting 
machines except percussion 
coal cutters, coal heading 
machines, coal augers and 
rotary coal drills, core drills, 
miners safety lamps, coal 
washing machinery, coke- 
making machinery, ore dry 
ing machinery, ore roasting 
machinery, electric or mag 
netic machines for separat 
ing or concentrating iron 
ores, blast furnace water 
jackets, converters for metal 
lurgical processes in iron or 
copper, briquette making 
machines, ball and rock 
emery grinding machines, 
copper plates, plated or not, 
machinery for extraction of 
precious metals by the chlor 
ination or cyanide processes 
monitors, giants and eleva 
tors for hydraulic mining, 
amalgam safes, automatic 
ore samplers, automatic feed 
ers, jigs, classifiers, separa 
tors, retorts, buddies, van- 
ners, mercury pumps, pyro 
meters, bullion furnaces, 
amalgam cleaners, gold min 
ing slime tables, blast. 
furnace blowing engines, 
wrought iron tubing, butt 
or lap welded, threaded or 
coupled or not, not less than 
2J inches diameter, when 
imported for use exclusively 
in mining, smelting, reduc 
ing or refining Free 

Nails and Spikes, wrought and 
pressed. Horseshoe Nails, 
trunk, clout, coopers , cigar 
box, Hungarian, and all 
other Wrought Nails, n.e.s., 
and Horse. Mule or Ox Shoes. 30 

Nails, cut Nails ami Spikes of 
iron or steel, including rail 
road spikes, ic. per Ib. 

Nail Rods. Swedish rolled 
iron, under A in. in diameter, 
for the manufacture of horse 
shoe nails and Swedish 
rolled steel rods, under J in. 
in diameter In 

Nails, composition, spikes and 
sheathing nails 15 

Nails, wire, of all kinds, n.o.p. 
2c. per Ib. 

Name Plates, enamelled 30 

Needles, steel, viz., Cvlinder 
Needles. Hand Frame Need 
les ;md Latch Needles, and 
needles of any material or 
kind 30 

Picks, mattocks, adzes, hatch 
ets, and eyes or poles for 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



67 



$ e. ad val. 

same, and tools of all des 
criptions, n.e.s 30 

Pipes, cast iron of every des 
cription, $8 per ton. 

Planing Mills and parts of, in 
any stage of manufacture. . . 25 

Plates, Scraper Plates 30 

Plates engraved on steel 20 

Plates, Steel Plates, not less 
than 30 inches wide and not 
less than i of an inch thick . 10 

Plough Plate, mould boards, 
and land sides, and other 
plates for agricultural im 
plements, when cut to shape 
from rolled plates of steel, 
but not moulded, punched, 
polished or otherwise manu 
factured 5 

Puddled Bars, 2 per ton. 

Rolled iron or steel sheets No. 
ITgauge, and thinner, n.o.p.; 
Canada plates ; Russia iron ; 
flat galvanized iron or steel 
sheets, terne plate, and 
rolled sheets of iron or steel 
coated with zinc, spelter or 
other metal, of all widths or 
thicknesses, n. o. p., and 
rojed iron or steel hoop, 
ba nd, scroll or strip, thinner 
than No. 18 gauge, n.e.s 5 

Rolled iron or steel sheets or 
plates, sheared or misheard, 
and skelp iron or steel, 
sheared or rolled in grooves, 
n.e.s., 7.00 per ton. 

Rolled iron tubes, not welded, 
under 1J inch ir&gt; diameter, 
Angle Iron, 9 and 10 gauge, 
not over 1J inch wide, Iron 
Tubing, lacquered or brass 
covered, not over lj inch dia 
meter, all of which are to be 
cut to lengths for the manu 
facture of bedsteads, and 
brass trimmings for bed 
steads, and to be used for no 
other purpose ; when import 
ed for the manufacturers of 
iron bedsteads, to be used for 
these purposes only, in their 
own factories, until such 
time as any of the said 
articles are manufactured in 
Canada Free 

Rolled round wire rods in the 
coil, of iron or steel, not over 
three-eights of an inch in 
diameter, when imported by 
wire manufacturers for use 
in making wire in the coil, 
in their own factories Free 

Rope, Raw Hide, as Belting, 
being so used 20 

Safes, doors for safes and 
vaults, scales, balances and 
weighing beams of iron or 
steel ~. 30 

Saws of all kinds 30 

Scrap iron and scrap steel, old, 
and fit only to be re-manufac 
tured, being part of or re 
covered from any vessel 
wrecked in waters subject to 
the jurisdiction of Canada. . Free 

Screws, commonly called Wood 
Screws, of iron or steel, 
brass, or other metal, in- 
cludinu lug or coach screws, 
plated or not, and machine 
or other screws, n.o.p 85 

Scythes 25 

Sheet Iron, common or black, 
No. 17 (, auge and thinner. . . 5 

Sheet Iron Signs 30 



33 c. ad val. 

Sheet Iron. (See iron or steel 
sheets, etc.) 

Sheet Iron, for iron or compo 
site ships Fret 

Sheets, Crucible Sheets, steel, 
11 to 16 gauge, 24 to 18 inches 
wide, imported by manufac 
turers of mower and reaper 
knives for manufacture of 
such knives in their own fac 
tories Free 

Shoes, horse, mule and ox 
shoes 30 

Shovels and spades, shovel and 
spade blanks, and iron or 
steel cut to shape for same. 35 

Skates, of all kinds 35 

Skelp iron or steel, sheared or 
rolled in grooves, when im 
ported by manufacturers of 
wrought iron or steel pipe 
for use only in the manufac 
ture of wrought iron or steel 
pipe in their own factories. . 5 

Sledges 30 

Spiral spring steel for spiral 
springs for railways, when 
imported by the manufactur 
ers of railway springs, for 
use exclusively in the man 
ufacture of railway spiral 
springs in their own fac 
tories Free 

Steel for saws and straw cut 
ters cut to shape, but not 
further manufactured. Cru 
cible sheet steel, 11 to 16 
gauge, 2j to 18 inches wide, 
for the manufacture of mow 
er and reaper knives, when 
imported by the manufac 
turers thereof for use of such 
purpose in their own fac 
tories Free 

Steel for the manufacture of 
bicycle chain, when imported 
by the manufacturers of hi- 
c\cle chain for use in the 
manufacture thereof in their 
own factories Free 

Steel for the manufacture of 
files, augers, auger bits, ham 
mers, axes, hatchets, scythes, 
reaping hooks, hoes, rakes, 
bay or straw knives and 
wind-mills, agricultural or 
harvesting forks, when im 
ported bj r the manufactur 
ers of such or any of such 
articles for use exclusively 
in the manufacture thereof 
in their own factories Free 

Steel, in bars, bands, hoops, 
scroll or strips, sheets or 
plates, of any size, thickness 
or width, when of greater 
value than 2Jcts. per lb., 
n.o.p 5 

Steel, manufactures of. orparts 
of iron and parts steel, n.e.s. 30 

Steel of No. 12 gauge and thin 
ner, but not thinner than 
No. 30 gauge, for the manu 
facture of buckle clasps and 
ice creepers, lied fasts, furni 
ture casters, when imported 
by the manufacturers of such 
articles, for use exclusively 
in the manufacture thereof 
in their own factories Free 

Si eel of No. 20 gaiiye and thin 
ner, but not thinner tli;in 
No. ;50 gauge, for the manu 
facture of corset steels, clock 
springs and shoe shanks, 
when imported by the manu- 



$ c. ad val. 

facturers of such articles for 
exclusive use in the manu 
facture thereof in their own 
factories Free 

Steel of No. 24 and 17 gauge, 
in sheets 63 inches long, and 
from 18 inches to 32 inches 
wide, when imported by the 
manufacturers of tubular 
bow sockets for use in the 
manufacture of such articles 
in their own factories Free 

Steel rails, weighing not less 
than 45 Ibs. per lineal yard, 
for use onl3~ in the tracks of 
a railway which is employed 
in the common carrying of 
goods and passengers, and is 
operated by steam motive 
power only ; provided that 
this item shall not extend to 
rails for tracks of a railway 
which is used for private 
purposes only, nor shall this 
item extend to rails for use 
in the tracks of any electric 
railway, street railway or 
tramway Free 

Steel springs for the manufac 
ture of surgical trusses when 
imported by the manufac 
turers for use exclusively in 
the manufacture thereof in 
their own factories Free 

Steel strip and flat steel wire 
when in. ported into Canada 
by manufacturers of buck 
thorn, and plain strip, fenc 
ing, for use in tVie manufac 
ture of such articles in their 
own factories ; and barbed 
fencing wire of iron or steel 
after January 1st, 1898 Free 

Steel, under 5 in. in diameter, 
or under J in. square, when 
imported by the manufac- 
t urers of cutlery, or of knobs, 
or of locks, for use exclu 
sively in the manufacture of 
such articles in their own 
factories Free 

Steel valued at 2ic. per lb. and 
upwards, when imported by 
the manufacturers of skates, 
for use exclusively in the 
manufacture thereof in their 
own factories Free 

Steels, table and butchers 
steels 30 

Stoves 25 

Stove Plates 25 

Swords 30 

T;icks, cut brads or sprigs, iron 
and steel shoe tacks, and or 
dinary cut tacks, leathered 
or not, and shoe nails, double 
pointed tacks and other tacks 
of iron or steel, n.o.p 35 

Track tools, wedges, crowbars 
and sledges 30 

Traps 30 

Tubes of rolled steel, seamless, 
not joined or welded, not 
more than 1} inches in dia 
meter ; and seamless steel 
tubes for bicvces 10 

Tubing, other iron or steel pipe 
or tubing, p ain or galvan 
ized, riveted, corrugated or 
otherwise manufactured, n. 
op 30 

Tubing, wrought iron or steel 
boiler tubes, including flues 
and corrugated tubes for 
marine boilers 5 

Tubing, wrought iron or steel 



68 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val. 

tubing, plain or galvanized, 
threaded and coupled or not, 
2 inches or less in diameter, 

n.e.s 35 

Tubing 1 , wrought iron or steel 
tubing, plain or galvanized, 
threaded and coupled or not, 
over 2 inches in diameter, 

n.e.s 15 

And provided, further, that all 
articles rated as iron or 
manufactures of iron shall 
be chargeable with the same 
rate of duty if made of steel, 
or of steel and iron combin 
ed, unless otherwise special 
ly provided for. 
Ivory Knives and Folders and 

fancy manufactures 35 

Ivory and Ivory Nuts, unmanu 
factured and Veneers, sawn 

only Free 

Ivory, manufactures of, n.e.s. ... 20 
Ivory Vaccine Points Free 

Jack Screwsof every descrip 
tion, n.e.s 30 

Jalap Root Free 

Jams, Jellies, and Preserves, 

3J cts. per Ib 

Japanned and Stamped Tinware, 

&c 25 

Jewellery and manufactures of 

gold and silver 30 

Jews Harps 35 

Junk, old Free 

Jute and Jute Butts Free 

Jute, carpeting or matting&mats 25 
Jute cloth, as taken from the 
loom, neither pressed, mangl 
ed, calendered, nor in any way 

finished Free 

Jute cloth, uncoloured, riot other 
wise rinished than bleached or 

calendered 10 

Jute horse clothing, shaped or 

otherwise manufactured 30 

Jute, manufactures of, n.e.s.. . 25 
Jute Yarn, flax or hemp, plain, 
dyed or colored, when im 
ported by manufacturers of 
carpets, rugs, mats, jute web 
bing or cloth, and twines, for 
use in their own factories Free 

Kainite, or German potash 

salts for fertilizers Free 

Kelp Free 

Kerosene and Coal Oil fixtures 

or parts thereof 30 

Knives, oyster knives 30 

Knitting Machines 30 

Knitting Needles and Machine 
Needles and needles of all 

kinds 30 

Kryoiite or Cryolite Free 

Labels, for cigar boxes, for 
fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, 
confectionery or other goods or 
wares ; shipping, price or other 
tags, tickecs or labels ; and 
railroad or other tickets, 
whether lithographed or 
printed, or partly printed, 
n.e.s 35 

Lac- Dye, crude, seed, button, 
stick and shell Free 

Laces, boot, shoe and stay 30 

Laces, braids, fringes, embroi 
deries, cords, tassels, and 
bracelets, elastic round or flat, 
including garter elastic, braids, 
chains, or cords of hair and 
other mfrs. of hair n.e.s.; lace 
collars and all similar goods, 



$ c. ad val, 

lace nets and nettings of 
cotton, silk, linen or other 
materials, shams and curtains, 
when made up trimmed or 
untrimmed, and belts of all 
kinds ; handkerchiefs of all 
kinds ; linen, silk and cot 
ton clothing and all articles 
made up by the seamstress 
from linen or cotton fabrics, 
n.o.p. ; corsets of all kinds, 
corset clasps, busks, blanks 
and steels, and covered corset 
wires cut to lengths, tipped 
or untipped ; regalia, badges. 35 
Lamb and Sheep Skins, tanned 

dressed, waxed or glazed 17J 

Lamp Reflectors 30 

LampShades, made of paper ... 30 

Lamp Wicks 25 

Lamp Springs 10 

Lamp Black and Ivory Black. . . Free 

Lap Robes, rubber. . .". 35 

Lard and Lard compound, and 
similar substances, cottolene 
and ani.nal stearine of all 
kinds, n.e.s. 2c. perlb. 

Lard Oil 20 

Lastings, mohair cloth, or other 
manufactures of cloth when 
imported by manufacturers of 
buttons for use in their own 
factories and woven or made in 
patterns of such size, shape or 
form, or cut in such manner as 
to be fit for covering- buttons 

exclusively Free 

Lava, unmanufactured Free 

Lava, manufactures of, fancy. ... 35 

Lawn mowers 35 

Lead, bars and sheets 25 

Lead, old scrap, pig and block. . 15 
Lead pipe, shot, and lead bullets 35 
Lead, Nitrate and Acetate of, 

not ground Free 

Lead, Tea Free 

Lead Pencils of all kinds, in wood 

or otherwise 25 

Lead, manufactures of, n.e.s. ... 30 

Leather, upper, including don- 

gola, cordovan, kid, lamb, 

sheep, kangaroo, alligator, 

chamois, and calf dressed, 

waxed or glazed 17j 

Leather and skins, n.o.p. , tanned, 
belting leather, and soleleather 15 

Leather Belting, n.e.s 20 

Leather Board and Leatheroid, 

and mfrs. of, n.o.p 25 

Leathers, Glove, when imported 
by glove manufacturers for 
use in their factories in the 
manufacture of gloves, tanned 
or dressed, coloured or un 
coloured 10 

Leather, all mfrs. of, n.c.p., and 

mfrs. of raw hide 25 

Leather, Morocco Skins, tanned, 

but not further manufact d ... 15 
Leather, Patent, Japanned or 
enamelled, and Morocco leather 25 

Leather, Sole, tanned 15 

Leeches Free 

Lentils, Fresh 25 

Life boats, and life saving appa 
ratus specially imported by 
societies established to encour 
age the saving of human life . . Free 
Lime Juice and Fruit Juices 
containing not more than 
twentv-five per cent, of proof 
spirits, (iOc. per gal. ; when 
more than 25 per cent., $2 

per gal 

Lime Juice and other fruit juices, 
n.o.p 20 



$ c. ad val. 

Lime Juice, Crude only Free 

Lime 20 

Lime. Chloride of Free 

Linen, damask 30 

Linen Canvas, when to he used 

for boats and ships sails 5 

Liquorice Paste 20 

Liquorice Root, not ground Free 

Liquorice, stick or roll 20 

Litharge Free 

i Lithographic Presses 10 

I Lithographic Stones, not en 
graved 20 

Litmus and all Lichens, prepared 

and not prepared Free 

Lobsters, preserved 25 

Lobsters, alive 20 

Locks, other, n.e.s 30 

Locomotives and Railway Pas 
senger, Baggage and Freight 
Cars, being the property of 
railway companies in the U, S. 
running upon any line of road 
crossing the frontier so long as 
Canadian locomotives and cars 
\ are admitted free under similar 
circumstances into the U.S., 
under regulations to be pre 
scribed by the Controller of 

Customs Free 

Locust Beans and Locust Bean 

Meal Free 

Logwood, Fustic, Oak and Oak 

Bark, extracts of Free 

Logwood, compound extract of. . 20 
Logs and r d unman, tim r, n.e.s. Free 
Lumber and Timber, manufac 
tured, n.e s. . 20 

Mace and Nutmegs 25 

Maocaroni and Vermicelli 25 

Machine card clothing 25 

Machinery, n.e.s 25 

Madder and Munjeet. or Indian 
Madder, ground and prepared, 

and all extracts of Free 

Magic Lanterns and slides there 
for, philosophical, photo 
graphic, mathematical and 
optical instruments, n.e.s .... 25 

Magnesia 20 

Magnesia Fluid 25 

Malt, upon entry for Warehouse, 
subject to Excise Regulations, 
15 cents per bush. 
Malt, extract of, (non-alcoholic) 
for medical purposes, n.e.s. . . . 25 

Manganese, Oxide of Free 

Mangles 25 

Manilla Hoods Free 

Mantels, Slate 30 

Manures, Guano, and other man 
ures Free 

Manuscripts & Insurance Maps.. Free 
Maps, Charts, for the use of 
schools for the blind, and 
Globes, Geographical, Topo 
graphical, and Astronomical, 

n.e.s Free 

Maple Sugar 20 

Marble Blocks in the rough 1.1 

Marble Blocks and Slabs, sawn 20 
Marble, finished, and all manufs. 

of, n.e.s 35 

Matches, wax or wood 25 

Mattresses, hair, spring and other 30 
Mats, Door or Carriage, n.e.s. . . 35 

Matting, Cocoa 26 

Meats, fresh, n.e.s., 3 cts. per Ib. 
Meats, canned, and canned poul 
try and game and soups 25 

Meats, extract of fluid beef not 

medicated 25 

Meats, n.e.s., 2c. per Ib., when 
in barrel the barrel to be free. 
Meat Stuffers.. . 30 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



69 



ty c.ad veil. 

Meats, Poultry and Game 20 

Meats, Mutton and Lamb, fresh. 35 

Medals, gold or silver 30 

Medals, German or nickel silver. 30 
Mertais, brass, bronze, or plated. 30 
Medals, collections of, and other 
antiquities, including collec 
tions of postage stamps Free 

Medals of gold, silver or copper, 
and other metallic articles 
actually bestowed as trophies 
or prizes, and received and 
accepted as honorary distinc 
tions, and cups or other prizes 
won in bona fide competi 
tions Free 

Medicines, Patent, Proprietary, 
viz: all tinctures, pills, 
powders, troclies or lozenges, 
syrups, cordials, bitters, ano 
dynes, tonics, plasters, lini 
ments, salves, ointments, paste, 
drops, waters, essences, oils, 
and all medicinal, chemical 
and pharmaceutical prepara 
tions, when compounded of 
more than one substance, 
n.o.p., all liquids containing 
alcohol 50 per cent., all others, 
liquid or not, 25 per cent., 
provided that this item shall 
not be held to include drugs 
and preparations recognized 
by the British and the United 
States Pharmacopoeia and 
French Codex as officinal. 
All medicinal preparations, 
whether chemical or other 
wise, usually imported with 
the name of the manfr., shall 
have the true name of such 
manfr., and the place where 
they are prepared, and the 
word alcoholic or non-alco 
holic permanently and legi 
bly affixed to each parcel by 
stamp, label, or otherwise, 
and all medicinal prepara 
tions imported without sin-h 
names so affixed may be for 
feited. 

Meerschaum, crude or raw Free 

Menageries, horses, cattle, carri 
ages and harnesses of, under 
regulations prescribed by the 

Controller of Customs Free 

Mercury or quicksilver Free 

Metal Composition, n.e.s. 20 

Metal, yellow metal in bars, 

bolts, and for sheathing Free 

Meters, Gas 35 

Mica 20 

Microscopes 25 

Milk food and other similar pre 
parations SO 

Milk condensed, 3Jc. per Ib. ; 
Coffee condensed with Milk. . . 30 

Mill board, not straw board 10 

Mineral Waters, natural, not in 

bottles Free 

Mineral Waters, n.e.s 20 

Mineral and Bituminous sub 
stances, n.e.s 20 

Mineralogy Specimens Free 

Models (original) of Inventions 
and other Improvements in the 
Arts; but no article or articles 
shall be deemed a model which 

can be fitted for use Free 

Molasses, produced in the pro 
cess of the manufacture of 
cane sugar from the juice of 
the cane, without any admix 
ture with any other ingredi 
ents when imported in the 
original package and not after- 



&lt;P c. ad val. 

wards subjected to any process 
of treating or mixing, 
(a) Testing by polariscope, 
forty degrees or over, a 
specific duty of 1J c.p. gal. 
(6) When testing less than 
40 degrees, and not less 
than 35 degrees, a specific 
duty of If cts. per gallon, 
and in addition thereto 1 
cent per gallon for each 
degree or fraction of a de 
gree less than forty degr es 
The packages (when of wood) 
in which imported to be in 
all cases exempt from duty. 

Molasses, gates 30 

Molasses, second process, or mo 
lasses derived from the manu 
facture of "molasses sugar," 
testing by polariscope less than 
Hf&gt; degrees, \vheu imported by 
manufacturers of blacking, for 
use in their own factories, in 
the manufacture of blacking 
conditional that the importers 
shall, in addition to making 
oath at the time of entry, that 
such molasses is imported for 
such use and will not be used 
for any other purpose, cause 
such molasses to be at once 
mixed in a proper tank made 
for the purpose with at least 
one-fifth of the quantity there 
of of cod, or other oil, whereby 
such molasses may be rendered 
unfit for any other use, such 
mixing to be done in the pres 
ence of a Customs officer at 
the expense of the importer, 
and under such further regula 
tions as may from time to time 
be considered necessary in the 
interest and for the protection 
of the revenue, and that until 
such mixing is done and duly 
certified on the face of the 
entry thereof by such Customs 
officer the entry shall be held 
to be incomplete and the mo- 
. lasses subject to the visual rate 
of duty as when imported for 
any other purpose. 
Molasses and Syrups of all kinds, 
n.o.p., the product of the 
sugar cane or beet root, n.e.s., 
and all imitations thereof or 
substitutes therefor, fc. per 
pound. 

Mosaic flooring of any material. 30 
Moss, Iceland and other Mosses, 
and seaweed and seagrass, 
crude or in their natural state 

or cleaned only Free 

Moss, other, n.e.s 20 

Mouldings of wood, plain, gilded 

or otherwise further manuf. . . 25 
Mowing Machines, self-binding 
harvesters, harvesters without 
binders, binding attachments, 
reapers, ploughs, harrows, cul 
tivators, seed drills and horse 
rakes, manure spreaders, 
weed en, and malleable 
sprocket or link belting chain 

for binders 20 

Muslin, plant bed muslin, white 

cotton 26 

Music, printed, bound or in 

sheets 10 

.Musical instruments of all kinds, 

pianofortes and organs 30 

Musical instruments, brass band, 
parts of pianofortes or organs 25 
Provided that musical instru- 



fS c. ad val. 

ment cases shall be dutiable at 
the same rate as their contents 
when imported containing the 
instruments. 

lusk, in pods or in grains Free 

lustard Cake 16 

lustard, ground 25 

lustard, French mustard.liquid, 
as sauce 35 

Naphtha, wood naphtha or 

wood alcohol, 12.40 per im. gal. 

Naphtha, n.e.s., 5c. per imp. gal. 

Needles, Knitting 3 

Needles, Steel, all other 30 

Newspapers or supplemental edi 
tions or parts thereof, partly 
printed and intended to be 
completed and published in 

Canada 25 

Newspapers, and quarterly, 
monthly and semi-monthly 
magazines, and weekly liter 
ary papers, unbound ; and tail 
ors , milliners and mantle- 
makers fashion plates Free 

Newspapers and Magazines, if 

bound 10 

Nickei Free 

Nickel Anodes 10 

Nickel and German Silver, manf. 

of, not plated 25 

if plated 30 

Nitrate of Soda or Cubic Nitre . . Free 

Nitrite of Soda Free 

Nitrate of Lead, not ground Free 

Nitro-Glycerine 3c. per Ib. 

Noils, being the short wool 
winch falls from the combs in 

worsted factories Free 

Numbering Machines, not to be 

classed with ptg. presses, to pay 25 
Nuts, shelled, n.e.s...5c. per Ib. 
Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, Brazil 
Nuts, Pecans and shelled Pea 
nuts, n.e.s 3c. per Ib. 

Nuts, Cocoa $1 per 100 

Nuts, Cocoa, when imported 

direct 50c. per 100 

Nuts, all kinds, n.o.p., 2c per Ib. 
Nutgalls and extracts thereof . . Free 

Oakum Free 

Oak Bark Free 

Oats, 10 cts. per bush. 

Oat Flour 20 

Oatmeal 20 

Oil, Aniline, crude Free 

Oil, Coal, Illuminating Oils com 
posed wholly or in part of the 
products of petroleum, coal, 
shale or lignite costing more 

than 30c. per. gal 26 

Oil, Coal and Kerosene, distilled, 
purified or refined, Naphtha, 
Petroleum and products of, 

n.e.s., 5c. per Imp. gal 

Oils, Petroleum, Crude, fuel and 
gas oils (other than Naphtha, 
Benzine or Gasoline, when 
imported by manufacturers 
other than refiners) for use in 
their factories for fuel pur 
poses, or for the manufacture 
of gas, 2Jc. per Imp. gallon. 

Oils, Essential 10 

Oil, Resin Free 

Oil, Carbolic, or heavy oil Free 

Oil, Castor 2" 

Oil, Cod Liver 20 

Oils, Cocoanut and Palm, in their 

natural state Free 

Oil, Colza 20 

Oil, Flax Seed or Linseed, raw or 

boiled 25 

Oil, Hair, perfumed 30 



70 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val. 

Oil, Lard Oil 25 

Oils, Lubricating, composed 
wholly or in part of petroleum, 
costing less than 25c. imp. gal., 
5c. per imp. gal. 

Oils, Lubricating, all other 26 

Oils, Neatsfoot 25 

Oil, Olive, for manufactnringsoap 
or tobacco or for canning fish. Free 

Oil, Olive, n.e.s 20 

Oil, Sesame seed 25 

Oil, Tallow 20 

Oil, all other, n.e.s 20 

Oil. Cake and Meal, Cotton Seed 
Cake and Meal, Palm Nut Cake 

and Meal Free 

Oil Cloths and oiled silk, and 
tape or other textile India- 
rubbered, flocked or coated 

n.o.p 30 

Oil Cloth, table and shelf, ena 
melled carriage, cork matting 

or carpet, and linoleum 30 

Oiled paper 36 

Oleo-Stearine and Degras Free 

Opium (crude), SI per lb. the out 
ward ball or covering to be 

free of duty 

Opium, prepared for smoking, 

$5 per lb 

Opium, powdered, $1.35 per lb. 

Optical Instruments, n.e.s 26 

Oranges, Lemons, and Limes in 
boxes of capacity not exceed 
ing 2 cb. ft., 25 cts. per box.. 
In half boxes, capacity li cb. 

ft., 13cts. per box 

In cases and all other packages 

10 cts. per cb. ft. capacity 

In bulk., $1.50 per thousand... 
In barrels not exceeding in 
capacity that of the 196 Ibs. 
flour barrel, 55 cts. per bbl. 
Ores of metals, of all kinds .. ..Free 

Organs, Cabinet 30 

Organs, sets or parts of sets of 

reeds for Cabinet Organ 25 

Organs, Pipe Organs 30 

Ornaments of alabaster, spar, 
amber and terra cotta, or com 
position 35 

Osiers Free 

Osiers and Willow Furniture .... 30 
Ottar of Hoses, and Oil of Roses. Free 
Oxide of Copper, Black and Pla 
tinum, for use in the manufac 
ture of Chlorate Free 

Pails, tubs, churns, brooms, 
washboards, pounders, rolling 

pins and whisks 20 

Paints and Colors, ultra marine 
blue, dry or in pulp, metallic 
colors, viz : oxides of cobalt, 

copper and tin, n.e.s Free 

Ochres, Ochrey earths, raw si- 

ennas and colors dry, n.e.s. 20 
Oxides,dry fillers, fire-proofs, 
umbers, and burnt siennas, 

n.e.s 25 

Fire- proof paint dry 25 

Paints and colors, rough stuff 
and fillers, anti-corrosive 
and anti-foulinsr paints, 
comrhonly used for ships 
hulls, and ground and 

liquid paints, n.e.s 25 

Ground in spirits and all 
spirit varnishes and lac 
quers .... Sl.l 2i per. gal. 

Paris Green, dry 10 

Dry White and Red Lead, 
Orange mineral and Zinc 

white 5 

White Lead, mixed 25 

Painters metal graining combs . . 30 



&lt;p c. ad val. 

Painters pallet knives 30 

Paintings in Oil or Water Colors, 
by artists of well-known merit, 
or copies of Old Masters by 

such artists Free 

Paintings in Oil or Water Colors, 

production of Canadian artists. Free 
Paintings, prints, engravings, 
drawings and building plans, 
photographs and pictures, 

n.e.s 20 

Palm Leaf, unmanufactured. . . .Free 
Palm Leaf, when manuf., n.e.s. 20 

Paper Weights, glass 20 

Paper Cutters & Printing Presses 10 
Paper Sacks or Bags of all kinds, 

printed or not 25 

Paper Boxes, empty 35 

Paper, drawing or parchment. . . 25 
Paper, Wall, or paper hangings, 
borders or bordering, and win 
dow blinds of paper of all kinds 35 

Paper files, clips 30 

Paper ilache, manufactures of . . 35 

Paper of all kinds, n.e.s 25 

Paper kites, as toys 35 

Paper, ruled, oiled or waxed. ... 35 

Paper, Tarred 25 

Paper. Uni.m Collar Cloth, in rolls 

orsheets.notglossed or finished 15 
Paper, Union Cloth, in rolls or 

sheets, glossed or finished. ... 20 
Paper, filter paper, in sheets. ... 25 

Paper, fly paper 35 

Paper Letters, gummed, plain, 

or colored, in bulk 35 

Paper waste or clippings Free 

Paper, pressed, in sheets 35 

Paper, Glazed, Plated, Marbled, 
Enamelled Paper, and Card 
Board, similarl.y finished, n.e.s. 35 
Paper, manufactures of, includ 
ing ruled and bordered papers, 
papeteries, boxed papers and 
envelopes and Blank Books . . 35 

Paraflne Wax 30 

Parasols. (See Umbrellas.) 
Passover Bread for free distribu 
tion among the Hebrew com 
munity in connection with 

their religious rites Free 

Patterns of brass, iron, steel or 

other metal (not being models) 30 
Paving blocks, made from slag of 

blast furnace 20 

Peaches, n.o.p., the weight of 
the package.to be included in 
the weight for duty . . Ic. p. lb. 

Peach Trees 3c. each. 

Pears, green fruit 20 

I ear Trees of all kinds. .3e. each. 

Peas, lOc per bush 

Pearl, mother of, not manufac 
tured Free 

Pearl card c*.,ses 35 

Pearl collar buttons or studs. ... 35 
Pearl, manufactures of, fancy .. 35 

Pelts, raw Free 

Pencils lead, wood or otherwise. 25 

Pencils, slate 25 

Penholders, wood 25 

Pens, steel, 25 p.c,; gold 25 

Pen racks, iron 30 

Perfumery, including toilet prep 
arations (non-alcoholic), viz : - 
Hair oils, tooth and other 
powders and washes, poma 
tums, pastes and all other per 
fumed preparations used for 
the hair, mouth and skin.... 30 
Perfumed Spirits in bottles or 
flasks not weighing more than 

4 ounces 50 

Perfumed Spirits in bottles, flasks 
or other packages, weighing 
more than 4 oz. , 2.40 per i.&lt;r. 40 



$ c. ad val. 

Persia orext. Archill and Cudb r.Free 
Petroleum. (See Oils.) 
Pheasants for impro vm t of stock. Free 

Pheasants, other 20 

Philosophical Instruments and 
Apparatus, not manufactured 
in the Dominion, and when im 
ported by or for the use of 
universities, colleges and 
schools, and scientific societies 

and public hospitals Free 

Philosophical, Photographic, 
Optical and Mathematical In 
struments and Apparatus, 

n.e.s 2o 

Phosphorus Free 

Phosphor Bronze in blocks, bars, 

sheet and wire 10 

Photographs, chronics, chromo 
types, artotypes, oleographs, 
paintings, drawings, pictures, 
engravings or prints, or proofs 
therefrom, and similar works 
of art, n.o.p. ; blue prints, 
building plans, and maps and 

charts, n.e.s 20 

Photographs, not exceeding 
three, sent by friends, and not 

for the purpose of sale Free 

Photograph Albums 3f&gt; 

Albums, insides of paper Free 

Photographers albumenized 

paper 30 

Photographic Dry Plates 30 

Piano covers, rubber and cotton 35 

Piano Stools 30 

Pianofortes 30 

Pianofortes, parts of 25 

Pickers, raw hide, for cotton 

looms 25 

Pickles, Sauces and Catsups, 

including Soy 35 

Pictorial illustrations of insects, 
&c., when imported by and for 
the use of colleges and schools, 
scientific and literary socie 
ties Free 

Picture & Photographic Frames, 

of any material 30 

Picture Nails 30 

Pictures, framed 30 

Pillows and Bolsters 30 

Pins, manufactured from wire of 

any metal 30 

Pipe Clay, unmanufactured . . . .Free 

Pitch, Burgundy Free 

Pitch (pine) in packages of not 

less than 15 gal Free 

Pitch (pine) other 20 

Pitch, coal Free 

Pitch, bone, Crude only Free 

Plaits, straw, Tuscan, grass, chip, 
manilla, cotton and mohair, 
not to include braid or fancy 

trimmings Free 

Planing Mills and parts of, in any 

stage of manufacture 25 

Plants, viz : Fruit, shade, lawn 
and ornamental trees, shrubs 

and plants, n.e.s 20 

Plaster of Paris or Gypsum, 

ground not calcined 15 

Plaster of Paris, calcined or 
manufactured, the weight of 
the package to be included in 
the weight for duty, 12Jc. per 
100 Ibe. 

Plasters, medicated, all kinds. . . 25 
Plated Ware and Gilt Ware, of all 
kinds, whether plated wholly 

or in part 30 

Platinum and Black Oxide of 
Copper for the manufacture 

of Chlorate Free 

Platinum wire and platinum in 
bars, strips, sheets or plates ; 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



71 



$ c. ad vol. 

platinum retorts, pans, con 
densers, tubing and pipe, 
when imported by manufac 
turers of sulphuric acid for 
nsein their works in the manu 
facture or concentration of 

sulphuric acid Free 

Plates, engraved on wood, steel 
or other metal, and transfers 
taken from the same, includ 
ing engravers plates of steel, 
polished, engraved, or for en 
graving thereupon 20 

Playing- Cards tie. per pack 

Plum Trees of all kinds, 3c. each. 

Plumbago, crude 10 

Plumbago, all manfactures of, 

n.e.s 25 

Plush, of cotton 30 

Plush, Silks, other 30 

Pocketbooks and Purses 30 

Pomades, French or flower odors, 
preserved in fat or oil for the 
purpose of conserving the 
odors of flowers which do not 
bear the heat of distillation, 
when imported in tins of not 

less than 10 Ibs. each 15 

Pomades, all others 30 

Pop Corn, in cakes or balls, c. 

per 11). , and 35 

Porcelain Ware, n.e.s 30 

Porcelain Shades 30 

Portable machines, portable 
steam engines, threshers and 
separators, horse powers, port 
able saw mills and planing 
mills and parts thereof in any 

stage of manufacture 25 

Potash, caustic Free 

Potash and pearl ash, in pkgs. 

not less than 25 Ibs Free 

Potash, muriate and bichromate 

of, crude Free 

Potash, Chlorate of, in crystals, 
or ground only, when imported 
for manufacturing purposes 

only Free 

Potash, German Mineral Free 

I otash, red and yellow prussiate 

of Free 

Potassium, cyanide of Free 

Potatoes, sweet, 10 cts. per bush. 
Pork, barrelled in brine, 2c. per t 
Ib. Barrels containing same 
to be free of duty. 
Potatoes, other, 15c. per bush. 
Poultry and Game of all kinds. . . 20 
Precious stones, in the rough. . . Fref 
Precious Stones, also imitations, 
polished, but not set, pierced 

or otherwise manf., n.e.s Id 

Printed music, bound or in 

sheets 10 

Printing presses, printing ma 
chines, lithographic presses 
and type-making accessories 
therefor; folding machines, 
book - binders , book - binding, 
ruling, embossing and paper 
cutting machines, and parts 

thereof 10 

Prunella Free 

Pulp of wood 25 

Pulp of grasses Free 

Pumice or Pumice Stone, ground 

or unground Free 

Pumps, brass, all kinds, and gar 
den and lawn sprinklers 30 

Pump.5, Steam 25 

Putty 20 

Putt} , dry, for polishing granite. Free 

Quills, in nat. state or unpl d.Free 

Quills, other 20 

Quince Trees of all kinds. .3c. ea. 



Quinine, salts of. 



c. ed val. 
Free 



Rags of cotton, linen, jute, 

hemp and woollen, paper waste 

or clippings, and waste of any 

kind except mineral waste.. . .Free 

Rags from Europe, except Great 

Britain, Prohibited. 
Railway cars, or other cars, 
wheelbarrows, trucks, road or 
railway scrapers and hand 

carts 30 

Railway Rugs of all materials . . 30 
Raisins, Ic. per Ib. 
Raspberry and Blackberry bushes 20 
Rattans and reeds manf. or 

partly manf 15 

Rattan sand reeds in their natural 

state Free 

Red Liquor for dyg. & calico ptg. Free 

Refrigerators 30 

Rennet, raw, or prepared Free 

Resin , in pkgs not less than 100 JbsFree 

Resin or Rosin Oil Free 

Resin, other, n.e.s 20 

Ribbons of all kinds and ma 
terials 35 

Rice, uncleaned, unhulled or 

paddy, ^c. per Ib. 
Rice, other, IJc per Ib. 
Rice and Sago Flour and Sago 

and tapioca 25 

Rice, when imported by makers 
of rice starch, for use in their 
factories. ... J of a cent per Ib. 

Rope, Iron Wire 25 

Rope, or cordage of all kinds 25 
Roots, medicinal, viz : Aconite, 
Calumba, Ipecacuanha, Rhu 
barb, Sarsaparilla, Squills, 
Taraxicum and Valerian ....Free 
The same ground or powdered 20 

Rose bushes 20 

Rotten Stone 20 

Rove, when imported for the 
manufacture of twine for har 
vest binders 5 

Ruling Pens 10 

Rye, 10c. per bush. 
Rye Flour, 50c. per bbl. 

Saccharine 20 

Saddlers Soap 25 

Saddlery of every description . . 30 
Saffron and Safflower, and ex 
tract of, and Saffron Cake .... Free 

Sago 25 

Sago Flour 25 

Sails, for boats and ships 25 

Sal-Ammoniac and Sal-Soda. . . Free 

Saleratus 20 

Salt imported from the United 
Kingdom or any British pos 
session, or imported for the 
use of the sea or gulf fisheries, 

n e.s Free 

Salt, fine, in bulk, and course 

salt, n.e.s 5c per 100 Ibs. 

Salt.in bags,bbls.,or other pkgs., 
7ic per 100 Ibs. [Pckgs. same 
duty as if imported empty.] . . 

Saltpetre Free 

Salt Cake sulphate of soda) crude. Free 

Sand Free 

Sand, colored 20 

Sand Cloth 25 

Sand i iron) or globules for polish 
ing granite Free 

Sand, Glass, Flint and Emery 

Paper 25 

Satchels 30 

Sateens, for use of corset manu 
facturers, etc 20 

Sauces, Catsups and Pickles, in 
cluding Soy 35 

Sausage Casings, n.e.s 2 * 



$ c. ad val. 
Sausage Skins or Casings, not el d.Free 
Saw dust, of the following 
woods : amaranth, cocoboral, 
boxwood, cherry, chestnut, 
walnut, gumwood, mahogany, 
pitch pine, rosewood, sandal 
wood, sycamore, Spanish cedar, 
oak, hickory, whitewood, Afri 
can teak, black heart ebony, 
lignum vita;, red cedar, red 
wood, satin wood, white ash, 
persimmon and dogwood .... Free 
Scales, and Weighing Beams.. .. 30 
Scenery, Theatrical and other. 20 
School Ink Wells, earthenware.. 30 

" " glass 20 

School bags 30 

Screws commonly called wood 
screws, of iron or steel, brass, 
or other metal, including lag 
or coach screws, plated or not, 
and machine or other screws, 

n.o.p 35 

Screw Jacks of every description 35 
Seeds Beet, Carrot, Turnip, 
Annatto, Flax, Mangold, and 

Mustard Free 

Seeds- Flower, garden, field and 
other seeds for agricultural or 
other purposes, when in bulk 

or large parcels, n.o.p 10 

The same in small parcels . . 25 
Seeds Aromatic, which are not 
edible and are in a crude state, 
and not advanced in value or 
condition by grinding or refin 
ing or by any other process of 
manufacture,Anise, Anise-star, 
Caraway, Cardamon, Corian 
der, Cummin, Fennel and Fenu 
greek Free 

Seed Peas imported from the 
United Kingdom for the pur 
pose of seed Free 

Seedling stock for grafting, viz. : 
Plum, pear, peach and other 

fruit trees Free 

Senna leaves Free 

Settlers effects, viz. : Wearing 
apparel, household furniture, 
books, implements and tools of 
trade, occupation or employ 
ment, guns, typewriters, bi 
cycles, musical instruments, 
domestic sewing machines, 
live stock, carts and other 
vehicles and agricultural im 
plements in use by the 
settler for at least six months 
before his removal to Canada ; 
not to include machinery, or 
articles imported for use in any 
manufacturing establishment, 
or for sale ; also books, pic 
tures, family plate or furni 
ture, personal effects and heir 
looms left by bequest ; provid 
ed that any dutiable article 
entered as settlers effects may 
not be so entered unless 
brought with the settler on 
his first arrival, and shall not 
be sold or otherwise disposed 
of without payment of duty, 
until after twelve months 
actual use in Canada ; pro 
vided also that under regula 
tions made by the Controller 
of Customs, live stock, when 
imported into Manitoba or the 
North-West Territories by in 
tending settlers, shall be free 
until otherwise ordered by the 

Governor in Council Free 

Sewing machine attachments. ..Free 
Sewing Machines, or parts of . . 30 



72 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val. 
Shades, Glass and Porcelain, for 

lamps and gas lights 30 

Shawls and Travelling Hugs of all 

kinds 30 

Shawls, silk 30 

Sheep, for improvement of stock Free 

Sheep Skins, tanned only 15 

Sheep Skins, dressed and waxed, 

or glazed 17^ 

Shellac, white, for manufacturing 

purposes Free 

Shells of all kinds, unmanuf Free 

Shells, manufactured, fancy 35 

Sheet Music 10 

Sheet Iron tiigris 30 

Ships built in a foreign country, 
on application for Canadian 
register, except machinery. ... 10 

Machinery on same -2b 

Shirts of any material, and 
ladies and misses blouses and 

shirt waists 35 

Shoemakers Pitch and Wax .. 20 

Show C, ses 35 

Show Cards, framed 30 

Silex or Crystallized Quartz . . . .Free 

Silk, clothing 35 

Silk Hosiery 35 

Silk, manufactures of, or of 
which silk is the component 

part of chief value, n.e.s 35 

Silk, raw, or as reeled from the 
cocoon, not being doubled, 
twisted or advanced in any 
way, silk cocoons, and silk 

waste Free 

Silk twist, sewing and embroid 
ery silk 25 

Silk, in the gum or spun, not 
more advanced than singles. 
tram, and thrown organzine, 

not coloured 15 

Silk, in the gum or spun, when 
imported by manufacturers of 
silk underwear, in their own 

factories Free 

Silk in the piece 30 

Silk Velvets, velveteens, plush 

and silk fabrics 30 

Silver Leaf 25 

Silver-plated Ware 30 

Skates of all kinds, roller or 

other, and parts thereof 35 

Skins, Bird, and skins of animals 
not native to Canada for taxi- 
dermic purposes, not further 
manufactured than prepared 

for preservation Free 

Slates, roofing, 25 per cent., pro 
vided that the duty on i-oofing 
slate shall not exceed 75c. per 
square. 
Slates, school and writing.... 25 

Slate Pencils 25 

Slate mantels and manufactures 

of, n.e.s 30 

Sledges 30 

Sleighs 25 

Soap, common or Laundry, lc. 

per Hi. 

Soap, Castile, Mottled or White, 
2c. per Ib. 

Soap, n. e.s 35 

Soap powders, other, and pear- 
line 30 

Socks or Stockings of all kinds. . 35 
Soda Ash Caustic in drums ; 
silicate in crystals or in solu 
tion ; bichromate nitrate or 
cubic nitre, salsoda. sulphate 
of soda, arseniate, binarseniate, 
bisulphate, chlorate, chloride ; 
sodium, sulphide of, and stan- 

nate of soda Free 

Soda, Bicarbonate of 20 

Soda, Nitrite of Free 



$ c. ad val. 

Solder 30 

Soups 25 

Soy 35 

Spectacles and Eye Glasses 30 

Spectacles, and Eye Glass frames, 

and metal parts thereof 20 

Spelter of zinc in blocks and 

pigs Free 

Spermaceti 20 

Spices of all kinds, except Mace 

and Nutmegs, unground 12J 

Spices, ground 25 

Spices, Mace and Nutmegs 25 

Spirituous or alcoholic liquors 
distilled from any material, or 
containing, or compounded 
from or with distilled spirits 
of any kind and any mixture 
thereof with water, for every 
gallon thereof of the strength 
of proof, and when of a greater 
strength than that of proof at 
the same rate on the increased 
quantity that there would be 
if the liquors were reduced to 
the strength of proof. When 
the liquors are of less strength 
than that of proof, the duty 
shall be at the rate herein pro 
vided, but computed on a re 
duced quantity of the liquors 
in proportion to the lesser de 
gree of strength : provided, 
however, that no reduction in 
quantity shall be computed or 
made on any liquors below the 
strength of 15 per cent., under 
proof, but all such liquors shall 
be computed as of the strength 
of 15 per c. under proof as 
follows, viz : 

Ethyl alcohol or the substance 
commonly known as alcohol, 
hydrated oxide of ethyl, or 
spirits of wine ; gin of all 
kinds, n.e.s.; rum, whiskey, 
and all spirituous or alcoholic 
liquors, n.o.p. $2.40 per gal. 
Amyl alcohol or fusil oil, or 
any substance known as 
potato spirit or potato oil, 
$2.40 per gal. 

Methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, 
wood naphtha, pyroxylic 
spirit, or anysubstance known 
as wood spirit or methylated 
spirit ; absinthe, arrack or 
palm spirit, brandy including 
artificial brandy and imita 
tions of brandy; cordials and 
liqueurs of all kinds, n.e.s.; 
mescal, pulque, rum shrub, 
schiedam and otherschnapps 
tafia, angostura, and similar 
alcoholic bitters or bever 
ages S 2.40 per gal. 

Spirits and strong waters of 
any kind mixed with any 
ingredient or ingredients 
as being or known or de 
signated as anodynes, elixirs, 
essences, extracts, lotions, 
tinctures, or medicines, or 
medicinal wines (so-callnd), 
or ethereal and spirituous 
fruit essences, n.e.s. $2.40 

per gal. and 30 

Alcoholic perfumes and per 
fumed spirits, bay rum, col 
ogne and lavender waters, 
hair, tooth and skin washes 
and other toilet preparations 
containing spirits of any 
kind, when in bottles or flasks 
containing not more than 4 
oz. each . . .... 50 



$ c. ad val. 

When in bottles, flasks or 
other packages containing 
more than 4 oz. ea., $2.40 

per gal. and 40 

Nitrous ether, sweet spirits of 
nitre and aromatic spirits 
of ammonia, $2.40 per gal. 

and 30 

Vermouth, containing not more 
than 36 per cent., and ginger 
wine, containing not more 
than 2(i per cent, of proof 
spirits, 90c. per gal. ; if con 
taining more than these per 
centages, respectively, of 
proof spirits, 82.40 per gal. 
In all cases whore the strength 
of any of the foregoing arti 
cles cannot be correctly as 
certained by the direct ap 
plication of the hydrometer 
or gravity bottle, it shall be 
ascertained by the distilla 
tion of a sample, or in such 
other manner as the Control 
ler of Customs may direct. 

Sponges 20 

Spurs and Stilts, used in the 

manufacture of earthenware. . Free 
Square Reeds and raw-hide cen 
tres, textile leather or rubber 
heads, thumbs and tips, and 
steel, iron, or nickel caps for 
whip ends, when imported by 
whip manufacturers for use in 
the manufacture of whips in 

their own factories Free 

Starch, including farina, corn 
starch or flour, and all prepar 
ations having the qualities of 
starch, lie. per Ib., the weight 
of the package to be included 
in the weight for duty. 
Stereotypes, see Electrotypes. 
Stockinettes for the manufac 
ture of rubber boots and shoes, 
for use exclusively in the man 
ufacture thereof in their own 

factories 15 

Stones, burr, in blocks, rough or 
unmanufactured and not bound 
up or prepared for binding 

into millstone Free 

Stone, flagstones, sandstone, and 
all building stone, not ham 
mered or chiselled ; and marble 
and granite, rough, not ham 
mered or chiselled 15 

Stone, marble and granite, sawn 
only; flagstone arid all other 
building stone dressed ; and 

paving blocks of stone 20 

Stone, lithographic, not engraved 20 
Stone, grindstones, not mounted 
and not less than 36 inches in 

diameter 15 

Stone, grindstones, n.e.s 25 

Straw and manufactures of, 

n.e.s 20 

Straw Boards in sheets or rolls, 

plain or tarred 25 

Sugar of Milk 20 

Sugar of Milk Tablets, not fur 
ther sweetened 20 

Sugar, glucose or grape sugar, 

f cent per pound. 
Sugar, all above No. 16 Dutch 
standard in colour, and all re 
fined sugars of whatever kinds, 
grades or standards, testing 
not more than 88 degrees by 
the polariscope, $1.08 per 100 
Ibs. , and for each additional 
degree He. per 100 Ibs. Frac 
tions of Y V, of a degree or If-ss 
not to be subject to duty, and 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



73 



$ c. ad. ml. 
fractions of more than f n to be 

dutiable as a degree 

Sugar, Maple 20 

Sugar, n.e.s., not above No. 16 
Dutch standard in colour, 
sugar drainings, or pumpings 
drained in transit, melado, or 
concentrated melado, tank 
bottoms and sugar concrete, 
testing not more than 75 
degrees by the polariscope, 
40c. per 100 Ibs., and for each 
additional degree Uc. per 100 
Ibs. Fractions of /;-, of a degree 
or less not to be subject to 
duty, and fractions of more 



than 



to be dutiable as a 



degree. The usual packages 
in which imported to be free. 

Sugar Candy, brown or white, 
and Confectionery, including 
sweetened gums, candied peels, 
and pop corn, Ac. per Ib. and 35 

Sugar Bett Seed Free 

Sulphate of Iron (Copperas) and 
Sulphate of Copper (Blue Vit 
riol) Free 

Sulphur arid Brimstone, in roll 
or flour Free 

Sulphuric ether and chloroform, 
and solutions of peroxides of 
hydrogen 25 

Surgical and dental instruments 
of all kinds Free 

Surgical belts or trusses and 
suspensory bandages of all 
kinds...." 20 

Syrup, Glucose Syrup and Corn 
Syrup, or any Syrups contain 
ing any admixture thereof, 
:Jc. per Ib, 

Syrups See Molasses. 

Tags, tin, for plug tobacco .... 25 
Tagging, Metal, plain, japanned 
or coated, in coils, not over 1J 
inches in width, when imp. by 
manufs. of Shoe and Corset 
Laces, for use in their factories Free 

Tails, undressed Free 

Tallow and Stearic Acid 20 

Tallow Oil -20 

Tape Measures 25 

Tapioca 25 

Taraxicum Root Free 

Tarpaulin, Cotton, plain or 
coated with oil, paint, tar or 

other composition 30 

Tar (Pine), in packages of not 
less than fifteen gallons each. . Free 

Tarred Paper 25 

Tassels 86 

Tea Lead Free 

Teas and Green Coffees import 
ed direct from the country of 
growth and production, and 
tea and green coffees pur 
chased in bond in the United 
Kingdom, provided there is 
satisfactory proof that the 
tea or coffee so purchased in 
bond is such as might -be 
entered for home consump 
tion in the United King 
dom Free 

Tea and Green Coffee, n.e.s 10 

Teasels Free 

Telephones and Telegraph In 
struments ; telegraph, tele 
phone and electric light cables; 
electric and galvanic batteries, 
electric motors, generators, 
dynamos, sockets and electric 

apparatus, n.e.s 25 

Telescopes 25 

Tents and Awnings 35 



$ c. ad val. 
Terra Japonica, Gambier or 

Cutch Free 

Terra Cotta panels, mouldings 

and cornices 30 

Terraline, Vases and Plaques . . 35 

Thermometers, all kinds 25 

Terra Alba 20 

Thimbles, steel 30 

Thimbles, brass 30 

Thread, Linen, n.e.s 25 

rin, in blocks, pigs, bars & sheets, 
and plates and tinfoil and tin 

strip waste Free 

Tin, Crystals and Tea Lead Free 

Tin Plates in sheets or strips, de 
corated 25 

fin Whisk Holders, lacquered .. 25 

Tinned Iron Kettle Ears 30 

Tinware stamped, japanned ware 

and galvanized iron ware 25 

Tinware, and manufactures of 

tin, n.e.s , 25 

Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes, 
including paper covering, S3 

per Ib. and 25 

Tobacco manufactured and Snuff 

n. e. s 50o. per Ib. 

Tobacco, cut f&gt;5c. per Ib. 

Tobacco, unmanufactured, for 
excise purposes, under condi 
tions oi the Inland Revenue 
Act. 

Tobacco Pipes of all kinds, 
pipe mounts, cigar and cigar 
ette holders and cases for the 

same 35 

Tobacco Pouches 35 

Tools, mechanics , of all kinds, 

n.e.s 30 

Towels of every description 30 

Towel racks and rollers 30 

Toys, all kinds and materials ... 35 

Tracing Cloth 30 

Travellers Bag-gage, under regu 
lations to be prescribed by the 

Minister of Customs Free 

Trees, n.e.s Free 

Treenails Free 

Tripoli 25 

Trunks 30 

Trunk Trimmings 30 

Turmeric Free 

Turpentine, raw or crude Free 

Turpentine, Spirits of 5 

Turtles Free 

Twine for harvest binders, of 
hemp jute, manilla or sisal, 
and of manilla and sisal mixed. Free 

Twine, manuf . of, n.o.p . . 30 

Type, for printing 20 

Type Metal . 10 

Type Writer 25 

Typewriters, Tablets with mov 
able figures. Geographical Map 
and Musical Instruments, when 
imported by and for the use of 
schools for the blind, and be 
ing and remaining the sole 
property of the governing 
bodies of said schools, and not 
of private individuals, the 
above particulars to be veri 
fied by special affidavit on 
each entry when presented Free 

Ultramarine Blue, dry or 

in pulp Free 

Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun 
shades of all kinds and ma 
terials 35 

Umbrella and Parasol, steel and 
iron or brass ribs, runners, 
rings, caps, notches, tin caps 
and ferrules, for the use of 
manufacturers of umbrellas. . .Free 
Umbrella, Parasol, and Sunshade 



$ c. ad val. 

sticks or handles, in the rough, 
not further manufactured 
than cut into suitable lengths. Free 

Umbrella, Parasol and Sunshade 
sticks or handles, n.e.s 20 

Unenumerated Articles 20 

Vaccine and. Ivory Vac 
cine Points Free 

Valerian Root Free 

Varnishes, n.e.s., 20c. per gal. 

and 20 

Varnish, black and bright for ship 

use Free 

Varnish and Colours ground in 

spirits 81.12J per gal. 
Vaseline, and all similar prepara 
tions of petroleum for toilet, 
medicinal or other purposes. 35 
Vases, glass, plain or fancy .... 20 
Vases, China and Porcelain .... 30 

Vases, Earthenware 30 

Vegetables, n.o.p 25 

Vegetables, Sweet Potatoes and 

Yams lOc. per bush. 

Vegetables, Tomatoes, fresh, 20c. 

per bush, and 10 

Vegetables. Tomatoes and other 
vegetables, including Corn and 
Baked Beans, in cans or other 
packages, n.e.s. . . .l^c. per Ib. 
the weight of the cans or other 
packages to be included in the 

weight for duty 

Vegetables, Onions, sets for plant 
ing, not fit for table use 25 

Velveteens, and Cotton Velvets 

and Cotton Plush 30 

Veneers of Wood, not over ^j of 

an inch in thickness VJ 

Velocipedes 30 

Veneers, Ivory, sawn only Free 

Veneers, Ivor} , other, n.e.s 20 

Vents, Fireclay Chimney Linings 

glazed or unglazed 35 

Verdigris or sub-ac te cop r (dry)Free 
Vinegar, 15c per imp. gal., of 
any strength not exceeding 
the strength of proof, and for 
each degree of strength in ex 
cess of the strength of proof, 
an additional duty of 2 cents. 
Vices 30 

Wagons (freight), drays, 

.sleighs, and similar vehicles. . 25 
Wall Decorations, Lincrusta 

Walton 35 

Walking Sticks and Canes of all 

kinds, n.e.s 30 

Watches 25 

Watch Cases 30 

Watch, composition metal for 

the manufacture of filled gold 

watch cases 10 

Watch Keys 25 

Watch actions or movements .... 10 

Water Meters 30 

Wax, bees 10 

Wax, Paraffine, and Animal 

Stearineof all kinds, 2c. perlb. 
Wax, manufactures of, other... 20 

Webbing, elastic 20 

W r ebbing, non-elastic 20 

Whale Bone, unmanufactured.. Free 
Whale Bone, manuf res of, n.e.s. 20 
Wheat, l 2c per bushel. 
Wheat Flour, including the duty 

on the bbl., 6()c. perbbl. 
Wheels, parts of, Hubs & Spokes, 

in the rough Free 

Wheelbarrows 30 

Whips, of all kinds, including 

thongs and lashes 35 

Whiting or Whitening, gilders 

Whiting and Paris White Free 



74 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 



[1899 



$ c. ad val. 

Willow for basket makers Free 

Willow and Osier Works, n.e.s.. 25 

Window Curtain Poles 30 

Window Blind Hollers, finished 

or mounted 35 

Window shades in the piece, or 
cut and hemmed or mounted 

on rollers, n.e.s 35 

Window Shades, made of paper. 35 
Wines of all kinds, except spark 
ling wines, including- orange, 
lemon, strawberry, rasp- 
harry, elder and currant, con 
taining 2ii% or less of spirits 
of strength of proof imported 
in wood or bottles 25c per I.G. & 30 
Wines for every degree above 26 
up to 40 p. c., 3c more for each 

degree of strength and 30 

Champagne and all otherspark- 
ling wines, in hottles contain 
ing each not more than 1 qt. 
and more than 1 pt., 3.30 
per dozen bottles. 
In bottles, containing not more 
than a pint and more than 
one-half pint, S-l. 65 per doz. 
In bottles, containing one-half 
pint each or less, 82c per doz. 
In bottles, containing more 
than one quart each shall 
pay, in addition to $3.30 per 
doz. bottles, at the rate of 
1.65 per gallon on the quan 
tity in excess of one quart 
per bottle, the quarts and 
pints in each case being old 
wine measure ; in addition 
to the above specific duty, 
there shall be an ad valorem 
duty of 30 per cent. 
But any liquors imported un 
der the name of wine, and 
containing more than 40 per 
cent, of spirits of proof, shall 
be rated for duty as unenu- 
merated spirits. 

Wire, barbed wire and galvan 
ized wire for fencing, Nos. 9, 

12 and 13 gauge Free 

Wire, brass, plain 10 

Wire, brass rods cut to special 

length 30 

Wire, Buckthorn and Strip Fenc 
ing, woven wire fencing, and 
wire fencing of iron or steel, 

n.e.s 15 

Wire, cable 25 

Wire Cloth of brass or copper. . . 25 

Wire Cloth, iron or steel 30 

Wire clothes line 25 

Wire, copper, plain, tinned or 

plated 15 

Wire, covered with cotton, linen, 

silk or other material 30 

Wire, Crucible Cast Steel Free 

Wire Ferrules, iron, steel or 

brass 30 

Wire, flat strip and flat steel, 
when imported into Canada 
by manufacturers of buck 
thorns, plain strip fencing, and 
barbed fencing wire of iron or 
steel, for use in their own 
factories in the manufacture 

thereof Free 

Wire. Iron or Steel, and all other 

kinds, n.e.s . . 20 

Wire nails of all kinds, c. per IK 
Wire of iron , steel, brass, zinc, flat 
tened or corrugated, screwed 
or twisted, for use in connec 
tion with nailing machines 
for the manufacture of boots 
and shoes, when imported by 
manufacturers of boots and 



$ c. ad val. 

shoes, to be used for such pur 
poses only in their own fac 
tories Free 

Vire phosphor, bronze blocks, 

sheets and wire 10 

ire, picture or other twisted 

wire 25 

Wire, Platinum Sheets ; retorts, 
pans, condensers, tubing and 
pipe made of platinum, import 
ed hymanufact ersof sulphuric 
acid for use in the manf. or 
concentration of sulphuric 

acid Free 

rVire Rigging for ships and ves 
sels Free 

Wire Rods, Brass, Copper, Iron 
or Steel, rolled round, under f 
of an inch in diameter, when 
imported by wire manufac 
turers making wire for use 

in their own factories Fret 

Wire Rope, of iron and steel, 

n.o.p 26 

Wire Screw Hooks and Eyes 

(iron).. 30 

Wire, Soft Drawn Bessemer 
spring steel wire of Nos. 10, 12 
and 13 gauge, and Homo 
spring steel wire of Nos. 11 and 
12 gauge respectively, when 
imported by manufacturers of 
wire mattresses, to be used in 

their own factories Free 

Wire, stranded or twisted 25 

Wire Window Screens 30 

Wire work, and manfs. of Iron 

Wire, n.e.s 30 

Wood, Cord Wood Free 

Wood Furniture, house, cabinet 
or office, including. bedsteads, 
hair, spring and other mat 
tresses, bolsters and pillows, 

and picture frames 30 

Wood Caskets and Coffins 25 

Wood for fuel Free 

Wooden Mallets 30 

Wood Pumps 25 

Wood, Hubs, Spokes, Felloes and 
parts of Wheels, rough hewn or 

sawn only Free 

Wood, Felloes of Hickory, rough 
sawn to shape only or rough 
sawn and bent to shape, not 
planed, smoothed or otherwise 

manufactured Free 

Wood, Sawed boards, planks 
and deals, planed or dressed 
on one or both sides, when the 
edges thereof are pointed or 

tongued and grooved 25 

Wood, Shingles Free 

Wood, Pails, Tubs and Churns, 
brooms, washboards, pound 
ers and rolling pins 20 

Wood Pulp 25 

Wood, manufactures of, n.e.s. . . 25 
Wood, Lumberand Timber, man 
ufactured 20 

Wood veneers of not over , ;f j of 

an inch in thickness 7J 

Wood, D shovel handles wholly 
of wood, and Mexican saddle 
trees and stirrups of wood. . . . Free 
Wood. 1 imber or lumber or wood, 
viz., lumber and timber planks 
and boards of amaranth, coco- 
boral, boxwood, cherry, chest 
nut, walnut, gum wood, mahog- 
anv, pitch pine, rosewood, san 
dal wood, sycamore, Spanish 
cedar, oak, hickory, white- 
wood, African teak, black 
heart ebony, lignum vitse, red 
cedar, redwood, " satin wood, 
and white ash, when not other- 



$ c. ad val. 

wise manufactured than rough 
sawn or split or creosoted, vul 
canized or treated by any other 
preserving process ; sawed or 
split boards, planks, deals and 
other lumber when not further 
manufactured than dressed on 
one side only or creosoted, 
vulcanized or treated by any 
preserving process ; pine and 
spruce clapboards ; timber or 
lumber, hewn or sawed, squar 
ed or sided or creosoted ; laths, 
pickets and palings ; staves not 
listed or jointed of wood of all 
kinds ; firewood, handle, head 
ing, stave, and shingle bolts, 
hop poles, fence posts, railroad 
ties ; hubs for wheels, posts, 
last blocks, wagon, oar, gun, 
heading and all like blocks or 
sticks, rough hewn or sawed 
only ; felloes of hickory wood, 
rough sawn to shape only, or 
rough sawn and bent to shape, 
not planed, smoothed or other 
wise manufactured; hickory 
billets, and hickory lumber, 
sawn to shape for spokes of 
wheels, but not further man 
ufactured ; hickory spokes, 
rough turned, not tenoned, 
mitred, throated, faced, sized 
cut to length, round tenoned or 
polished ; the wood of the per 
simmon and dogwood trees: 
and logs and round manufac 
tured timber, ship timber or 
ship planking, not specially 
enumerated or provided for in 
this Act Free 

Wool and the hair of the camel, 
alpaca, goat, or other like 
animals, not further prepared 
than washed, n.e.s.; and wor 
sted tops and noils, being the 
short wool which falls from the 
combs in worsted factories. . . Free 

Wool and woolen manf. of fabrics, 
manufactures, wearing appa 
rel and ready-made clothing, 
composed wholly or in part of 
wool, worsted, the hair of the 
alpaca, goat or other like 
animal, n.e.s. ; blankets, bed 
comforters or counterpanes, 
flannels, cloths, doe-skins, cas- 
simeres, tweeds, coatings, 
overcoatings and felt cloth, 
n.e.s 35 

Wool knitted goods, undershirts 
and drawers, and hosiery of all 
kinds, n.e.s. 35 

Wool, viz: Leicester, Cotswold, 
Lincolnshire, Soutlidown comb 
ing wools, or wools known as 
lustre wools, and other like 
combing wools, such as are 
grown in Canada, 3c. per 11). . . 

Worsted tops made from such 
wools as are mentioned in this 
item 15 

Wool Noils Free 

Woollen Shawls and shawls of all 
kinds 30 

Woollen Socks and Stockings. . . 35 

Woollen Waste Free 

Wringers, clothes, for domestic 
use, and parts thereof 35 

Wool, women s and children s 
dress goods, coat linings, Hal- 
inn cloths, alpai-as, Orleans, 
cashmeres, henrietlas, serges, 
buntings, nun s (-loth, benga- 
lines, whip cords, twills, plains 
or jucquards of similar fabrics, 



1899] 



CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS EXCISE TARIFF. 



75 



ad i-fi 

composed wholly or in part of 
wool, worsted, the hair of the 
camel, alpaca, goat, or like 
animal, not exceeding in 
weight six ounces co the square 
yard, when imported in the 
gray or unfinished state for 
the purpose of being; dyed or 
finished in Canada, under such 
regulations as are established 
by the Governor in Council ... 25 

Xyolite, or Celluloid, in sheets, 
lumps or blocks, in the rough 
n.e.s Free 

Yarns, Cotton and Cotton 
Warps, dyed or undyed, n.e.s. 25 

Yarns, composed wholly or in 
part of wool, worsted, the hair 
of the alpaca, goat or like ani 
mal costing 3uc. per Ib. and 
over, when imported on the 
cop, tube or in the hank 
by manufacturers of woollen 
goods for use in their products 20 

Yarn, jute, tlax or hemp yarn, 
plain, dyed or coloured, jute 
canvas, not pressed or calen 
dered, when imported by the 
manufacturers of carpets, rugs 
and mats, jute webbing or jute 
cloth, hammocks, twines and 
floor oil cloth, for use in the 
manufacture of or any of these 
articles only, in their own 
factories Free 

Yarns, Woollen and Worsted, 
n.e.s 30 

Yirn, spun from the hair of the 



1* c. ad val. 

Alpaca or Angora Goat, when 
imported by manufacturers of 
braids, for use exclusively in 
their factories in the manufac 
ture of such braids only, under 
such regulations as may be 
adopted by the Controller of 

Customs Free 

Yarns, Cotton No. 40 and finer. .Free 

Yarn, coir Free 

Yarn of wool or worsted, when 
genapped, dyed and finished, 
and imported by the manufs. 
of braids, cords, tassels and 
fringes, for use in their factories 
in the manufacture of such 

articles only Free 

rams, Mohair Fref 

Yeast, Compressed Yeast, not 
over fifty pounds weight, the 
weight of the package to be in 
cluded in the u eight for duty 
cts. per Ib. 

Yeast Cakes and Baking Pow 
ders-, the weight of the pack 
age to be included in the weight 

of duty Gc. per Ib. 

Yeast, Compressed, in bulk or 
mass &lt;5f not less than fifty 

pounds of. per Ib. 

Yellow Metal, in Bolts, Bars and 
for Sheathing Free 

Zinc, salts of Free 

Zinc, in blocks, pigs and Sheets.Free 
Zinc, seamless draw n tubing. . . .Free 

Zinc, manufactures of, n.e.s 25 

Zinc plates Free 

Zinc spelter Free 



All goods not enumerated as 
charged with any duty of Customa 
and not declared free of duty, shall 
be charged with a duty of 20 per cent. 
ad valorem, when imported into 
Canada, or taken out of warehouse 
for consumption therein. 



SCHEDULE D. 

BRITISH PRKFKRKXTIAL TARIFF. 

On articles entitled to the bene 
fits of this preferential tariff under 
section seventeen, the duties men 
tioned in schedule A shall be reduced 
as follows : The reduction shall be 
one-fourth of the duty mentioned in 
schedule A, and the duty to be levied, 
collected and paid shall be three- 
fourths of the duty mentioned in 
schedule A. 

Provided, however, that this reduc 
tion shall not apply to any of the 
following articles and that such 
articles shall in all cases be subject 
to the duties mentioned in schedule 
A, viz. : wines, malt liquors, spirits, 
spirituous liquors, liquid medicines 
and articles containing alcohol; 
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. 

Provided further, that the reduc- 
j tion shall only apply to refined sugar, 
when evidence satisfactory to the 
Minister of Customs is furnished 
thai such refined sugar has been 
manufactured wholly from raw sugar 
produced in the British colonies or 
possessions. 



ARTICLES PROHIBITED TO BE IMPORTED INTO CANADA. 



Books, printed papers, drawings, 
paintings, prints, photographs or 
representations of any kind of a 
treasonable or seditious, or of an 
immoral or indecent character. 

Reprints of Canadian copyright 
works, and reprints of British copy 
right works which have been also 
copyrighted in Canada. 

Coin, base or counterfeit. 

Goods manufactured or produced 
wholly or in part by prison labor, or 
which have been made within or in 
connection with any prison, jail or 
penitentiary. Also goods similar in 
character to those produced in such 



j institutions, when sold or offered 
for sale by any person, firm or cor- 

I poration having a contract for the 
manufacture of such articles in such 
institutions or by any agent of such 
person, firm or corporation, or when 

j such goods were originally pur 
chased from or transferred, by any 
such conn-actor. 

Oleomargarine, Butterine, or simi 
lar substitutes for butter. 

Rags from Europe, except Great 
Britain. 

Tea adulterated with spurious leaf, 
or with exhausted leaves, or which 
contains so great an admixture of 



chemical or other deleterious sub 
stances as to make it unfit for use. 

The importation into Canada or 
any uoods enumerated, described ot 
referred to in schedule C to this \c- 
is prohibited ; and any such goods 
imported shall thereby become for 
feited to the Crown and shall be 
destroyed or otherwise dealt \\ith as 
the Minister of Customs directs ; 
and any person importing any such 
prohibited goods, or causing or per 
mitting them to be imported, shall 
for each offence incur a penalty not 
exceeding two hundred dollars. 



EXCISE TARIFF, CANADA. 



Spirits 

When made from raw grain, per proof gall 1 90* 

When made from malted barley, " 192 

When made from molasses or other sweetened 

matter, per proof gall 1 93 

Malt, per Ib OU 

Malt liquor, when made in whole or part from any 

other substance than malt, per gall 010 

Vinegar, per proof gall 04 

Acetic acid, per proof gall 04 

Tobacco, per Ib 25 

Cigarettes, from domestic leaf, weighing not more 

than 3 Ibs. per M., per thousand 1 50 

Cigarettes, from foreign leaf, \\eighing not more 

than 3 Ibs. pt-r M.. per thousand 3 00 

Cigarettes, from any leaf, weighing more than 3 

IDS. per M., per thousand 8 00 



Foreign raw leaf tobacco, unstemmed, per Ib. . . . $0 10 

" " " stemmed " 14 

Applicable to tobacco imported and warehoused 
prior to July 1st, 1897. 

Tobacco, made from Canadian leaf, per Ib 05 

Canada twist tobacco, per Ib. . 06 

Snuff, when containing not more than 40 per cent, 
of moisture, or when containing over 40 per 
cent, of moisture and put up in packages of 

less than 5 Ibs. each, per Ib 25 

Snuff, moist when containing over 40 per cent, of 
moisture and when in pkgesof 5 Ibs. and over, 

per Ib 18 

Cigars, from foreign leaf, per M (j 00 

( iirars, from Canadian leaf, per M 3 00 

Cigars, from any leaf, when put up in pkges of 

less than 10 each, per M 7 00 



76 



VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS IN CANADA FOR CUSTOMS PURPOSES. [1899 



VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS IN CANADA FOR CUSTOMS PURPOSES. 


COUNTRY. 


STANDARD. 


MONBTARY 
UNIT. 


VALUE is 
CANADIAN- 
CURRENCY. 

9 0.96.5 
.20.3 

.19.3 
.41.8 
.54.6 

.46.5 

.41.8 
.36.5 

.67.6 
.67.4 
.64.6 

.66." 
.62.5 
.63.8 

.63.2 

.68.4 

.65.0 
.61.7 
.62.4 
.68.0 
.65.5 
.41.8 

.92.6 
.26.8 
.41.8 

4.94.3 

.19.3 
.19.3 

.23.8 
.19.3 

.96.5 

.19.9 

.19.3 

.49.8 

1.00.0 
.45.4 

.40.2 
.26.8 
.07.7 

.41.8 
1.08.0 
.51.5 

.19.3 

.26.8 
.19.3 

.44.2 
.04.4 
1.03.4 
.19.3 


COINS. 


Argentine Republic. . . 


Gold and Silver. 
Gold 


Peso 


Gold, Argentine (84.82.4)and J Argentine. 
Silver, peso and divisions. 
Gold, Former system, 4 floi ins (81.92.9), 8 
florins (83. 85. 8), ducat (82.28.7) and 4 
ducats (89-14.9). Silver, 1 and 2 florins. 
Present system. Gold, 20 crowns (4.05.2) 
and 10 crowns (2 . 0:2 . 6). 
3old, 10 and 20 francs. Silver, 5 francs. 
Silver, boliviano and divisions. 
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 milreis. Silver, J, 1 and 
2 milreis. 

Gold, 2, 5, 10 and 20 colons (#9.307). 
Silver, 5, 10, 25 and 50 centimes. 

Silver, peso and divisions. 

Gold, escudo (81.82.5), doubloon ($3.65.0) 
and condor (87.30.0). Silver, peso and 
divisions. 

Gold, condor (89.64.7) and double condor. 
Silver, peso. 
Gold, doubloon (85.01.7). Silver, peso. 
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns. 
Gold, condor (89.64.7) and double condor. 
Silver, sucre and divisions. 
Gold, pound (100 piastres), 5, 10, 20 and 50 
piastres. Silver, 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 
piastres. 
Gold, 20 marks (83.85.9), 10 marks (81 .93). 
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs. Silver, 
5 francs. 
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 marks. 
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 drachmas. 
Silver, 5 drachmas. 
Silver, gourde. 
Gold, mohur (87.10.5). Silver, rupee and 
divisions. 
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 lire. Silver, 5 
lire. 

Gold, 5, 10 and 20 ven. Silver, 10, 20 and 
50 yen. 

Gold, dollar (80. 98. 3), 2J, 5, 10 and 20 
dollars. Silver, dollar (or peso) and 
divisions. 
Gold, 10 florins. Silver, J, 1 and 2J florins. 
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns. 
Gold, J, 1, and 2 tomans (83.40.9), Silver, 
\, i, 1, 2, and 5 krans. 
Silver, sol and divisions. 
Gold, 1, 2, 5 and 10 milreis. 
Gold, imperial 15 roubles (87.71.8) and i 
imperial 7A roubles (83.85.9). Silver, J, J 
and 1 rouble. 
Gold, 25 pesetas. Silver, 5 pesetas. 
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns. 
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs. Silver, 
5 francs. 

Gold, 20, 50, 100, 250 and 500 piastres. 
Gold, peso. Silver, peso and divisions. 
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 bolivars. Silver, 
5 bolivars. 


Crown 




Gold and Silver. 
Silver 


Franc 




Boliviano. . 




Gold Milreis 


Cen. American States: 


Gold 


Colon 


Guatemala ^ 


Silver 
Gold 


?eso 
Peso 


Honduras I 


Nicaragua f 
Salvador J 

Chili 


China 


Silver 
Silver 


Tael : 
Amoy 


Canton 


Chefoo 


Chin Kianjf. . . 
Fuchau 


Haikwan .... 


(Customs.) 


Hong Kong-. . . 
Niuchwang . . . 
Xingpo 


S\vato\v 


Takau 


Tientsin 


Peso 


Cuba 


Gold and Silver. 
Gold 
Silver 


Peso 


Denmark 


Crown 
Sucre 




Gold 


Pound 


Finland 


Gold 
Gold and Silver. 

Gold 
Gold and Silver. 

Gold and Silver. 
Silver 


(100 piastres) . 

Mark 
Franc 




German Empire . . . 


Mark 
Drachma 




Hayti 


Gourde 




Rupee 


Italv 


Gold and Silver. 
Gold and Silver. 

Gold 


Lira 


Japan 


Yen: 
Gold 




Silver 


Dollar 




Silver 


Dollar 




Gold and Silver. 
Gold 


Florin 




Crown 




Silver 


Kran 




Silver 


Sol 




Gold 


Milreis 




Gold 


Rouble : Gold . . 
Peseta 




Gold and Silver. 
Gold 




Crown 




Gold arid Silver. 
Silver 


Franc 


Tripoli . .... 


Mahbub of 20 
piastres 




Gold 


l- iastre 




Gold 


Peso 




Gold and Sih or. 


Bolivar 







BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES. 



PLACES. 

Alexandria . . . 

Alliston 


NAMES OF BANKS. 

Union 


MANAGER OR A8ENT. 

J. R. Proctor. 
J. Martin, Acting. 
J. Morris. 
H. S. Dupuy. 
John McPeeri. 
J. H. Morrison. 


PLACES. 

Chicoutimi, 
Clinton . 


NAMES OF BANKS. 

La Banq. Nat . . 

\Tnlsnns 


MANAGER OR AGENT. 

J. A. Vezina. 
H. C. Brewer. 
R. Austin. 
E. H. Osier. 
J. S.Skeaff. 
C. Larke. 
James Brydon. 
W. A. Copeland. 
U. Mackenzie. 
A. Denny. 
F. E. Halls, Acting. 
J. Mafkinnon. 
J. W. H. Smythe. 

F. O. Robertson. 
J. L. Irwin. 
H. T. Wills. 
J. Gran. 
A. B. Stennett. 
R. S. Barron. 
F. W.Taylor. 
Herbert Green. 
R. P. Foster. 
H. A. Mallory. 
U. T. Mussen. 
J. E. Girouard. 
F. W. Holmested. 
R. G W. Conolly. 
J. Kelly. 
G. R. F. Kirkpatrick. 
J. E. Laurencelle. 
J. S. Willmott. 
T. J. Cochran. 
N. T. Hillary. 
R. Arkell. 
N. I). Hurdon. 
J. E. Campbell. 
C. Forrest. 
T. R. Billett. 
W. C. Boddy. 
C. C. Abbott. 

J. O. Leblanc. 
H. R. White, Acting. 
J.W. Spurden. 
J. Tavlor. 
\V. 11. Burns. 
F. J. Sherman, Acting. 
l&gt;. Hughes Charles. 
Geo. C. Easton. 
F. S. Jarvis. 
J. C. Paterson. 
C. V. Ketchum. 
J. P. Bell. 
J. D. Leavitt. 
F. W. Young. 
C. F. Craig. 
\V. L. Eliot. 
R. S. Williams. 
\V. II. Robinson. 
J Sie&lt; r al 


Ottawa 


Ontario 


Coaticook E. Townships. . . 


Almonte 


Montreal 


Amherst, N.S. 

II 
If 

Annapolis.N.S 
ii 

Antigonish . . . 
ii 

Arnprior 


Nova Scotia .... 
Halifax Bk.Co. . . 




Toronto 


Col borne. . . 


Standard 


Montreal .... 


R. W. Travers. 
J. H. Lombard. 
E. D. Arnaud. 
C. E. Harris. 
J M Brou &lt;y- h 


Collingwood . . 
it 

Cornwall 




Nova Scotia. . .. 
Union B. of H... 
Merchants, H. . . 
Halifax Bk Co 


Toronto . 


Montreal . . . 


ii 


Ontario . 


Cookshire .... 
Cowansville. . . 
Cranbrook.BC. 

CrystalCity.M. 
Dartmouth, NS 
Dauphin, Man. 
Dawson City . . 

Delhi . . 


People s of II ... 
E. Townships. . . 


Ottawa 


Francis Cole. 
D. A. Kadcliffe. 
J. C. Smith. 
H. A. Ambridge. 
H. P. MacMahon. 
John Wyllie. 
M. Atkinson. 
H. J. Grasett. 
F. W. Homer. 


Aurora 


Ontario 


Avonmore, O.. 

Aylmer, O 

t &lt; 

Ayr 


Ville Marie 




Molsons 


Tuion of Halifax 
Ottawa 


Traders 


Commerce, 




Barrie 


Toronto 


B.N.America 
Hamilton 


*t 


Commerce 


Barr gton,N.S. 
Barr gton Pas. 
Bathurst, N.B. 
Beauharnois . . 
Bedford, Q.... 
Belleville 


Halifax Bk.Co. .. 


Deloraine, M.. 
Deseronto,Ont 
Digby, N.S.. . . 
Dorchester,NB 
Drayton 


Union 


Union of Halifax 
Merchants, H. . . 
Tac. Cartier 


C. Robertson. 
J, F. Barry. 
Julien Ledlic. 
E. W. Morgan. 
W. Hamilton. 
R. J. B. Crombie. 
C. M. Stork. 
J. W. Murray. 
W. R. Travers. 
W. C. J. King. 
O. S. Clarke. 
Nap. Dorval. 
G. A. Holland. 
Robt. S. Barrow. 
George McGill. 
W. J. Jones. 
F. C. Mulkins. 
John Elliott. 
W. C. Young. 
M. E. Holden. 
W. A. Machatlie. 
H. G. Marquis. 
N. G. Leslie. 
J. C. Brown. 
R. Butt. 
E. M. Shadbolt. 
Jeffery Hale. 
C. Cook. 
C. H. Easson. 
N. R. Burrows. 
\V. S. Tupper. 
H. H. Archibald 
S. B. Gearinir. 
Neil McLean. 
E. F. Kohl. 
T. A. Bird. 
M. Brent. 
W. E. Middleton. 
M. Morris. 

W. C. Rhodes. 
T. N. Christie. 
E. A. Bog. 
I). R. Laird. 
John Houston. 
J. R. Forbes, Acting. 
E. G. Coombs. 
R. M. Harrison. 
J. A. Bangs. 
Fred. \V. Ashe. 
H. A. Aylwin. 
Wm. Blanchard. 
W. C. T. Morson. 
H. D artois. 
J. M. Davison. 
W. F. Mitchell. 
H .A. Richardson. 
J. E. Thomas. 
J. E. Durand. 
D. F. B. Glass. 
G. P. Scholfield. 
F. E. Winslow. 
R. H. Anderson. 
A. G. Bastfdo. 


Montreal 


Nova Scotia. . .. 
Merchants, II . . 
Traders 


E. Townships. . . 
^ Merchants .... 
Montreal 


Dresden 


tt 


Drum ndv leQ. 


Jacq. Cartier. . . . 
Commerce 


ft 


Commerce 


tt 


Dominion 




Berlin 


* Merchants . . . . 
Commerce. . . . 


Durham 
Edmonton, Alb 

ii 

it 
Edmundston. . 




it 




&lt; ( 


Hamilton 


Jacq. Cartier . . . 

Merchants 
People s, Halifax 
Traders 


Berthier, Q... 
Blenheim .... 
Boissevain, M. 

Bowman ville. . 
ii 

Bracebridge . . 
Bradford 


Ville Marie . . . 


Commerce. . . . 


Union 


Ontario 


Essex. 


Standard 


Exeter 




Ottawa . 


Farnham 
Fergus 


St. Hyacinthe. . . 


Standard 


Brampton .... 

Brandon, M. . . 

ii 
ii 

Braritford .... 
(t 

ii 

t &lt; 

Bridget n.N.S. 

II 

Bridgew r, N.S 
(( 

Brighton . , 

Brockville 
ti 

H 

Brussels 


* Merchants .... 
Dominion 
* Merchants .... 
B. N. America . . 
Imperial 


Ferrice.B.C.. . 
Forest 


Commerce . . 


Standard 


Fort William . . 

I i ( t 

Fraserville, Q. 
Fredericton. . . 

tt 

Gait 


Montreal 


Ontario 




Hamilton ... . 


People sof II 
PEOPLE S of N.B. 
B. N. America. . . 
Nova Scotia .... 
Merchants, H . . 


B. N. America. . . 
Montreal 
Commerce 


Standard . 


Nova Scotia. . . . 
Union of Halifax- 
Merchants, 11 ... 
Halifax Bk.Co... 
Standard 


1 " 


Imperial 


it 


* Merchants . . . . 
* Merchants . . . . 


Gananoque . . . 
( 

Georgetown. . . 
Glace Bay,C.B 

Glenboro M 


Montreal 


Hamilton .... 
Union of Halifax 


Molsons 


Toronto 


Standard 




Traders 


Buckingham Q 
Calgary, Alb . . 

it 
ii 

Campbellford.. 
Campbell ton 

Cannington . . . 
Canning, N.S. 
Canso 
Carberry, M . . 

Carleton Place. 

t . 

Carman, M. . . 
Cavuga 


Ontario 






Imperial 


M 




Montreal . 


Granby, Q.... 
Gretna, Man. . 


E. Town. Bk 

Union . .. 


Molsons 
Union 




R. J. Hewat. 
E. L. Stan ton. 
H. Lockwood. 
A. F. H. Jones. 
.) \[ i) U ff 


Standard 


Guelph 




Xova Scotia .... 
Standard 


it 


.Montreal 


ii 


Traders 


Halifax Bk.Co... 
People s, H 
Union 


ii 


Guysboro N.S. 
Halifax, N.S.. 

Ham Iton 


Merchants, H. .. 
HALIFAX 15. Co. . . 
B.N. America. . . 

NOVA SCOTIA.. . . 
do 
UNION HALIF X . . 
MERCK ANTS, H. 

I KOl LK S, H.. .. 

North End . . 
Montreal 


T. G. A. Parkes. 
H. N. Wallace. 
&lt;;. \V. Bonner. 
H. C. McLeod, Gen. M. 
II. A. Flemiuiiig. 
E. I;. Thome. 
D. H. Duncan, Cashier. 
John Knight. 
E. C. Helslev- 
W. B. Graveley. 
J. Turnbull. 
W. J. Lindsey. 
T. H. Brown. 
J. J. Morrison. 
A. D. Braithwaite. 
J. Pottenger. 
Stuart Strathy. 


Ottawa. 


Union 


Hamilton 


Union 
Commerce . 


ChamblyBasin 

Charlottetown 
ii 

ii 

Chatham, O. .. 

tt 

ii 

it 

Chatham, X. li 
Cheslev, O.. 


Ville Marie 
MERCHANTS, PKI. 
Merchants, H. . . 
Nova Scotia 
Commerce 


If A.MILTON 

do Barton St. Br 
do Eust End Br. 
B. N. America. . . 


Merchants . . . . 
Montreal 


Standard 


Montreal 


* Merchants . . . . 
Traders 


Nova Scotia. . . . 
Hamilton . 





[77] 



78 



BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC. 



[1899 



PLACES. 

Hamilton 


NAMES OF BANKS 

Molsons 


MANAGER OR AGENT. 

W. H. Draper. 
II. Inman. 
J. F. Boulton. 
J. E. Gray. 
J. K. Strathey. 
Fred. W. Ashe. 
John Hood. 
F. A. Mann, Acting. 
D. P. Riopel. 
D. VV. Banks. 
H. A. Chanroagne. 
E. N. Robinson. 
J. M. Belanger. 
Harold Shaw. 
A. B. Ord. 
H. Irwin. 
Charles White. 
Jules Trepanier. 
J. H. Dusault. 
W. H. Pegram. 
G. I!entle3- Gerrard. 
H. Swan. 
Jas. Martin. 
L. D. V. Chipman. 
A. D. AIcRae. 
.7. M. Baldwin. 
A. M. Smith. 
G. K. Hague. 
W. D. Hart. 
G. A. Robinson. 
J. H. Pipon. 
\. J.Macdonell. 
R.V.Dimock. 
Alfred Bedard. 
R. A. E. Aitkins. 
O. Constantineau. 
J D Stewart 


PLACES. 

Montreal .... 
ii 

ii 



::;: 



It 

t 
( 
1 

I 
t 


NAMES OF BANKS 


MANAGER OR AGENT. 

E. S. Clouston, G. Man . 
A. Macnider, Ch. Insp. 
H.V.Meredith, L.Man. 
D. B. Macpherson,S. Ag. 
A. S. Henshaw, S. Agt. 
G. Hague, Gen. Man. 
Thos. Fyshe, J t G.Man. 
E. F. Hebden, Sup t Br 
J. S. Meredith. 
E. H. Ileward. 
F. W. Thomas, G. Man. 
J. Elliot. 
Ed. C. Pratt, Ast. Mgr. 
K W G Johnson 


Hamiota.Man 



Harriston . . . 
Harlney, Man 
Hastings, Ont 
Hawkesb ry, C 
Hespeler . 


Hamilton 


do 


Union. . . . 


do Branch . . . 
do W.E.Br. .. 

do Seigneurs St. 
* MERCHANTS . . . 
do 
do 
Branch . 


Standard ... . 


Union 


Union 


Ottawa 


-Merchants 
Ville Marie 
Union 


Hochelaga, Q. 
Holland, Man 
Hull, Q 


^00 St. Cath St. 


Jacq. Cartier . . . 
E. Townships . . . 
St. Hyacinthe . . 
Union 


Huntingdon, (, 
Iberville, Q. .. 
Indian Head. . 

Ingersoll 
tt 


Branch 


St Cath St 


Traders 


D HOCIIELAGA. . . 

N. Dame St. W. 
St. Cath. St. E. 
do Centre Br. 
Da PEITFLE 
JACQ. CARTIER. . . 
Ontario St. 
St. Cath. St. E. 
Centre St 
VILLE MARIE. . .. 
St.LauranceSt. 
St. L. Mile End. 
Chaboillez Sq . . 
Quebec 
doSt.Cath.St.Br 
do Hochelaga . . 


VI. J. A. Prendergast. 
L. E. Guimond. 
A. W. Blouin. 
0. l.anglois. 
In liquidation. 
T. Bienvenu, Gen. Mgr. 
u. S. Gauthier. 
F.mery Lariviere. 
John S. Shea. 
W. \Veir, Pres. 
J. H. Lefebvre. 
A. Pepin. 
A. Compte. 
John Walker, Inspector 
Geo. Leclerc. 
Allan McDougall. 
R. N. King. 
T. J. Cochran. 
T. F. How. 
J. G. Bird. 
A. M. Crombie. 
Geo. II. Balfour. 
H. Stikeman, Gen. Man. 
J. Penfold, Manager. 
A.E.Ellis,JointManag r 
L. DeGuise. 
Edson L. Pease. 
H. J. Gardiner. 
II. W. Mayrand. 
F. Kennedy. 

J. A. Richardson. 
Clarence A. Bogert. 
A. E. Christie. 

C. R. Dr.nsford. 
II \ Gray 


* Merchants .... 
Imperial . 





Joliette. . . 


D Hochelaga 
La Banq. Nat. . . 
British Columbia 
B. i\. America.. . 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 


it 

Kamloops.B.C 
Kaslo, B. C. .. 
Keewatin, O. 
Kemptville. O 
Kentville, N.S 

II 

Killarney, M.. 
Kincardine. . . . 
Kingston 

(4 
tt 
14 
II 

Kings ton, N.B. 
L Assomption. 
Lake Megantic 
Lachine, Que. 
LaL hute, Que. 
Laprairie. 


Nova Scotia .... 
Union 


Union 

* Merchants . . . . 
* Merchants 
Standard . 


B. N. America. . . 
Montreal 


Ontario 


( 
t ( 

*&lt; 
II 

(( 

(1 

It 
tt 
H 

tt 

Moosomin . . . 
Moose Jaw . 
Morden, M . . . 

Morrisburg . . . 
Mount Forest 

Xanaimo,B.C. 

1 1 


N. Ivid Branch. 
Toronto 
do Pt. St.Ch s Br 
Jommerce 


Merchants, H. .. 
St. Hyacinthe . . 
People s of H. . . 
Ville Marie 


Ville Marie .... 


B. N. America. . . 

L,aBariq Nat.. .. 
Merchants, H. . . 
do. N. Dame St. 
lo Westmount . . 
!^ova Scotia .... 
Jttawa 
Imperial 


Ville Marie 
Ville Marie 


T. J. Bourdeax. 
R. Gariepy. 
Jas. Watson. 
Philip Vibert. 
R. V. Reeve. 
J. E. Gaudet. 
II. J. Lytle. 
J. A. Paddon. 
Robt. Ross. 
J. H. Stuart. 
A. D. McRae. 
Win. Haliburton. 
E. R. Mulhall. 
E. A. Capstick. 


L Epiphanie . . 
Leamington 


Traders 


Lethb dge, Alb 
ii 

Levis 


Union 


Montreal . 


People s of H. . . 
Ontario 
Montreal 


Lindsaj . . 


it 


t&lt; 


Dominion 


Listowel, Ont. 
Lt. Glace Bay. 

Liverpool, N.S. 
it 

Lockport, N.S. 
London 


Hamilton 


Union of Halifax 
Nova Scotia 
Union of II 
Halifax Bk.Co. . . 


Union . . . 


Union 


Tnion 
Hamilton 


B. N. America.. 
* Merchants .... 
Montreal. 


[I. Inglis. 
A. St. L. Mackintosh. 
A. H. Beddome. 
1). 15. Dewar. 
P W. D. Brodrick 




\V S Connolly 


ii 


Ontario 
British Columbia 
Merchants, H. . . 
* Merchants , . . . 


11. S. Bredin. 
G. Williams. 
W. A. Spencer. 
W. A. Bellhouse. 
A. Pep!er. 
H. F. Forrest. 
W \ Allan 


C| 

(t 


Commerce.. 


II 


Molsons 


i ( 


Toronto 


7. Priturle. 
K. Walsh. 
^. J. Normand. 
I. i). Nichol. 
?. X. Lacoursiere. 
1. S. Currie. 
X I. Forbes. 
G. N. C. Hawkins. 
E. P. Olivier. 
. Vibert. 


Neepa\va,Man. 

n 

Nelson, B.C... 
ii 

tt 

N.Glasgow.NS 

tt 

Newcastle .... 

Ne\vca$stle,N B 
( t 

N. Denver, BC 
New Hamb rg. 

X. \Vnmstr, BC 

i i 

Newmarket. . . 

Niagara Falls. 
ii 

Nicolet, Que. . 
North Bay .... 
JT. Sydney, C.B 

Norwich 


Londond y X.s 
Longueuil. . . . 
Luc-know 
Louise ville.Q. 

LHnenbVjN.S. 

&lt; 

* &lt; 

Ma^O 1 ", Q 


Merchants. II. . . 
Ville Marie 


Union .... 




Hamilton 


Bk. B. Columbia 
Montreal 


G. V. Holt. 
A.H. Buchanan. 
George K\ dd. 
W. D. Ross. 
R. C. Wright. 
llnies Deveber. 
W. G. Bryans. 
Blair llobcrlson. 
K. A. McCurdy. 
R. J. Fimieanc. 
C. J. Fox. 
1. W. Booth. 
G. D. Brymner. 
!. C. Ross. 
G. G. LeMesurier. 
II. II. O Reilly. 
u. Belair. 
L P Snyder. 
C. W. Frazee. 
W. Gauld. 
R. Klliot. 
r red. W. Ashe. 


THochelaga. . . . 
Merchants , H.. 
Halifax Bk.Co . 
People s, Halifax 
G. Townships. . . 
Union 


Merchants, H .. 
Nova Scotia. . . 
Jnionof Halifax 
lalifnx Bk.Co... 
Traders 
Nova Scotia. . . , 
Merchants, H . 


Macleod.NWT 
Mainland, N.S. 

Manitou, Man . 
ii 

Marieville .... 
Markliam .... 
Mattawa 


Merchants, H . . 
Hamilton 


W. D. Bowers. 

:l. Ssvinton. 
v i !ru1 hers. 
1. D. Bergeron. 
. A Reesor. 
J. C. Wainwright. 
). A. Ferguson. 
. J. Fewings. 
\. T. Broderick. 
S. L. Forrest. 
S. K. Marshall. 
W. II. Chipman. 
J. J. Craig. 
I. F. Harper. 
&lt;\ O. Denison. 
W. G Hinrls. 
i. Clark. 
)eo. W Daniel. 
I. H. Abbott. 
J. H. McQuaid. 


Union 


Ville Marie 
standard 


Vesteni 
5kB. Columbia. . 


Ottawa 


Meaford 


Molsons 




Medicine Hat. 
Melita, Man. . . 


Merchants. . . . 


niperial 


Union 


Merriekville . . 

MidfUeton.N.S 
ii 

Midland 


Union 




"om.B.of W nd r 
ialifax Bk. Co . . 
Western 
Hamilton 


traders 
Jnion of Halifax 
Nova Scotia 


Milton 


Minnedosa,M.. 
Mitchell 


Union 


Norwood . 


Union . . 


Merchants . . . . 
Montreal. 
\ova Scotia 
Merchants of II. 
Merchants , PEL 


Orangeville. . . 

K 

Orillia ... ,.. 




Mom-ton 
&lt;( 

ii 






)ominion 


L Scott. 
Gieorge Rapley, Acting. 
. 11. Somerville. 


ii 


Traders .... 


Montague, PE 


Ormstown, Q. 


Ville Marie 



1899] 



BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC. 



PL \CK.8 



Oshawa 
it 

Ottawa. 



NAMES OF BASKS. 

WESTERN 

Dominion ...... 

OTTAWA 

do Bank St 

do llideau St . 

13. N. America. . . 

Montreal 

Commerce 

Ontario 

* Merchants . . . 

Quebec 



Owen Sound. 



Oxford, N. S. 
Paislev. 



Papineauville 

Paris 

Parkdale 

Parkhill , 

Parrs boro . . . 
ii 

Parry Sound 
Paspebiac ... 
Pent ng sh ene 
Perth 



Pembroke . . 
ii 

Peterborough. 



Petrolia . . . 
Pickering 



Picton 



Pictou, N. S . . 
ii 

Plessisville, Q. 
Pt.St.Charl sQ 
Port Arthur . 
Port Colborne. 

Port Elgin 

P.Hawkesbury 
PortHood.C.H 

Port Hope 

ii 

Port Perry 

^ 

Prt. la Prairie. 



Prescott 

Preston 



La Banq. Nat. .. 

Union 

Molsons 

Jacq. Cartier . . . 

Merchants 

Hamilton 

Molsons 

Nova Scotia 

Western 

Ville Marie 

Commerce 

Standard 

Commerce 

Halifax Bk. Co. 
Commercial 

Ottawa 

Nova Scotia. . . . 

Western 

* Merchants . . . 

Montreal 

Quebec 

Ottawa 

Toronto 

Montreal 

Commerce .... 

Ontario 

Toronto 

Ontario 

Western 

Montreal 

Standard 

Sova Scotia . . . 
Merc-bants . .. . 
Jac. Cartier . . . 

Ville Marie. . . . 

Ontario 



Imperial . 
Hamilton 
Merchants, H. . 



MANAGER OR AGENT. 

T.H. McMillan, Cashier. 

L. G. Cassels. 

Geo. Burn, Gen. Man. 

D. M. Kinnie. Manager. 
H. Y. Complin. 

J. H. Neeve. 
W. E. Phillpotts. 
W. J. Anderson. 
Robt. Gill. 

A. Simpson. 
W. L. Marler. 
H. V. Noel. 

B. B. Stevenson, Asst. 
A. A. Taillon. 

M. A. Anderson. 
A. B. Brodrick. 
A. Gharbonneau. 
M. S. Hodder. 
EwingKuchan. 
J. R. Wainwright. 
J. Mowat. 
S. M. Hutcheson. 

C. Lessard. 

R. C. Macpherson. 
H. T. McMillan. 
G. M. Wedd. 
A. S. Townsend. 

E. R. Reid. 

Gerald Jarvis, Acting. 

W. M.Connacher.Actg. 

J. B. Jennings. 

H. D. Wells. 

R. J Drummond. 

P. D. E. Strickland, Act. 

Hector Fraser. 

P. Campbell 

A. G. Parker. 

R. C. McHarrie. 

W. D. Parker, Acting. 

W. F. Cooper. 

Geo. Kerr. 

Geo Drummond. 
W. T. Shannon. 
A. D. Munro. 
G. R. Chisholm. 
E. C. P. Chevrefils. 
W. J. E. Wall. 
W. H. Nelson. 
J. H. Stidston. 
A. H. Ridout. 
J. A. Mclsaac. 



PLACES. 

Renfrew, O . . . 

Revelstoke BC 
ii 

Richmond.. . . 

Ridgetown 

ii 

Roberval 

iRossland, B.C. 



iSackville, N.B. 

iSandon, B.C.. 
Sarnia 



NAMES OK BANKS. 

Ottawa 



Imperial 

Molsons 

E. Townships.. . 

Molsons 

Traders 

La Banq. Nat . . 

Montreal 

B. N. America. 
Merchants, H. . 
Toronto 



SaultSte Marie 



Seaf orth . 



Merchants, H. . 
Halifax Bk.Cp. . 
Brit. Columbia. 

Jommerce 

Traders 

Montreal 

Commerce 

Imperial 

ommerce . 



Shediac, N.B. 
Shelburne.Ont 
Shelburne, NS 
Sherbrooke . 



SherbrookeNS 
Shubenacadie 
Simooe 



MANAGER OR AGENT. 

!. G. Pennock. 
A. R. B. Hearn. 
J. D. Molson. 
W. L. Ball. 

E. E. Ward. 
John Pool. 
L. Couet. 

J. S. C. Fraser. 
W. T. Oliver. 
John M. Smith. 
A. B. Barker. 

F. McDougall. 
W. H. Harrison. 
H. F. Mytton.. 
A. D. McLean 
J.F. Winlow. 

G. II. Griffin. 
1). McGregor. 
R. A. Lyon. 

F. C. G. Minty. 



Dominion ! W. K. Pearce. 

F. A. Borden. 



People s, Halifax 

Union 

Halifax B. Co. . 
E. TOWNSHIPS. . 

* Merchants . . . 
La Banq. Nat. . 
D Hochelaga . 
Union of Halifax 



Arthur S. Jarvis. 
T. W. Magee. 
Win. Favwell, G. 
S. Edgell, Local. 
G. Carruthers. 
J. M. Dufresne. 

F. R. Montgomery 



Man. 



SlocanCity.BC 
Smith s Falls.. 



Merchants, H. . . D. Cameron. 

Commerce E. Cowdry. 

Hamilton 

olsons 

N . America. . 

olsons 



Sorel . 



People s, Halifax 

Traders 

Toronto 

Western 

Commerce 



P. Albert, Sask 
Quebec 



Rat Portage. 



Regina . . . 



Imperial 
Ottawa 

* Merchants. . . . 

* Merchants 
"Merchants .... 
Imperial 

Ql EBEC 

do 

do Upper Town 
do St. Roch . . . 

l N!ON T 

do 

do St. Louis St. 
LA BAXQ. NAT. . . 
do St. John St. . 
lu St. Joseph St. 
B. N. America. . . 
Montreal 

* Merchants . . . . 
Jacq. Cartier 

do St. John St 
People s of II. . . 
D Hochelajja. . . 

Molsons 

Imperial 

Ottawa 

Montreal 

Union 



Renfrew, O . . 



R. H. McDonald. 
J. L. Willis. 

E. B. Andros. 

H. G. Hutcheson. 
G. M. Gibbs. 
W. Bell. 
A. H. Dickins. 
A. D. Halstead. 

F, Jemmett. 
A. V. Spencer. 
R. Davidson. 

T. McDongall, G. Man. 
T. C. Coffin. 
A. Van Felson. 
P. B. Dumoulin. 
E. E. Webb, Gen. Man 
J. G. Billett, Local. 
Geo. Veasey, do 
P. Laf ranee. 



Souris. 



Souris, P.E.I. 
Southampton 
Springhill . . . 

SUuistead 

StAndr w sNB 
Ste. Anne de 

la Perade. 
St Catharines. 



Ste.Cesaire, Q 
St. Cunegonde 
St. Francois B. 
St. Henri, Q . . 
St. Hyacinthe 



St.JeanBapt t 
St. John, N.B 



Merchants 



N. Lavoie. 
D. Cumberland. 
J. Macara. 
.1. C. More. 
F. G. Leduc. 
C. J. Laberge. 
J. E. Gaudet. 

C. M. McCuaig. 
W. A. Weir. 
F. R. Godwin. 
W. H. Ho-- 
R. S. Barren. 
F. A. W. Lister. 



St. Jerome.. . 
St. Laurent. . 
St. Marie, Q. 

St. Mary s . . 
ii 

St. Ri mi, Q . 
St. Saiiveur 
Sc.Stephen N 

St. Thomas. . 



Ste Therese. ( 
Stellarton.N. 
Stouffville . . 
Stratford . . . 



J. Butterfield. 
II. H. Groff. 
F. T. Short. 
F. A. Bethune 



nion IS. L. Forrest. 



olsons 

H ochelaga 



nion. 
lerchants 



J. McMahon. 
Arthur Bruneau. 
F. W. S. Crispo. 
H. M. P. Eckardt 



erchantsP.E.L J. J. Hughes. 

amilton I A. H. Ridout. 

alifax Bk.Co. . . E. B. Fairbanks. 
S. Stevens. 



. Townships, 
ova Scotia. . . . 

acq. Cartier. . . 

mperial 

ommerce 

oronto 

t. Hyacinthe. . 
acq. Cartier. . . 
Banq. Nat . 
acq. Cartier. . . 
.A BANQ.UK DE. 

ST.HYACIN-TIIE. 
I. Townships 
A Ranq. Nat . . . 
acq. Cartier. . . 

. BRUNSWICK. . 

*&gt;. N. America. . 

Montreal 

Vova Scotia . . . 

IalifaxBk.1 &gt;.. 

JK. DE ST. JEAN. 
* Merchants . . . 

,a Banq Nat. . . 

Merchants . . . 
Ville Marie .... 

,a Banq. Nat. . 

Montreal 

Traders 

Bk. de St. Jean 

larq. Cartier.. . 

ST. HTKI IIKX S. . 

Nova Scotia. . . 
Merchants . . . 

Imperial 

Molsons 

Ville Marie .... 
Nova Scotia . . . 

Standard 

.Merchants . . . 
Montreal 



Sub. to St. Stephen. 

J. A. Rousseau. 
C. M. Arnold. 

F. O. Cross. 

. W. Hodgetts. 
M. N. Jarry. 
H. Bourbeau. 
1 . Aug. Labadie 
II . Dorion. 

E. II. Blanchard. 
J. Laframboise. 
A. Clement. 
E. G. St. Jean. 

G. A. Schofield. 

J. Clawson, Cashier. 
H. A. Harvey. 
E. C. Jones. 
T. B. Blair. 
Jas. G. Taylor. 
J. N. Gauthier. 
H. Wurtele. 
G. P. Carreau. 
A. C. E. Pelmege. 
). W. Le-au!t. 
L. Drouin. 
J. Leslie. 
C. S. iUnnsey. 
C. A. Bedard. 
A. Dion. 
J. F. Grant. 
.1. Black. 

W. B. Waterbury. 
M. A. Gilbert. 
L. K. Tate. 
II. G. i;ouleau. 
W II. navies. 
R. .1. Monlen, Acting. 
W. Pringle. 
. E. P. Winslow. 



so 



BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC. 



[1899 



PLACES. 

Stratford 


AMKS OF BANKS. 

ommerce 


MANAGER OR AGENT. 

\\m. Maynard, jun. 
j. H. Dampier. 
IV. T. Smith. 
jr.M.Byers, Acting. 
R. McC. Stavert. 
\. E. Williams, Acting. 
?. W. Morrison. 
3. S Moore. 
J. E. Burchell. 
D. B. Crombie. 


PLACES. 

Walkerton . . . 
Walkerton . . . 
Walkerville... 
Wallaceburg. . 
Waterloo, Q . . 
Waterloo, Ont. 


NAMES OF BANKS. 

* Merchants . . . . 
Commerce 


.MANAGER OR AGENT. 

W. E. Butler. 
G. W. McKee. 
J. L. Harcourt. 
A. Montizambert. 
W. I. Briggs. 
J. Hespeler. 
A. W. Robarts. 
A. S. Sutherland. 
G. C. Brown. 
Sub Ag- cy to Stellarton 
I). Kemp. 
E. Thornton. 
E. D. Warren. 
E. W. Bourinot. 
Arthur G. Smith. 
G. V. J. Greenhill. 
Geo. Mair. 
J. L. Harcourt. 
Walter Lawson. 
J. A. Russell. 
E. J. Cochrane. 
W. Corbould. 
J. H. Baker, Pro. Man. 
A. Wickson. 
T. B. Phepoe. 
A. F. D. Maegachen. 
C. S. Hoare. 
W. H. Pambrun. 
F. L. Patton. 
.). B. Monk. 
F. H. Mathewson. 
Thos.McCaffry,Manas r 
Geo. Bowles, Asst. Man. 
N. Bayly. 
B. Willson. 
W. C. Harvev, Acting. 
G. de C. O Grady. 
S. D. Raymond. 
K. W. Waud. 
Geo. Sanderson. 
G. A. White. 
A. S. Burchell. 
Geo. W. Munro. 
T. W. Johns. 
C. A. Kennedy. 
George Kydd. 




do 




raders 


do 


Sudhury, O. . . 
Sum side, PEL 

M 

it 

Sussex, N. B.. 
Sydney, C.B.. 
Thorold 
Three Rivers.. 

Tilsonburg. . . . 
ii 

Toronto 

|4 




Montreal 


}K. SUM ERSIDE.. 
fova Scotia. . .. 
erchants, H .. . 


E. Townships. . . 
Molsons 


Commerce 


Wawanesa, M. 
Welland 


Union 


erchants, H. .. 
uebec 


Imperial 


Westville 
Wevmouth.NS 
Whitby .... 

tt 


Slova Scotia 
Merchants 
Dominion .... 
Western 




Hochelaga 


H. N Boire. 
E. C. Jackson. 
F. Biette. 
B. E. Walker, G. Man. 
J. H.Plummer, Asst.do. 
J C. Kemp, Man. 
John Aird, Asst. 
J. G. Boyce. 
R. J. Montgomery. 
W. Manson. 
E. M. Plavter. 
T. S. Harrison. 
V. E. Hart. 




Wiarton, O... 

Winchester. . . 

Windsor, O. . . 
tt 

it 
Windsor, N. S. 

tt 
tt 

VVingham .... 
Winnipeg .... 

t 

t 
&lt; 
i 
t 
&lt; 
t 

n 

Wolfville, N.S. 
VVoodstockOnt 

Woodstock NB 

if 

tt 

Wolfville, N.S. 
Yarmouth, N.S 

Ymir. B. C . . . 


Union 


OMMBRCK 

do. Branch. . . 

do. E. Br 
do. N. Br 


Union 


* Merchants .... 
Traders 


1 
1 




COMMERCIAL .... 
Halifax Bk.Co... 
People s, Halifax 
Hamilton 


1 


do. N.W.Br... 
o.Q n St.W.Br.. 
o.Yn.&Col.Br.. 
o Parl tSt.Br. .. 




4 


La Banq. Nat. . . 

* Merchants . . . . 
Molsons 


1 

( 


o. Market Br. . . 
ONTARIO 


H. W. Fitton. 
Chas.McGill, Gen. Man. 
W. H. Smith. 
A.E. Hagerman. 
Geo. P. Reid.Gen l Mgr. 
R. D. Gamble. G. Man. 
T. G. Brough, Man. 
R. M. Gray. 
J H Horsey 


Montreal 


({ 


do. Branch. . . 
o. Q n St.W.Br. 

TAXDARD 


Imperial 


tt 


D Hochelaga. . . . 
Dominion 


,, 


(( 


DOMINION . . 


Ottawa 


t 


do. Q nSt.E. .. 
do Q n St. W.. 


Commerce 
Union 


tt 


do 


t &lt; 


do. Mk t Br. . . 
do. Dundas & 
Queen St. Br.. 
do. Spad. Av. . . 
&Col.St.Br.. 

MPERIAL 


W. W. Nation. 
A. A. Helliwell. 

F. 0. Cay ley. 
D. R. Wilkie, Gen. Mgr. 
B. Jennings, Manager 

O. F. Rice. 
C. H. Stanley-Clarke. 
Duncan Coulson, G.Mai 
W. H. Wadsworth. 
G. J. Cuthbertson. 
H. S. Strathy, Gen. M. 
A. Kirkland. 
G.S. Crawford, sub Agt. 
5. Stanger. 
D. Miller, Manager. 
A. D. Pringle, Asst. 
W. P. Sloane. 
R B Kessen. 


B. N. America. . . 
Hamilton 


M 


II 


Union of Halifax 
Commerce 


II 


Imperial 


Molsons 


1 1 


do Branch .... 
do. Cor. Yonge 
& Queen St.. 
do. N.Toronto.. 
TORONTO 
do. Branch .... 
Toronto. King \V. 

?KAI)KR8 

Montreal 


Nova Scotia .... 
People s,Halifax 
Merchants, II. . . 
People s, Halifax 
YAHMOITII 


&lt; ( 


C| 

t 

t 


Nova Scotia .... 
Merchants. H .. 


I 


I 

( 


* Merchants Bank of Canada. 
FOREIGN AGENTS. 
In following li-st. Banks are arranged alphabetically. 
BRITISH COLUMBIA, BANK OK London, Head Office ; Sun 
Francisco, Portland (Oregon), Branches; Eastern 
Provinces of Canada, Mer. Bk.of Canada, Bk.of Com 
merce, Molsons Bk., Imperial Bk., Bk.of Nova Scotia; 
New York, Can. Bk. of Commerce ; Chicago, Bk. of 
Nova Scotia ; Mexico and South America, London 
Bank of Mexico and South America ; China, Hong 
Kong and Shanghai Bank g Corporation; Australia, 
Bank of Australasia ; Honolulu, Bishop & Co. 
BRITISH NORTH AMKIUCA, BANK ovLotidun, England, 
Head Office. A e-w York, W. Lawson and J. 
C. Welsh. Agents ; Boston, U. S., Merchants 
National Bank ; .Son Francisco, II. J. McMichael and 
J. R. Ambrose, Agents; England, Union Bonk of 
Manchester, and Bank of Liverpool ; Scotland, 
National Bank and Commercial Bank ; Ireland, 
Provincial Hank and National Bank; Paris, Mar- 
cuard, Krauss & Co. ; West Indie*, Colonial Bank ; 
Australia ami XcicZi itluiid. Union Bk of Australia. 
CANADIAN- BANK OK &lt; , OMMERCK London, Bank of Scot 
land. London and County Bank, German Bank of 
London; Ireland, Northern Bulking Co.: Pant, 
Ffance, Credit Lyonnais, hazard, Fn- res & Cie ; 
Germany, Deutsc he Bank ; #/( .&lt;;*. Belgium, J. 
Matthieu & Fils ; India, China and Japan. The 
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China ; 
Aunt i-ii la a/al Si ir Zealand, The Union Bank 
of Australia; Soath America, British Hank of 
South America, London and Brazilian Bank ; 
Mexico, Banco de Londres y Mexico; New York, 
The Canadian Bank of Commerce, The American 
Exchange Nat. Bank; British Columbia and San 
Francisco, Cal., The Bank of British Columbia; 
Chicago, The American Exchange National Bank 
of Chicago, The Commercial National Bank ; 
Hamilton. Bermuda. The Bank of Bermuda; H &lt;W 


t 


do Yonge St. Br 
1. N. America. . . 
* Merchants . . . . 

Quebec 


. 


t 
II 


li 


Ottawa 


u 


Molsons 


C. W. Clinch. 
J. O. Buchanan. 
F. J. Gosling. 
J. Pitblado. 
1. C. Jennings. 
S. R. Graham. 
H. R. Heffel, Sub. Agt. 
J. E. Fidler. 
Murtin Dickie. 
J. Moorman. 
C. A. Armstrong. 
W. E. Carswell. 
A. Boyer. 
S. Fortier. 
Wm. Murray. 
W. Godfrey. 
C. Sweeny. 
A. Jukes. 
H. D. Morris. 
W. M. Kotsford. 


, 


Union 


tt 


Hamilton . 


II 


^ova Scotia .... 
Commerce 


Toronto Jun . 

14 

Trail, B.C.. . 


Molsons 


R. N. America. . . 


Trenton. O. . . 
Truro.N.S.. . 

it 

Uxbridge. . . . 
Valleyfleld, Q 

l| 

Vancouver.BC 
ii 

ii 
tt 

n 
tt 

i* 
ii 

Vaiikl kHill, 
Vernon, B.C. 
Victoria.B.C. 

1 1 
1 1 
1 1 
11 

Victoriaville, 
Virden. Man 


Molsons 


VIerchants, II .. . 
Halifax Bk.Co. . . 
3om. of Windsor 
Dominion. 


Jao. Cartier . . . . 
D Hochelaga . . . 
Bk. B. Columbia 
B. N. America. . . 
Montreal . 


Imperial.. 


Commerce 
Merchants, II . . 


do East End . 


J. W. Fulton. 
H. Lockwood. 
11. Beaumier. 
G.A. Henderson. 
G. Gillespie, Man. 
E. A. Wyld, Asst. Man. 
Gavin H. Burns. 
A. J. C. Galletly. 
George A. Taylor. 
II. B. Wilson. 
A. Marchand. 
H. J. Puch 


D Hochelaga . . . 

Montreal 


B. COLUMBIA . . . 

B. N. America. . 
Mont real 


Merchants, H . . 
Molsons . . . . 


,)ac. Cartier . . . 
Union. . 



1899] 



BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC. 



81 



Indies, Bank of Nova Scotia; Kingston. Jamaica, 
Colonial Bank and Branches ; Duluth, First 
National Bank ; Maritime Provinces, The Bank of 
Nova Scotia. 

COMMKRCIAL BANK OF WINDSOR London, Union Bank 
of London ; New York, Bank of New York ; Halifax, 
Bank of Nova Scotia ; St. John. N.B., Bank of New 
Brunswick ; Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce. 

DOMINION BANK London, National Bank of Scotland, 
Limited ; New York, The National City Bank ; 
Minneapolis, North-Western Nat. Bank ; Chicago, 
Commercial National Bank. 

EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK London, National Bank of 
Scotland ; Bostun, National Exch. Bank ; New York, 
National Park Bank. 

HALIFAX BANKING Co. Dominion of Canada, Molsons 
Bank ; Boston, Suffolk National Bank ; New York, 
Fourth National Bank ; London, Eng., Parr s Bank 
(Limited). 

HAMILTON. BANK OF New York, Fourth Nat. Bk. and 
Hanover National Bank ; Bu/clo, Marine Bank of 
Buffalo ; London, Nat. Prov. Bank of England, Ld.; 
Chicago, Union Nat. Bank ; Detroit, Detroit National 
Bank; Host on, International Trust Co. ; Kansas City, 
The National Bank of Commerce ; St. Louis, Nat. 
Bank of Commerce. 

IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Canada, Bank of Montreal 
and Branches; Great Britain, Lloyds Bank (Ltd.), 
Manchester & Liverpool District Banking Co. (Ltd.); 
France, Credit Lyonnais; United States New York, 
Bank of Montreal, Bank of America; Bvffalo, Bank 
of Buffalo ; Boston, National Bank of the Common 
wealth; Chicago, First National Bank, Union Na 
tional Bk. ; Detroit, Detroit National Bk. ; Duluth, 
First National Bk., American Exchange Bk.; Phila 
delphia, Farmers and Mechanics National Bk.; St. 
Paul, Second National Bank; Minneapolis, North- 
Western National Bk.; San Francisco, Wells, Fargo 
& Co. ; China and Japan, Hong Kong and Shanghai 
Banking Corporation ; Australia, Sew Zealand, 
Tasmania, Union Bk. of Australia(Ltd-); sandwich 
Islands, Yokohama Specie Bank (Ltd.). 

LA BANQUK D HOCIIELAGA London, Clydesdale Bank 
(Ltd.), and the London agencies of Credit Lyonnais, 
Credit Industrie! et Commercial, Comptoir National 
d Escompte de Paris ; Puris, Credit Lyonnais, 
Credit Industriel et Commercial, Comptoir National 
d Escompte de Paris, Societe Generale ; Brussels, 
Credit Lyonnais ; Berlin, Deutsche Bank; Vienna, 
Banque imperiale-Royal Priv. des Pays-Autrichiens; 
New York, National Park Bank, the National City 
Bank of New York, MM. Heidelhach, Ickelheimer& 
Co., Importers & Traders National Bank, MM. 
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. ; Boston, National 
Bank of Redemption, Third National Bank, Inter 
national Trust Company; Chicaao. Nat. Live Stock 
Bank, Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. 

LA BANQUE DK ST. JEAN Canada, Molsons Bank and 
Branches ; New York, Agents Bank of Montreal; 
Boston, National Revere Bank; St. Album, Vt., 
Welden National Bank. 

LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER London, Le Credit Lyon 
nais, Le Comptoir National d escomptes de Paris ; 
Parit, Le Credit Lyonnais, Le Comptoir National 
d escomptes de Paris ; New York, National Bank of 
the Republic, Bank of America, Hanover National 
Bank, National Park Bank, Chase National Bank, 
Western National Bank ; Boston, The Merchants 
National Bank, The National Bank of the Republic; 
Chicago, Bank of Montreal. Correspondents in Can 
ada The Merchants Bank of Canada, Bank of Brit. 
North America, The Molsons Bank. 
LA BANQUE NATIONALS- -London, National Bank of Scot 
land ; Paris, Credit Lyonnais ; N&lt; ir York, National 
Bk. of the Republic ; Boston, National Revere Bank. 
LA BANQUK VILLE-MARIE London. Bank of Montreal ; 
Paris, Le Credit Industriel ; New York, The 
National Bank of the Republic, Ladenburg, Thal 
mann & Co.; Chirano, Bank of Montreal. 
MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA London, Glasf/ow, Edin 
burgh, and other points in Great Britain, The Cly 
desdale Bank (Limited) ; New York, American Ex 
change Nat. Bank and Merchants Hank of Canada, 
H3-65 Wall Street, and T. K. Merrett, Agents ; 
Chicago, American Exchange National Bank ; St. 
Paul, Minn., First National Bank ; Detroit, First 
National Bank ; Bii/i ulc, Bank of Buffalo ; San 
6 



Francisco, Bank of British Columbia and Anglo- 
Californian Bank ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Wash 
ington Territory, Bank of British Columbia ; New 
foundland, Bank of Nova Scotia ; Nova Scotia, 
Merchants Bank of Halifax ; Kew Brunswick, Bank 
of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax ; 
British Columbia, Bank of British Columbia. 
MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX Ontario and Quebec, 
Merchants Bank of Canada; St. John, N.B., Bank 
of New Brunswick ; New York, Chase National 
Bank, N. Y. ; Boston, National Hide and Leather 
Bank ; Chicago, American National Bank ; Buffalo, 
National City Bank ; San Francisco, First National 
Bank ; St. John s, Newfoundland, F. H. Arnaud, 
Man. Branch ; London, Eng., Bank of Scotland, 
London ; Hamilton, Bermuda, The Bk. of Bermuda. 
MERCHANTS BANK OF P. E.. I. London, City Bank ; 
Boston, The Boston National Bank; Montreal, St. 
John and Halifax, Bank of Montreal. 
MOLSONS BANK London, Parr s Bank (Ltd.), Morton, 
Rose & Co.; Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool; Cork, 
Minister and Leinster Bank (Limited) ; Puris, 
France, Credit Lyonnais, Societe Generale ; Ant 
werp, Belgium, La Banque D Anvers ; Hamburg, 
Germany, Hesse Newman & Company, Berlin, 
Germany, Deutsche Bank ; Portland, Casco 
National Bank ; Butte, Montana, First National 
Bank ; Great Falls, Montana, North-Western 
National Bank ; New York, Mechanics National 
Bank, W. Watson and R. Y. Hebden, Agents; 
Bank of Montreal, Morton, Bliss & Co., National 
City Bank ; Boston, State National Bank ; Cleve 
land, Com. National Bank ; Milwaukee, The Wis 
consin National Bank of Milwaukee ; Chicago, 
First National Bank ; Minneapolis, First Na 
tional Bank ; Detroit, Commercial National Bank ; 
Toledo, Second National Bank ; Buffalo, City Bank ; 
Nova Scotia, Halifax Banking Co., Bank of Yar 
mouth ; New Brunswick, Bank of New Bruns 
wick ; Neivjoundland, Bank of Nova Scotia, 
St. John s, Nfld. ; Ptince Edward Island, Mer 
chants Bank of Prince Edward Island and Sum- 
merside Bank ; British Columbia and San Fran 
cisco, Bank of British Columbia ; Quebec, Eastern 
Townships Bank ; Ontario, Dominion Bank, Im 
perial Bank of Canada and Canadian Bank of Com 
merce ; Manitoba, Imperial Bank of Canada. 
MONTREAL, BANK OF London, Bk. of Montreal, A. Lang, 
Manager, II. Haylock, sub-manager ; Bank of 
England, London and Westminster Bank, Union 
Bank of London, Nat. Prov. Bank of England ; 
Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool ; Scotland, British 
Linen Company; New York, R. Y. Hebden, J. M. 
Greata ; Boston, Merchants National Bank ; Buffalo, 
The Marine Bank ; Chicago, Bank of Montreal, W. 
Munro, Mgr.; Portland, Oregon, Bank of British 
Columbia ; San Francisco, Bank of British Colum 
bia, Anglo-Californian Bank, First Nat. Bank ; St. 
John s, Newfoundland, Bank of Montreal, F. J. 
Hunter, Manager. 

NEW BRUNSWICK, BANK OF London, Williams, Deacon 
and Manchester and Salford Bank, Limited ; New 
York, Mechanics National Bank : Boston, Eliot 
National Bank ; Prince Edward Island, Charlotte- 
town. Merchants Bank of Halifax ; Fredericton, 
People s Bank ; Halifax, N.S., Merchants Bank of 
Halifax ; Montreal, Molsons Bank. 

NOVA SCOTIA, BANK OF Chicaijo, Alex. Robertson, Mgr., 
J. A. Mcl.eod, Asst. Mtrr.; Kingston, Jamaica, 
W.I., W. P. Hunt, Mgr.; St. John s, Newf land, 
W. E. Stavert, Manager ; Harbor Grace, New 
foundland, Calais, Maine. Correspondents Can 
ada, Canadian Bank of Commerce and Branches ; 
Bank of British Columbia ; Great Britain ; London, 
Royal Bank of Scotland : Scotland, Royal Bank of 
Scotland and Branches U.S. : Neiv York. Bk. of New 
York, N. B. A., Boston, Merchants National Bank, 
San /jvmcweo.Bank of British Columbia ; St. Pierre, 
Miquelon, Banque des lies St. Pierre et Miquelon. 
ONTARIO BANK London, Parr s Bank (Limited) ; 
York, The Agents Bank of Montreal, 
Fourth National Bank of the City of 
York ; France and Europe, Credit Lyon- 
Boston, Tremont National Bank ; Oswego, 



New 
The 

New 
nais 



First National Bank; Chicago, Bank of Montreal; 
fit. I atil s, Merchants National Bank; Nova Scotia, 
People s Bank of Halifax; New llrunswick, Bank of 



BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC. 



[1899 



Montreal, St. John, N.B.; P. E. Island, Merchants 
Bank of Halifax at Charlottetown. 

OTTAWA, BANK OF London, England, Parr s Bank 
(Limited); New York, Chicago and Canada, Bank 
of Montreal ; Boston, National Pk. of the Republic, 
Massachusetts Nat. Bk. and Manufacturers Nat. Bk. 

PEOPLE S BANK OF HALIFAX London, Union Bank ; 
Boston, New England National Bank ; New York, 
Bank of New York, N. B. A.; Montreal, Bank of 
Toronto ; St. John, Bank of New Brunswick. 

PEOPLE S BANK OF N. B. London, Union Bank ; New 
York, Fourth National Bank ; Boston, Eliot National 
Bank ; Montreal, Union Bank of Can. and Branches. 

QUEBEC BANK London, Bank of Scotland ; New York, 
Agents, Bank of British North America 

ST. HYACINTIIE. BASQUE Neiv York, National Bank of 
the Republic, Importers and Traders, and Laden- 
burg, Thalmann & Co. ; Boston, Merchants National 
Bank ; Canada, Merchants Bank of Canada and 
Branches. 

ST. STHPHEN S BANK Boston, Globe Nat. Bk. ; New York, 
New York Bk. and Nat. B king Association; London, 
Glyn, Mills, Ourrie &Co.; Montreal,Bk. of Montreal, i 

STANDARD BANK New York, Importers and Traders 
National Bank ; Montreal, Can. Bank of Commerce ; 
London, Eng-., National Bank of Scotland (Limited). 

SUMMERSIDE BANK Montreal, Molson s Bank; Halifax, 
Union Bank of Halifax ; St. John, Bank of New 
Brunswick-; Boston, Blackstone National Bank. 

TORONTO, BANK OF Great Britain, The London, City 
and Midland Bank (Limited) London ; New York, 
Nat. Bk. Commerce ; Chicago, First National Bank ; 



Buffalo, Manufacturers and Traders Bank ; Detroit, 
Detroit National Bank ; Ontario, Bank of Hamilton 
and Branches; Quebec, La Banque Nationale; Nova 
Scotia, Union Bank of Halifax, People s Bank of 
Halifax ; Manitoba, British Columbia and Neu&lt; 
Brunnvick, Bank of British North America. 

TRADERS BANK OF CANADA London, National Bank of 
Scotland ; New York, American Exchange National 
Bk.; Buffalo, Union Bk.; Chicago, First Nat. Bk.; 
Osivego, Second National Bk. ; Quebec, Quebec, Bk. 

UNION BANK OF CANADA London, Parr s Bank (Ltd.); 
Liverpool, Parr s Bank (Ltd.); New York, National 
Park Bank, Hanover Natt. ; Boston, National Bank 
of the Republic ; St. Paul, St. Paul National Bank: 
Buffalo, Buffalo City Bank ; Chicago, Commercial 
National ; Detroit, First National Bank ; Great 
Falls, Mont., First Nat. Bank ; Minneapolis, Nat. 
Bank of Commerc. 

UNION BANK OF HALIFAX London, London and West 
minster Bank, Ltd.; Newfoundland, Merchants 
Bank ; New York, National Bank of Commerce ; 
Boston, Merchants Nat l Bank ; Montreal, Bank of 
Toronto ; Toronto, Bk. of Toronto and Branches. 

WESTERN BANK New York, Merchants Bank of Canada; 
London, England, Royal Bank of Scotland. 

YARMOUTH, BANK OF, N. S. -Halifax, The Merchants 
Bank of Halifax ; St. John, The Bank of Montreal ; 
New York, The National Citizens Bank ; Boston, 
The Eliot National Bank ; London, G.B., The Union 
Bank of London ; Montreal, The Bank of Montreal 
and Molsons Bank ; Quebec, Bank of Montreal. 



GOLD IN CANADA. 



Gold is found in many parts of Canada. Practically, 
however, its production is limited to the provinces of 
British Columbia and Nova Scotia. In the latter pro 
vince, in 1896, there were 40 mines yielding 25,596 
ounces of gold from 65,873 tons of quartz crushed. From 
1862 to 1896 (both years included) the yield has been 
627,866 ounces from 953, 364 tons of stone crushed, which 
is equal to an average of 13^ dwt. per ton of 2,000 Ibs. 
During this period the highest yield was 1 oz. 2 dwt. 
per ton, and the lowest 10 dwt. 4 grains. 



The gold bearing quartz lodes of Nova Scotia occur in 
the Cambrian or Cambro-silurian measures, and belong 
chiefly to the dass of "bedded" lodes, from which by 
far the greater bulk of the gold produced has come. 
The regular lodes vary from 2 to 30 inches in width ; 
the average width may be taken to be from 6 to 12 
inches. The richness of these lodes varies, running 
from 83 to 16 a ton. The general average for 35 years 
is about 12.85 a ton. The production of gold in Canada 
in the years 1892 to 1896 was as follows : 



PROVINCES. 


CALENDAR YEARS. VALUE. 


1892 


1893 


1894 


1896 


1896 


British Columbia 


t 

399,525 
389,965 
7,118 
12,987 
98,006 


1 

379,535 
381,095 
14,637 
15,696 
185,640 


8 
456,066 
377,169 
39,624 
29,196 
140,000 


1 

1,290,531 
406,765 
62,320 
1,282 
150,002 


1 

1,788,206 
499,122 

- 522,872 


Nova Scotia 






North-West Territories and Yukon District 
Total 


907,601 


976,603 


1,042,055 


1,910,900 


2,810,200 





COINAGE IN CANADA. 



In the early days all sorts of coin were used in British 
North America. 

The first step taken in Canada for a revision of cur 
rency was in 1795. when, to remedy the evils resulting 
from the coined money in circulation being reduced in 
weight, debased in value and composed of every variety 
of pieces peculiar to all countries trading with this con 
tinent, an Act was passed which fixed a standard of 
value founded upon the average intrinsic worth of the 
gold and silver coins of Great Britain, Portugal, Spain, 
France and the United States. 

Subsequently various Acts of the Legislatures estab 
lished a valuation for these pieces, at which they were 
accepted in market overt. 

Finally, in 1858, the Province of Canada adopted 
dollars and cents, pounds, shillings and pence as the 



only moneys of account. In 1871 the Federal Parlia 
ment passed the Act (Chap. 4, Acts of 1871) respecting 
the currency, which gave to the provinces of the 
Dominion a uniform currency, the single gold standard 
adopted being that of the JSritish sovereign of the 
weight and fineness prescribed by the laws of the 
United Kingdom, to pass current at 84.86;-;. Provision 
was also made that, until otherwise ordered by Her 
Majesty s proclamation, the gold eagle of the United 
States, of the fixed weight of 10 pennyweights and 
18 grains tro3 , and of a settled standard of fineness, 
should be legal tender in Canada. The same Act pro 
vided for a gold coinage for Canada, but special Cana 
dian gold coinage has not been minted. 

Silver coins were made legal tender to 810, and minor 
coin to 25 cents. 

The silver coins in use are 50, 25, 20, 10 and 5 cents. 



1899] FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 83 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.* 

BY SIR J. G. BOURINOT, K.C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.C., AUTHOR OF "How CANADA is 

GOVERNED," "THE STORY OF CANADA" (NATION S SEKIES), AND OTHER WORKS 

ON THE HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. 



I. INTRODUCTION. 

In this necessarily very brief survey of the forms of government throughout the world, I 
have found it most convenient for purposes of reference to arrange the subject under the 
headings of "countries," "executive power," and "legislative power," with some mention of 
local or municipal government under the latter. I commence with the British Empire, as 
embracing the countries in which Canadians have naturally the deepest interest. After Great 
Britain and Ireland follow the colonies and dependencies of the empire, including India, in 
alphabetical order. Then come the other countries of the world in the same alphabetical 
order, commencing with the absolute monarchy of savage Abyssinia, while all colonies and 
dependencies follow the reference to their particular sovereign state. I have also thought it 
advisable, for purposes of reference, to add the area and population of every country. 

A review of the methods of government in the world show a survival of the oldest forms, 
though in a more or less modified state. We see still in America examples of tribal 
communities ; in Asia and Africa the organized patriarchal forms, and the nomadic hordes 
and camp nations. We can see illustrations of the division of organized government that was 
many centuries ago given by that master of political science, the Greek Aristotle. Although 
his analysis of the forms of government was far from exhaustive, and his descriptions are not 
quite adapted to modern types, his enumeration still serves as a most excellent frame on which 
to hang an exposition of these forms for studies and discussion. We see monarchy, or the 
rule of one, in Russia, China and Turkey ; aristocracy, or the rule of the few, in a waning 
degree in (Germany and Austria, where nobles still exercise large power in houses of p?ers and 
in government ; democracy, or the rule of the many, in the United States, in the South 
American republics, and in numerous countries to which popular government has extended 
itself within this century. We see also the truth of his remarks that monarchy can assume 
the degenerate shape of tyranny ; aristocracy, the degenerate shape of oligarchy ; and 
democracy, the degenerate shape of anarchy or mob rule. Under modern conditions aris 
tocracy, as a form of government, is fast disappearing before the growth of democracy. In 
England the power of the peers was effectually broken by the introduction of responsible 
or parliamentary government in the reign of William III. and the passage of the first Reform 
Bill of 1832. The peers of the realm now derive their influence chiefly through their con 
nection with the political party in power and the ministry that owes its existence to the 
commons. On the continent of Europe, the houses of peers are still powerful, but their 
power as a house is chiefly derived not from purely aristocratic influence, but from their share 
in the work of legislation as a branch of the legislature, and from the presence in the majority 
of cases of life or elected members, representing important class, educational, and other 
interests that bring the bodies into touch with the more popular elements of the country. 
Monarchy still exists as an important form of government. The present government of 
Russia is abnormal in the Europe of to-day, as abnormal as that of the Turk, "a belated 
example of those crude forms of politics which the rest of Europe has outgrown." Otherwise 
the monarchies of Europe are limited by the resolutions of the popular parliaments. While 
monarchy is more or less limited and aristocracy seems ou the point of disappearing, 
democracy, as a form of government, is in a fair way to prevail universally. Ever since the 
rise of popular education in the last century, and the success of parliamentary government in 
England, and popular government in the United States, the forces of popular thought have 

* Revised and corrected from latest available authorities. 



84 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. [1890 

made a steady headway throughout the world. But we have seen that democracy may mean 
license and anarchy, as Aristotle long ago foresaw, and none but a Caesar or a military leader 
can at times bring it back to reason and order. Citizens under monarchical rule may be, and 
often are, more fortunately placed as far as personal liberty is concerned than the citizens of 
pure republics in South America. In those countries tyranny as brutal as that of Caligula or 
Com modus has reigned. Out of fourteen presidents of the Bolivian republic, thirteen have 
died assassinated or in exile, and no one can safely conjecture the final fate of any of the 
former colonies of Spain. Even in the United States, despite the influence of English 
institutions and the English governing instinct for law and order the saving principle always 
in that great federal republic democracy at times, under the sway of mob rule and party 
spirit, has seemed clearly dangerous to public security and good government. 

But a close study of forms of government is encouraging since it shows on the whole a 
steady growth of representative institutions, and the extension of popular rights under hopeful 
conditions of law and order. The theory of national sovereignty has been now accepted in 
France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Holland, Belgium, Greece, and the Scandinavian States. In 
Germany it has not been yet acclimatized, but while the emperor s will is still a powerful factor 
in government and legislation, we can see the influence of the English principles of parliament 
ary and popular government. In Spain we still see the influence of the military spirit, and 
no one would be surprised to see bayonets in the Cortes at certain political crises. In France, 
the results of late have been encouraging, and it is quite possible that France may still give 
us additional evidences of the strength of parliamentary government outside of countries of 
English origin. 

England is the mother of free governments throughout the world, even among nations 
that do not speak her tongue. Her principles have more or less influenced the great com 
munities of Europe, as I have just shown. Her self-governing dependencies have closely 
followed her parliamentary system of government, and year by year we see colonies emerging 
from a state of pupilage and assuming large rights of self-government. It is true that in 
Jamaica there has been a step backward, but it has been forced by abnormal conditions of 
depressed trade and the existence of a large and idle coloured population, not equal to the 
requirements of freedom and citizenship. The British empire now comprises forty-two 
distinct and independent governments. In addition to these there are a number of scattered 
dependencies under the dominion or protection of England, which do not possess regularly 
formed administrations and vast territories controlled by English chartered companies pro 
tected by the queen. Of the forty- two administrations, eleven have elected assemblies and 
responsible government ; the others are (I) crown colonies in which the crown "has the sole 
control of legislation while the administration is carried 011 by public officers under the con 
trol of the home government"; or (2) colonies "possessing representative institutions but not 
responsible government, in which the crown has no more than a veto on legislation, but the 
home government retains the control of public officers." 

While the old world is the home of the parliament and a responsible ministry, the new 
world is that of a congress, and an executive not having seats in or directly responsible to the 
legislature. In some countries of Europe, and in England s dependencies, the English model 
is directly followed, but the South American republics have taken the American system with 
some modifications. In Canada alone, in America, is responsible or English parliamentary 
government seen in complete operation. Nevertheless it is England that has given represent 
ative government to the world at large. The system of the United States is based on English 
institutions of a century ago, and on the legislative system of the old English colonies. 

The principle of federation has been fully expanded in the United States. It has formed 
the model for even Switzerland and Canada, and developed the idea throughout the world. 
In Germany, Austria, Hungary, Norway and Sweden, the West Indies, and in a few South 
American republics, we see this federal idea solving important problems of political govern 
ment. In Australasia* there is now before the legislatures and people a scheme of union based 



*See infra, New South Wales, Tasmania, South Australia and Victoria, who have alone voted on a scheme of 
federation. 



1899] FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 85 



on that of the United States and Canada, and the time is not far distant when those distant 
English communities will enter into the rank of federations. The federal idea in co-operation 
with responsible or representative government must sooner or later rule the world. 

In every country possessing representative government we see a parliament or diet or 
congress, or some other assembly conveying the same political thought in the particular 
language of a nation or state. In the majority of cases, two houses prevail. Canada occupies 
an exceptional position among English dependencies with responsible government, since five 
out of the seven provinces of the dominion have abolished their legislative councils or upper 
branches of the legislature. Those countries in America that have followed the model of the 
United States possess a senate or upper chamber (Nicaragua excepted). One chambered 
legislatures prevail in Servia, Bulgaria, Greece, in the landtags of Austria, and in the diets 
of the minor German states except those of the free cities. Apart from these legislative 
b &gt;dies, the European communities have two chambers, varying from that of Norway (where, 
after a single general election, a certain number of the deputies returned are told to make an 
upper house,) to the ultra-aristocratic house of magnates, established from the earliest time 
under the ancient Hungarian constitution. Hereditary peers, generally mixed with life peers 
and elective peers, are still common in the second chambers of the continent of Europe ; they 
are found in Cisleithan Austria, in Prussia, in Bavaria, in some of the smaller German states, 
and in Spain and Portugal. Life peers also occur by themselves but the crown is generally 
directed by the constitution to select them from certain classes of distinguished men. The 
best example of an upper house formed by this method is the Italian senate. In many states 
the mode of electing senators or peers is indirect, either the electorate is different, or pro 
vinces, or states or communes elect, while the deputies of the popular branch are taken from 
the nation at large. Even the senate of the United States is founded on inequality of repre 
sentation. This distinction between the elections of the two houses shows a fundamental 
doubt as to the safety of the democratic theory. 

The second or popular chamber, however, is the most powerful. All elected or second 
assemblies have the initiation of money votes, and taxation. The senate of the United States is 
probably the sole instance of a legislative body which is not inferior in legislative importance 
to the lower house, and possesses special functions the approval or rejection of important 
appointments and the confirmation of treaties not enjoyed by any similar body in the world. 
In the Spanish cortes, however, either house may take the initiative in all cases of legislation. 
In the Netherlands, the upper house cannob ame.nd the bills of the lower branch, but must 
accept or reject them in their entirety. The British house of lords cannot initiate or amend a 
money bill ; neither can the Canadian senate nor the upper houses of any of the British 
dependencies. The senate of the United States, however, may amend while it cannot 
originate a revenue or money bill. The upper house of the Prussian landtag cannot amend 
the budget. In some countries there is a union of the two houses to consider and pass bills 
on which one or the other disagrees. This is a useful precedent, though it is borrowed from 
the system of the United States. In some German states a permanent committee represents 
the house or houses then not sitting a quasi responsible government in practice. 

Universal suffrage prevails generally in North and South America, including the provinces 
of British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Mew Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. In a 
few South American states, and in Massachusetts some educational tests are necessary. 
Costa Rica limits the franchise to those who can live respectably, and Mexico to " all respect 
able male adults." Hayti requires her negro citizens to have "some vocation" a mere 
euphemism certainly. la the states of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, women can vote at 
state, as well as at municipal elections, and the same is true of New Zealand and South Australia. 
In Europe, property, income, and the payment of taxes govern. The German reichstag and 
French chamber of deputies are chosen by general suffrage. But in no part of Europe except 
Austria can women vote even on a property qualification. In some countries a premium is 
placed on learning or education, viz. : Victoria, Tasmania, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chili, Cape of 
Good Hope, Malta, Hawaii, Hungary, Bremen, and other states. In Montenegro, men 



86 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. [1899 

capable of bearing arms are the electors. In a few countries the age of electors is limited to 25, 
but the ordinary age of manhood, 21, may be considered the rule. 

Qualifications for members of the houses are required generally on the lines of age, but 
except in a few of the older states of Europe property qualification is now not necessary for 
the popular chamber. The age of the elected or appointed members of the upper houses is 
generally greater than that of the lower, 30 being the average. The number of members in 
upper houses chiefly those elected or appointed is, as a rule, lower than that of the 
popular chamber. The English house of lords, however, is not very much less than that of 
the commons, but, it must be remembered that only a small proportion of peers ever take 
their seats or vote. The Hungarian house of magnates actually counts a few more than the 
popular branch, while the new Japanese parliament preserves a parity. In the great majority 
of cases not in Great Britain, however members of legislative bodies are paid a sum, varying 
in amount, for expenses of the session and travelling. In France, Italy, Belgium and nearly 
all the Australasian colonies members receive passes over public railways. 

The relations to the executive show great divergence. Countries of the English type, as 
I have already intimated, display the ministerial responsibility well developed. On the 
continent generally the connection is somewhat slighter. In Sweden and Norway it is unde 
fined. To be sure the German constitution does not create a ministry responsible to the 
legislature. But the system of government "seems to be in a transition stage between the 
one-man rule of quasi absolutism under constitutional forms, and the liberal regime of modern 
times." There is no ministerial responsibility in Switzerland. Between the anglo- continental 
system and the congressional plan, there is a very wide divergence. 

The sovereign of a monarch} r and the president of a republic has, with a few exceptions, 
some share, often considerable, in legislation. The German emperor has vast powers ; the 
other European constitutional sovereigns far less. The American president has far greater 
power in legislation than the queen of England, since he can stop any congressional legislation 
when there is not a two-thirds majority in both houses to over-ride his veto. The king of 
Sweden has an absolute veto in Sweden, and promulgates various laws, though in his office as 
king of Norway he has a suspensive veto only, and possesses some temporary powers when the 
storthing is not sitting. 

The French national assembly has the important duty of electing the president of the 
republic, while the Ssviss federal republic the home of the "initiative" and the "refer 
endum" chooses the entire executive or federal c.ouncil. Members of this council can sit and 
speak but not vote in the chambers. The federal assembly elect the president and vice- 
president from among the members of this council. Here are more illustrations of distrust of 
democracy. 

It may be said that the principles of representative and popular government have, indeed, 
made remarkable strides within the latter half of this century. The latest acquisition is 
Japan, which has already made a claim for a high place among civilized nations and proved its 
capacity to understand the principles of parliamentary government as well as the rules and 
conditions of modern warfare. Another half-century must witness an extraordinary develop 
ment in the same direction of popular government. The great English poet wrote a 
political truth when he told us years ago : 

" For through all the ages an increasing purpose runs, 
And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns." 



II. -GOVERNMENT OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. 



Population, 345,000,000; with protectorates, about 
332,0011.000. Area without protected territory, 9,144,- 
735 square miles. 



URKAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. -Monarchy under par 



liamentary government. Population in 1891, 37.740,283: 
England, 27,660,000 ; Wales, 1,5] 0,034 ; Scotland, 4,025,- 



OC4; Ireland, 4,704,750. Area, 121,115 square miles: 
England, 51,000; Wales, 7,378; Scotland, 30,000; Ire 
land, 31,769. 



A sovereign, at present a queen, exercising all powers 
of executive government through a cabinet composed of 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



certain sworn privy councillors, who act as advisers of 
the crown, and conduct the public administration in 
accordance with law and constitutional usage. The 
crown is hereditary, but subject to such limitations as 
may be imposed by parliament i.e., by the crown, lords 
and commons. The head of the administration is the 
premier, or first minister, who is the choice of the 
crown ; he selects the members of the cabinet and min 
istry, u ith the approval of the sovereign. The cabinet 
consists, at present, of 16 ministers, of whom the 
first lord of the treasury is generally premier. In addi 
tion to the inner or advisory council, called the cabinet, 
there are other ministers holding- subordinate positions 
in the government, but who also retire with the cabinet 
in case of resignation or defeat. The whole number of 
pereons comprising the government of England, includ 
ing the chief officials for Scotland and Ireland, is 56. 
The government hold office as long as they retain the 
confidence of the house of commons. The common law 
is the basis of justice in Great Britain and Ireland, and 
in all colonies and dependencies of the crown. Wher 
ever, in the latter, the civil or other law is in force, 
it will be stated below in the case of the particular 
colony. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. 

The parliament of Great Britain is composed of the 
cro\vn, lords and commons. The lords consists at pre 
sent of 576 archbishops (2), bishops (24) and peers, the 
latter divided into 22 dukes, 22 marquesses, 119 earls, 
26 viscounts, and 308 barons. Six princes of the royal 
blood have also seats in the house. Scotland is repre 
sented by 16 peers, elected for each parliament, and 
Ireland by 28 representative peers elected for life. The 
speaker is the lord high chancellor of England, who is a 
member of the cabinet, and retires with a change of 
government. The house of lords has co-ordinate powers 
of legislation with the house of commons, except as re 
spects taxation or money bills. It cannot initiate or 
amend such bills, but it may under exceptional condi 
tions reject them as a whole. The house of commons is 
the body where the chief political power rests. It con 
sists of 670 members, elected by the legal electors of 
Great Britain and Ireland, as follows : England 465, 
Wales 30, Scotland 72, Ireland 103. All elections are 
now by ballot. Since the reform bill of 1832 the fran 
chise has been widely extended to all classes who have a 
stake in the country. The suffrage is now divided 
among freeholders, copyholders, leaseholders, occupants 
of lands and tenements, and lodgers of a specified value. 
The bouse of commons lasts for seven years, unless 
sooner dissolved by the crown with the advice of the 
cabinet. Parliament is summoned, prorogued and dis 
solved by the sovereign. The speaker and deputy 
speaker of the commons are elected by the house for 
the duration of the parliament. Members do not re 
quire a property qualification, but they must be English 
citizens of the age of 21 j ears, not bankrupts, or idiots 
or criminals. Members are not paid. The system of 
local government has been much simplified quite re 
cently. England and Wales are now divided into 62 
administrative counties, including the city of London. 
In every county there is a council composed of alder 
men and councillors. Aldermen are elected for six 
years, half of them retiring every third year. A coun 
cillor is elected for three years. The counties are again 
divided into " urban districts" and "rural districts," in 
which councils are elected. The parish continues to be 
a unit of local government, and the duties formerly 
performed by "vestries" a&gt;e now discharged by 
"parish meetings" and "parish councils." In cities 
and towns the affairs are administered by municipal 
corporations, consisting of mayor, aldermen and bur 
gesses ; the mayor and aldermen are elected by the 
council, and the burgesses by ratepayers. Women can 
be elected only to district councils and parish councils, 
including the London vestries. Married as well as 
single women can vote at parochial elections. In 
Scotland there are parish councils, and municipal 
bodies in towns and cities. The councils of the latter 
consist of a provost and bailies. In Ireland there is no 
system of representative local government, but in 
counties the authority is the grand jury. In some 
towns and boroughs there are corporations consisting 
of mayor, aldermen ami councillors. In the majority of 
towns local government is entrusted to commissioners, 
appointed by the Irish government, 



BRITISH COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES, viz.: 

Aden, a British protectorate and fortified station ; 
estimated population, 42,000, mostly Bedouins ; area, 75 
square miles. 

PERIM, a dependency of Aden, has five square miles, 
and a population of 2,000. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Under the lieutenant-governor 
and council of Bombay, who are represented by a presi 
dent or political resident, who is the commandant of 
the English troops in the peninsula. 

Andaman and Nicobar Islands, a penal settle 
ment ; estimated population, 27,000 ; area, 2,508 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Subject to government of Bengal 
(see India). A chief commissioner and superintendent 
are appointed by the Indian government. 

Ascension Island, a naval station ; area, 38 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. This rocky island is under the 
control of the English navy. 

Bahamas (West Indies), representative but not re 
sponsible government ; population, 47,565 ; area, 5,800 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor appointed by the im 
perial government, as in other colonies and dependencies 
(except the provinces of the Dominion of Canada), 
assisted by an executive council of nine members, 
partly official and partly unofficial, having seats in one 
of the branches of the legislature. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of nine members, chosen by the crown, 
and a representative assembly of 29 members elected 
on a small property qualification. Members must 
have a property qualification. 

Bahrein Islands, English protectorate ; estimated 
population, 25,000. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary chief or sheik, who is 
a Mohammedan. English resident controls affairs. 



Baluchistan, an independent feudatory state of 
India under the protectorate of England; population, 
500,000, largely nomadic ; area 106,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. A hereditary khan or chief, who 
is the head of a confederacy of chiefs, with undefined 
powers, and aided by an English political agent so far 
as British interests are concerned. 



Basutoland, crown colony ; population, 219,000, 
nearly all natives ; area estimated at 10,300 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKR. A resident commissioner, ap 
pointed by the crown, acting under the direction of the 
high commissioner for South Africa. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative authority is exercised by the commissioner by 
proclamation. 

Bechuanaland, British crown colony ; population, 
70,000 ; area, 71,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. An administrator, deputy high 
commissioner, and chief magistrate, representing the 
governor of Cape Colony. 

LKOISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. This 
colony is to be annexed immediately to the Cape, at 
this time of writing. 

Bermudas, with representative, but not responsible 
government; population, 15,600; area, 19 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, assisted by a privy 
council, appointed by the crown, and consisting of four 
official and two unofficial members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. A 
legislative council of nine members, three of whom are 
official, and six unofficial, but all appointed by the 
crown. A house of assembly of 36 members, elected by 
a freehold qualification. Members must have a pro 
perty qualification, and are paid 8s. a day for attend 
ance. Hamilton and St. George have corporations. 



British Central Africa, comprising Nyasaland 
and the British sphere of influence beyond ; an English 
protectorate ; estimated population, 5,000,000. Area, 
estimated at 500,000 square miles. 



88 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



EXECUTIVE POWER. The affairs of Nyasaland are ad 
ministered by an imperial commissioner under the 
instructions of the secretary of state for foreign affairs, 
and the territory beyond, under British influence, by a 
commissioner directed by the British South Africa 
chartered company. 

British North Borneo, a British protectorate ; 
estimated population, 200,000: area, 30,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The affairs of this protectorate 
are, under a royal charter, administered by a court of 
directors in London, with a governor, treasurer-general 
and residents appointed by them, but in the case of the 
governor the appointment must be approved by the 
foreign secretary of state. The Indian penal and other 
laws are administered with such modifications as are 
necessary. English magistrates are stationed in the 
several provinces. 

Barbadoes, with representative, but not responsible 
government ; population, 185,000; area, 1C6 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, assisted by an execu 
tive committee, officials, military officers, and such 
other persons as may be nominated by the queen, one 
member of the legislative council, and four members of 
the assembly, nominated by the governor. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. A legis 
lative council of nine members, appointed by the queen, 
and a house of assembly of 24 members elected annually 
by the people on a very liberal franchise, including per 
sons enjoying pensions. 

Brunei, a British protectorate ; population, 15,000 ; 
area, 280,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. A native state, with a Sultan as a 
ruler. The consular courts at Borneo have jurisdiction 
here, with appeals to the supreme court of the Straits 
Settlements. 



Canada, Dominion of, a federal dependency, with 
representative and responsible government. Popula 
tion, about 5,000,000 ; area, 3,315,647 square miles 
(exclusive of waters). 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The queen represented by a 
governor-general, appointed by the crown, and advised 
by a cabinet chosen from members of the privy council 
of Canada, and consisting of 12 ministers, holding 
departmental offices, besides one or more ministers 
without office. The government holds office as long 
as they have the confidence of the popular branch of 
parliament. The principles of parliamentary govern 
ment are those of England. The common and criminal 
law of England prevails in all the provinces except 
Quebec, where the old French civil code and English 
criminal law are in force. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The 
queen, senate, and house of commons. The senate is 
composed of 78 members, when full, appointed by the 
crown, possessed of property qualification and of 
the age of 30 years. The speaker is chosen by the 
crown. It has co-ordinate powers of legislation with 
the house of commons, except in the case of revenue, 
taxation, or money bills. Though it cannot initiate or 
amend such bills, it may reject them under extra 
ordinary circumstances. Members are paid 81,000 for a 
session of over :iO days, and a sum for travelling 
expenses at the rate of 10 cents a mile going and return - 
in 1 /. The house of commons consists of 213 members, 
elected from 1885 until 1898 on a dominion franchise, 
which was, in the latter year, repealed. Dominion 
elections will hereafter be run on the provincial systems, 
with some unimportant limitations. Members require 
no property qualification, but they must be of the age 
of 21, and British subjects, not disqualified by law. The 
speaker is chosen by the commons. Parliament has a 
legal existence of five years unless sooner dissolved by 
the governor-general, and meets once every year. Mem 
bers are paid the same as senators. As Canada pos 
sesses a system of federal government, her legislative 
powers are limited to certain subjects of dominion or 
national import, set forth in the written constitution, or 
British North America Act, of 1S67, with the residue of 
power not expressly given to the provinces in the federal 
government. All the provinces of Canada, except 
Prince I M ward Island, possess a very complete system 
of municipal government, which entrusts certain i/nftxi 
legislative powers to councils jn municipal divisions 



known as cities, counties, townships, towns, villages and 
parishes, and elected by ratepayers. The rules and 
usages of procedure of the Canadian parliament and of 
the legislatures are based on those of the imperial 
parliament. The closure does not exist in Canada. 



Provinces and Territories of the Dominion, 
viz. Nova Scotia, population, 450,396 ; area, 20,600 
square miles. New Brunswick, population, 321,263 ; 
area, 28,200. Prince Edward Island, population, 109,078 ; 
area, 2,000. Quebec, population, 1,438,535; area, 228,- 
900. Ontario, population, 2,114,321 ; area, 222,000. 
Manitoba, population, lf&gt;2.506 ; area, 116,021. British 
Columbia, population, 98,173 ; area, 407,300. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. In all these provinces there is a 
lieutenant-governor, appointed for five years by the 
governor-general of the Dominion in council, and aided 
by an executive council of eight or less members, who 
have seats in the legislature, and are responsible to the 
popular house in accordance with the principles of 
English parliamentary government. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. In 
Nova Scotia and Quebec there is a legislative council of 
20 and 24 members respectively, appointed by the 
lieutenant-governor in council of each province. The 
assembly in these provinces consists of 38 and 73 mem 
bers respective!} , elected for four years in Nova Scotia, 
and for five years in Quebec, on a limited franchise 
based on property and income. The speaker of the 
legislative council is appointed by the crown. In the 
five other provinces there is only one house, an elected 
assembly, viz., Ontario, 94 members; New Brunswick, 
41 ; P. E. Island, 30 ; Manitoba, 40 ; British Columbia, 
33. In all these provinces there is manhood suffrage, 
limited by residence and citizenship, but in P. E. Island 
15 are elected on a special real estate qualification.* In 
all of these provinces the duration of the assembly is four 
years, unless sooner dissolved. Sessions are annual. 
In all of the provinces the speakers of the assemblies 
are elected by the members. In both houses members 
are paid. Members require no property qualification. 
The legislative powers of the legislatures are defined by 
the British North America Act of 1867 Widows and un 
married women, when taxed, can vote at municipal 
elections in Ontario and the North-West Territories ; in 
Manitoba and British Columbia, all women who are 
taxed in their own right can vote at such elections. 



North-West Territories, divided into districts, 
viz. : Alberta, Assiniboia, Athabasca, Saskatchewan, 
with representative but not responsible government. 
In addition to these partially settled and organized dis 
tricts, the following divisions have also been made in the 
unsettled region ; Franklin, Keewatin, Mackenzie, Un- 
gava, and Yukon. The total population of the N. W. T. 
is now about 125,000 souls ; area, 2,497,427 square n.iles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. A lieutenant-governor, appointed 
for five years by the governor-general of Canada in 
council, and assisted by a small executive council. The 
system is now practically responsible government, as in 
the old provinces. 

LBGISI/ATIVK POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. An 
assembly of 29 members chosen by ballot on a very 
liberal franchise based on residence and household 
qualification, Indians being excluded. It elects its own 
speaker, has a duration of four years unless sooner dis 
solved, and meets once every year. Members do not 
require a property qualification, and are paid a small 
indemnity. The legislative powers are defined by a 
dominion act, and are, as nearly as practicable, those 
of provincial assemblies. Municipal institutions have 
been established in towns and rural districts, in imita 
tion of the Ontario system. 



Cape of Good Hope, with responsible govern 
ment; population, 1,528,000; area, 222,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. A governor, assisted by an execu 
tive council of six or more members, having seats in the 
legislature and holding office on the principles of respon 
sible government. The Roman Dutch civil and English 
criminal laws are in force. 

LEOISLATIVB I OWKH AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. A legis 
lative council of 22 members elected for seven years, 
presided over, ex offlcio, by the chief justice, and a 

*See Bourinot s " llo Canada is Governed," p. 155, 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



89 



house of assembly of 76 elected members. The members 
of the legislative council must have a property qualifi 
cation, but any person not an alien or otherwise dis 
qualified may be elected a member of assembly. Mem 
bers of both houses are elected by ballot on a very 
liberal franchise, based on property, income or wages, 
and certain elementary educational requirements. 
Members are paid. The debate may be either in English 
or Dutch. The assembly elects its own speaker, meets 
annually, and has a duration of five years unless sooner 
dissolved. A municipal system has been established, 
and councillors are elected to boards and councils. 



Ceylon, crown colony ; population, 3,100,000 ; area, 
25,365 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of five members, composed of officials and the 
commander-in -chief. The Roman Dutch law and Indian 
penal code prevail. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. A legis 
lative council of 17 members, including the members of 
the executive council, four other office-holders, and 
eight unofficial members appointed by the crown. The 
governor is president. Government agents administer 
local affairs of the nine provinces. 

Channel Islands : Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, 
Sark, Herm, representative dependencies; population, 
92,000 ; area, 73 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. One lieut. -governor appointed by 
the crown, for Jersey, and another governor in Guernsey 
for the other islands. 

LRGISLATIVK POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. States 
assembly, partly officials, partly elected members. The 
islands have their own laws and customs. 



Cyprus, British protectorate by convention with 
Turkey ; estimated population, 210,000 ; area, 3,581 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. High commissioner, or adminis 
trator, appointed by the English crown, and aided by 
an executive council of five members, including the ad 
ministrator and commandant of the garrison. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council composed of the high commissioner 
(president fx-officio), six non-elective members or 
officials, and 12 elected members, nine chosen by the 
non-Mahometan population and three by the Mahome 
tan population. The franchise, which can be exercised 
by British subjects and foreigners after five years resi 
dence, is based on the payment of native taxes. The 
council may last five years unless sooner dissolved. 
The English and Ottoman law prevails, and English or 
native judges exercise jurisdiction according as the case 
affects Ottoman or foreign interests. Elective councils 
exist in towns for local purposes. 

Fiji and dependencies, crown colony; population, 
122 000 ; area, 423 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of three official members. Natives are employed 
in administrative positions throughout the islands. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVRRN.MENT. Legis 
lative council of 12 members, composed of the governor, 
as president, five official and six non-official members, 
all appointed by the crown. A system of local govern 
ment exists and the natives are represented in village 
and district councils. An annual meeting of the high 
chiefs and representatives from each province is held 
under the presidency of the governor. 



Falkland Islands, crown colony ; population, 
2,000 ; area, 4,000 square miles. 

EXKCUTIVK POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council, composed of the governor and two officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legisla 
tive council of six members, including the executive 
council, the judge, and two other unofficial members. 
The governor is president. 

Gambia, crown colony ; population, 15,000 ; area, 
2,700 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. -Administrator, aided by an ex 
ecutive council of five members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legisla 
tive council of six persons, composed of the administra 
tor, the three officials who are executive councillors, 



and two non-official members, all appointed by the 
crown. 

Gibraltar, military colony ; population, 20,000 ; 
including military ; area, two square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, who is the general 
commanding and exercises all necessary powers of 
government. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT.- -The 
management of local matters like water supply, drain 
age, health, etc., is entrusted to a body nominated by 
the governor, called the sanitary commissioners. 

Gold Coast Colony, crown colony ; population, 
77,000 ; area, 39,060 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council composed of the commandant and four officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of the governor, the chief justice, mem 
bers of the executive council and three non-official 
persons. For the purposes of administration the 13 
districts of the colony are presided over by a commis 
sioner. 



Guiana, British, with representative but not re 
sponsible government ; population, 288,000 ; area, 109,- 
000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor assisted by an executive 
council chosen from members of the court of policy. 
The jurisprudence is the English criminal law and the 
Roman-Dutch code. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Com 
bined court, consisting of a court of policy of seven 
official and eight elective members, and also of six 
financial representatives, the elected members being 
chosen by a very liberal franchise based on property, 
income, taxes and residence. Membership to the com 
bined court and court of policy is based on a property 
and income qualification. Taxation and finance are 
dealt with by the combined court alone. Municipal 
institutions have been introduced into this colony. 



Honduras, British ; crown colony ; population, 
32,000 ; area, 7,562 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Lieutenant-governor, assisted by 
an executive council of seven members, three of whom 
are unofficial. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council appointed by the crown, and consisting of 
three official and five unofficial members. The lieu 
tenant-governor is president, ex-ojficio. 

Hong-Kong, crown colony; population, 239,000; 
area, 30 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of six official persons. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the governor (president), 
six official and five non-official members, three nomi 
nated by the crown, one by the justices of the peace, 
and one by the chamber of commerce. A Chinese is 
chosen one of the three non-official members. 



Isle of Man, representative dependency ; popula 
tion, 55,600 ; area, 227 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor and council of ecclesi 
astical and judicial dignitaries, appointed by the crown. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Court 
of Tynwald, composed of the governor, the council, 
which is also an upper house, and house of keys, con 
sisting of 24 members, elected on a property qualifica 
tion. The island has its own laws and customs, but the 
approval of the English crown is essential to every 
enactment. 

India. 1. British provinces, population, 221,172,095. 
2. Feudatory or native states, under British protection, 
population, " 66,050,574. Total population of India, 
287,223,574 ; area, 1,600,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. 1. In England, a secretary of 
state for India, a member of the cabinet, aided by a 
council of 15 members, mostly former residents of India. 
2. In India, a governor-general (or viceroy nominally) 
appointed by the queen, acting under secretary of state 
for India, and aided by a council of six members, also 
appointed by the queen. 3. British India is divided 
intq 13 local governments and administrations. The 



90 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



governors of Madras and Bombay (still called presi 
dencies) and their councils are appointed by the queen 
or secretary of state ; the lieutenant-governors of Ben 
gal and the north-west provinces with Oudh and the 
Punjaub, by the governor-general ; the chief commis 
sioners of the other provinces by the same. 4. In the 
native and feudatory states the government is adminis 
tered by the native princes with the assistance of an 
English resident or political agent. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERXMKNT. For 
India generally there is a legislative council, composed 
of the viceroy s council and some 12 or 16 other 
appointed members, for the purpose of making laws 
and regulations. In Bombay and Madras there are 
both executive and legislative councils. In the north 
west provinces and Oudh there are only legislative 
councils. The chief commissioners have no legislative 
powers. In all the large towns there is a municipal 
system and committees or councils are elected by the 
ratepayers, but they cannot levy new taxes or pass by 
laws without the assent of the provincial government. 



Jamaica, crown colony ; population, 640,000 ; area, 
4,193 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by a privy 
council of eight official and other persons appointed by 
the crown. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERXMEXT. Legis 
lative council composed of the governor (president with 
only a casting vote), five official members, five others 
appointed by the crown, and nine elected. The council 
can be dissolved at the end of every five years. Paro 
chial boards exist in the parishes for local administra 
tive purposes. 

Kuria Mura Islands, under government of 
Aden. (See Aden above.) 



Labuan, crown colony ; population, 6,000 ; area, 31 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Gover 
nor can make ordinances. 



Laccadive Islands, population, 15,000 ; none 
exceeds a mile in length. Subject to Madras presi 
dency. (See India.) 

Lagos, crown colony and protectorate, comprising 
certain adjacent islands ; estimated population, 100,000 ; 
area, 1,069 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of three officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legisla 
tive council, composed of the governor (president), four 
official and four non-official members appointed by the 
crown. Commissioners attend to administrative affairs 
in the several districts. 



Leeward Islands (West Indies), federal colony 
with representative government in part ; total popula 
tion of islands, 128,000. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by one common 
executive council of seven officials for the five presi 
dencies or island governments, set forth below. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council consisting of 10 elective and 10 appointed 
members. The island council of Antigua elect four of 
the elective members ; the legislative council of Dom 
inica, two ; the non-official members of the legislative 
council of St. Kitts and Nevis, four. The nominated 
members comprise four officials, and five non-official 
members, one from each of the island councils. The 
president is chosen from the latter bodies. The legisla 
tive council has concurrent legislative powers with the 
island legislature, but the general legislature prevails 
in case of clashing between the respective enactments. 
The general legislature meets annually, and has a dura 
tion of three years. 

Presidencies of Leeward Islands Federa 
tion, viz. : 

1 ANTIGUA, with dependencies of Barbuda and Red- 
onda ; population, 37,000 ; area, 106 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of nine members, official and non-official. 



LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legisla 
tive council of - 24 members, divided into 12 crown 
nominated persons, and 12 members with a fixed income, 
and elected by a liberal franchise based on property. 
The council has a duration of five years, and the presi 
dent and vice-president are appointed l&gt;y the crown. 

2 ST. CHRISTOPHER (St. Kitts), Nevis and Anguilla ; 
population, 45,000 ; area. St. Christopher. 46 square 
miles ; Nevis, 50 ; Anguilla, 35. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor for the united presi 
dency, aided by one executive council of 11 or more 
persons, four of whom are officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legisla 
tive council composed of the governor (president or a 
commissioner appointed by him), 10 official and 10 
nominated unofficial members, seven of the latter being 
selected from the people of St. Kitts and Anguilla, and 
three from Nevis. 

3 DOMINICA; population, 27,000; area, 291 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, representing the gover 
nor of the Leeward Islands, assisted by an executive 
council of seven members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative assembly of seven appointed, and seven elected 
members, presided over by the president. Electors 
must be tenants or occupiers of land or houses, and 
have incomes or pay taxes. 

4 MONTSERRAT; population, 12,000 ; area, 47 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKR. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of five members, four of whom are officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERXMKNT. Legis 
lative council of six or more members, all appointed by 
the crown. 

5 VIRGIN ISLANDS (32 in number) ; population, 4,800; 
area, 58 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Administrator, representing the 
governor of the Leeward Islands, and aided by an ex 
ecutive council of three official members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of two official and three non-official 
members, presided over by the administrator. 

Malta, partly representative government ; popula 
tion, 165,000; area, 122 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of 10 members. 

LK91SLAT1VE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Council 

of six official and 14 elected members, and having a 
duration of three years. Four of the elected members 
are returned by special electors, having rental or income 
qualification and chosen from nobles, ecclesiastics, 
university graduates, arid members of the chamber of 
commerce respectively. The other elected members 
are chosen by electors paying rental or having a certain 
income, or competent to serve on a common jury. 
Members of the council must have property qualification 
or pay a fixed sum for board and lodging annually. 
The governor presides ex-officio. The vice-president is 
appointed by the crown. Either functionary may 
authorize an official member to preside when necessary. 

Mauritius and dependencies, partly representative 
government; population, 372,000 ; area, 1,0(&gt;3 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of five official and two elected members. The 
French civil law as codilied by the code Napoleon is in 
force. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 27 members, eight officials, nine ap 
pointed by the governor and 10 elected on a moderate 
franchise, chiefly based on property, rental and income. 
Members are not paid and may speak either French or 
English. The governor is president. 



Natal, with responsible government ; population, 
400,000 ; area, 20,500 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKK. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of six members having seats in the legislature 
and holding office on the principles of responsible gov 
ernment. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 11 members summoned by the governor 
in council, and holding their seats for 10 years, and 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



91 



having a property qualification. The assembly consists 
of 37 members, elected by a franchise, based on a pro 
perty, rental or income qualification. It has a duration 
of four years, unless sooner dissolved. Members must 
be registered as electors, and are paid an allowance. 
A municipal system exists in the settled districts. 

Newfoundland, with responsible government. A 
portion of Labrador within its jurisdiction ; population, 
203,000 ; area, 42,200 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of not more than seven members, responsible 
to parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of not more than 15 members appointed 
by the crown. An assembly of 36 members, elected by 
registered male electors of 25 years of age. Members 
must have a property or income qualification, and are 
paid. The president of the council is appointed by the 
crown, and the speaker of the assembly is elected by its 
members. 

New Guinea, British, crown colony ; population, 
350,000; area, 88,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Administrator, subordinate to the 
governor of Queensland, and assisted by an executive 
council of four official members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWKII AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, appointed by the crown, and composed 
of three official and one unofficial members. The lieu 
tenant-governor presides over both councils. 



New Soilth "Wales, with responsible govern 
ment. Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island and Pittcairn 
Island are under its jurisdiction ; population, 1,225,000 ; 
area, 310,700 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of 11 ministers responsible to and having seats 
in parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 64 persons, appointed by the crown, 
and not paid. An assembly of 125 members, elected by 
universal suffrage, qualified by citizenship and resi 
dence. Simultaneous voting and the ballot exists. The 
principle of "one man one vote" prevails. Members 
require no property qualification, and are paid. The 
assembly elects its own speaker, and lasts for three 
years. The president of the council is appointed by 
the crown. A municipal system is in existence in 
" boroughs," "municipal districts," and in the city of 
Sydney. A majority of the people have voted in favour 
of federation, but as the maximum vote required by law 
was not reached, the scheme is temporarily suspended. 

New Zealand, with responsible government ; popu 
lation about 700,00u, including Maoris ; area, 104,475 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of eight members, responsible to and having 
seats in parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 46 members, now appointed by the 
crown for seven years only. The house of representa 
tives consists of 74 members, of whom four are Maoris 
chosen by the natives. The white representatives ;m- 
chosen by universal suffrage, qualified by residence and 
citizenship. Natives vote on a freehold qualification. 
The principle of " one man one vote" prevails. Mem 
bers are only required to have qualification of electors 
Members of both houses are paid. Women can vote, 
but cannot be chosen to the houses. A municipal 
system has been in operation for years in counties, 
boroughs, ridings. 

Niger Coast Protectorate, population un 
known. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Imperial commissioner, consul 
general and consuls have a general supervision, but a 
council composed of chiefs manage principally the 
affairs of the natives, subject to appeals to the consular 
courts. Europeans can appeal from the latter to the 
Lagos supreme court. 



Niger Territories, British protectorate ; estim 
ated population, :{f&gt;.ono,ooO ; area, 500,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, and council in London 
administering the affairs of the Royal Niger Company, 
under a royal charter by which their sovereign rights in 
the territories are recognized. 



Nyasaland. (See British Central Africa.) 



Queensland, with responsible government ; popu 
lation, 395,000 ; area, 668,500, square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of eight ministers having seats in and respon 
sible to parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 38 members appointed by the crown 
for life. An assembly of 72 members elected by ballot 
under a universal franchise qualified by a short term of 
residence. No property qualification is required for 
members of either house. Members of the assembly 
are paid. A municipal system prevails. 



Sarawak, a British protectorate ; estimated popu 
lation, 300,000 ; area, 500,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The internal administration is 
under a rajah and supreme council of 11 members, com 
posed of the rajah, and eminent native officials. The 
imperial government control foreign relations. 



Seychelles, a dependency of Mauritius, and a 
crown colony ; population, 17,000 ; area estimated at 
120 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Administrator, aided by an execu 
tive council of three officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GovKRNMKNT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the administrator, members 
of executive council, and three unofficial members 
appointed by the crown. 



Sikkem, an Indian feudatory state under English 
protection ; population, 31,000 ; area, 2, 818 square miles. 

EXKCUTI-VB POWER. Nominally a hereditary maharaja 
and council, aided by a British political agent. The 
council and agent at present rule. 



Socotra, dependency of Aden; population, 10,000; 
area, 1,382 square miles. (See Aden above.) 



Somali, British protectorate ; estimated population, 
100,000 ; area, 75,000 square miles. 
EXECUTIVE POWER. Political agent and consul. 



St. Helena, crown colony; population, 4,200; area, 
47 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of four members, including the Episcopalian 
bishop and commandant. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Gover 
nor a one can make ordinances. No municipal system 
exists. 

Sierra Leone, including Sherbro Island, crown 
colony; population, 127,000; area, 4,000 square miles. 

KxKOUTivK POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of seven members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the governor (ex-ofirfn jrren- 
dent), the executive councillors and three unofficial 
members, appointed by the crown. 



South Australia, with responsible government ; 
population, 321,000 ; area, 903,690 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of seven members, of whom the chief justice is 
one, and six ministers responsible to and having seats 
in parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. - Legis 
lative council of V4 members elected for three years by 
ballot and qualified by residence, citizenship and the 
full age of 30 years. Electors for this house must have 
a property qualification. An assembly of 54 members 
elected for three years by ballot, by universal suffrage, 
qualified by citizenship and residence. Women can vote. 
Members only require to be electors. Both legislative 
councillors and representatives are paid and receive a 
free pass over government railways. The municipal 
system establishes elected councils for counties, hun 
dreds, municipalities and districts. The people have 
voted in favour or federation by a large majority. 



Straits Settlements (Singapore, Penang and 
Malacca), crown colony ; population, 513,000 ; area, 
26,000 square miles. 



92 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of eight officials and officer in command. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVBRNMBNT. Legis 
lative council composed of the governor (president 
ex ojftcio), executive councillors and seven unofficial 
members, of whom two are nominated by the chambers 
of commerce of Penang and Singapore, and five 
appointed by the crown. A municipal system has been 
established with certain restrictions. 



Tasmania, with responsible government ; popula 
tion, 116,000; area, 26,215 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council of six ministers, responsible to and having seats 
in parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMEST. Legis 
lative council of 18 members, elected for six years and 
qualified by residence and citizenship and of the age of 
30 years. The electors for the house must be freeholders, 
leaseholders, barristers, graduates, ministers of religion 
or military or naval officers. A house of assembly of 
37 members elected by ballot for three years by all per 
sons qualified as owners or occupiers of property or by 
income. Members are paid and receive free railway 
passes. A liberal municipal system exists and women 
vote. The people have voted in favour of federation by 
a large majority. 

Tobago, now a dependency of Trinidad (see below) ; 
population, 19,000 ; area, 114 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Commissioner, appointed by the 
governor of Trinidad, and a member of the legislative 
council of the united colony. He is aided by a financial 
board of five members, two appointed by the governor 
and three elected. 

Trinidad, crown colony ; population, 210,000 ; area, 
1,715 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executire 
council of seven members, of whom the majority are 
officials. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVKRXMEXT. Legis 
lative council composed of the governor (president), 
nine official and 11 unofficial members, all appointed by 
the crown. Tobago is represented by its commissioner 
and an unofficial member in the council. 



Tristan D Acunha, Gotigh Island, and adja 
cent rocky islets ; with population of about 100. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The affairs of this and adjacent 
islands, which have only a very insignificant population, 
are under the "moral rule" of one of the English 
inhabitants, who have founded this settlement. 



Turks and Caicos Islands, a dependency of 
Jamaica, and crown colony ; population, 4,800 ; area, 
223 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor of Jamaica, with a resi 
dent commissioner as administrator. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative board composed of the commissioner, the judge, 
and not more than four other persons to regulate taxa 
tion and all local matters. 

Victoria, with responsible government ; population, 
1,200,000 ; area, 87,884 square miles 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by an executive 
council composed of nine ministers, responsible to and 
having seats in parliament. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, or upper house, of parliament of 48 mem 
bers, elected for six years on a franchise based on the 
ownership or occupancy of freehold or least-hold pro- 
pert^ , and certain professional qualifications. One-third 
retire every two years. Members must possess freehold 
property, but are not paid. The assembly contains 95 
members, returned for three years on manhood suffrage. 
Members require no property qualification and reecho 
an indemnity, besides free passes over government 
railways after seven years standing, the latter privilege 
extending to legislative councillors. An excellent sys 
tem of municipal government exists in cities, towns, 
boroughs and shires. Women can vote at municipal elec 
tions The people have voted in favour of federation by 
a large majority. 

Western Australia, with responsible govern 
ment ; population, 65,000 ; area, 1,060,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, aided by a cabinet of 
8Jx responsible ministers, 



LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council of 21 members, who must be citizens and 
residents for five years, and elected on a property fran 
chise for six years. The assembly is composed of 33 
members, elected for four yews by a liberal franchise, 
practically manhood suffrage. Members are not paid, 
but travel free over railways. A municipal system exists. 



Western Pacific Islands, viz., Southern Solo 
mon I.. New Hebrides. Tonga, or Friendly I., Samoa, 
Cook, or Hervey I., Navigators I., and Melanesia, 
British protectorates ; estimated population, 100,000. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. England has appointed high com 
missioners, judicial commissioners, and deputy com 
missioners for the purpose of guarding English interests 
in these sens. Courts exist for the purpose of settling 
disputes between British subjects on these islands. In 
the Cook I., there is a president, acting under the in 
structions of the New Zealand government. A queen is 
the head of the government, and has an executive 
council to aid her. A general legislature is to be elected 
to make laws for these islands. The laws must be ap 
proved by the president. 

Windward Islands, a federation, viz. : 

1 GRENADA, with representative but not, responsible 
governmen ; population, 56,000; area, 133 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor, exercising jurisdiction 
over the united islands, and aided by an executive 
council of five members, including the governor, for 
administrative purposes. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the governor (president 
cx-officio), six official and seven unofficial members, all 
appointed by the crown. 

2 ST. LUCIA, as above ; population, 45,000 ; area, 132 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Administrator, subordinate to 
the governor of the Windward Islands, aided by an 
executive council of four members 1 , im hiding the ad 
ministrator. The French civil law and the English 
criminal law prevail. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the administrator (as presi 
dent ex-Ojfleio), seven official and six unofficial members, 
all appointed by the crown. 

3 ST. VINCENT, as above; population, 41,000; area, 
243 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Administrator, subordinate to the 
governor of the Windward Islands, aided by an executive 
council composed of five members, including the ad 
ministrator. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative council, composed of the administrator (president 
ex-ojficio), four official and four unofficial members, 
appointed by the -crown. 

Zululand. Dependency of Natal ; estimated pop 
ulation, 165.000; area, 13,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Governor of Natal, who is repre 
sented by a resident commissioner. The customary 
native law prevails as to the natives. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Gover 
nor of Natal, legislating by proclamation. 



Zambesia (or Rhodesia), British, including Mata- 
beleland and Mashonaland. British protectorate ; pop 
ulation unknown, but whites probably number 7,000; 
urea, about 7f&gt;0,onO square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The affairs of the territory are 
administered by the British South Africa Company, 
having a council in London and an administrator in 
Ma&lt;honaland. 

Zanzibar. Uganda, anil dependencies; English pro 
tectorate ; estimated population, 250,000 ; area, about 
1,000, (HiO square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Forms part of the territory on 
the east coast of Africa under the influence of the 
charter incorporating the Imperial British Africa Com 
pany. Uganda is now administered by an imperial 
commissioner. 

For names of other islands and rocks which are under 
British protectorate, but are not included in any colony 
or separate protectorate, see "The Colonial Office List" 
for 1805, p. 296, 



1899] FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



III.-GOVERNMENT OF ALL OTHER COUNTRIES. 



Abyssinia and Shoa (ancient " Ethiopia ), ab 
solute monarchy ; population, 3,000,000 ; area, 150,00 
square miles. The country is made up of semi-inde 
pendent small states, possessing feudal institutions. 
The political independence of the country is now recog 
nized by Italy (under whose protectorate it was nomin 
ally until 1896) and other countries. 

Afghanistan, absolute monarchy ; population, 
tribal, 4,000,000 ; area, 270,000 square miles. 

EXECCTIVK POWER. Hereditary king (amir), with a 
governor (hakim) in each province. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. No rep 
resentative or legislative body. All laws emanate from 
the monarch. 

Andorra, republic under joint sovereignty of trance 
and Spain ; population, 6,000 ; area, 175 square miles. 

ExKcimvK POWKR. Syndic elected by a council of 24 
members, elected for four years by the heads of families 
in each commune or parish. A French prefet is ap 
pointed by the French government to supervise the 
general interests of the republic. France and the 
Bishop of Urgel, in Spain, alternately appoint a civil 
iudse and a vicar to exercise judicial functions. 

LBOISLATIVK POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The 
council is charged with general administration. 

Argentine Republic, federal republic, with rep 
resentative but not responsible government, as in Eng 
land; population, 4,080,492 ; area, 1,125,086 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for six ways 
by representatives of the 14 provinces, equal to 
double the number of senators and representatives com 
bined, and aided by a cabinet of five secretaries of state 
appointed by the president, but not having seats in or 
responsible to congress. The vice-president is elected 
bv the same constituencies ; he acts as chairman of the 
senate. In the provirlces (14) there are elective gover 
nors, with such executive powers as are exercised by 
similar officers in the United States, and remaining in 
office for three or four years. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. A 
national congress of two houses exercising jurisdiction 
over national affairs. A senate of 30 members elected 
by the legislature of each province and by the capital ; 
one-third of the body being renewable every three years. 
Senators must be citizens of 30 years of age, have 
incomes, and are paid. The house of deputies consists 
of 86 members, requiring no property qualification, but 
must be citizens for four years; they are elected for 
four years, but one-half must retire every two years. 
Members are paid. In the provinces there are legisla 
tures of two houses elected for three years, and having 
full control over provincial affairs. 



Austria-Hungary, federal monarchy, under par 
liamentary government ; population, 41,358,886, or 
about 43,000,000 with Bosnia and Herzegovina ; area, 
240,142 or 264,204 square miles with the last mentioned 
countries, which are under its administration. 

EXECI-TIVE POWER. Emperor king, who rules by 
hereditary right over the united states of Austria and 
Hungary^ with the title of emperor of Austria, king of 
Bohemia, king of Hungary, etc., and is aided by a 
common supreme minist ry or executive council of three 
departments of ,-tate, responsible to the delegations, or 
two bodies of 60 members each, selected each year 
by the reichsrath of Austria and the reichstag of 
Hungary. Ministers may be impeached by the delega 
tions. For Austria also there is a ministry of seven 
heads of departments responsible to the reioharath. 
In each province there is a provincial council, which is 
an executive body, composed of the president of the 
diet and other members elected. The executive of 
Hungary is a ministry and nine heads of departments, 
responsible to the reichstag. One of these heads is 
minister for Croatia and Slavonia. The general ad 
ministration of the affairs of the Ottoman provinces of 
Bosnia and Herzegovina is exercised under instruc 
tions of the imperial finance minister at Vienna. In 
these provinces there is a government for internal ad 
ministration, judicial and legislative affairs. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. 1. The 
delegations, which transact the foreign, financial and 



military affairs of the whole empire 120 members in 

all derive their power from the Austrian reichsrath, 

and the Hungarian reichstag, 20 from the upper and 40 
from the lower house of the parliaments in question. 
2. The Austrian reichsrath or imperial parliament, con 
sists of an upper and lower house. The upper house 
(herrenhaus) consists of princes, nobles, archbishops, bis 
hops, and life members distinguished in art or science, and 
who have rendered signal services to church or state. 
The lower house (abgeordnetenhaus) consists at present 
of 353 members, elected every six years by landowners, 
towns, chambers of commerce, taxpayers in rural dis 
tricts. Females can vote on a special property qualifi 
cation. 3. The parliament meets annually. For Aus 
tria there are also 16 provincial diets of one assembly, 
having the right to legislate on all matters not ex 
pressly reserved for the reichsrath. The deputies to 
the d iets, who are archbishops, bishops, rectors of 
universities, and representatives of great estates, 
towns, etc., are elected for six years. Members are paid. 
4. The Hungarian reichstag (orszaggyules) consists of an 
upper house (forendihaz) or house of magnates, arch 
bishops, bishops, life peers appointed by the crown, 
state dignitaries and judges ex officin, delegates, here 
ditary peers, archdukes. The lower house or house of 
representatives (kepviselohaz) is composed of between 
400 and 500 members, of whom the majority are re 
turned by direct election every five years from towns 
and rural constituencies on a very liberal property, 
house, or income franchise. Croatia and Slavonia send 
40 delegates to this house. Members to the lower house 
are paid, and travel at reduced rates. 5. For Croatia 
and Slavonia there is a provincial diet consisting of 90 
members, elected for five years. In Hungary and Aus 
tria there is a very complete system of local government, 
based on the representation of communes and districts 
in councils and assemblies. 

Belgium, limited monarchy, with parliamentary gov 
ernment ; population, 6,069,321 ;area,ll,373square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, advised by a 
council of seven heads of departments, responsible to 
and having the right of entry and speech in the 
chambers. In addition to this responsible ministry 
there is a privy council, composed of "ministers of 
state " without portfolio, who may be summoned for 
consultation on extraordinary occasions. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Parlia 
ment of two houses, composed of a senate and a chamber 
of representatives. The senate consists of half as 
many members as the lower chamber, elected for eight 
years, partly directly by constituencies and partly in 
directly by provincial councils. All senators must be at 
least 40 years of age and pay taxes. The house of re 
presentatives is composed of members chosen directly 
by citizens paying taxes, of the age of 25, and resident 
Belgian citizens. Members of this house not resident in 
Brussels are paid, and receive a pass over government 
railways for the purpose of attending the session. The 
chamber is renewed by halves every two years. Both 
houses meet annually and nominate their own presi 
dents and officers. The king has the power of dissolv 
ing the houses either simultaneously or separately. 
Belgium has an excellent system of local government in 
provinces and communes. 



Bhutan, independent state of India ; population, 
2"). coo ; area 17,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Elected deb raja, or secular head, 
in conjunction with a dharm raja, or spiritual head, are 
at the head of the government of this state, while the 
rule is practically in the hands of the chieftains. The 
British government exercise a control over the affairs 
of the state. 

Bolivia, republic, with representative government ; 
population, 2,019,549 ; area. 507,300 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years by 
universal suffrage. Two vice-presidents are elected at 
the same time. The head of the executive is aided by a 
council of five ministers, who have no seats in congress. 

LEGISLATIVE POWKR AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses, a senate of 16 members ; a chamber 
of deputies of 64 deputies. The franchise is in the 
hands of all who can read and write. For the depart- 



94 



FORMS OB GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1890 



nients, provinces and cantons of the republic there are 
prefects, sub-prefects and corregidores entrusted with 
the administration of their internal affairs. 



Bornu, Central Soudan, absolute monarchy ; esti 
mated population, 5,000,000; area about f 0,000 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Mai or sheik, aided by a council 
of chiefs, or kokenawa, for all legislative and adminis 
trative purposes. 



Brazil, United States of, federal republic with 
representative government; population, 9,930,478 ; area, 
3,209,878 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years, 
but not eligible for a second term. Both the president 
and vice-president are elected directly by universal 
suffrage, and aided by a cabinet of six secretaries of 
state, to be appointed and dismissed by the president, 
and not having seats in congress. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 03 members chosen for 
nine years one-third renewable every three years. 
The vice-president is president of the body. The 
chamber of deputies comprises 205 members elected for 
three years by universal suffrage. Members of both 
houses are paid. Each of the 20 states of the republic 
must have administrative, legislative and judicial author 
ities in accordance with the American model, followed 
by the new constitution of 1891. The federal district 
has an elected council and a prefect appointed by the 
president. There is a system of local or municipal 
government in parishes and municipalities. 

Chili, republic, with representative government ; 
population, 3,000,&lt; 00 ; area, 293,970 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKR. President, elected for five years 
by delegates chosen for the purpose by ballot of the full 
electorate (the American system practically). He is 
aided by a responsible council of state of 11 members, 
five chosen by the president and six by congress. In 
addition there is a cabinet of six secretaries of state. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
congress of two houses ; a seriate of 40 members elected 
every six years by cumulative voting. Senators must 
have a certain income and are not paid ; the chamber 
of 110 deputies elected every three years by all male 
persons who can read and write ; deputies must have a 
small income. In legislation the president has a veto, 
but it may be over-ruled by a two-thirds vote of the 
members present in the two houses. The republic is 
divided into provinces, and the provinces into depart 
ments for purposes of local government. Intendants 
and governors appointed by the president preside over 
the provinces and departments respectively. In the 
town districts there are elective councils. 

China, absolute monarchy ; population, 403,000,000; 
area, 4,218,400 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Emperor, who rules by quasi 
hereditary right, though the succession is not from 
father to son necessarily, but it is left to the reigning 
sovereign to appoint his successor from his relatives of 
imperial blood. He is aided by a grand council (chun 
chi ch u) of notables, summoned as occasion demands. 
The duties of administration are under the direction of 
the neiko or executive council, composed of seven 
heads of departments. The emperor s power is despotic 
except so far as it is controlled by the supreme or grand 
council. The public service is based upon superior 
education and literary attainments. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. - No 
system of legislative government exists in the Euro 
pean or American sense, but all laws and edicts are 
framed and promulgated by the emperor with the aid of 
his councils. 



Columbia, federal republic, on United States plan, 
but with a responsible ministry ; population, about 
4,000,000 ; area, 513,940 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for six years by 
universal suffrage through electoral colleges, and aided 
by a cabinet of eight secretaries responsible to congress. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 27 members chosen by 
the representatives of the nine departments or states. 



The house of representatives includes 66 members elected 
for four years by universal franchises. The depart 
ments are under the administration of presidents or 
governors chosen by the federal executive, and have 
control of financial and other local matters. 

Congo, independent state under the sovereignty of 
the government of Belgium ; population, 14,000,000,. 
the whites being about 1,000 in all ; area, 900,000 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The central authority is at Brus 
sels. The local government is in a governor-general 
and other officials, appointed by the Belgian authori 
ties. Affairs of the provinces (12) are administered by 
officials appointed by the governor. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. All 
legislative power is in the hands of the local govern 
ment, under the instructions of the Belgian authorities. 

Corea, absolute monarchy ; population probably 
from 15,01)0,000 to 17,000,000; area, 82,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, called li-hi in 
Chinese, and aided by seven departments of state. 
The Chinese emperor was for years nominally suzerain 
of Corea, but the recent war with Japan for supremacy 
in the promontory has given the latter practically abso 
lute control. Its government will be henceforth carried 
on under Japanese supervision. 

Costa Rica, federal republic, with only one legis 
lative chamber ; population, 243,205 ; area about 24,000 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by electoral assemblies, chosen by all persons who live 
"respectably," and aided by a cabinet of four ministers. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. House 
of representatives of 26 members, chosen in the same 
manner as the president, for four years, one half retiring 
every two years. 



Denmark, limited monarchy, with parliamentary 
government ; population, 2,185,335; area, 15,289 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, aided by a coun 
cil of state of eight responsible ministers, who can sit 
and debate in the legislative assemblies, but vote only in 
that of which they are actually members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Parlia 
ment (rigsdag) of two houses. The landsthing or 
senate consists of 68 members, partly appointed by the 
crown and partly elected by the people for eight years 
on a tax-paying franchise. The folkething, or lower 
house, consists of 114 members, elected for three years 
by universal suffrage. The limitation being that elec 
tors must be 30 years of age and residents. Members of 
both houses are paid. Denmark has a system of local 
government in counties, towns, hundreds, and parishes. 

Danish Colonies and Dependencies : 

ST. CROIX, ST. THOMAS and ST. JOHN (Danish West 

Indies); population, 32,000 ; area. 118, dOO square miles. 

The government is under a governor and other officials 

at St. Thomas. 

GREENLAND ; population, 10,516 ; area, 46,740 square 
miles ; is governed by a board at Copenhagen and by 
officials in two inspectorates or districts. 

ICELAND has a legislative assembly (althing) of 36 
members, and the chief administration of the govern 
ment is under a minister at Copenhagen and two resi 
dent governors (amtmands) or eastern and western 
li visions. 

FAROE ISLANDS; population, 2,500; area, 514 square 
miles. An amtmand, or governor, administers affairs. 






Dahomey, absolute monarchy, now under French 
influence, an I likely to be annexed by France at any 
time ; estimated population, 260,000 ; area, 4,000 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Elected king, with absolute 
power. 

Ecuador, republic ; population, about 1,500,000, 
the majority Indians ; area, 120,000 square miles. 



1899] 



FOllMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WOULD. 



95 



EXKCUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by direct vote of the people who can read and write and 
are Roman Catholics, and aided by a cabinet of five 
ministers. A vice-president is also elected and acts as 
president of the council of state, which is composed of 
the cabinet and seven other members. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; senate of 32 members elected for 
four years, one-half retiring every second year ; a house 
of 42 deputies, chosen for two years. The electorate is 
the same as that for president. The government of the 
16 provinces is entrusted to governors appointed by the 
federal executive. The cantons are regulated by politi 
cal chiefs, and the parishes by political lieutenants. 

Prance, republic, with representative government 
and responsible ministry ; population, about 40,000,000 ; 
area, 204,092 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for seven years 
by a majority of the votes of the senate and chamber of 
deputies meeting as a national assembly. He chooses 
his cabinet of responsible ministers from the chamber of 
deputies. In case of a vacancy by death or resignation 
a new president is immediately elected by the united 
houses. He has the right of dissolving the chamber 
with the consent of the senate. His ministry, who are 
members of and responsible to the chamber, consists of 
nine heads of departments. In connection with the 
work of administration there is also a council of state, 
of which the minister of justice is president. Its special 
duty is to act as a consultative body in administrative 
matters. Members have the right of speech in both 
houses. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress or national assembly of two houses ; a senate of 
300 members and a chamber of 584 deputies. Senators 
must be 40 years old, and are elected for nine years 
one-third retiring every three years. They are elected 
indirectly by an electoral body. The senate still con 
tains a number of the life members originally elected 
by the united chambers, but henceforth all senators are 
elected. The chamber of deputies is elected for four 
years by universal suffrage. Deputies must be 25 
years of age. Both senators and deputies are paid, 
and the presidents of the two houses receive a large 
sum for entertainment. Members travel free on all rail 
ways. Both houses have the same powers of legislation 
except in the case of financial measures, which must 
be first presented in the chamber of deputies. The 
departments of France have a system of local govern 
ment in which the commune is the unit. The pre 
fect or warden of the departments is appointed by 
the central government. In the communes there are 
elected councils, but their acts are subject to the 
approval of the prefect. Centralization is the govern 
ing principle in France. 

French Colonies and Dependencies : 

ALGERIA, colony ; population, 4,200,000 ; area, 184,474 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor, appointed by the 
French government (as in all other cases of colonies), 
aided by a consultative council. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Repre 
sented by three senators and six deputies in the national 
assembly of France, which legislates for all the colonies. 



ANNAM, French protectorate ; population, from two 
to three millions ; area, 27,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. King, called tham thaii. French 
interests are protected by the presence of troops. 

CAMBODIA, French protectorate ; population, 2,000,000; 
area, 38,600 square miles. 

Executive Power. King. 

Legislative I unvr ami Local dot-eminent. The coun 
try is divided into arrondissements for local purposes. 

COCHIN CHINA, colon} 7 ; population, 2,100,000 natives, 
with a small French population of about 3,000; area, 
23,082 square miles. 

Legislative Paver and Local Government. One 
deputy. The local government is exercised in provinces 
and arrondissements. 

FRENCH CONGO AND GABUN, colony ; population, 
7,000,000 of natives ; .area, 300,000 square miles. 



Executive Power. Military commandant in present 
unorganized state of the country. 



FRENCH GUINEA AND DEPENDENCIES, colony ; popula 
tion, 50,000 ; area, 25,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. No rep 
resentation. 



FRENCH INDIA, colony ; population, 300,000 ; area, 
200,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. One sena 
tor and one deputy. 

FRENCH SOUDAN, protectorate ; population, over 3,000,- 
000 natives ; area, 54,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. Military commandant subject to 
the governor of Senegal. 

GUADELOPB AND DEPENDENCIES, colony ; population, 
; area, 722 square miles. 



Executive Power. Governor and elected council. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Senator 
and two deputies ; a local system of arrondissements, 
cantons and communes. 

GUIANA, colony ; population, 30,000 ; area, 46,850 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor. 
Legislative Power & Local Government. One deputy. 



MARTINIQUE, colony ; population, 180,000 ; area, 380 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor and an elected general 
council. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Senator 
and two deputies ; municipal councils. 



NEW CALEDONIA AND DEPENDENCIES, French penal 
colon} ; population, 63,000 ; area, 7,700 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. No rep 
resentation. 



MADAGASCAR ; population, 4,000,000 probably ; Diego 
Suarez, on northern part of the Island, is held by 
France. The same is true of Nossi-Beg Island and 
St. Marie ; area, 228,500 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary sovereign, at present 
a queen, who retains her position only in name, as a 
French resident-general, supported by a military force, 
controls the administration of affairs. The Island is 
now formally declared a French colony. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Public as 
semblies are at times called together for purposes of con 
sultation, but the powers are uncertain and ill-defined. 



REUNION, colony ; population, 175,000 ; area, 1,000 
square miles. 

Executive Power. - Governor. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. A senator 
and two deputies. French municipal law prevails. 

SENEGAL, colony ; population, 175,000 ; area, 54,000 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor, assisted by a colonial 
council. 

Legislative Power &lt; Local Government. One deputy. 

SOCIETY AND MARQUESAS ISLANDS AND FRENCH ESTAB 
LISHMENTS IN OCEANIA. Population, about 100,000 ; 
area, 9,170 square miles. 

Executive Power. Commandant-general at Tahiti, 
exercising jurisdiction over Oceania, and aided by two 
councils, one for consultative purposes and another 
elected by universal franchise. 

ST. PIERRE AND MIQUELON, fishery station ; population, 
6,000 ; area, 90 square miles. 
Executive Power. Governor. 
Legislative Power and Local Government. No repre- 

Mentation. 



96 



FORMS OP GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



ToNQiriN, colony ; population, 9,000,000 ; area, 34,740 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Still without a fixed system of 
colonial government. French troops occupy the 
country. 

TUNIS, French protectorate ; population, 1,500,000, 
including- nearly 45,000 French residents ; area, 45,000 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Native bey or prince, having 
hereditary rights to the throne ; the French interests 
are guarded by the presence of a minister resident and 
two secretaries, who administer affairs under the in 
structions of the French government. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. All legis 
lative and executive power is nominally in the bey, but 
France has a veto. 



OTHER FRENCH ISLANDS. St. Paul and Amsterdam, 
Karguelan, Obock, Mayotte, and the Comoro Islands are 
too insignificant to require special mention here. 

Germany (empire of), federal empire, with repre 
sentative institutions ; population, 53,000.000 ; area, 
208,670 square miles. The empire exercises a protec 
torate through imperial commissioners or governors in 
certain countries in Africa and the Pacific. In Africa, 
Pogoland, Cameroons, German South-West Africa, 
German East Africa. In the Pacific, Kaiser Wilhelm s 
Land, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Island, Marshall 
Island, with a probalile population, 9,000,000; area, 
990,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER, The supreme executive is in the 
king of Prussia (hereditary) under the title Deutscher 
kaiser or emperor of Germany, who controls the com 
bined administration and organization of all the German 
states. He has the aid of a chancellor and five heads of 
departments. In addition to these ministers (who do 
not constitute a responsible cabinet), the bundesrath or 
legislative federal council (see below) itself has adminis 
trative powers which it exercises through 12 committees. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. In the 
bundesrath or federal council and the reichstag or diet 
of the realm. The former consists of 58 members repre 
senting the individual states of the empire and appointed 
for each session by their several governments. The 
reichstag is composed of 397 members elected for five 
years in the states by ballot and universal suffrage. 
Both parliaments meet annually on a summons of the 
emperor. The chancellor presides over the bundesrath. 
All laws must receive the votes of an absolute majority 
of both bodies and be assented to l&gt;y the emperor. 

Germany, States of, viz. : 

ALSACE-LORRAINE; population, 1,700,000; area, 5,601 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor-general (statthalter) ap 
pointed by the emperor, and aided by a ministry of 
three members, and a council of state, of whom three 
are recommended by the provincial committee (see 
below). 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Lande- 
sausschuss, or provincial committee of 58 members. 

ANHALT ; population, 275,000 ; area, 906 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary duke, aided bya minis 
ter of state. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Diet of 
36 members, two appointed by the duke and the rest 
chosen by certain classes of the population. 

BADEN ; population, 1,700,000 ; area, 5,821 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary grand duke, aided by 
an executive council of responsible ministers. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Landtag 
of two chambers ; an upper house of ecclesiastical digni 
taries, princes and nobles, partly nominated by the 
grand duke and the rest representative of the nobility, 
universities, etc. The second chamber is elected indi 
rectly by the towns and rural districts for four years, 
one half retiring every two years. Members are paid 
when they are elected or appointed, and do not sit by 
hereditary right in the upper house. 



BAVARIA; population, 5,700,000; area, 29,282 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary king with a responsi 
ble ministry and a council of state. 

Legislative Puiver and Local Government. Parlia 
ment of two houses ; a chamber of reichsrathe or upper 
house of princes, hereditary and appointed ; peers and 
ecclesiastical dignitaries ; a house of 159 representa 
tives chosen indirectly by electors. Members are paid 
and receive passes over railways. 

BREMEN, state and city of ; population, 182,000; area, 
99 square miles. 

Executive Power. Burgomasters and a senate from 
which is formed a ministry. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Biirger- 
schaft or convent of 150 burgesses, elected by the 
citizens, university men being one of the classes of 
voters. 



BRUNSWICK; population, 405,000; area, 1,424 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. At present a regent, through the 
failure of the rightful heir, a duke, to claim the throne. 
He has the assistance of a responsible ministry of three 
heads of departments. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Legisla 
tive assembly of 46 members, elected by taxpayers, 
clergy, towns and rural districts for four years, and 
meeting every two years. 

HAMBURG, state and free city of; population, 623,000 ; 
area, 158 square miles. 

Executive Power. Senate of 18 carefully selected 
members, with special legal, financial, and other qualifi 
cations, and elected for life by the house of burgesses. 
Two burgomasters, chosen by ballot, preside. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. House of 
burgesses of lf&gt;0 members, elected by ballot for six 
years, one-half retiring every three years, by taxpayers, 
guilds, courts of Justine, corporations, etc. The senate 
has a veto over legislation. In case of conflict there is 
a court of arbitrators chosen equally from the two 
chambers. 



HESSE ; population, 1,000,000; area, 2,965 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary grand-duke, aided by 
a ministry. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Legisla 
ture of two chambers ; an upper house of princes, eccle 
siastical dignitaries, elected, appointed and hereditary 
members ; a lower house of 50 elected members. Mem 
bers of both houses are paid when elected or appointed. 

LIPPR; population, 130 000 ; area, 469 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince, aided by a 
minister. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Diet of 
21 elected members with also consultative functions. 

LCTBECK, free city and state of ; population, 80,000 ; 
area, 115 square miles. 

Executive Power. Constitution similar to that of 
Bremen. 



population, 600,000 ; area, 
5,135 square miles. 

Executive Poiver. Hereditary grand duke, aided by 
a ministry responsible to the head of the executive alone. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Partly in 
the hands of the grand duke through an ancient institu 
tion that has come down from feudal times, called the 
domain, and in the landtag, in which the knights 
estates and the burgomasters of the towns are alone 
represented. The people generally elect no members 
except to the German parliament. 

MKCKLKNBURG-STRELITZ ; population, 100,000 ; area, 
1,131 square miles. 

Executive Poiver. Hereditary grand duke, with the 
aid of a minister of state. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Its diet 
is in common with that of the Duchy of Mecklenburg- 
Schwerin, and is composed of land-owners and burgo 
masters. Only the province of Stargard has a share in 
the constitution. 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



97 



OLDENBURG ; population, 360,000 ; area, 2&gt;479 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary grand duke, aided by 
a responsible ministry. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Landtag 
or diet elected for three years by indirect election. 

PRUSSIA ; population, 30,000,fOO ; area, 134,463 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary kins, who is also empe 
ror of Germany, and aided by a ministry appointed by 
himself. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Parlia 
ment or landtag of two houses : a house of lords herren- 
haus, composed of princes, hereditary peers, life peers, 
elected nobles, representatives of universities, burgo 
masters of large towns, etc. : a lower house, or abgeord- 
netenhaus. of 433 members elected by the people for 
five vears on a very liberal franchise. Financial ques 
tions can only be initiated in the chamber (lower), but 
they may be rejected as a whole by the upper house ; 
otherwise both houses have equal powers of legislation. 
Members of the lower house are paid. The kingdom is 
divided into provinces, over which governors preside, 
and into counties and other minor local divisions for 
purposes of local government. 

REUSS (Elder Branch); population, 63,000 ; area, 122 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince, aided by a 
minister of state. 

Legislative Power and Local (government. Legisla 
tive body of 12 members, partly elective and partly 
nominated by the prince. 

RECSS (Younger Branch); population, 120,000 ; area, 
319 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince, aided by a small 
cabinet. 

Legislative Poiver and Local Government. Diet of 
15 elected members and the prince. 

SAXE-ALTESBURG ; population, 172,000 ; area, 511 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary duke, aided by an 
executive council. 

Legislative Power ami Local Government. Chamber 
of 30 members, elected for six years the sessions being 
held every three years. 

SAXE-COBOURG GOTHA ; population, 207,000 ; area, 
755 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary duke, aided by a minis 
ter of state. 

Legislative Power and Local Qovemtnent. In the 
duke and two chambers chosen for four years for each 
of the two duchies by an indirect system of election, 
and meeting in common for the common affairs of both, 
otherwise separately. Deputies are paid. 

SAXE-MENINGF.N ; population, 225, 000; area, 953 square 
miles. 

Executive. Power. Hereditary duke, aided by a minis 
ter of state. 

Lr&lt;/ixlatire Power and Local Government. Elective 
chamber of 24 members with an existence of six years. 

SAXF,-\VKIMAI; ; population, 827,000 ; area, 1,388 square 
miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary grand duke, aided by 
an executive council responsible to the assembly. 

Legislative Pvu-er ami Lur/il Gi &gt;-i rnnii iii. Chamber 
elected directly and indirectly on a very liberal fran 
chise and meeting every three years. 



SAXONY ; population, 3,000,000 ; area, 5,787 square 
miles. 

Executive Pon ei: Hereditary king, aided by a 
council. 

Leiiixltiliri l tjn-,1- and fj/icnl (itn-i-rnmi /it. Parlia 
ment of two chambers : an upper house of princes 
elected, appointed and herijditary nobles, college anc 
university representatives, burgomasters; a lower 
chamber of 82 members, elected by the towns and rura" 
communes on a very liberal franchise. Members o 
both houses are paid, except in the case of hereditary 
and official members. 
7 



population, 40,000; area, 131 
;quare miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince. 
Legislative Power and Local Government. In the 
&gt;rince and diet, partly appointed by the prince and 
classes, and partly elected by the people. 



SCHWARZBURG-RUDODOLSTADT; population, 86,000 ; area, 
363 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. House of 
epresentatives elected for three years by taxpayers 
and inhabitants generally. 

SCHWARZBURG - SoNDERSHAUSEN ; population, 76,000 ; 
area, 333 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. In the 
irince and diet, partly appointed by the prince and 
and-owners, and partly elected by the people. 



WALDECK ; population, 60,000 ; area, 433 square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary prince, but, the real 
power is placed in the king of Prussia, who appoints all 
public officials and administers financial and other affairs. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Assembly 
of 15 elected members whose functions are confined to 
purely local matters. 



WI-RTEMBURQ ; population, 2,000,000 ; area, 7,528 
square miles. 

Executive Power. Hereditary king, aided by a 
minister and a privy council the latter consultative. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Legisla 
ture or landstande, composed of an upper house of 
princes, hereditary and appointed nobles ; a house of 
deputies, elected by. nobles, clergy, university towns, 
districts, the electors in the latter case being all citizens 
over 25 years. The ballot is in force. The term of each 
member is six years. Members of both houses are paid. 
A permanent joint committee represents both houses 
when not sitting. 

German Dependencies or Protectorates : 
N AFRICA: 

TOQOLAND; estimated population, 820,000; area, 19,- 
960 square miles. 

CAMEROONS ; estimated population, 5,000,000 ; area, 
193,570 square miles. 

Soi TII-WEST AFRICA ; estimated population, 220,000 ; 
area, 320,450 square miles. 



EAST AFRICA ; estimated population, 3,000,000 ; area, 
380,040 square miles. 

Executive Power. For above, commissioners or gov 
ernors. 



IN THF, PACIFIC : 

MARSHALL ISLANDS; estimated population, 10,000; 
area, 150 square miles. 

SOLOMON ISLANDS ; estimated population, 100,000 ; 
area, 9,000 square miles. 

BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO; estimated population, 100,- 
000 ; area, 21 ,000 square miles. 



KAISER WILHELM S LAND; estimated population, 115,- 

000 ; area, 72,000 square miles. 
Executive Power. For above, commissioners. 



Greece, constitutional monarchy ; population, 
2,200000; area, 25.041 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. King (elected in the present case 
but the succession to be in his heirs under constitu 
tional limitations), aided by a ministry. 

I,K&lt;;ISI,ATIVI POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Legis 
lative assembly (boule) of 207 representatives, elected 
by universal suffrage for four years. Members are 
paid. A municipal system exists in the nomarchies or 
provincial divisions. 



98 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



Guatemala, republic ; population, 1,600,000, mostly 
Indians ; area, 46,800 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for six years, 
by universal suffrage. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
assembly, elected by universal suffrage for four years. 



Hayti, republic ; population, 1,000,000, negroes 
mostly ; area, 10,204 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, generally chosen by 
the national legislature, though the constitution re 
quires his direct election by the people for seven years. 
Rebellions are frequent and political conditions uncer 
tain. The president has a ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
legislature of two houses : a senate of 39 members, ap 
pointed for six years by the house of representatives 
from lists submitted by the executive and electoral col 
leges one-third retiring every two years ; a house of 
representatives, elected for three years by manhood 
suffrage. Members are paid. 

Hawaii, republic ; population, 90,000 ; area, 6,640 
square miles. The United States Senate has voted to 
incorporate these islands in the union on the demand 
of as ection of the people, and the following is the con 
stitution of the old order of things, now to be changed. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President elected for six years by 
the two houses in united session and aided by a council 
appointed by the president and the houses. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
legislature of two houses ; a senate of 15 members, 
elected by indirect vote for six years, one-third retiring 
every two years. A house of 15 representatives elected 
by indirect vote for two years. Members of both houses 
require a property or income qualification. Legislature 
meets biennial]} . 

Honduras, republic ; estimated population, 400,- 
000, mostly Indians ; area, 43,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected by universal 
suffrage for four years, and aided by a ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Single 
congress of 37 deputies, elected for two years by uni 
versal suffrage. 

Italy, constitutional monarchy ; population, 31,000,- 
000 ; area, 110,623 square miles. Its foreign possessions 
are Eritrea, Massowah, Keren, Asmara and Dahlak Arch 
ipelago, on the Red Sea, in which a civil governor is 
appointedby the king ; Abyssinia and Shoa,Obbia Habab, 
Bogos, Assab, Aussa, Somali, and Gallaaland in Africa 
are under Italian influence or protectorate. The total 
population of these dependencies is probably over 7,- 
000,000; area, 546,000 square miles. 

EXKCTTIVK POWER. Hereditary king, aided by a re 
sponsible ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT.- -Parlia 
ment of two houses ; a senate of 390 members, com 
posed of princes and life members appointed by the 
king, and conspicuous for their position, scientific, 
literary or other attainments ; a chamber of 60S 
deputies, elected by a very liberal franchise in which 
educational qualifications have a prominent place. 
Members of the two houses are not paid but they travel 
free. An excellent system of local government is exer 
cised by means of provincial, municipal and communal 
councils. 

Japan, constitutional monarchy ; population, 42,- 
000,000 ; area, 147,760 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary Emperor (mikado), 
aided by a responsible ministry and a consultative privy 
council. The mikado has the power of dissolving the 
legislature and of giving sanction to all bills as a branch 
of the legislature. 

LEGISLATIVE POWKR AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Impe 
rial parliament or diet of two houses ; a house of 300 
peers composed of princes, hereditary, elected or ap 
pointed nobles, who hold their seats for life or for seven 
years, according as their position is hereditary orelected 
or appointed ; a house of 300 representatives elected on 
a very liberal franchise for four years. Members of 
both houses are paid, excepting hereditary peers; the 
legislative powers of both houses are equal ; voting is 
by secret ballot. The provinces of the empire are 
governed by governors, appointed by the emperor, and 
by representative assemblies for purposes of local ad 
ministration. 



Liberia, African republic; population, 1,100,000; 
area, 14.360 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for two years 
by universal suffrage, and aided by a ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
legislature of two houses : a senate of eight members 
and house of representatives of 13 members the former 
elected for four and the latter for two years by universal 
suffrage. 



Luxemburg 1 , independent grand duchy; popula 
tion, 212,000 ; area, 998 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary grand duke. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Cham 
ber of 45 deputies, elected for six years by the cantons 
or townships, one half being renewed every three years. 

Mexico, federal republic; population, 12,300,000; 
area, 767,005 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by electors chosen by universal suffrage, and aided by a 
council. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses : a senate of 56 members, elected by 
universal suffrage, two for each state; a house of 227 re 
presentatives elected for two years by manhood suf 
frage. Members of the two houses are paid. Each of 
the 28 states of the federation has a governor and a 
legislature of two houses elected by the people. 

Monaco, independent principality ; population, 14,- 
000 ; area, eight square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKH. Hereditary prince, having exclu 
sive executive and legislative power, aided by a governor- 
general and a council of state. 

Montenegro, independent principality, with a 
measure of constitutional government ; population, 
210,000 ; area, 3,630 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary prince, aided by a 
ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. State 
council of eight members, four appointed by the prince, 
four elected by the inhabitants who can serve as soldiers. 

Morocco, absolute despotism ; population, 4,500,- 
000 ; area, 220,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWKR. Sultan, spiritual as well as civil 
head of the state, with a consultative ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. All leg 
islative as well as executive power is in the sultan. 

Nepaul, military oligarchy ; population, 2,000,000 ; 
area, 54,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Nominal hereditary sovereign, but 
the chief authority is in the prime minister. 

Netherlands, constitutional monarchy ; popula 
tion, 5,000,OQO ; area, 12,648 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary sovereign, at present 
a queen, a minor, for whom a queen regent acts ; a re 
sponsible council of ministers aids the sovereign. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. -States- 
general of two houses ; a first chamber of 50 members, 
elected for nine years one-third retiring every three 
years by the provincial states from the highest tax 
payers or important officials ; a second chamber of 100 
deputies, elected by male tax-payers and lodgers of the 
age of 23, for four years. Members of both houses are 
paid. Ministers can attend the proceedings of both 
chambers, but they have only a deliberative voice except 
when they are members of either. New legislation can 
only be initiated in the second chamber and by the 
government. The upper house can only reject or ap 
prove, but not amend measures. Each province has a 
representative system of only one elected chamber. In 
every commune there is an elected council for local 
affairs. 



Netherlands, Colonies of the, viz. : 
IN THE Di TCH EAST INDIES : 

JAVA, MADURA, with the following outposts : Sumatra, 
Borneo, Riau, Lingga Archipelago, Banca, Billiton, 
Celebes. Moluccas, Honda Islands, New Guinea (in 
part) ; total population, 33,000,000 ; area, 730,400 
square miles. 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



99 



Executive Poioer. Governor-general, assisted by a 
purely consultative council, administers affairs of Dutch 
India. Java and Madura are governed by a resident 
and assistant residents, and controllers in the provinces. 
The outposts are governed by governors, residents, 
assistant residents, controllers. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Legisla 
tive power is in the council and governor. All power 
vested as opposite and in the supremo government. 

IN TIIK DUTCH WEST INDIES : 

SURINAM or DITCH GUIANA ; population, 62,000 ; area, 
46,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor, aided by a council, all 
appointed by the king. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Colonial 
states, whose members are partly appointed by the gov 
ernor and partly elected. 

CURACAO and its dependent islands ; population, 47,- 
000 ; area, 403 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor, aided by a council, all 
appointed by the king. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. Colonial 
council, composed of the four members of the council 
and eight members appointed by the king. The inter 
nal affairs of the several islands are administered bv 
chiefs appointed by the king. 

Nicaragua, republic; population, 283,000 ; area, 
49,500 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE COWER. President, elected for four years 
by universal suffrage and aided by a responsible min 
istry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 18 members, and a 
house of representatives of 21 members, the former 
elected for six, and the latter for four years by universal 
suffrage. 

Oman, independent state in Arabia ; population 
1,550,000; area, 82,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary sultan, with absolute 
power, as in all similar states of the east. 



Orange Free State, with representative govern 
ment ; estimated population, 210,000, of whom 80,000 
are white ; area, 48,326 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President elected for five years by 
universal suffrage, and aided by an executive council, 
several of whom are elected by the popular assembly. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Assem 
bly (volkeraad) of 53 members, elected for four years, 
one half retiring every two years by universal suffraoe 
Members are paid. 



Paraguay, republic ; estimated population, 330,- 
000 ; area, 98,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by universal suffrage, and aided by a council of respon 
sible ministers. A vice-president is also elected. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses, a senate and house of representa 
tives elected by universal suffrage. The members are 
paid. 



Persia, absolute monarchy ; population, 8,000 000 
area, 628,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVK POWER. Hereditary shah (shahenshah), 
aided by a consultative council of ministers. The 
country is divided into provinces, each governed bv a 
governor-general and lieutenant-governor, all actiii" 
under the instructions of the central government. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. In the 
shah, whose powers are only limited by the principles of 
the Koran and of the Mohammedan tenets. 

Peru, republic; population, 2,700,000 ; area, 463,750 
square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by universal suffrage, and aided by an executive coun 
cil. Two vice-presidents are also elected to act in case 
of death or incapacity of the president. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT.-- Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 40 members, chosen by 
the provinces or departments, and a house of 110 repre 



sentatives, elected by an indirect vote of electors. There 
are municipal councils for local purposes. 

Portugal, constitutional monarchy ; population 
4,800,000 ; area, 34,038 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, aided by a re 
sponsible cabinet and a consultative privy council. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Cortes 
geraes or parliament of two houses ; a house of peers, 
(camara dos pares) hereditary peers elected or appointed 
for life, peers, universities, and literary and scientific 
bodies having representatives; a house of 149 deputies 
(camara dos deputados), elected for four years by a very 
liberal franchise, regard being had to educational quali 
fications. Colonial members arc paid, other deputies 
travel free by state railways. The sovereign cannot veto 
a law passed twice by the cortes. Madeira and the 
Azores form an integral part of the kingdom for legisla 
tive and administrative purposes. Portugal has a muni 
cipal system. 



Portuguese Colonies and Dependencies. 
IN AFRICA : 

CAPE VERDK Is rasas, Guinea, Prince s and St. Thomas 
Islands, Angola, Ambriz, Benguela and Massamedes 
and Congo, East Africa, Mozambique, and Lowrengo 
Marques. Total population, 5,400,000; area, 735,300 
square miles. 

Ix ASIA : 

Go A, Damao, Diu, Timor, etc., Macao, etc. Total 
population, 5,400,000; area, 743,204 square miles. 

Executive Poicm: -Portuguese colonies have no legis 
latures or representation in the national cortes, like 
Spanish or French colonies, but their affairs are ad 
ministered by governors, judges, and other function 
aries appointed by the king, and all laws are initiated 
and promulgated by the same authority. 

Roumania (Wallachia and Moldavia), constitutional 
monarchy; estimated population, 6,000,000 ; area, 48,- 
310 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. King, aided by an executive 
council. 

LEGISLATIVE POWKR AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Parlia 
ment of two houses ; a senate of 120 members, elected 
for tight years, by electoral colleges, universities being 
represented ; a chamber of 183 deputies elected by 
electoral colleges for four years. The franchise is very 
liberal and encourages educational qualifications. Mem 
bers are paid. Senators must be 40 years of age ; depu 
ties, 25. The districts or province s have a system of 
local government fairly liberal. 

Russia, the empire of, absolute monarchy popula 
tion. 119,000,000; area, 8,644,100 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary emperor (or czar of 
all the Hussias), aided by a council of state, a 
ruling senate, a holy synod and a committee of min 
isters, in whose hands are entrusted the super 
vision of all the secular and religious affairs of the 
empire. All the work of government is in the hands 
of committees, cabinets or departments. Bureaucracy 
is the essence of government in the llussias. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. All 
legislative and administrative power is in the emperor 
and his councils. The empire is divided into vice- 
royalties, governments and districts, iroverned by gov 
ernors-general, appointed and controlled directly by the 
emperor. .Military governors are established in some 
provinces. Centralized government rules in Russia. 
The only shadow of local self-government is to be seen 
in the mirs or assemblies of the communes or parishes 
of European Russia. These "mirs" elect certain 
officers for taxation and purely local purposes, and are 
relics of old Aryan institution s which survived in the 
village assemblies of India and Germany, and originated 
the township uovernment of England aiid New England. 
In the provinces, towns and cities there are municipal 
institutions, but almost exclusively controlled by the 
large powers of the imperial authorities. 

Russian Dependencies, viz. : 

FINLAND, irranrt duchy ; population, 2,500,000 ; area 
144,255 square miles. 

K.r, ,-tit;&lt;;&gt; /&gt;,//&gt;,: Governor-general, appointed by 
and instructed by the secretary of state and four mem - 



100 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



bers of a council for the affairs of Finland ; a senate aids 
the government in administrative affairs. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. A nation 
al parliament composed of four members, representing 
the nobles, clergy, burghers and peasants, severally 
called together by the emperor every four or five years. 
Laws are prepared by the council at St. Petersburg, and 
discussed by the parliament. The emperor has a veto. 

BOKHARA, under control of Russia ; population, 2,600,- 
000 ; area, 92,000 square miles. 

Executive Power. Ameer, ruling by hereditary right. 
A Russian resident watches over Russian interests. 

KHIVA, under control of Russia ; population, 750,- 
000 ; area, 2-2,340 square miles. 
Executive Power. Khan, ruling by hereditary right. 



Salvador, republic ; estimated population, 060,000 ; 
area, 7,225 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by universal suffrage and aided by a ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Single 
chamber, or national congress of 70 deputies, elected for 
one year by universal suffrage. 

Samoa Islands, independent ; population, 35,000 ; 
area, 11,701 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Chief, elected by the natives. 
Germany, Great Britain and the United States have 
guaranteed the independence of the islands. Justice is 
administered in the interests of Europeans by a supreme 
court. Apia has a form of local government and is the 
capital. 

Santo Domingo (part of Hayti), republic ; popula 
tion, 615,000; area, 18,045 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
by universal suffrage and aided by a ministry. The 
provinces and districts are administered by governors 
appointed bv the president. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
congress of 22 members, elected for two years on a 
limited franchise. In the communes there are councils 
elected by the ratepayers, for municipal purposes. 

Servia, constitutional monarchy; population, 2,600,- 
000 ; area, 19,100 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary prince, now a king, 
aided by a responsible ministry. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. National 
assembly (narodna skupshtina) of two houses ; a senate 
of eight members, four appointed by the king, and four 
elected by the assembly, which is composed of deputies 
elected for three years indirectly by the taxpayers. A 
certain number of deputies must be university men. 
Deputies are paid. The constitution is in process of 
radical changes. The kingdom is divided into counties, 
districts and municipalities, which have representative 
assemblies for administrative purposes. 

Siam (Thai) and dependencies of Kedah, Patani, 
Kelantan, etc.; absolute monarchy ; estimated popula 
tion, 5,000,000 ; area, 300,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, aided by a coun 
cil (senabodi) from which the king has formed a cabinet. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. All 
legislative power is in king and council. The kingdom 
is divided into provinces or districts administered by 
governors appointed by the king. 

Soudan (Egyptian), or Darfur, Kordofan, Nubia 
(upper and lower), Tenba, and region about Strait of 
Bab-el-Mandeb ; population about 12,000,000 ; area, 
1,000,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. These countries are now in a 
transition stage, and under the influence of the English 
or Italians, or included within Egypt. It is impossible 
to give here an exact account of its government. 

Spain, constitutional kingdom ; population in 1887, 
17,563,632 ; area. 197,670 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary king, with powers 
limited by the constitution of 1876, aided by responsible 
ministers , nine in number. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Parlia 
ment (cortes) of two houses ; a senate composed of 



three classes (1) 80 senators by their own right, princes, 
grandees, captains-general, archbishops, admirals, 
judges of the courts, patriarchs of the Indies, presidents 
of the council of state ; (2) 100 life senators appointed 
by the crown ; (3) 180 elected for five years by the com 
munal and provincial states, clergy, universities, aca 
demies and largest taxpayers, one-half of the number 
being renewed every five years ; a congress of 431 mem 
bers elected on a very liberal franchise based on land, 
income, educational, professional and public services. 
The principle of the representation of minorities is ob 
served in large constituencies. The cortes meet annually 
and the congress is elected for five years. The king has 
the power of summoning or dissolving the congress and 
the elected part of the senate. The senate is a court of 
impeachment when charges are laid against ministers by 
the congress. In the provinces and communes of Spain 
there is a representative system of local government. 



Spanish Colonies and Dependencies 
IN AMERICA until August, 1898): 

CUBA; population, 1,631,687 ; area, 41,655 sq. miles. 

PORTO Rico ; population, 806,708 ; area, 3,550 square 
miles. 

Spain allowed a representative to Cuba and Porto 
Rico in the Cortes, but these old colonial possessions 
Jiave now passed out of her control. Cuba was in a 
state of revolution for years, and Spain in vain attempt 
ed to cope with her rebellious subjects. The condition 
of things in the island at last became so disgraceful that 
the United States intervened, and at this time of writing 
the war with Spain has ended and Cuba is to be freed 
from Spanish domination, though her future govern 
ment has not yet been settled. Porto Rico is to be 
ceded to the United States. 



IN ASIA : 

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ; population, 7,000,000 ; area, 114,- 
326 square miles. Sulu Island ; population, 75,000 ; 
Caroline Island and Palaos ; population, 36,000 ; 
Marianne Islands ; population, 10,172 ; total area, 
116,256 square miles. 

Executive Power. Governor-genoral and a captain- 
general. The provinces are under lieutenant-governor, 
Alcaldes or commandants. 

During the war with Spain, the United States obtain 
ed possession of Manilla, the capital of the Philippine 
Islands, and will probably, by the terms of peace yet to 
be settled, continue to hold that place and the Island of 
Luzon, where it is situated. 



hv AFRICA : 

ADRAR AND Rio DE ORO ; population, 100,000. Ifni ; 
population, 6,000. Fernudo Po, etc., Annabon, 
Corisco, Elobey, San Juan; population, 32,000; 
total area in Africa, 243,880 square miles. 
Executive Power. Subordinate to the government of 
the Canary Islands. 

Sweden and Norway ; federal or constitutional 
monarchical government. Sweden ; population, 4,824,- 
150; area, 172,876 square miles. Norway; population, 
2,100,000; area, 1 24,445 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. The united kingdoms are under 
the king of Sweden, now a hereditary sovereign, though 
each kingdom maintains its separate government and 
laws. The diets of the two countries are to choose a 
successor to the throne in case of a failure of regular 
succession ; and should they not agree on a suitable 
person, the choice is made by Swedish and Norwegian 
deputies. The common affairs of the united kingdoms 
are considered by the king, with the assistance of a 
council of state, "composed of Swedish and Norwegian 
ministers. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT.!. In 
Sweden there is a council of state of 10 members ; a diet 
or parliament of two houses ; an upper or first house of 
150 members elected by provinces and town corpora 
tions for nine years ; a lower or second chamber of 230 
members, elected by residents of rural districts and 
towns for three years on a franchise based on property 
and income. Members of the second chamber are alone 
paid. The ballot is in use. 

2. In Norway there is a council of state to advise the 
king, and a storthing, or great court, of 118 members 
elected for three years on a franchise based on property 



1899] 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



101 



and income, or public service. The system of election 
is indirect. The people elect certain deputies every 
three years, these latter assemble and choose the re 
presentatives to the storthing. The storthing, when 
elected and assembled for business, is divided into two 
houses, the "lagthing," or one-fourth of the storthing, 
and the "odelsthing" or remaining members of the 
storthing. The odelsthing has the whole right to in 
spect and consider public accounts. All new laws are 
initiated in the lower house, and are accepted or re 
jected by the lagthing. If the two houses do not agree, 
they assemble in joint session, and a majority of two- 
thirds decide. Members are paid. 

3. A system of local government exists in both Nor 
way and Sweden, and the representative principle 
prevails to a modified extent. 



Turkey, absolute monarchy ; population, about 
40,000,000 ; area, 461,662 square miles (including Samos, 
Egypt and other dependencies), Turkey in Europe has 
a population of 4,780,000, and an area of 61,200 square 
miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Hereditary sultan, whose execu 
tive and legislative authority is only limited by the 
precepts of Mahomet. The sultan is aided by a sadr- 
azam (grand-vizier), and a sheik-ul-islam, who are 
respectively at the head of temporal and spiritual 
affairs under the direction of the sultan. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVKKNMKNT. The 
people have no legislative or popular assemblies or 
councils. The whole country is divided into govern 
ments, appointed by and subject to the decrees of the 
sultan. 

Switzerland, federal republic ; population, 300,- 
000 ; area, 15,976 square miles. 

EXKCTTIVE POWER. The supreme executive and legis 
lative power is in a parliament called, when united in 
joint session, the bundes-versammlungor federal assem 
bly, composed of two houses, a standerath or state 
council of 44 members, or two chosen and paid by each 
canton ; a nationalratb or national council of 147 repre 
sentatives elected by direct vote every three years and 
paid out of the federal funds. The federal assembly 
elects president and vice-president one year and a 
bundesrath or federal council for three years. Mem 
bers of the council can sit and debate but not vote in 
the two chambers. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The 
principles of initiating measures by popular vote (the 
initiative), and of submitting- acts to direct vote (the 
referendum") are in force in this republic. The le"is- 
lative powers of the nation are set forth in the consti 
tution. Each of the cantons lias a system of local 
government based on the fullest possible expression of 
the popular will. Legislative assemblies and executive 
councils exist, and in a few cantons there are lands- 
gemeinden or assemblies of the male citizens for the 
purpose of making laws and appointing their adminis 
trators. The "initiative" and "referendum" also 
exist to a considerable extent. The cantons or states 
are sovereign and only limited by the constitution. 

Transvaal, or South African republic ; population 
120,000 ; area, 119,139 square miles. Swaziland ; popu 
lation, 62,OUO ; area, 16,150 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for five years 
by "first-class burghers" or residents before Ma v 29, 
1876, aided by a council, appointed and elected. Eng 
land has a restricted suzerainty over this republic, and 
la represented by a diplomatic agent. The king of 
Swaziland is now subject to Transvaal rule. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Parlia 
ment of two houses of 24 members each, chosen for four 
years by classes of burghers. Bills must be passed by 
both chambers. 

BULGARIA, principality, under the suzerainty of 
Turkey; population, 3,309,816; area, 37,860 square 
miles. This state includes eastern Koumelia. 

Rxeculive Power. The present prince was elected in 
1887 by the national assembly, but the title is heredi 
tary. The prince is aided by a council of eight ministers 

Lewlatwe Power and Local Government. Single 
house, called the national assembly, elected by manhood 
suffrage for five years. Members are paid. 

SAMOS, ISLAND OP, principality and dependency of Tur 
key ; population, about 50,000 ; area, 2:i2 square miles. 



Executive Poiver. Vizier or mushir of Turkey, ap 
pointed by the sultan, and aided by a council of four 
Greeks. 

EGYPT, under the nominal suzerainty of the sultan ; 
population, 6,817,265 ; area, 400,000 square miles. 

Executive Foicer.A hereditary khedive, aided by a 
council of six ministers. He has also the benefit of the 
advice of an English financial adviser appointed by him 
self, and whose consent is necessary to every decision 
on financial matters. He can sit on the council though 
not a member of the executive. English influence pre 
vails in administration. 

Legislative Power and Local Government. The khe 
dive has promulgated a constitution intended to give 
the people a share in legislation, but so far it is practi 
cally nugatory. Egypt is divided into governorships of 
towns and provinces with extensive powers, but all 
under the control of the khedive and executive. 

United States of America, federal republic ; 
population in 1890,62,830,621, including Alaska; area, 

. !,.") i (,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years 
under the constitution by electoral colleges in each state 
equal to the whole number of its senators and represen 
tatives in congress ; but practically the election is by the 
direct vote of the people. Each political party nomi 
nates a set of electors on a presidental ticket and the 
people vote directly for them. Under the constitution 
the electors meet in each state on a particular day and 
invariably cast their votes in accordance with the result 
of the election. There is also a vice-president elected 
by the same political method. The president is head of 
the executive, and has a veto over the legislation of con 
gress, but it can be over-ridden by a two-thirds majority 
in each house. He is aided by a cabinet of eight secre 
taries of state and heads of departments, appointed by 
himself with the approval of the senate, but having no 
seats in or responsibility to congress. In case of death, 
resignation or disability of the president, the vice-presi 
dent succeeds, and after the latter, the secretary of state 
or other members of cabinet in order of seniority until a 
new president is appointed or the disability is removed. 
Elections for president and vice-president take place 
on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November 
every leap year, and they take office on the 4th March 
following. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 90 members, or two 
from each state, chosen by the legislatures for six years; 
a house of 357 representatives elected every second year 
by the electors of the states in accordance with their re 
spective election laws ; universal suffrage limited in a few 
cases by residence, educational tests, registration and 
payment of taxes. Senators must be 30 years of age, 
citizens for nine years, and residents of the states which 
elect them. Representatives must be about 25 years of 
age, citizens for seven years, and residents of the states 
in which they are elected. The senate has the power of 
approving or rejecting the higher appointments and 
treaties made by the president, and of acting as a court 
of impeachment for the president, judges of the supreme 
court, and other high functionaries. It can also amend 
bills for raising revenue, which alone can originate in 
the house of representatives. The vice-president is ex 
officio president of the senate, which mav also appoint a 
temporary president. The speaker of the house is 
elected by its members. Members of both houses re 
ceive $5,000 and travelling expenses every year. The 
territories are represented by one elected delegate 
in each case, who cannot vote in the house. The legis 
lative powers of the congress are enumerated in the con 
stitution. The supreme court of the United States can 
hear and determine issues of laws as to the interpretation 
of the constitution and may declare the acts of congress 
unconstitutional or intra r/ /v.v, as the case may be. The 
federal judges are appointed by the president with the 
approval of the senate. A permanent civil service is 
being gradually built up, and removals from office in 
the case of officials, not political in their nature, are very 
much less frequent of late years with the extension of 
civil service rules to all departments. 

United States, federation of the : 

ALABAMA ; pop. in 1890, 1,513.017 ; area, 51,540 sq. m. 

ARKANSAS ; pop., 1,128,179 ; area, 53,045 sq. m. 



102 



FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. 



[1899 



CALU-ORNIA ; pop., 1,208,130; area, 155,980 sq. m. 

COLORADO; pop., 41-2,198; area, 103,645 sq. m. 

CONNECTICUT ; pop., 746,258 ; area, 4,845 sq. m. 

DELAWARE ; pop., 168,493 ; area, 1,900 sq. m. 

FLORIDA ; pop., 391,422 ; area, 54,140 sq. m. 

GEORGIA; pop., 1,837,353; area, 58,980 sq. m. 

IDAHO ; pop., 84,385 ; area, 84,290 sq. m. 

ILLINOIS; pop., 3,826,357; area, 56,000 sq. m. 

INDIANA ; pop., 2,192,404 ; area, 35,910 sq. m. 

IOWA ; pop., 1,911,896 ; area, 55,475 sq. in. 

KANSAS ; pop., 1,427,096 ; area, 81,700 sq. in. 

KENTUCKY ; pop., 1,858,635 ; area, 40,000 sq. m. 

LOUISIANA ; pop., 1,118,587 ; area, 45,420 sq. m. 

MAINE ; pop., 601,086 ; area, 29,895 sq. m. 

MARYLAND ; pop., 1,042,390; area, 9,860 sq. m. 

MASSACHUSETTS ; pop., 2,238,943 ; area, 8,040 sq. m. 

MICHIGAN; pop., 2,093,889; area, 57,430 sq. m. 

MINNESOTA ; 1,301,826 ; area, 79,205 sq. m. 

MISSISSIPPI; pop., 1,289,600; area, 46,430 sq. in. 

MISSOURI ; pop., 2,679,184 ; area, 68,731 sq. in. 

MONTANA ; pop., 132,159 ; area, 145,310 sq.m. 

NEBRASKA ; pop., 1,058,910 ; area, 76,840 sq. m. 

NEVADA; pop., 45,761 ; area, 109,740 sq. in. 

NEW HAMPSHIRE ; pop., 376,530 ; area, 9,005 sq. in. 

NEW JERSEY ; pop., 1,444,933 ; area, 7,455 sq. in. 

NEW YORK ; pop., 5,997,853 ; area, 47,260 sq. in. 

NORTH CAROLINA ; pop., 1,617,947 ; area, 48,580 sq. m. 

NORTH DAKOTA; pop., 182,719; area, 70,095 sq. in. 

OHIO ; pop., 3,672,316 ; area, 40,760 sq. in. 

OREGON ; pop., 313,767 ; area, 94,560 sq. m. 

PENNSYLVANIA ; pop., 5,258,014 ; area, 44,985 sq. m. 

RHODE ISLAND ; pop., 345,506 ; area, 1,085 sq. in. 

SOUTH CAROLINA ; pop., 1,157,149; area, 30,170 sq. in. 

SOUTH DAKOTA; pop., 328,808 ; area, 76,850 sq. m. 

TENNESSEE; pop., 1,767,518 ; area, 41,750sq. m. 

TEXAS; pop., 2,235,523; area, 262,290 sq. m. 

UTAH ; pop., 207,705 ; area, 82,190. 

VERMONT ; pop., 332,422 ; area, 9,135 sq. m. 

VIRGINIA; pop., 1,655,980; area, 40,125 sq. in. 

WASHINGTON; pop., 349,340; area, 69,180 sq. m. 

WEST VIRGINIA ; pop., 349,390; area, 24,645 sq. in. 

WISCONSIN ; pop., 1,686 880 ; area, 54,450 sq. in. 

WYOMING ; pop., 60,705 ; area, 97,575 sq. in. 

Executive Power. In each state there is a governor 
and a lieutenant-governor and officers to administer the 
government. The governor and lieutenant-governor 
are elected by the people for four years in following 
states : California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, 
Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, 
Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, 
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and 
Wyoming. In the following states the term is three years: 
New Jersey and New York. In the following, two years : 
Alahama, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, 
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North 
Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes 
see, Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin. In the following, the 
term is one year: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts 
and Rhode Island. All the governors have the power 
of veto over legislation except in Delaware, North 
Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island. It requires a majority 
or two-thirds vote to over-ride the veto. The governor 
is the head of the executive and has no responsible 
ministers in the English or Canadian sense, but the 
executive or administrative officers are generally 
elected. 

Legislative Ponvr tin/1 Local Government. In all the 
forty-five states there is a legislature of two houses ; 
an upper house, generally called senate, and a house of 
representatives, both elected by the people of the state. 
In the following states the senate is elected for four 
years, the house of representatives for two years, and 
sessions are biennial, with the exception of the states 
mentioned: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, 
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, 
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi 
(annual), Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, 
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina (annual), Texas, 
Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. 
In the following states the term is for the senate two, for 
the house, two, and sessions biennial : Idaho, Michigan, 
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, 
South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont. In the following 
states the term is one for both senate and house, and 
sessions annual : Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, 
Rhode Island. In Minnesota the term of the senate is 
two years, of the house one, and sessions annual. In 



New York thesenate two, the house one, and the sessions 
annual. In New Jersey the senate three, the house one, 
and the sessions annual. Universal suffrage is the rule, 
though Delaware has a tax qualification in state senate 
elections. In some states the payment of a poll tax, 
illiteracy and residence enter into qualifications. In 
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming women can vote. Mem 
bers of the legislature are paid. All public officials, 
state and municipal, are elected as a rule, but the 
tendency in the older states is to have a permanent 
public service apart from political heads. In 31 states 
the judges are elected by the people ; in five, by the 
legislature ; in eight, appointed by the governor, sub 
ject to conformation by the legislature or council. The 
Australian or Canadian ballot, is now in force in 40 
states ; nine have passed stringent laws against corrupt 
practices at elections, but they are practically effective 
in only two or three states. 

Throughout the union there is a very complete sys 
tem of township, county, and city government. Town 
ship local government prevails in the New England 
states, the county is generally the unit in the south ; 
in the middle and north-western states there is a mixed 
system. In several of the western states women can 
vote and be elected for municipal and school bodies. 
In all cases councils are elective. In the large cities 
there have been cases of gross corruption and misman 
agement, and the best methods of improving municipal 
government arc now attracting much serious attention. 

United States Territories. 

ALASKA; pop., 32,052; area, 531,000 sq. m. 

ARIZONA ; pop., 207,495 ; area, 112,920 sq. m. 

NEW MEXICO ; pop.. 153,593; area, 122,460. 

OKLAHOMA ; pop., 61,834 ; area, 38,830. 

INDIAN TERRITORY ; pop., 180,182 ; area, 31,000. 

Executive Power. In the territories the governors 
and other officials, including judges, are appointed for 
four _years by the president of the United States. The 
legislatures (council and house of representatives) of 
the organized territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Okla 
homa, are elected for two years, but their powers 
of legislation are large, though subject to federal restric 
tions. In the other territories there are only governors 
and officials appointed by the president. 

As a result of the war with Spain, the United States 
have obtained Porto Rico, and will also occupy one or 
more of the Philippine Islands. Hawaii has also been 
annexed. The future government of these territorial 
acquisitions, as well as of Cuba (now freed from Spain), 
has yet to be settled. 



Uruguay, republic ; estimated population in 1895, 
850,000; area, 72,110 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, elected for four years, 
and aided by a council of five ministers. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 19 chosen by an elect 
oral college for six years, one-third retiring every two 
years ; a house of 69 representatives elected every three 
years by all male adults who can read and write. 

Venezuela, republic; population, about 2,500,000; 
area, 593,943 square miles, but England claims about 
50,000 square miles as forming part of British Guiana 
a question in dispute for years. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. President, chosen for two years, 
without veto power, and aided by a responsible minis 
try of six members, and a federal council of 19 mem 
bers. Congress appoints the council every two years, 
and the latter choose the president. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Con 
gress of two houses ; a senate of 24 members or two 
elected for each state legislature for four years ; a house 
of 52 representatives, elected by direct vote for four 
vears. 



Wadai (Central Soudan), and subject statesof Kanem 
and Bagirmi, absolute monarchy ; estimated population, 
2,750,0(10; area, 302,000 square miles. 

EXECUTIVE POWER. Sultan, aided by a council (fashir). 
The country is divided into provinces, governed by vice 
roys. 

LEGISLATIVE POWER AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The 
koran or law is interpreted by a council of ulenias or 
fakirs, as in all Mohammedan countries. 




HER MOST GRACIOCS MAJESTV, QCKEN VICTORIA. 



THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY. 



THE QUEEN. Victoria, of the United Kingdom of 
Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, 
Empress of India. Her Majesty was born at Kensing 
ton Palace, May 24, 1819 ; succeeded to the throne June 
20, 1837, on the death of her uncle King William IV. ; was 
crowned June 28, 1838 ; and married Feb. 10, 1840, to 
his late Royal Highness Prince Albert, PRINCE CON 
SORT, who was born August 26, 1819, and died Decem 
ber 14, 1861. Her Majesty is the only child of his 
late Royal Highness Edward, Duke of Kent, son of 
King George III. The children of Her Majesty are 

Her Imperial Majesty Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, 
PRINCESS ROYAL, Empress Frederick of German3% born 
Nov. 21, 1840, and married Jan. 25, 1858, to Frederick, 
Crown Prince of Prussia, afterwards (March to June, 
1888) second German Emperor, who died June 15, 1888, 
and has issue four sons, the eldest William, the present 
German Emperor, and four daughters. 

His Royal Highness Albert Edward, PRINCE OF WALES, 
born Nov. 9, 1841 ; married March 10, 1863, Alexandra 
of Denmark (Princess of Wales), born Dec. 1, 1844, and 
has issue, Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and 
Avondale, born Jan. 8, 1864, died Jan. 14, 1892 ; 
George Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke of York, born 
June 3, 1865, married July 6, 1893, to Princess Victoria 
Marv (May) of Teck, and has issue a son Edward A. C. 
G. A. P. D., b..rn June 23, 1894, the third in direct line 
of succession to the throne, Albert F. A. G., born Dec. 
14, 1895, and Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary, born April 
25, 1897 ; Louisa Victoria Alexandra Dagmar, born 
Feb. 20, 1867, married July 27, 1889, to Alexander, Duke 
of Fife ; Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary, born July 6, 
1868 ; Maude Charlotte Mary Victoria, born Nov. 26, 
1869, married July 22, 1896, to Prince Charles, second 
son of Crown Prince of Denmark ; and Alexander, born 
April 6, died April 7, 1871. 



Her Royal Highness Alice Maud Mary, born April 25, 
1843, married July 1, 1862, to Prince Frederick Louis of 
Hesse (afterwards Louis IV., Grand Duke of Hesse), and 
died, December 14, 1878 ; having had issue two sons, 
one the present Grand Duke of Hesse, and one acci 
dentally killed, also five daughters, one of whom married 
Nov. 26, 1894, the Czar of Russia, Nicholas II. 

His Royal Highness Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of 
Edinburgh, born Aug. 6, 1844, succeeded his uncle, the 
elder brother of Prince Albert, as Duke of Saxe- 
Cobourg-Gotha, Aug. 23, 1893, married Her Imperial 
Highness the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Jan. 23, 
1874, and has issue two sons and three daughters. 

Her Royal Highness Helena Augusta Victoria, born 
May 25, 1846 ; married to H. R. H. Prince Frederick 
Christian Charles Augustus of Schleswig-Holstein-Son- 
derburg-Augustenburg, July 5, 1866, and has issue three 
sons and two daughters. 

Her Royal Highness Louise Caroline Alberta, born 
March 18, 1848 ; married March 21, 1871, to the Marquis 
of Lome, eldest son of the Duke of Argyll. 

His Royal Highness Arthur William Patrick Albert, 
Duke of Connaught, born May 1, 1850 ; married March 
13, 1879, to Princess Louise Margaret, daughter of the 
late Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, and has issue 
one son and two daughters. 

His Royal Highness Leopold George Duncan Albert, 
Duke of Albany, born April 7, 1853 ; married April 27, 
1882, to Princess Helen of Waldeck, and died March 28, 
1884, having had issue one son, now Duke of Albany, 
and one daughter. 

Her Royal Highness Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodora, 
born April 14,1857; married July 23, 1885, to Prince Henry 
of Battenburg, who died Jan. 20, 1896 ; and has issue 
three sons and one daughter. 



On Sept. 23rd, 1896, Queen Victoria had reigned longer than any other English Sovereign, and 
on June 20, 1898, Her Majesty entered on the sixty-second year of her reign. 

[10.3] 




THE RIGHT HON. SIR WILFRID LAURIER, G.C.M.G., P.O., PREMIER OF CANADA. 

PARLIAMENTS SINCE 









DATE OF 


* 






OPENING. 


PROROGATION. 


DISSOLUTION. 


1st Parliament 


*lst 


November 6, 1867 . . 


May 22, 1868 


1 




2nd 


April 15, 1809 . 


June 22, 1869 






3rd 


February 15, 1870.. 


May 12, ) 870 


/-July 8 1872 




4th ... 


" 15, 1871.. 


April 14, 1871 


I 




5th 


April 11, 1872.. 


June 14, 1872 




2nd Parliament 


tlst 
2nd 


March 15, 1873.. 
October 23, 1873.. 


August 13, 1873.. 
November 7, 1873.. 


/January 2, 1874. 


3rd Parliament 


1st 


March 26, 1874 . . 


May 26, 1874 


1 




2nd 


February 4, 1875.. 


April 8, 1875 






3rd ... 


" 10, 1876.. 


" 12, 1876 


vAugnst 17 1878 




4th 


8, 1877.. 


" 28, 1877 






5th 


7, 1878.. 


May 10 1878.. 


J 


4th Parliament .... 


1st 


February 13, 1879 . . 


May 15, 1879. . 






2nd 


12, 1880.. 


" 7, 1880 






3rd 


December 9, 1880 . . 


March 21, 1881 


May 18, 1882. 




4th 


February 9, 1882 . . 


May 17, 1882 




Bth Parliament.. 


1st. . 


February 8, 1883 . . 


May 25, 1883.. 






2nd 


January 17, 1884.. 


April 19, 1884 






3rd 
4th . 


29, 1885.. 
February 25, 1886 . . 


July 20, 1885.. 
June 2, 1886 


January 15, 1887. 


6th Parliament... 


1st ... 


April 13, 1887 . . 


June 23, 1887 . . 


1 




2nd 


February 23, 1S88. . 


May 22, 1S88.. 






3rd 


January 31, 1889.. 


" 2, 1889.. 


j- February 3, 1891. 




4th .. 


" 16, 1890.. 


" 16, 1890 . 


J 


7th Parliament , 


1st 


April 29, 1891 . . 


September 30, 1891.. 






2nd 


February 25, 1892 


July 9, 1892.. 






3rd 


January 26, 1803 . 


April 1, 1893 . 






4th 


March 15, 1894 . . 


July 23, 1894.. 


April 24, 1896. 




5th 


April 18, 1895 . 


July 22, 1895.. 






6th ... 


January 2, 1896.. 


April 23, 1896.. 




8th Parliament 


1st 


August 19, 1896.. 


October 5, 1896.. 






2nd . . 


March 25, 1897.. 


June 29, 1897.. 






3rd .. 


February 3, 1898.. 


June 13, 1898.. 





* Adjourned from 21so December, 1867, to 12th March, 186sf, to allow the Local Legislatures to meet, 
t Adjourned 23rd Mav till 13th August. 

[104] 




HIS EXCELLKXCY THE RlOHT HONORABLB GILBERT JOHN ELLIOT, EARL OP MlNTO, G.C.M.G., 

GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA. 



[105] 




ARMS OF THE DOMINION. 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 

Population 1891, 4,829,411. 
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OTTAWA. 



THE CABINET. 

(Ministry formed 13th July, 1896.) 
Prime Minister The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid 

Laurier, G.C.M.G., P.O., President of the 

Queen s Privy Council $8,000 

Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. Sir Richard 

J. Oartwright, G.C.M.G 7,000 

Secretary of State Hon. Richard William Scott. . 7,000 

Mi Hitter of Justice Hon. David Mills 7,000 

Minister of Marine and Fisheries Kan. Sir 

Louis Henry Davies, K.C.M.G 7,000 

Minister of Militia and Defence Hon. Frederick 

William Borden 7,000 

Postmaster General Hon. William Mulock, Q.C. 7,000 
Minister of Agriculture Hon. Sydney Arthur 

Fisher 7,000 

Minister of Public Works Hon. Joseph Israel 

Tarte T.... 7,000 

Without Portfolio Hon. Richard Reid Dobell 

Minister of Finance Hon. Win. Stevens Fielding 7,000 
Minister of Railways and Canals Hon. Andrew 

George Blair 7,000 

Without Portfolio Hon. Christophe Alphonse 

Gepffrion 

Minister of the Interior and Supt. General of 

Indian Affairs Hon. Clifford Sif ton 7,000 

Minister of Customs Hon. William Paterson 7,000 

Minister of Inland Revenue Hon. Sir Henri 

Joly de Lotbiniere, K.C.M.G . 7,000 

Clerk of the Queen s Privy Council John Joseph 

McGee, Esquire 

Members of Cabinet in addition to regular salary 
receive $ 1,000 sessional allowance. 

Not in the Cabinet. 

Solicitor General of Canada Hon. Charles Fitz- 
patrick 5,000 

PRIVY COUNCIL OFFICE. 

Clerks. 
Axxixtant Clerk of thi- Pi-try Council Henri G. 



LaMothe. 



Clerk of the Crown in Chancery- Samuel E. St. 

Onge Chapleau 

First Clans Clerks V. K. Bennetts, S. Lelievre. . 
Deputy Clerk of the Crown in Chancery James 

G. Foley 

High Commissioner for Canada in London Lord 

Strathcona and Mount Royal 

Secretary Canadian (font. Office in London 

Joseph G. Colmer, C.M.G 

Assist. Secretary and Accountant A. Reynolds. 

MEMBERS OF THE QUEEN S PRIVY COUNCIL FOR CANADA 
NOT OF THE CABINET. 

Members of the Privy Council are styled Honourable 



for life. 
William McDougall, C.B. 
Sir W. P. Howland, C.B. 
Peter Mitchell. 
Sir Hector L. Langevin, 

C.B.. K.C.M.G. 
J. 0. Aikins. 
Sir Charles Tupper Bart., 

G.C.M.G. 
Hugh McDonald. 
Edward Blake. 
David Laird. 
William Ross. 
William B. Vail. 
Sir Chas. A. P. Pelletier, 

K.C.M.i;. 
A. G. Jones. 
.lames McDonald. 
L. F. R. Mil-won. 
Sir .Mackenzie Bowell, 

K.C.M.G. 
L. F. G. Baby. 
Sir A. P. Oaron, K.C.M.G. 
Sir John Carling, K.C.M.G. 
John Costigan. 
Sir Frank Smith, Kt. 
George E. Foster. 
Sir Chas. llibbert Tupper. 

K.C.M.G. 
John Haggart. 



Edgar Dewdney. 

C. C. Colby. 

Sir George A. Kirkpatrick, 

K.C.M.G. 
J. A. Ouimet. 
William Miller. 
George William Allan. " 
J. C. Patterson. 
Sir A. Lacoste, Kt. 
T. Mayne Daly. 
A. R. Angers. 
W. B. Ives. 
A. R. Dickey. 
W. II. Montague. 
Donald Ferguson. 
John F. Wood. 
Edward Gawlor Prior. 
Alphonso Desjardins. 
Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona 

and Mount Royal. 
John J. Ross. 
Louis Olivier Taillon. 
Hugh John Macdonald. 
David Tisdale. 
Sir Oliver Mowat, G.C.M.Ci. 
Peter White. 
Sir James David Edgar, 

K.C.M.G. 



[ 106 ] 




THE GREAT SEAL OF CANADA. 



SENATE OF CANADA. 



Hon. Sir C. A. P. PKLLETIER, K.C.M.G., 
of the Parliaments, 

SENATORS. p. o. ADDRESS. 

Hon. David Reesor Yorkville 

George W. Allan Toronto 

J. F. Armand . . Riv. des Prairies 

Robert B. Dickey Amherst 

William Miller Arichat 

David Wark Fredericton 

James Dever,. St. John, N.B. 
A. Macfarlane . . Wallace, N.S. 

Sir Frank Smith Toronto/ 

J. Sutherland Fernton, M. 

W. J. Macdonald, Victoria, B.C 

M. H. Cochrane Compton 

Alexander Vidal Sarnia 

J.H.Bellerose. .St. Vin. de Paul 

R. W. Scott Ottawa 

J. D. Lewin St. John, N.B. 

L. G. Power Halifax 

Sir C. A. P. Pelletier. Quebec 
Jos. R. Thibaudeau . Montreal 
0. E.B de Boucherville, Bouch. 

William J. Almon Halifax 

Thos McKay Truro, N.S. 

Alex.W. Ogilvie Montreal 

Donald Maolnnes Hamilton 

T. R. Mclnnes. ..Victoria, B.C. 

John O Donohoe Toronto 

Donald McMillan. . . Alexandria 
Geo. O. MeKindsey. .Milton. O. 



Speaker (Quebec). E. J. LANGEVIN, Clerk of the Senate and Clerk 
$3,400. Senators sessional allowance, $1,000. 



SENATORS. 



P. O. ADDRESS. 



SENATORS. 



P. O. ADDRESS 



Hon. W. McDonald, L tle Glace B.,NS Hon. John N. Kirchoffer. Brandon, M. 



J. Bolduc, St. Victor de Tring,Q 

J. R. Gpwan Barrie 

M. Sullivan Kingston 

F. Clemow Ottawa 

P. Poirier Shediac, N.B. 

S. Merner. ..New Hamburg, O. 

C. E. Casgrain Windsor, O. 

L. McCallum Stromness, O. 

W. E. Sanford Hamilton 

J.J.Ross, Ste.Annedela Perade 
W. D. Perley, Wolseley.N.W.T. 
James Reid. . . . Quesnelle, B.C 

Evan John Price Quebec 

Geo. A. Drummond. ..Montreal 
S. Prowse, Murray Har., P.E.I. 
C. A. Boulton . . Shellmouth, M. 
J. A. Lougheed .. Calarary, Alta 
L. R. Masson . .Terrebonne, Q. i 

Peter McLaren Perth, O. 

H. Montplaisir, C.de la Mag. Q. 
J. U. Snowball. .Chatham, N.B. 
A. A. Macdonald, Charlottetown 

John Dobson Lindsay 

A. C. P. R. Landry Quebec 

T. A. Bernier.. St. Boniface, M. 
Clarence Primrose, Pictou, N.S. 
Siv Mackenzie Bo well. . .Ottawa I 



Donald Ferguson, Marshfield,^ 

[P.E.I. 

Geo. T. Baird, Perth Centre, 
[N.B. 

Sir William Kingston, Montreal 
Josiah Wood. ...Sackville, N.B. 

James O Brien Montreal 

Joseph O. Villeneuve, Montreal 

William Owens Montreal 

James Cox Aikins Toronto \s 

Geo. B. Baker, Sweetsburg, Que. 

Michael Adams, Newcastle, N . I!. 

David Mackeen, Little Glace 

[Bay, N.S. 

Sir John Carling London " 

Thomas Temple .... Fredericton 

Louis J. Forget Montreal 

Alfred A. Thibaudeau, Montreal 

David Mills London, Out. - 

Geo A. Cox Toronto 

Geo. G. King-. . .Chipnian, N.B. 

Jno. Lovitt Yarmouth, N.S. 

Raoul Daridurand. . . .Montreal 

J. B. R. Fiset Rimouski 

William Templeman. ..Victoria 
Arthur Paquet Quebec 



PERMANENT OFFICERS OF THE SKNATK OF CANADA. 



Clerk, Master in Chancery and Accountant -E. J. 

Langevin. $3,400 

Clerk Assistant, Master in Chancery and Chief 

French Translator A. A. Boucher 2,500 

Law Clerk, Maxter in Chancery /UK! Knylish 

Translator J . G. A. Creighton * 2,500 

Chaplain The Very liev. Dean Lander 400 

First English Clerk R. W. Stephen 1,800 

Second English Clerk Alex. Souter 1 000 

Third Kntilhl, Clerk Chas. Young 1,600 

First French Translator Alfred Garneau 2,000 

Second French Translator, J. B. Trudel 1,200 



Sergeant-at-Arms and. Clerk of French .Journal* 

- J. de St. D. Le Moine . $1,600 

Assistant Accountant C, T. Gibbs 1,600 

Junior Clerk A. Adamson 1,000 

Axxixtant Clerk, French Journals A. L. Garneau 1, 000 
Gentleman Usher of the Black RodR. E. Kimber 1 350 

Postmaster J . B. Myrand 1,400 

Ilniim-keeper John Carleton .... . ... 1,000 

Doorkeeper Pierre Rattey . 990 

Newsroom Keeper Vf. L. Lambkin ... 700 

Official Reporters G. C. Holland, A. Holland. 



ADDRESS. To the Honourable the Senate of the Dominion of Canada, in Parliament assembled. 

The Petition of 

[Place and date.} Humbly sheweth. That &c 

[107] 



108 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



HOUSE OF COMMONS, CANADA. 

EIGHTH PARLIAMENT. 

Hon. Sir JAMES D. EDOAR, K.C.M.G. , Speaker. 
Sir JOHN GEORGE BOURINOT, K.C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L., D.L., Clerk of the House. 

Members Sessional Allowance, 1,000. 



EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS. Con., Conservative; Lib., Liberal ; Ind., Independent; Pat., Patron. 

NOTE. The political party is given according to the best information obtainable. If there should be 
errors the Editor will be glad to correct them on advice. The population given is from the census of 1891. 



any 



CONSTITUENCY. 


POPU 
LATION 

1891. 


NAME OF MEMBER. 


P. O. ADDRESS. 


NO. OF 
VOTES 

REC V D 


NAME OF DEFEATED CAN 
DIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES 
RECEIVED. 


MEMBER S 
MAJORITY 


Addin/jton 
Albert 

Alberta 


24,151 
10,971 

25,277 

41,850 
19,350 
16,114 
15,158 
20,482 
9,890 
21,695 
37,222 
16,662 
18,368 
19,836 
20,835 
25,593 


John W. Bell Con. 


Desmond, O 
Hillsboroujj li.N.B 

Edmonton.N.W.T 
Thessalon, O. 


2,587 
1,170 

3,647 

3,176 

2,012 
1,341 
1,125 
3,556 
1,502 

3,003 

1,582 
1,537 
Accl. 

1,908 
2,587 
Accl. 

2,7S7 

1,781 

1,677 

2,048 

1,702 
2,110 
1,512 

3,430 
3,630 

1,825 
2,667 

1,337 

2,511 

2,411 
1,403 
2,453 
1,594 

3,059 

2,350 
1,948 

2,617 

3,462 
1,636 
1,480 

3,022 

1,932 

1,767 
1,458 

2,862 
2,585 
2,511 

2,426 

Accl. 
1,658 


G. W. W. Dawson. 2,500 
R. C. Weldon 928 


87 
242 
784 

1827 
197 
117 
75 
1054 
1 

427 
48 
310 

792 
59 

381 

232 

333 
167 
31 

488 
298 

617 
817 
384 
406 

209 

394 

376 
90 
472 
700 

1086 

6 
473 

592 

155 
45 
330 

1648 
62 

169 

52 

178 

726 
473 

182 
42 


William J. Lewis Ind. 
Frank Oliver . Lib. 


/ T. B. H. Cochrane 2,863 
^S. J. Clarke 71 


Algoina 


Albert E. Dyment . . .Lib. 
J B. Mills Con 


G. H. Macdonell... 1,349 
J W Longlev 1,815 


Annapolis 


Annapolis N S. . 


Antigonishe .... 
Arffenteuil . 


Colin F. Mclsaac . . . .Lib. 
Thomas Christie Lib 


Antigonish, N.S. . 
Lachute Q 


J. A. Chisholm.... 1,224 
H Abbott 1,050 


Asslniboia East. 
Assiniboia West. 
Baffot 


J M Douglas J at 


Dongola, N.W.T. 
Regina, N.W.T... 

St.Fran5ois,B.,Q. 
Montreal, Q . 


W. W. McDonald. . 2,502 
J. K Mclnnis . 1,502 


N. F Davin Con 


(Vacant) 
Joseph Godbout. Lib. 


George Coultier. . . 2,576 
Hon. J. I. Tarte. .. 1,534 
J. L. Roy 1,227 


Be&uce . 


Beauharnois. . . . 
Bellechasse . 


J. G. H. Bergeron . . . Con. 
O E Talbot Lib. 


StM.BellechasseQ 
Montreal, Q. 


Berthier 


Cleophas Beausoleil. ..Lib. 
J. F. Guite Lib. 


Chas. Cvr 1,116 


Eonaventure. . . 
Bothivell 


Maria, Q 


James Clancy Con . 
Hon. Clifford Sifton. .Lib. 
G. B. Heyd ..Lib. 


Wallaeebnrgh, O. 
Ottawa, O . . 


Hon. David Mills.. 2,528 

R. Henry 2,406 
/ J. dimming 1,549 

1 \\~ T Pint? Id-ft 


Bm it don. 


Brant, S. Riding 
Brockville 


23,359 

15,853 

14,709 
21,355 

22,530 

20,718 


Brantford, O. 


Hon. John F. Wood.Cou. 

Hon. S. A. Fisher .. . .Lib. 
Henry Car^ill Con 


Brockville, O.... 
Ottawa O 


Jtroine 


G. G. Foster 1,344 


Bruce, E. Riding 
Bruce, N. Riding 
Bruce, W. Riding 
Burrard 


Cargil) O 


James Tolton 1,881 


Alex. McNeill Con. 


Wiarton, O 


/H. A. Bonner. ... 1,671 


John Tolmie . ..Pat 


Kincardine, O 
Vancouver, B.C.. 

Christmas I., N.S. 
Ottawa O 


P. H. McKenzie... 1,622 
(C H Cowan 1 214 


Geo. R. Maxwell Lib. 

I H. F. McDougall. . . . Con. 
\ Sir C. Tupper, Bart. Con. 
William Stubbs Ind. 




Cape Breton . . . 
Cardieell 


34,244 

15,382 
22,529 

21,746 

11,704 

29,267 
19,038 
23,752 
13,864 

38,281 

27,160 
22,779 

27,156 

34,529 

19,897 
19,017 

43,923 

20,132 
17,053 
15,374 

26,724 
23,925 
31,523 

24,022 

13,445 
26.875 


Jos. MePherson .. 2,328 
A. O. Kendall 2,813 


Caledon, O 


W. L. Walsh 1,441 


Carleton (N.B.). 
Carleton (0.) 

Chambly a ml \ 
Verclieres. . . ) 


Frederic H. Hale .... Con. 
Wm. T. Hodgins Con. 

Hon. C. A. Geoff rion . Lib. 
F A Marcotte Con 


Woodstock, N.B.. 
Hazeldean, O 

Montreal, Q 

St.AnnedelaP.,Q 
Murray Bay, Q. . . 
St. Stephen, N.B. 
St.Chrysostome Q 

Chicoutimi, Q. . . . 

Truro N S 


N. R. Colter 2,261 


/ T. Butler 50 


-( J McKellar 1,128 


(j. S. Heinrichs... 299 
Hon. L. O. Taillon. 2,117 
P. Trndel 2,035 


Charts voix 


Charles Angers . .Lib. 


Simon Cinion .. 1,313 
A. H. Gillmor 1,981 


Charlotte 


Gilbert W. Ganong. . . Con. 
J P Brown Lib 


Chatenuguay . . . 
Chicoutimi cfc \ 
Saguenay . . / 


S. Lacavalier 894 


Paul V Savard Lib 


L. G. Bellev 1,973 


Firman McClure Lib . 
R H Pope Con 


D. H. Muir 2,344 


Compton 


Cookshire, y 
Moulinette, O. . . . 

Amherst, X.S.. . . 
Digbv, N.S 
St. Henedine, Q. . 

Arthabaskaville,Q 

Morrisburg, O.. . . 
Port Hope, O.. .. 
Bowman ville, O. . 

St. Thomas, O. .. 
Fingal, O 
Windsor, 


F. F. Willard 1,475 
Jas Leitch 2,025 


Cornwall anil ( 
Stormont . . . / 
Cumberland .... 


3. G. Snetsinger Lib. 
Hance J. Logan Lib. 


Hon. A. R. Dickev 3,307 
J. E. Jones 1,591 


A. J. S. Copp Lib. 
Jean B. Morin Con. 


Dorchester 


C. E. Vaillancourt. 1,150 
Noel.. 1374 


Drummond & \ 
Arthabaska. / 

Dundas 


Louis Lavergne Lib. 
Andrew Broder Con. 


( Adam Johnson . . . 1,870 

1 1 J&gt; K"riV dOl 


Durham, E. 11.. 
Durh iin, U .R.. 

Elgin, E. R 
Elain, W. R 
Essex, N. R 

Essex, .S. R 
Frontenit-C 


Thomas D. Craig. . . .Con. 
Robert Beith Lib. 


Wm. McLean 1,598 
( 1) F Walsh. 1,406 


\C. J. Thornton... 428 
1 Dr Wilson 2,684 


A. B. Ingram Con. 
George E. Casey. .. .Lib. 
Wm. McGregor Lib 


( J P Martin 492 


A. Mc-Killop 1,859 
I I). 1!. Odette 2,038 
1 ]). W. Mason .... 605 
S. A King . 2, -244 


Mahlon K. Cowan. . . .Lib. 
David D. Rogers I nt. 
Rodolphe Lemieux. . .Lib. 




Kingston, O 
Montreal, Q. . . 


Dr. Ennis 1,616 


Gasoe . . 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



109 



CONSTITUENCY. 


POPU 
LATION 
1891. 


NAME OF MEMBER. 


P. 0. ADDRESS. 


NO. OF 
VOTES 

REC V D 


NAME OF DEFEATED CAN 
DIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES 
RECEIVED. 


MEMBER S 
MAJORITY 




22,447 

24,897 

12,929 
26,225 
26,341 

23,672 
17,195 

16,307 

71,358 
21,982 

47,245 

22,052 
18,050 

22,213 
18,964 
80,998 
14,385 
18,968 
19,184 


R. R McLennan Con. 


Alexandria, O. . . . 
Caraquet, N.B. .. 
Cardinal, O 


2,486 
1,947 

1,397 

2,560 
2,840 

1,819 
1,533 
2,197 

6,170 
5,997 
2,460 

3,797 
3,837 

1,838 
1,508 

2,478 
1,836 
2,127 
1,546 
2,079 
1,831 

1,676 

2,329 
1,769 
1,414 
2,041 
3,315 
2,389 
2,252 
1,939 
1,671 
2,175 

2,144 

1,757 
1,939 
1,734 

1,335 
1,541 

1,432 

2,501 
1,192 
2,271 
2,945 

8,867 
1,088 

2,325 
1,620 
2,408 

2,619 
3,912 
1,533 

1,384 
2,073 

&gt; , 1 *4 
2,035 
2.274 
1.687 
1,202 

1,096 
3,104 
3,077 
3,423 


J. L. Wilson . . 1,752 


734 
807 

107 
521 
424 
66 

78 
713 

688 
381 
84 
291 
151 

35 
223 

743 
245 
506 
719 
159 
305 

144 

113 
316 
11 
527 
157 
515 
471 
15 
152 
469 
40 

276 

379 
276 

119 
92 

9 

488 

149 

308 

422 

54 
6 
41 

406 
85 

536 

1570 

67 

290 
663 
424 
62 
740 
341 
216 
295 

50 
185 
173 
1369 


Gloucester 


Th6otime Blanchard . Co?i. 
John D. Reid Con. 


(C. Turgeon 1,140 




Grenville, S. R . . 
Grey, E. Riilimj. 
Grey, N. Ridiny. 

Grey, S. Riding. 

Guysborough. . . . 
Haldimand 1 
andMonck.. ) 

Halifax 


John Carruthers... 1,290 
Jas Bowes 2 039 


Tho 8 Sproule Con 


Markdale O 


Hon. Wm. Paterson. . Lib. 
Geo. Landerkin Lib 


Ottawa O 


J. McLauchlan 2,416 
f Dr. Jamieson ... 1,753 
1 Wm Allan 1 196 


Hanover, O. . 


D. C. Fraser ...Lib. 


.VewGlasgow,N.S. 
Dunnville, O 


E. Gregory ........ 1,455 


Hon.W. II. Montague Con. 

/ Robert. L. Borden. .Con. 
\ Benjamin Russell . . .Lib. 
D. Henderson Con 


( A A Davis 1 484 


1 S. A. Beck 728 


| Halifax, N.S.... 
Acton, O ... 


f E Keefe 5,482 




Halton 


John Waldie 2 376 


Hamilton 


/T. H. MacPherson..Li y. 
\ Andrew T. Wood . . . Lib. 

Allen Haley Lib 


! Hamilton, O. . . . 

Windsor, N.S 
Belleville, O 


Boville ... 3 773 


- Barker. 3,546 


Buchanan . . . 928 


Hants 


Watkins 806 


Vlf Putnam ] 803 


Hastings, E. R. . 

Hastimjs, N. R. . 
Hastinns, \V. R. 
Hocheltif/a 


Jeremiah M. Hurley. Lib. 

A. W. Carscallen. . . . Co;i. 
Henry Corby Con. 
J. A. C. M adore.... Lib. 
Julius Scriver Lib. 


/W. B. Northrup.. 1,285 
1 W. Balconquil. ... 908 
S. Harrvot 1,735 


Marmora, O 


Belleville O 


Thos Ritchie 1 591 


Montreal, Q 
Hemmingford, Q. 
Wingham, O. . . . 
Constance, O. . . . 


S. .Lachapelle 1,621 
W J White 827 


Huntingdon. . .. 
H a mn, E. R. . . . 
Huron, .S. R.. , . 
H uron, W. li. . . . 


Peter Macdonald. . . .Lib. 
John McMillan Lib. 


E. L. Dickenson . . . 1,920 
Thos. E. Hays 1,526 

(Dr. Cameron 1,532 


(Vacant) 
Angus McLennan. . ..Lib. 

Frederick D. Monk. .Con. 
Charles Bazinet Lib 




25,779 

13,832 
22,921 
20,454 
23,845 
31,434 
23,087 
22,489 
26,633 
19,263 


Jacq ii.es- dirtier . 
Joiiette 


Montreal, Q. 


1 &lt;;. McKeen 737 
A Boyer . . 2 216 


S.JeandeMathaQ 
Quebec, Q 


Dr Lavalle 1 453 


Kainouraska . . . 
Kent (N B ) 


Henry G. Carroll .. ..Lib. 
Geo. V. Mclnerney . .Con. 
Arch. Campbell. Lib 


L. Taschereau. . . . 1,403 
O J Lehlanc 1 514 


Richibucto, N.B. 
Toronto Junc.,O. 
Rothsay, N.B . 


Kent (0.) 


Wm Ball 3, 1 58 


James Domville . Lib 


F E Morton 1 874 


Kinr/ a (iV.S.)... 
Kinn s(P.E.L).. 


Hon. F. W. Borden.. Lib. 
A. C. Macdonald. . . .Con. 
Byron M. Britton. . . .Lib. 
J. H. N. Bourassa. . . .Lib. 

John Fraser . Lib 


Ottawa, O 


Win. C. Bill 1 781 


Montague B, PEI 
Kingston, O 


P. Mclntyre .. 1,94 


D. Mclntyre . 1,519 


Labelle 


Papineauville, Q. 
Petrolea O 


R. Poulin . . . 1,706 


Lambton, K. R.. 
Lambton, W.R.. 
Lanark, N. R. . . 

Lanark, S. R... 
Laprnirie and \ 
Napierville. j 
L Asxomption. .. 
Laval 


24,269 
23,446 
19,260 
19,862 
10,900 

13,674 
9,436 

13,521 

22,449 
14 900 
25,995 
21,806 

22,103 
13,823 
22,281 
20,688 
81,075 


/ Geo. Moncrieff . . . 2,104 
( J. A. Armstrong . 1,383 

j Jas. Millar. . .. 1,481 


(Vacant) 
Bennett Rosamond . . Con . 
Hon. J. G. Haggart. .Con. 
Dominique Monet . . .Lib. 
Joseph Gauthier. Lib 


Almonte, O 


1 D. McEIrov . . . 208 


Ottawa, O 


John Ferguson. . . . 1,560 
C. Pelletier 1,458 


St. Remi, Q. 


Laurentides, Q. . . 
Ste. Rose, Q 


H. Jeannotte 1 9 16 


Thomas Fortin ...Lib 


F. J. Bisaillon 1,449 

J. R. Lavell 1.423 
/W. H. Fredenburg 2,013 
1 S. Horton 263 


Leeds cfc Gren-\ 
ville, N.R..f 

Leeds, S. Riding. 
Lennox 


Francis T. Frost Lib. 
George Taylor Co?i. 


Smith s Falls, O.. 

Gananoque, O. . .. 
Napanee O 


Uriah Wilson. ..Con 


( E. B. Suitzer 1,043 
( C. Stevens 690 


Levis 


Pierre M. Guay . Lib 


Etchemin, Q 
Beamsville, O . . . . 
Winnipeg M 


E. Gelley 1,963 
J. C. Rykert 2,523 
11 Rogers 603 


Lincoln and \ 
Niagara. . . . f 
Lig iar 


Win. Gibson Lib. 


R. L. Richardson. . . .Lib. 
A. M. Dechene Lib. 
Thomas Beattie Co;i. 
Come I. Rinfret . . . .Lib. 


L Islet 


V. des Aulnaies, Q 
London, O 
Ste. Croix Q 


J A Dionne 1 032 


London . . 


C. S. Hvman 2,284 
Dr. Lord 1,214 
J D Sperrv 2 318 


Lotbiniere 


Lunenbury .... 
Macdonald 


C. E. Kaulbach Co&gt;i . 


Lunenlmrg. X .JS. . 
P tagelaPrairie,M 
Montreal Q 


J. G. Rutherford Lib. 
R. Prefontaine . . . Lib . 


K Mackenzie 2 083 


Mn ixonneuve 




Dr Baril 342 


Marquftte 


36,069 

17,829 
22,233 
25,569 
19,090 

18,806 
17,288 
18,549 
12,131 
14,726 
12,309 
28,122 
92,06 i 
62,510 


Wm. J. Roche . . . Con 


Minnedosa, M. . . 

Louiseville, Q. . . . 
S. J ie, Somerset, Q 
Dorchester, O... 
Khiva 


/ J. H. Ashdown... 1,466 

1 .!. A. Marshall.... 472 
Dr. Coloumbe 1,094 


Maskinonfft .... 
Menantic 
Middlesex. K. R 
Middlesex, A". R. 

Middlesex, II . li. 

Mixtix iiioi 


Joseph H. Legris. . . . Lib. 
Geor tr e Turcot . . . Lib 


L. J. C. Frechette. 1,410 
John Gibson 2 2 -;&gt; 7 


James Gilmour Con. 


Valentine Katz . . . Lib 


W. 11. Hutchins... 2,122 
Hume Elliott 1 -".15 


Malcolm McGugan. . . Lib . 
William S. Culvert. . . Lib . 
Daniel B. Meigs Lib. 
Louis E. Dngas dm. 
(Vacant) 
Thomas (. Casgrain.Con. 
Michael J. F. Quinn.Co/i. 
Thomas G. Roddick.. Con. 
Odilon Dt-smarais. . . .Lib 


Mt. Hndges, Q.. 
Napier O 


Dr Roome 1 633 


Farnham, Q 


Dr. Slack 1,471 
E Labelle 907 


Montcnlm 


Montcahn, (} 
Quebec, Q 


Montmori iii-ii . 

Montreal, .V. .1 nt 
Montreal, S. Jag 


C Laivelier 1 046 


Montreal, Q. 


Jas. McShane 2,919 
Robt. McKay 2,904 
L. A. Lavalle 2,054 


.Montreal, (f 


Montreal, Q 



110 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



CONSTITUENCY. 


POPU 
LATION 
1891. 


NAME OF MEMBER. 


P. 0. ADDRESS. 


NO. OF 
VOTES 

REC V D 


NAME OF DEFEATED CAN 
DIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES 
RECEIVED. 


MEMBER S 
MAJORITY I 


Montreal, St. L e 
Montreal, S. M y 

Muskoka . - 




Edward G. Penny. . ..Lib. 
Hercule Dupr6 Lib 


Montreal, Q 


3,632 
3,341 

2,?49 

1,758 
2,265 
2.477 
2,142 
2,383 

2,225 
2,410 

1,200 

2,414 
2,165 

1,832 

2,942 
3,227 

2,811 
2,347 

1,881 
2.91H 

2,069 

2,353 
1,485 

3,577 
3,503 
1,984 

2,086 
1,334 

1,916 
1,828 
2,188 

1,476 

Accl. 

3,202 

1,057 
1,982 
2,175 

1,985 

1,900 
1,846 
794 
1,609 
1,078 

2,782 

Accl. 
1,840 
2,988 

Accl. 
3,249 

3,924 

Accl. 

1,060 
1,713 
2,191 

Accl. 

1,478 
8,286 

2,146 
1,054 
2,018 
2,310 


R. Wilson Smith... 2,915 
A. T. Lepine 1,978 


717 
1363 
258 

298 
247 
964 
544 
273 
507 

397 
70 

17 
144 

739 

19i 

47b 

1801 

750 

466 
4b 
218 

615 
319 

22& 
154 
64 

3f 

33 

ll/ 
3K 
221 
66( 

2191 

231 
924 

354 

334 

e; 
42-; 

4^ 
134 
21 

23$ 

97( 
160; 

72 
19 

18 
46 

25 
12 

49 
19 

43 
62 




Montreal, Q 


26,515 

42,226 
28,735 


Georg-e McCormick . . Con . 


Orillia, O 

N.Westminst rBC 
St. Leon dd Aston 
Klook s Mills, O.. 
Lynedoch O 


/ W II Pratt 1,991 


\W. E. O Brien.... 1,068 
McBride 1 ,460 


NewWestminst r 


Joseph H. Leduc Lib. 


- BeaucMne 2,018 
Jas. Coinnee 1,513 




James B. Klock Con. 


Norfolk, N. R. 
Norfolk, S. R... 
Northumberl d \ 
( V fi 1 I 


19,400 
17,780 

25,713 
21,995 

14,947 

21,385 
18,371 

18,792 
44,144 

26,131 
22,421 

15,466 
26,907 

19,400 

21,919 
15,808 

34,541 

22,084 
25,813 
24,173 


John Charlton Lib . 
Hon. David Tisdale .Con. 

James Robinson. Con. 


Wm. McGuire 1,598 
Geo Walker .... 2,110 


bimcoe O 


Millerton, N.B. ., 
Edville, O. 


I Hon. P. Mitchell.. 1,718 
\ J. Morrisey 660 


Edward Cochrane. . .Con. 
George Guillet Con. 


Northumberl d} 
(0.), E. K...f 
Northumberl d \ 
(0.), W. R..f 
Ontario, N. R. . . 
Ontario, S. R... 

Ontario, W. R. 
Ottawa City .... 

Oxford, N. R... 
Oxford, S. R.... 
Peel 


C A Mallory.." . 2,013 


Cobourg, O 


I J B McColl 1,130 




D Graham Put. 


Gamebridge, O. . . 
Greenbank, O. . . . 

1 Toronto, O 


A. McLeod 2,397 




Wm Smith 2,021 


( Hon. Sir James D. 
1 Edgar, K..C.M.G . .Lib. 
| Nap. A. Belcourt . . . Lib. 
{ William Hutchison . . L ib. 

James Sutherland. . .Lib. 
1 Hon. Sir Richard Cart- 
\ wright, G.C.M.G.. Lib. 
J. Featherston Lib. 


W T . McCormick . . . 1,093 

N. Champagne 2,657 
It Robinson 2,751 


Ottawa, O .... 


Ottawa, O 


Woodstock, O . . . . 
| Ottawa, O 

Streetsville, O 
Stratford, O 
Sebringville, O. . . 

Jernivn, O 


W McVeity 2 100 


D W Karn 1,010 


T. R. May berry ... 1,597 

A. F. Campbell ... 1,425 
,1ns. Grieve 2,870 
Win. Pridhain .... 1,851 
J. Donald 551 
.1. Bnrnham 1,738 


Perth, N.R 
Perth, S. R 

Peterboro , E. R. 
Peterboro , W. R. 


A. F. MaeLaren Con. 
Dilman K Erb . Lib. 




James Kendrv Con 


Peterborough, O. 
Victoria, B.C 


R. Hall 1,166 


(Hon. Sir C. H. Tupper. 
K.O.M.G Con. 


R Newman 622 


J. W. Carmichael . 3,337 
E. M. McDonald... 3,349 
Dr. Gaboury 1,341 




^ Adam C Bell Con 


NewGlasgow.N.S. 
Ottawa, 6 


W J Poupore Coti. 




/ Hon. Sir H. Jolv de Lot- 
( biniere, K.C.M.G. .-Lib. 
Isidore Proulx Lib 


| Ottawa, O 


L. H. Stafford .... 2,050 
D. Sabourin 902 




Plantagenet, O. . . 

Port Hill, P.E.I.. 
St. Louis, P.E.I.. 
West Lake, O.. .. 
St. Boniface, M . . 
Quebec, Q . . 


Prince, E(PEl) 
Prince, W(PEl) 
Prince Edward. 




II J Cloran 990 


R, Hunt 1,799 




Bernard D. McLellan.Lib. 
William V. Pettet ...Pat. 
A. A. C. LaRiviere . .Con. 
Albert Malouin Lib. 
&lt; Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid 
1 Laurier, G.O.M.G. . Lib . 
Hon. R. R. Dobell . . . Lib . 
Hon. C. Fitzpatrick. .Lib 
Alex Martin C &gt;n. 


Edward Hackett . . 1,512 
W. Boulter 1,967 
G. Walton 810 


18,889 
15,469 
17,649 

36,200 

9,241 
19,503 


Quebec Centre , . 
Quebec East .... 

Quebec Went .... 
Quebec County . . 
Queen s E (PE1) 

Queen s W(PEI) 

Renfrew, N. R . . 
Renfrew, S. R.. 
Re.ttit/ouche . . . 


C Leclerc .. . 1,011 


i Ottawa O 




T. McGreevy 826 
J. J. Fremont 1,058 
Win. Welsh.- 1,821 


Ottawa O 


Valleyfield.P.E.l 
Ottawa, O 


23,005 
23,971 
8,308 
21,354 
14,399 

31,347 

33,430 
16,012 
31,643 

21,433 

24,184 

25,390 

12,282 

11,150 
53,226 

23,263 


Hon. Sir Louis Davies, 
K.C.M.G Lib. 

Thomas Mackie . Lib . 


Dr. Jenkins 1,651 

Hon. P. White . . . 1,837 
R. A. Jamieson . . . 1,424 
George Haddow . . 750 
Hon. A. Desjardins 1,475 
E P Flynn . . 1 056 


Pembroke, O 
Admaston, O 
Campbell t n, N.B 

Sorel, Q 
Sydney N S 


John Ferguson Con. 


John McAlister Con. 


Richelieu .... 


A. A. Bruneau Lib. 


Richmond (A .S.) 
Richmond & \ 
Wolfe (Q.)../ 


J. A. Gillies Con. 
M T Stenson Lib 


Wotton, Q 


C. C. Cleveland . . . 2,544 

J. A. Fournier .... 870 
E. H. Hurtubise . . 1,380 
G J Wilson . .. 1,093 


Jean A. Ross Lib. 


Ste. Flavie Sta.,Q 
Montreal, Q 




Louis P. Brodeur. . . .Lib. 
Win. C. Edwards . . . .Lib. 

M E Bevnier. . Lib. 


Russell 

St. Hyacinthe . . 
8t.John(N.B.)\ 


Rockland, O 

St. Hyacinthe, Q 
St. John, N.B. . . 

St. John, N.B. . . 
Ottawa, O 


J A Chesley . 2,527 


John V. Ellis Lib. 


W Pugsley . 1,4 27 


City / 
St.John(N.B.)\ 
City and Co. f 
St. Job a a&lt;T\ 
Ibrrnille / 
Saskatchewan . 
Selkirk 


Jos J Tucker . . . Lib . 


J D Hazen . . 3,733 


J. McLavtghlin 1,495 
J. R. MePhail 876 


HOM J I Tarte Lib 


T O Divis Lib 


Pr.Albert.N.W.T 
Winnipeg, II.. . 
Waterloo, Q. ... 

Ottawa, O 


3. A. Macdonell Lib. 


11. Armstrong .... 1,71 2 
P. J. S. Pelletier . . 1,726 

Henry Aylmer .... 1,221 
H. H. Cook 3,111 

T. W. Lennox .... 1,650 
E. Lanthier 861 


Shefford 


Chas. II. Parmaiee ..Lib. 
Hon. W. S. Fielding. Lib. 

Hon. W r m. B. Ives. . .Con. 
W II Bennett Con 


Shelburne and \ 
Queen s . . . . f 
Sherbrooke . . . . 


16,088 
35,801 
28,203 
20,824 
9,608 
18,067 


Sherbrooke, Q. . 
Midland, O 


Simcoe, E. R. . .. 
Simcoe, N. /, ... 
Simcoe, "?. It . . . . 


(Vacant) 
R Tvrwhitt . ..Con. 


Bradford, O 
Coteau Land g, Q 
Magog, Q 
Ottawa, O 




StaimfC id 


A. H. Moore Con. 
Hon. A. G. Blair ...Lib 


T B Rider . . 1,583 


R. D. Wilmot 1,680 


Sunb H ibQueen s 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



Ill 



CONSTITUENCY. 


POPU 
LATION 

1891. 


NAME OF MEMBER. 


P. 0. ADDRESS. 


NO. OF 
VOTES 

REC V D 


NAME OF DEFEATED CAN 
DIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES 
RECEIVED. 


QQ &gt;- 

"oi * 

S BJ 

IS 

B &lt;&gt; 

z a 

128 
269 

250 
1616 
636 
413 
17 
197 

495 
216 
195 
546 
172 
251 
62 
309 
89 
169 
621 

162 
138 

1121 
187 
15 
1117 

775 

345 

18 
444 
1542 
3 
676 
4068 


Temiscouata. . . . 


25,698 
23,128 

8,834 

26,632 
43,565 

73,826 

15,027 
18,229 

10,792 
18,538 

18,217 
12,432 
16,849 
20,245 
25,325 
25,139 
25,132 
23,387 

:&gt;4, !&gt;f&gt;(; 
24,373 

14,591 
16,770 
41,477 
25,639 




Stanfold Q 


Accl. 
1,862 

1,691 

2,212 
4,631 
5,147 
5,370 
1,227 
1,024 

1,296 
1,551 
1,647 
1,864 
1,049 
1,715 
2,051 
2,706 
2,543 
2,705 
1,916 

2,712 

2,578 

1,824 
2,673 
3,442 

2,326 
2,842 

1,824 

1,342 
1,640 
3,306 
3,907 
2,712 
5,018 


P. F. E. Pettet.. .. 1,734 
Dr. Fiset 1,422 


L A Chauvin .Con 


Montreal, Q 


Three Rivers & \ 
St. Maurice. / 
Toronto Centre. . 
Toronto East . . . 

Toronto West . . . 
Two Mountains. 


/ Hon. Sir Adolphe Caron, 
\ K C M G Con 


I Ottawa 


Toronto, O 


O. H. Howland. . . . 1,962 
E. Coatsworth, jr. . 3,015 
W. T. R. Preston . . 4,734 
A. T. Hunter 4,225 


George H. Bertram . . Lib . 
J. Ross Robertson . . . hid . 
/E F Clarke Con 


Toronto, O 


Toronto, O 
Toronto, O 


( E B Osier Con 


J A C Ethier Lilt 


St. ScholastiqueQ 
Nanaimo, B.C. . . 

Vaudreuil, Q 


J Girouard 1,210 


W. W. B. McInnes...Lift. 
H S Harwood Lib 


A Haslam 823 




Haggart . . . 647 


- Seguin 801 


Victoria (BC.) 

Victoria (N.B.). 
Victoria (N.S.). . 
Victori(0.)N.R. 
Victoria(0.)S.R. 
Waterloo, N. R. . 
Waterloo, S. R. . 
Wetland 




Victoria, B.C 
Victoria, B.C. . . . 
Ottawa O 


Dr Milne 1,335 


\ Hon. E. G. Prior Con. 
Hon. John Costigan . . Con. 
John L. Bethune. . . . Con. 
Samuel Hughes Con . 


W. Templeman 1,452 
F Leforest . ... 1,318 


Baddeck, N.S.... 
Lindsay, O 


S.C.Campbell.... 877 
R. J. McLaughlin. 1,464 
A. Vrooman 1,989 


George McHugh .... Lib . 
Joseph E. Seagram. .Con. 
James Livingston .... Lib . 
Win McCleary Con 


Waterloo, O. . . 


E. W. B. Snider... 2,397 
G A. Clare 2,454 


Baden O 


Thorold, O. . 


J. A. Lowell 2,536 


Wellington, C.R. 

Wellington^. R. 
Wellington, S.R. 
Weatworth and 
Brant, N.R... 
Wentivorth,S.R. 
Westmoreland . . 
Win tiipcff 


Andrew Semple . Lib 


Fergus, O. 


Dr. Lewis 1,295 


James MoMullen . . . .Lib. 
Christian Kloepfer. . Con. 

James Somerville. . . . Lib. 
Thomas Bain Lib. 
Henry A. Powell. .. .Con. 
R W Jameson Lib 


Mount Forest, O. . 
Guelph O 


Groves 752 


Gordon 599 


L H Clark . 2,550 


J Mclnnes 2,440 


Dundas, O 


C. A. Muma 703 
A H Pettit 2,486 




Sackville, N.B.... 
Winnipeg, M. 


G. W. Robinson... 3,427 
E L. Ta\ lor 1,209 


Wrigh t 


L. N. Champagne . . . Lib . 
Hewitt Bostock Lib. 


Hull Q 


J. M. McDougall .. 2,067 
J A Mara 1,479 


Yale &lt;fc Cariboo. 
Yamaska 


13,661 
16,058 

22,216 
30,979 
35,148 
20,284 

41,857 


Monte Creek R ch, 
Ducks, B.C. .. 
St. Michel d Yam- 


R. M. S. Migneault. . .Lib. 
Thomas B Flint Lib 


F Vanasse 1,324 




Yarmouth, N.S.. 
Ottawa O 


J Bingay 1,196 


York(N.B.} ... 
York(0.\E. R. 
York(0.\ N. R. 
York(O!), W.R. 


Hon. G. E. Foster. ..Con. 
Win. F. Maclean .... Con. 
Hon. Wm. Mnlock. . .Lib. 
N. Clarke Wallace. . . Con . 


E H Allen 1.764 


Toronto, O 


H. R. FranUland . . 3,904 
F. \V. Strange .... 2,036 
S Platt 745 


Ottawa, O 


Woodbridge, O. . . 


J. Brown . . 950 



ALPHABETICAL LIST 

f 

OF THE 

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. 



O., Ontario ; Q., Quebec ; N.S., Nova Scotia ; N.B., New Brunswick ; B.C., British Columbia ; P.E.I., Prince 
Edward Island; M., Manitoba; N.W.T., North-West Territories. 



NAME OK MEMBER. 



Angers, Charles 

Bain, Thomas 

Bazinet, Charles 

Beattie, Thomas 

Bcausoleil, Cleophas 

Beith, Robert 

Belcourt, Napoleon A 

Bell, John W 

Bell, Adam Carr 

Bennett, Win. II 

Bergeron, J. G. H 

Bernier, Michel E 

Bertram, George H 

Bethune, John L 

Blair, Hon. Andrew George 

Blanchard, Theotime 

Boisvert, Fabien 

Bordon, Hon. Frederick W.. 



CONSTITUENCY. 



Charlevoix. 

Wentworth, South Riding. 

Joliette. 

London. 

Berthier. 

Durham, West Riding. 

Ottawa. 

Addington. 

Pictou. 

Simcoe, East Riding. 

Beauharnois. 

St. Hyacinthe. 

Toronto, Centre. 

Victoria (N.S.). 

SuriburyandQueens(N.B.) 

Gloucester. 

Nicolet. 

King s (N.R. ). 



NAME OF MEMBER. 



Borden, Robert L 

Bostock, Hewitt 

Bourassa, J. Henri N 

Bourbonnais, Augustin 

Brit ton, Byron Moffat 

Broder, Andrew 

Brodeur, Louis P 

Brown, James P 

Bruneau, Arthur A 

Burnett, Leonard 

Calvert, William Samuel.. . . 

Campbell, Archibald 

Cargill. Henry 

Caron, Hn. Sir Adol.,KCMG. 

Carroll, Henry G 

Carscallen, A. W 

Cartwright, Hon. Sir Rich 
ard, G.C.M.G 



CONSTITUENCY. 



Halifax. 

Yale and Cariboo. 

Labelle. 

Soulanges. 

Kingston. 

Dundas. 

Kouville. 

Chateauguay. 

Richelieu. 

Ontario, South Riding. 

Middlesex, W. Riding. 

Kent (O.). 

Bruce, East Riding. 

Threellivers& St. Maurice 

Kamouraska. 

Hastings, North Riding. 

Oxford, South Riding. 



112 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



NAME OF MEMBER. 



Casey, George Elliott 

Casgrain, Thomas Chase. . . . 

Champagne, L. N 

Charlton, John 

Chauviri, L. A 

Christie, Thomas 

Clancy, James 

Clarke, Edward Frederick . . 

Cochrane, Edward 

Copp, Albert J. S 

Corby, Henry 

Costigan, Hon. John 

Cowan, Mahlon K 

Craig, Thomas D 

Davies, Hon. Sir Louis H., 

K.C.M.G .. 

Davis, T. O 

Davin, Nicholas F 

Dechene, Arthur il 

Desmarais, Odilon 

Dobell, Hon. Richard Reid. 

Domville, James 

Douglas, James Moffat 

Dugas, Louis E 

Dupre, H 

Dyment, A. E 

Earle, Thomas 

Edgar, Hon. Sir James D., 

K.C.M.G 

Edwards, Wm. C 

Ellis, John V 

Erb, Dilman Kinsey 

Ethier, Joseph Arthur C. . . 

Featherston, Joseph 

Ferguson, John 

Fielding, Hon. W. S 

Fisher, Hon. Sidney Arthur 
Fitzpatrick, Hon. Charles.. 

Flint, Thomas B 

Fortin, Thomas 

Foster, Hon. George E 

Fraser, Duncan C 

Fraser, John 

Frost, Francis Theodore. . . . 

Ganong, Gilbert W 

Gauthier, Joseph 

Gauvreau, C. A 

Geoffrion, Hon. C. A 

Gibson, Wm 

Gillies, Joseph A 

Gilmour, James 

Godbout, Joseph 

Graham, D 

Guay, Pierre M 

Guil let, George 

Guite, F. J 

Haggart, Hon. John G 

Hale, Frederick Harding. . 

Haley, Allen 

Harwood, Henry S 

Henderson, David 

Heyd, C. B 

Hodgins, Wm. T 

Hughes, Samuel 

Hurley, Jeremiah M 

Hutchison, William 

Ingram, Andrew B 

Ives, Hon. Wm. B 

Jameson, R. W 

Joly de Lotbiniere, Hon. Si 
Henri, K.C.M.G 

Kaulbach, Charles E 

Kentlry, James 

Klock, James B 

Kloepfer, Christian 

Landerkin, George 

Lang, John 

LaRiviere, A. A. C 

Laurier, Right Hon. Si 
Wilfrid, G.C.M.G 

Lavergne, Louis 

Leduc, Jos. A 

Legris, Joseph H 



CONSTITUENCY. 



Elgin, West Riding. 

Montmorency. 

Wright. 

Norfolk, North Riding. 

Terre bonne. 

Argenteuil. 

Bothwell. 

Toronto, West. 

Northumberl d (0.), E. R, 

Digby. 

Hastings, West Riding. 

Victoria (N.B.). 

Essex, South Riding. 

Durham, East Riding. 

Queen s, West (P.E.I.). 

Saskatchewan. 

Assiriiboia, West. 

L Islet. 

Montreal, St. James. 

Quebec, West. 

King s (N.B.). 

Assiniboia, East. 

Montcalm. 

Montreal, St. Mary s. 

Algoma. 

Victoria (B.C.). 

Ontario, West Riding. 

Russell. 

St. John City (N.I!.). 

Perth, South Riding. 

Two Mountains. 

Peel. 

Renfrew, South Riding. 

Shelburne& Queen s (N.S.) 

Hrome. 

Quebec (County). 

Yarmouth. 

Laval. 

York(N.B.). 

Guysborough. 

Lambton, East Riding. 

Leeds and Grenville. 

Charlotte. 

L Assomption. 

Temiscouata. 

Chambly and Vercheres. 

Lincoln and Niagara. 

Richmond (N.S.). 

Middlesex, East Riding. 

Beauce. 

Ontario, North Riding. 

Levis. 

Northumberl d (O.), W. R. 

Bonaventure. 

Lanark, South Riding. 

Carleton(N.B.). 

Hants. 

Vaudreuil. 

Halton. 

Brant, South Riding. 

Carleton (O.). 

Victoria (O.), N. Riding. 

Hastings, East Riding. 

Ottawa. 

Elgin, East Riding. 

Sherbrooke. 

Winnipeg. 

Portneuf. 

Lunenburg. 

Peterboro , West Riding, 

Nipissing. 

Wellington, South Riding. 

Grey, South Riding. 

Peterboro , East Riding. 

Provencher. 

Quebec, East. 
Drummond & Arthabaska 
Nicolet. 
Maskinonge. 



NAME OF MKJIBKR. 



CONSTITUENCY. 



Lemieux, Rodolphe 

Lewis, William J 

Livingston, James 

Logan, Hance J 

Macdonald, Augustine C. . . 

Macdonald, Peter 

Macdonell, John Alexander. 

Mackie, Thomas 

MacLaren, Alexander F. . . . 

Maclean, Win. F 

MacPherson, Thomas H. . . . 

McAlister, John 

McCleary, William 

McUlure, F 

McCormick, George 

McDougall, H. F 

McGregor, Wm 

McGugan, Malcolm 

McIIugh, George 

Mclnerney, G. V 

Mclnnes, William W. B 

Mclsaae, Colin F 

McLellan, Bernard D 

McLennan, R. R 

McLennan, Angus 

McMillan, John 

McMullen, James 

McNeill, Alexander 

Madore, J. Alex. Camille 

Malouin, Albert 

Marcptte, Frangois A 

Martin, Alexander 

Maxwell, George Ritchie.... 

Meigs, Daniel Bishop 

Migneault, R. M. S 

Mills, John B 

Monet, Dominique 

Monk, Frederick D 

Montague, Hon. W. H 

Moore, Alvin Head 

Morin, Jean Baptiste 

Morrison, Aulay 

Mulock, Hon. Wm 

Oliver, Fraiik 

Osier, Edmund Boyd 

Parmalee, Charles Henry. . . 

Paterson, Hon. Wm 

Penny, Edward Goff 

Pettet, William Varney 



Pope, Rufus H 

Poupore, William Joseph. . 



Powoll, H. A 

Prefontaine, Raymond 

Prior, Hon. Edward G 

Proulx, Isidore 

Quinn, Michael J. F. . 

Ratz, Valentine 

Reid, John D 

Richardson, Robert Lome .. 

Rinf ret, Come I 

Robertson, John Ross 

Robinson, James 

Roche, William James 

Roddick, Thomas G 

Rogers, David Dickson 

Rosamond, Bennett 

Ross, Jean A 

Russell, Benjamin 

Rutherford, J. G 

Sav;ml, Paul Vilmond 

Scriver, Julius 

Seagram, Joseph E 

Semple, Andrew 

Sifton, Hon. C 

Snttsinger, J. G 

Somerville, James 

Sproule, Thomas S 

SU ii^on, Michael Thomas. . . 

Stubbs, William 

Sutherland, James 

Talbot, Oni siphore Ernest.. 

Tarte, Hon. J. Israel 

Taylor, George 



Gaspe 

Albert. 

Waterloo, South Riding. 

Cumberland. 

King s (P.E.I.). 

Huron, East Riding. 

Selkirk. 

Renfrew, North Riding. 

Perth, North Riding. 

York (O.), East Riding. 

Hamilton. 

Restigouche. 

Welland. 

Colchester. 

Muskoka and Parry Sound. 

Cape Breton. 

Essex, North Riding. 

Middlesex, South Riding. 

Victoria (O.), S. Riding. 

Kent (N.B.). 

Vancouver. 

Antigonishe. 

Prince, West (P.E.I.). 

Glengarry. 

Inverness. 

Huron, South Riding. 

Wellington, North Riding. 

Bruce, North Riding. 

Hochelaga. 

Quebec, Centre. 

Ohamplain. 

Queen s, East (P.E.I.). 

Hurra rd. 

Missisquoi. 

Yamaska. 

Annapolis. 

Laprairie and Napierville. 

Jacques Cartier. 

Haldimand and Monck. 

Stanstead. 

Dorchester. 

New Westminster. 

York (O.), North Riding. 

Alberta. 

Toronto, West. 

Shefford. 

Grey, North Riding. 

Montreal, St. Lawrence. 

Prince Edward. 

Compton, 

Pontiac. 

Westmoreland. 

Maisonneuve. 

Victoria (B.C.). 

Prescott. 

Montreal, St. Ann s. 

Middlesex, North Riding. 

Grenville, South Riding. 

Lisgar. 

Lotbiniere. 

Toronto, East. 

Northumberland (N.B.). 

Marquette. 

Montreal, St. Antoine. 

Frontenac. 

Lanark, North Riding, 

Rimouski. 

Halifax. 

Macdonald. 

Chicoutimi and Saguenay 

Huntingdon. 

Waterloo, North Riding. 

Wellington, Centre Riding 

Brandon. 

Cornwall and Stormont. 

Went worth, N. and Brant 

Grey, East Riding. 

Richmond and Wolfe. 

Cardwell. 

Oxford, North Riding. 

Belleehasse. 

St. John and Iberville. 

Leeds, South Hiding. 









1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



113 



NAME OF MEMBER. 


CONSTITUENCY. 


NAME OF MEMBER. 


CONSTITUENCY. 




Norfolk South Riding 


Tyrwhitt, Richard 


Simcoe, South Riding. 




Bruce West Riding. 


Wallace, N. Clarke 


York (O.), West Riding. 




t Tnhn fN" R ^ Citv & Co 


Wilson, Uriah 


Lennox. 






Wood Hon John F 


Brockville. 


Tupper, Hon. Sir C., Bart. . 




Wood Andrew Trew 


Hamilton. 


Tupper, Hon. Sir Charles 

TJiHH^vt K" n \f P 




Yeo, John 


Prince, East (P.E.I.). 


Turcot, George 


Megantic. 







OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. 



Clerk of the House, Sir John G. Bourinot, 
K.C.M.G., LLD., D.C.L., D.L $3,400 

Serqeant-at-Arms, Lieutenant-Colonel Henr3 R. 

Smith 2,400 

Clerk Assistant, J. B. R. Laplante 2,00 

Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, H. W. Bowie 1,200 

Chief Branch. 

Clerk of Votes and Proceedings, and Secretary 

to the Clerk of the House, William C. Bowles. . 2,400 

Asst. Clerk Votes and Proceedings, I. B. Taylor.. 1,800 

Clerk of Routine and Records, F. MacGillivray . . 2,400 

Clerk of English Journals, A. G. D. Taylor . ... 2,400 

Assistant do, and Clerk of Petitions, J. Dalton. . 1,750 

Translator Votes and Proc gs, J. R. E. Chapleau 2,400 

Clerk of Sessional Papers, J. A. Polkinghorne . . 1,400 

Assistant French Journal Clerk, E. Tasse 1,150 

Examiner of Private Bills, Clerk of Com. on 

Pub. Accounts, E. P. Hartney 2,000 

Clerk of Standing Committee on Private Bills 

and Standing Orders, Walter Todd 1,750 

Assistant do, L. Charles Panet 1,400 

Clerk of Railways and Banking and Commerce 

Committee, R. McG. Moffat 1,400 

Clerk, 2nd Class, R. P. King 1,200 

G. I. Barthe 1,100 

Clerk, 3rd Class, J. H. McLeod 1,000 

Law and Translation Branch. 

Law Clerk, F. A. McCord 3,200 

Assist. Law Cleric, A. H. O Brien 1,800 

Chief Fr. Trans., T. G. Coursolles 2,400 

Translators (each from $1,100 to $2,400), J. A. 

Genand, L. A. Frechette, L. Laframboise, J. M. 

A. D. Desaulniers, F. B. Hayes, H. H. Loucks, 

E. Perrin, E. Query, R. Tremblay. 

Miscellaneous Branch. 

Accountant, D. C. Chamberlain 2,000 

Assistant Accountant, D. W. Cameron 1,300 

Clerk of Stationery, and Supt. of Printing of Ses 
sional Papers of Parliament, C. E. Clarke.. .. 1,650 
Assistant Clerk of Stationery, L. B. Scott 900 



Clerks, 2nd Class, N. Robidoux, $1,250, and H. P. 

Macdonell $1,100 

Clerks, 3rd Class, William Cairns and W. Dube, 

each 1,000 

Postmaster, N. Mills 1,100 

Asst. do., F. X. Lemieux 1,000 

Curator of Reading Room, John L. Deacon 850 

Sergeant-at-Arms Branch. 

Chief Messenger, Lucien Dube 1,300 

Assistant do., N. Turgeon 1,000 

Doorkeeper, C. R. Stewart 360 

Official Stenographers. 

Chief Reporter, George B. Bradley, M.D 2,000 

Asst. Reporter, S. A. Abbott 2,000 

E. J. Duggan 2,000 

A. Horton 2,000 

F. R. Marceau 2,000 

T. P. Owens 2,000 

A. Desjardins 2,000 

A. C. Campbell 2,000 

Asst. to Chief Reporter, 

Printing of Parliament. 

Clerk of Joint Committee, John A. Polkinghorne 300 

Supt. of Distribution, E. Botterell 2,000 

Assistants, R. B. Davidson, $700, T. W. Alexander 600 

Library of Parliament. 

General Librarian, Alfred Duclos DeCelles 3,200 

Parliamentary Librarian, Martin Joseph Griffin 3,200 

First Class Clerk, Alfred Hamlyn Todd 1,800 

" L. P. Sylvain 1,750 

Second Class Clerk, M. C. MacCormac 1,400 

" " John Smith 1,100 

Third Class Clerk, C. A. Martin 550 

" " T. Chalmers Gilmour 650 

H. V. Macdougall 400 

Chief Messenger and Caretaker, L. J. Casault .... 906 

Messenger, J. H. Dunlope 700 

" T. C. W. Lynton 508 

" J. A. Beaudry 500 



ADDRESS To the Honourable the House of Commons of the Dominion of Canada, in Parliament assembled. 

The Petition of 

[Place and Date.] Humbly sheweth. That, etc. 



DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 

Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of 

Canada, Hon. David Mills, Q.C ..... : ....... 87,000 

Solicitor-General, Hon. Chas. Fitzpatrick, Q.C.. 5,000 

Deputy Minister, Edmund Leslie Newcombe, Q.C. 4,000 

Chief Clerks, A. Power, Q.C ..................... 2,600 

G. L. B. Fraser ................... 2,400 

Minister s Private Secretary, J. D. Clarke ...... 1,200 

Deputy s Secretary, John Leslie ................. 1,800 

Accountant, J. E. Narraway .................... 1,350 

Penitentiary Branch. 

Inspector of Penitentiaries, Douglas Stewart 2,600 

Accountant, George L. Foster .................. 1,800 

Clerk, H. B. S. Lane ........................... 1,350 



Dominion Police. 
Commissioner, A. P. Sherwood 



2,100 



The Supreme Court of Canada. 
Registrar of Supreme Court and Editor of 
Supreme Court Reports, E. R. Cameron 3,200 

8 



Reporter, C. H. Masters 

Assistant Reporter, L. W. Coutlee 

The Exchequer Court of Canada. 

Registrar, L. A. Audette 

Reporter, Charles Morse 



81,850 
1,450 



2,575 

1,500 

CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT. 

Controller of Ciistoms, William Paterson 5,000 

Commissioner, John McDougald 2,800 

Minister s Private Secretary, John Bain 1,200 

Accountant, R. R. Farrow 1,650 

Chief Clerk of Statistics, F. G. Bennet 1,750 

Chief Clerk of Correspondence, T. A. D. Bliss 1,350 

Inspectors of Ports, D. D. O Meara, W. H. Hill, J. 
8. MacLaren, Geo. H. Young, J. S. Clute, 

Alfred Boultbee, Alex. McKay, each 2,000 

Chief Inspector, S. W. McMichael 2,500 

Board of Appraisers. 

Chairman, John McDougald 

Dominion Appraiser and Secretary, Geo. W. 
Jessup 1,300 



114 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS From $4,000 to $300 each. 



Amherst, VV. D. Main. 
Amherstburff, Geo. Gott. 
Annapolis, E. McCorniack. 
Antiijonish, A. Boyd. 
Arichat, R. Benoit. 
Baddeck, J. McDonald. 
Barrimjton, D. Sargeant. 
Bathurst, J. E. Baldwin. 
Berlin, F. Colquhoun. 
Belleville, W. Webster. 
Bowmanville, J. Kankin. 
B antford, H. B. Leeming. 
Bridgetown, S. S. Ruggles. 
Brockville, W. H. Jones. 
Calf/art/, Amos Rowe. 
Canso, Thos. C. Cook. 
Ckarlottetoum, Jas. Currie. 
Chatham, NB. , D.Ferguson 
Chatham, 0, R. Stephenson 
Coaticook, John B. Haly. 
Cobourg, A. Leavitt, Acting 
Collimjwood, Geo. rt atson. 
Cooks/tire, A. Ross. 
Cornwall, John Bergin. 
Dalhouxie, W. Montgomery. 
Dene onto, R Rayburn. 
Diyby, J. M. Viets. 
Fort Erie, James Lawson. 
Frederii-ton, A F. Street. 
Gait, Thos. Peck. 
Gananoque,J. Ormiston. 
Gaxpe, A. J. Kavanagh. 
Goderich, Asher Farrow. 
Guelph, J. Hallett. 
Halifax,\V.l&gt;. Harrington. 
Hamilton, F. E. Kilvert. 
Hemrninr/ford, F.S. Proper. 
Hope, E. J. VV Burton. 
Kentville, F C. R md. 
Kingston, Clarke Hamilton. 
Lindxay, D. Browne. 
Liverpool, J. H. Dunlop 
Lnckepoi t, Jas. R. Ruggles. 
London, Robert Reid. 
Lunenbur i, A. B. i oldwell. 
Mar&lt;j txoille,Y&gt;. VV. Landers 
Moncton, I. W. Binney. 
Montreal, R. S. White. 
Morrisb g, A. J. Laflamme. 
Nanaimo, B. H. Smith. 
Napanee, (ieo. M. Elliott. 
N. Carl le, P. C. Beauchesne 
Newcastle, N. B., W. A. Park 
New Westminster, J.S.Olute 

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE- 

Minister of Inland Revenue, Sir Henri Joly de 
Lotbiniere, K.C.M.G 15,000 

Commissioner and Com r. of Standards, E. Miall . 4,000 

Assistant Commissioner and Chief Inspector, 
W. J. Gerald 3,000 

Secretary to Minister, Alex. Clement 600 

Secretary s Branch. 

Chief Clerk and Secretary, W. Himsworth 2,400 

Ass t Secretary and Sterioi/rapher, W. Carter . . . 1,800 
Clerki, F. Newby, 81,400; C. W. Winter, $1,150; 
A. McCulloch, 8630 ; J. A. LeBel, $1,100. 

Printing and Forms, F. K. Blatoh 1,400 

Stamps and Instruments, Geo. Fowler 1,400 

Accountant s Branch. 

Accountant and Chief Clerk, F. R. E. Campeau. 2,000 

Assistant Accountant, C. R. Hall 1,800 

Clerks. J. E. Valin, $1,800; J. A. Doyon, $1,400; 

J. Byrnes, $1,400; R. Quain, 1,400 ; J. P. 

Dunne, $1,350; John Burns, $1,:&lt;50; W. A. 

Halliday, $550 ; P. A. Hughes, $1,100. 

Statistic!. 

Clerks, W. L. Heron, $1,800; J. F. Shaw, $1,450; 
L. E. Hudon, $1,100. 



Niagara Falls, A. Boyle. 
North Sydney A. t i . H amil n 
Osliaiva, Geo. F. Blarney. 
Ottawa, J. W. Russell. 
Owen Sound, J.C.Stephens 
Paris, Thomas Hall. 
Parrsboro , E. Gillespie. 
Perci , W. Flynn. 
Peterbiiro , R. Stevenson. 
Pi* ton, Walter T. Koss. 
Pictou, A .S., D McDonald 
Port Arthur, A. M. Wiley. 
Pt.Haivlcesb y, JChourinot 
Pt. Hood, E. D Tremaine. 
Potton, W. Lynch. 
Prescott, K. Jessup. 
Quebec, J. B. Fors.vth. 
liimoiwki, J. A. Martin. 
Sackville, W. C. Milner. 
Sarnia, G. N. Matheson. 
Sault --te Marie,ll Plummer 
Shelburne, W. W. Atwood. 
Sherbro&lt;ike, J. B. Richard. 
Simcue, John Matthews. 
Sorel, J. Mathieu. 
St. Andrews, C. M. Gove. 
St. Annand, E. A. Hourret 
St. Catharinex, 3. E. uffe. 
St. ilyadnthe, J. A. Hamel 
St. John, N.B., J. R. Ruel. 
St.John s, Q., H. W. Wood. 
St. Stephen, H y Graham. 
St. Tlwman, VV. Y. Emery. 
Stanstead, S.T. Merriman. 
Stratford, J. G. Hess. 
Summertside, C. VV. Strong. 
Button, J. Dunn. 
Sydney, R. Mi-Donald. 
Three Hive- 8, P. B. Vanasse 
Toronto, John Small. 
Trenton, K. J. McGuire. 
Truro, G. P. Nelson. 
Vancouver, J M. Bo well. 
Victoria, A. R. Milne. 
\l allaceb u,H.V DeemingAg 
Weymouth, N. B. Jones. 
H hitby, J. R. Philp. 
Windaor, XS. , H. VV. Dimock 
Windsor, 0., S. E. Martin. 
M innipe :, Thos. Scott. 
Wd8t &lt;-k,N.B..D.V. Merritt 
W"dt c/f,O.,W.H.Vanlngen 
Yarmouth, W. H. Moody. 



OUTSIDE SERVICE. 

Standards. 
Chief Electrician, O. Higman $2,000 

Analysts. 

Chief Analyst, Thos. Macfarlane 2,200 

Assistant Analyst, A. McGill 1,800 

A. L. J. Pourchot 1,150 

Laboratory Clerk, Jas. Watson 900 

Inspectors of Inland Revenue. 
Windsor District . . James Gow. . . .Windsor . . 



Toronto 
Kingston 
Montreal 
Quebec 

N. Br nsw k 
Nova Scotia 
P. E. Island 
Manitoba 
B. Columbia 



2,500 
2,500 
2,500 
3,800 



.John Morrow. . . .Toronto. . . 
.W. L. Hamilton. .Belleville.. 
. J. T. Be AU champ. Montreal. . 
SirJ.M.LeMoine, 
K.C.M.G Quebec 2,500 

D. Burke St.John.N.B. 2,200 



. J. K. Barrett Winnipeg.. . . 2,500 

..Win. Gill Victoria .... 2,500 



Inspector of Bonded Factoi ies, J. Morrow, Toronto. 

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. 

Minister of Finance, Hon. William S. Fielding.. $7,000 
Deputy Minister und secretary Treasury Board, 

J. M. Courtney, C.M.G 4,200 

Assistant Deputy Minister, W. Fitzgerald (Super 
intendent of Insurance) 

Comptroller o: Dominion Currency, F. Toller. . . . 2,600 

Dominion Book-keeper, M. G. Dickieson 2,400 

Secretary, C. W. Tread well 2,: DO 

Chief Clerk Savings Bank Branch, J. Fraser. . . . 1,800 

Secretary to minister, Clement B. Burns 1,500 

First Class Clerks, G. Lowe, C. A. Gough, J. Mc- 

Nicol, N. S. Garland, S. J. Jenkins, T. C. 

Boville, 81,400 to 1,800 

Accountant of Contingencies, W. H. Hayes 1,400 

Insurance Branch. 

Superintendent, W. Fitzgerald 3,500 

Chief Clerk, A. K. Hlackadar 2,000 

First Class Clerk, W. J. R. McGinn 1,400 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 

Minister of Public Works, Hon. J. Israel Tarte .. $7,000 

Deputy Minister, A. Gobeil 3,200 

Secretary, E. F. E. Roy 2,100 

Chief Engineer. Louis Coste 3,400 

Chief Architect, D. Ewart 3,OOU 

Chief Accountant, A. G. Kingston 1,800 

Private Secretary, Fred. Gelinas 

Engineering Branch. 
Chief Clerk, R. Steckel 2,400 

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

Postmaster General, Hon. Wm. Mulock, Q.C. .. $7,000 
Private Secretary to Postmaster-General, E. H. 

Laschinger 600 

Deputy Postmaster-General, R. M. Coulter 3,200 

Secretary s Branch. 

Secretary, W. D. LeSueur, B.A 2,600 

First Class Clerks, I e F. A. Maingy, $1,450 ; A. 

W. Throop, $1,800; C. Pope 1,450 

Second Class Clerks, J. M. O Leary, F. G. Moon, 
J. H. Brown, B. M. Northrop, A. Lampman, 
B.A., E. L. Bunel, E. H. Laschinger. . . .$1,100 to 1,400 

Accountant s Branch. 

Accountant, W. J. Johnstone 1,800 

First Cliiss Clerks, John Graham, G. C. Anderson, 

Walter Rowan $1,400 to 1,500 

Second Class Clerks, E. H. Benjamin, L. Blanchet, 
A. H. McLennan, D. F. McCarthy, L. H. Pouliot, 
N. G. D \uteuil, W. Greaves, D. A. Barrett, 
T. McGrail, M K. Dunlevie, C. VV. Lally, H. S. 
Shaw, C. O. Doucet $1,200 to 1,400 

Money Order Branch. 

Superintendent, G. F. Everett 2,400 

First Class Clerk, S. S. Thorne 1,600 

Second Class Clerks, J. F. Wall, $1,400, J.C. Bonner 1,150 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



115 



Savings Bank Branch. 

Superintendent, D. Matheson $2,400 

First Clans Clerk, W. H. Harrington 1,800 

Second Class Clerks, J. Rose Smith, W H. Eagle- 
son, J. H. Fairweather E. B. Bell, W. H. Kreps, 
W. H. McCuaig each 1,400 

Postal Stores Branch. 

Controller, Sidney Smith 2,400 

First Class Clerk, W. D. O Brien 1 ,400 

Second Class Clerk, R. Greenfield 1,100 



Dead Letter Branch. 

Superintendent, John Walsh 

First Class Clerk, G. R. White 

Second Class Clerks, G. J.Binks, P. J.Brennan,each 
J. A. Macdonald 

Mail Service Branch. 

Superintendent, A. Lindsay 

First Class Clerk, W. Smith, B.A 

Second Class Clerk, H. W. Griffin 



Postage Stamp Branch. 

Superintendent, E. P. Stanton 

First Class Clerk, E. Daubney 

Second Class Clerks, A. Devine, H. H. Gray, each 

Railway Mail Service Branch. 

Controller, B. M. Armstrong 

First Class Clerk, G. G. V. Ardouin 

Second Class Clerk, F. K. Rochester 



Post Office Inspectors. 

Nova Scotia, C. J. Macdonald, Halifax 

Prince Edward Island, F. de St. Croix Brecken 
(Postmaster of Charlottetown, and Assistant 
P. O. Inspector), Charlottetown 

New Brunswick, N. R. Colter, St. John 

Quebec. A. Bolduc, Quebec 

Montreal, J. W. Bain 

Ottawa, F. Hawken, Ottawa 

Kingston, H. Merrick 

Toronto, James Henderson 

London, Henry G. Hopkirk 

Manitobaand N. W. Ter., W. W. McLepd, Winnipeg 

British Columbia, E. H. Fletcher, Victoria 



2,100 
1,600 
1,400 
1,100 



2,200 
1,500 
1,400 



1,900 
1,400 
1,400 



2,500 
1,500 
1,100 



2,400 



2,200 
2,200 
2,000 
2,000 
2,200 
2.000 
2,200 
2,200 
2,400 
2,200 



DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS. 

Minister of Railways ( C- Canals. Hon. A. G. Blair 7,000 
Deputy-Minister &lt;( Chief Engineer, C. Schreiber. 6,000 

Secretary, Chief Clerk, L. K. Jones 2,000 

Accountant, Chief Clerk, S. Leonard Shannon. . . 2,000 

Chief Clerk Records, M. W. Maynard 1,950 

First Class Clerks F.A.Dixon,81,800; Neil Stew 
art, 81,800 ; L. H. Filteau, $1,800 ; J. E. W. 

Currier, 81,800; C. E. D. Chubbuck, $1,450; 

J. W. Pugsley, 81,450. 
Second Class Clerks A. U. Almon, $1,400; Rich d 

Devlin, 81,400; H. L. B. Ross, $1,350; W. B. 

Almon Hill, $1,350 ; C. W. Ross, 81,300 ; J. L. 

Payne, $1,250 ; Walter S. Doull, $1,150 ; L. N. 

Fortier, 1,150. 

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE. 

Minister of Militia and Defence, Surgeon Lieut. - 

Colonel the Hon. F. W. Borden $7,000 

Deputy Minister, Col. The Hon. C. Eugene Panet 3,200 

Chief Clerk, Benjamin Suite 2.050 

Secretary of Department, Capt. Alphonse Benoit 1,800 

Account Branch. 
Chief Clerk and Accountant, J. W. Borden 2,400 

Stores Branch. 

Chief Superintendent of Military Stores and 
Keeper o.t Militia Properties, Lieut. -Col. D. A. 
Macdonald 2,800 

Engineer Branch. 

Chief Engineer, Paul Weatherbe 1,400 

Asst. Engineer, Capt. G. S. Maunsell 1,100 



Military Branch. 

General Officer Commanding, Major Gen. *E. T. 
H. Button, C.B., A.D.C. to the Queen ; pay and 
allowances $6,000 

AD.C., Captain pay 1,000 

Adjutant-General, Col. the Honourable Matthew 
Aylmer pay and allowances 3,200 

Quarter-Master-General, Col. H. J. Foster, R.E. 

pay and allowances 3,200 

Assistant Adjutant-General for Artillery, Lieut. - 
Col. W. H. Cotton pay and allowances 2,800 

Assistant Adjutant-General, Major Robert Cart- 
wright pay and allowances 2,800 



DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 

Minister of the Interior, Hon. Clifford Sifton 

Deputy Minister of the Interior, Jas. A. Smart . . 
Private Secretary to Minister, Allan P. Collier. . . 

Secretary, John R. Hall 

Assistant Secretary, L. C. Pereira 

Law Clerk, T. G. Rothwell 

Refiixtrar of Correspondence. K. J. Henry 

Chief Clerk in Charge of Timber and Mines, 

G. U. Ryiey 

Clerk in Charge of Ordnance and Admiralty 

Lands, P. G. Key es 

Clerk in Charge of Immigration, L. M. Fortier. . 

Patents Branch. 
Chief Clerk, W. M. Goodeve 



$7,000 
3,200 
1,200 
2.800 
1,800 
2,000 
1,900 

3,800 

1,500 
1,500 



2,400 



Accountant s Branch. 



Accountant, Chief Clerk, J. A. Pinard 2,350 

Assistant Accountant, C. H. Beddoe 1,800 

Surveys Branch. 

Surveyor General, E. Deville 2,600 

Chief Astronomer, W. F. King 2,100 

Astronomer, Otto J. Klotz 1,800 

Clerk in Charge of Survey Records, F. Clayton. . 1,800 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OUTSIDE SERVICE. 

Land Board. 

Acting Com. of Dominion Lands, T. R. Burps . . 2,000 

Superintendent of Mines, W. Pearce 3,000 

Inspector Dominion Lands Agencies, F. F. Dixon.. 1,200 

Dominion Lands Agents. 

Winnipeg E. F. Stephenson . 1,800 

Brandon W.C. de Balinhard 1,000 

Minnedosa John Flesher 1,200 

Regina A. J. Fraser 1,095 

Touchwood J. M. Sutherland . 1,200 

Calgary J.R.Sutherland.. 1,200 

Prince Albert John McTaggart. . 1,200 

Edmonton R. A. Ruttan 1,400 

Coteau Duncan McEwen . . 1,000 

Battleford W. J. Scott 

Lethbridge W. H. Cottingham 1,200 

Dauphin F. K. Herchmer. .. 1,-00 

Red Deer J G. Jessup 1,000 

New Westminster, BC John McKenzie... 1,400 

Kamloops, B.C E. A. Nash 1,400 

Crown Timber Agents. 

Inspector of Crown Timber Agencies, and Crmcn Tim 
ber Agent at Winnipeg, E. F. Stephenson 

Edmonton R. A. Ruttan 

Calgary J. R. Sutherland. . 

Prince Albert John McTaggart. . 

New Westminster, B.C James Leamy 1,500 

Secretary to the Lieut. -Governor of the District 

of Keewatin, Charles C. Patterson 600 

Registrars of the N. W. Territories. 
Inspector of Land Titles Offices and Registrar 

Ilixtrict of Assiniboia, H. W. Newlands 2,000 

West Saskatchewan District. . W. J. Scott 2,000 

East Saskatchewan District. . S. Brewster 1,200 

District of South Alberta .... Horace Harvey. . . 1,600 

District of North Alberta Georges Roy . . . . 1,600 

Rocky Mountains Park of Catiada, Banff, N.W.T., 

Superintendent, Howard Douglas 1,200 

Supt. of fmmitjration, Frank Pedley, Ottawa. . . 2,500 

Commr. of Immig n, W. F. McCreary, Winnipeg 2,700 



116 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 



Immigration Agents. 

Brandon C. W. Speers $1,500 

Calgary C. W. Sutter 1,200 

Montreal J. Hoolahan 1,200 

Quebec P. Doyle 1,400 

Halifax, N.S John A. Kirk 1,200 

St. John, N.B S. Gardner 1,000 

Caretakers of Ordnance Lands. 

Chambly, Q J. O. Dion 60 00 

Grand Falls, N.B Bertram Currier. . 200 00 

Leamington, Ont Peter Conover 75 00 

The Yukon Territory. 

Commissioner, William Ogilvie 5,000 

Gold Commissioner, Thomas Fawcett 2,000 

Comptroller, John T. Lithgow 1,500 

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT. 

Minister of the Interior, Hon. Clifford Sifton 

Deputy Head and Director, Dr. G. M. Dawson, 

C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S $3,200 

Assistant Director and Geologist, Robert Bell, 

LL.D., M.D., F.R.S.C 2,400 

Assistant Director, Palaeontologist and Zoologist, 

J. F. Whiteaves, F.R.S.C., F.G.S 2,400 

Assistant Director, Chemist and Mineralogist, 

G. C. Hoffmann, LL.D., F.I.C., F.R.S.C 2,400 

Assistant Director, Botanist and Naturalist, 

John Macoun, F.L.S., F.R.S.C 2,200 

Mining Engineer and Geologist, E. D. Ingall, 

M.E., A.R.S.M 1,850 

First Class Clerk and Accountant, John Marshall. 1,800 
First Clans Clerk, Chief Draughtsman and 

Geographer, Jas. White, C. E 1,600 

Geologists, R. W. Ells, M.A., LL.D., Hugh Flet 
cher, B.A., $2,100 each ; R. G. McConnell, B.A., 

J. B. Tyrrell, B.A., B.Sc., each $1,850; Albert 

P. Low, B.A.Sc., 1,800; Robert Chalmers, 

1,550; Win. Mclnnes, B.A.Sc., $3,450, E. R. 

Faribault, $1,450; Alfred E. Barlow, M.A., 

$1,350; Jas. McEvoy, B.A.Sc., $1,162.50 ; D. B. 

Dowling, B.A.Sc., 1,162.50; R. W. Brock, 

M.A., B.A.Se., $1,050. 
Artist and Assistant Palaeontologist, L. M. 

Lambe, F.G.S 1,600 

Assistant Naturalist, J. M. Macourd . . . 1,500 

Assistant Curator, C. W. Willimott 1,400 

Assistant Chemists, F. G. Wait, M.A., $1,412.50, 

R. A. A. Johnston, SI, 150. 
Assistant Palaeontologist, Henry M. Ami, M.A., 

D.Sc., F.G.S 1,450 

Assistant Draughtsmen, C. O. Senecal, C.E., 

$1,162.50, L. N. Richard. B.A. Sc., $1,000. 

Museum Assistant, R. L. Broadbent 1,400 

Librarian, John Thorburn, LL.D 800 

Caretaker, Thos. Burke 700 

Messenger, Allan McKinnon 500 

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 

INSIDE SERVICE. 

Superintendent-General, Hon. Clifford Sifton 

Deputy Supt. -General, Jas. A. Smart 

Chief Clerk and Secretary, J. I &gt;. McLean $2,000 

Chief Clerk and Law Clerk, Reginald Riminer. . 2,000 

Chief Clerk and Accountant, D. C. Scott 1,950 

Chief Clerk and Asst. Sec., A. N. McNeill 1,800 

First Class Clerks, Samuel Stewart, 1,700 ; F. W. 

Smith, $1,650 ; John McGirr, 1,650 ; Wm. A. 

Orr, $1,500; Robert G. Dalton, 1,400. 
Second Class Clerks, H. C. Ross, 81,400 ; Samuel 

Brav, D.L.S., 1,400; James A. J. McKenna, 

$1,400; James J. Campbell, 1,400; Edwin 

Rochester, $1,400; Hiram McKay, $1,200; 

Martin Benson, $1,100 ; H. J. Brook, $1,100 ; 

A. E. Kemp, 1,100. 

Packer, Benjamin Hay ter 500 

Messengers, William Seale, $390; P. J. O Connor.. 300 

OFFICERS OF OUTSIDB SERVICE AT HEADQUARTERS. 

Clerk in Accountant s Branch, F. H. Paget 1 ,500 

Inspector of Indian Agencies and Reserves, J. A. 

Macrae 1,400 

Inspector of Timber, Geo. Lang Chitty 1,200 



OUTSIDE SERV1CB. 

Ontario. 

Indian Superintendents, Edwin D. Cameron, Brantford; 
\V. B. Maclean, Parry Sound; Benjamin W. Ross, 
Manitowaning. 

Clerks, D. S. Hill, Brantford ; A. M. Ironside, Manitown g- 
Medical Officers, F. H. Mitchell, M.D., Delaware; L. 
Secord, M.D., Brantford. 

Guardian of Islands, O. V. Goulette, Gananoque. 

Indian Lands Agents, Wm. Simpson, Wiarton ; E. P. 
Watson, Sarnia ; Wm. H. Price, Gore Bay ; Samuel 
Hiigan, Thessalon ; Chas. J. Blomfield, Lakefleld ; 
Wm. Van Abbott, Sault Ste. Marie. 

Indian Agents. 



Anderson, Geo.,Marysville. 
Bennett, E., Cormac. 
English, A., Sarnia. 
Hodder, J. F. M. , Port Arthur 
McDonald, A. R., Duart. 
Me Dougall, A. S., Melbourne 
McFarlane, Wm., Keene. 



Mclver, J., Cape Croker. 
MeKel vey, A. , Wallace burg. 
McPhee, D. J., Atherley. 
Scoffield, J., Chippawa Hill 
Stewart, Hugh, Hagersville 
Thackeray, J., Roseneath. 
Williams, A. W., Port Perry 



Quebec Indian Agents. 



Bastien,A.O., Jeune Lorette 
Beaulieu, Ed., Cacouna. 
Brosseau, A. , Caughnawaga 
Comire, A. O., St. Francois 

du Lac. 
Desilets, C. O. H., M.D., 

Becancour. 



Gagne, Rev. J., Maria. 
Long, George, St. Regis. 
Marcotte, P . L., Pointe Bleue 
McCaffrey ,W.J. ,Riv. Desert 
Pitre, Jeremie, St. Alexis 
de Metapedia. 



Medical Officer, Ed. A. Mulligan, M.D., Maniwaki. 
Nova Scotia Indian Agents. 



Beckwith,C.E., Steam Mills. 
Cameron, Rev. A., D. D., 

Christmas Island. 
De Molitor, J. J. E., Shel- 

burne. 

Fraser, Rev. J., St. Peter s. 
Harlow, Charles, Caledonia 
Macdonald, A. J., Baddeck. 
McDonald, J.R.,Heatherton 
McDonald, Rev. R., Eureka 
Mclsaac, Rev. D.,Glendale. 



McManus, Rev.C. E., Sheet 

Harbour. 
Rand, F. A., M.D., Parrs- 

boro . 

Smith, Geo. R., Yarmouth. 
Smith, T. B., Truro. 
Sullivan, Rev. J. J., St. 

Bernard. 

Wallace, A., Shubenacadie. 
Wells, George, Annapolis. 



New Brunswick. 

Indian Agents, Wm. D. Carter, Richibucto ; James 

Farrell, Fredericton. 
Medical Officers, John S. Benson, M. D., Chatham ; Geo. 

C. Vanwart, M.D., Tobique. 

Prince Edivard Island. 

Indian Superintendent, John O. Arsenault, Higgin s 
Road. 

British Columbia. 

Indian Superintendent, A. W. Vowell, Victoria. 
Clerks, Joseph W. Mackay, Victoria ; William B. Mac- 
Laughlin, Victoria. 

Surveyor, A. H. Green, Victoria. 

Indian Agents. 



Bell, Ewen, Clinton. 
Devlin, F., New Westmins r 
Galbraith, R. L. T., Fort 

Steele. 
Guillod, H., Alberni. 



Irwin, A., Kamloops. 
Lomas, W. H., Quamichan. 
Loring, R. E., Hazelton. 
Pidcock, R. H., Cape Mudge 
Todd, Chas., Metlakatla. 



Manitoba, Keewatin and North-West Territories. 

Indian Commissioner, A. E. Forget, Winnipeg . .$3,200 

Secretary, J. A. Mitchell, Winnipeg 1,500 

Clerk, A. McDonald, Winnipeg 1,400 

" G. E. Jean, " 700 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



117 



Inspectors. 

Winnipeg Inspectorate, E. McColl, Winnipeg s-2,40i 

Calgary T. P. Wadsworth, Macleod 2,2(K 

Qu Appelle A. McGibbon, Qu Appelle 2,200 

Battleford Vf. J.Chisholm, Pr. Albert. 1,80( 

Rat Portaqe L.J.A.Leveque,RatP t ge. 1,80C 

Lake Manitoba S. R. Marlatt, P. la Prairie 1,800 

Surveyor in charge, A. W. Ponton, D.L.S., Regina 1,800 

Assistant, Thos. D. Green, D.L.S., Regina 1,400 

Inspector of R. C. Indian Schools, G. A. Betournay, 

M. A., Regina 1,200 

Medical Officers, J. D. Lafferty, M.D., Gleiohen 1,800 

F. X. Girard, M.D., Macleod .... 1,000 

Indian Agents. 



Begg, Magnus, Fort Frances. 

Courtney, J. , The Pas. 

Daunais, C. M., Battleford. 

Graham, W. M., Qu Ap 
pelle. 

Grant, W. S., Hollbroke. 

Halpin, H. R., Cannington 
Manor. 

Jones, W. E., C6t6. 

Keith, Hilton, Mistawasis. 

Lash, J. B.,Muscowpetung, 
Regina. 

Mann, G. G., Onion Lake. 



Markle, J. A., Birtle. 
Martineau, H., Manitoba 

House. 

McKenzie, R. S., Stobart. 
McNeill, A. J., Calgary. 
Short, J. W., Berens River. 
Sibbald, Win., Saddle Lake. 
Swinford, S., Kutawa. 
Wheatley, W. H., Gleichen. 
Wilson, James, Macleod. 
Wilson, R. N., Macleod. 
Wright, J. P., Broadview. 



Clerks, H. A. Carruthers, Kutawa ; A. E. Lake, Edmon 
ton ; J. W. Jowett, Broadview. 

Farmers in Charge. 
Aspdin, T. W., Wolseley. | Bangs, E. J., Morley. 

AUDITOR GENERAL S OFFICE. 

Auditor General, John Lorn McDougall, C.M.G. 84 000 
Chief Clerk, Exchequer Branch, E. D. Sutherland. -2 150 
Chief Clerk, Revenue Branch, J. Gorman ....... 2*100 

Chief Clerk, Expenditure Branch, F. Hayter. . . 2 ion 
First Class Clerks, J. B. Simpson, 1,800 ; A. B. 
Hudson, J. W. Reid, Win. Kearns ......... each 1 400 

A Iso It Second Class Clerks and 1? Third Class Clerk s. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PPJNTING AND 
STATIONERY. 

Queen s Printer and Comptroller of Stationery 
S. E. Dawson ................................ !$3,200 

Accountant s Branch. 
Accountant, W. Gliddon .................. . 2 250 

Printing Branch. 
Superintendent of Printing, W. McMahon ...... 1,950 

Stationery Branch. 
Superintendent of Stationery, Thos. Roxborough 1,601) 

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE 
OF CANADA. 

Secretary of State, Hon. R. W. Scott. . fj 000 

Under Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar- 

General, Joseph Pope . . 3 z(Mi 

Chief Clerk, P. Pelletier ............. ..," . . 

Private Secretary to the Minister, Arthur Brophy 1, 200 

Correspondence Branch. 

First Class Clerks, F. Colson, Accountant, $1,800 
G. Kmond, 1,650; J. F. Waters, M.A., $1,600. 
Five second and three third-class clerks. 

Registry Branch. 

First Class Clerks, I. W. Storr, SI, 650; A. G. Lea- 
royd, SI, 550 ; P. T. Kirwan, $1,550. Four 
second and two third-class clerks. 



And two third-class clerks, 



Records Branch. 

, A. Audet 



2,400 



Board of Civil Service Examiners. 

Chairman, J. Thorburn, M.A., LL.D., 400; 

A. D. DeCelles, $400; J. C. Glashan, 400. 
Secretary, W. Foran 



$200 



DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES. 

Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Hon. Sir 

Louis H. Davies, K. C.M.G 7,000 

Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Major 

F. Gourdeau 3,200 

Chief Clerk, J. Hardie .. . . 2*400 

Chief Clerk and Accountant, A. W. Owen 1,800 

Chief Engineer and General Superintendent of 

Lighthouses, W. P. Anderson 2,600 

Commissioner and General Inspector of Fisheries, 

E. E. Prince, B.A., F.L.S 2,200 

Assistant Engineer, W. B. Dawson, C.E 2,050 

Hydrographic Surveyor, W. J. Stewart 1,800 

Chief Clerk, Marine, W. L. Magee 2,000 

Chief Clerk, Fisheries, R. N. Yenning 1,850 

Commander O. G. V. Spain, R.N., Commanding 

Fisheries Protection Service, Charlottetown, 

P. E. I 1,900 

Private Secretary to the Minister, E. Bayfleld 

Williams 

29 Clerks with salaries ranging from $400 to $1,700 

per annum. 

Agents (From $2,200 to $1,400 each). 



Victoria, B.C..Jas. Gaudin 
Charlottetown, "I , 



Quebec J. U. Gregory 

St.John.N.B. F.J. Harding 

Halifax. N.S J. Parsons P.E.I _, 

Superintendents of Lights. 

Halifax, N.S., C. A. Hutchins . $1,600 

Dttawa, P. Harty 1,400 

St. John, N.B., John Kelly 1*200 

Quebec, G. D. O Farrell . . , I^OOO 

Board of Examiners, Musters and Mates. 

Chairman, W. H. Smith, R.N.R., Halifax . 1,800 

Clerk, A. G. Gilpin 500 

Halifax D. Hunter 



St. John, N.B.W. Thomas 
St. Catharines. W.McIlwain 
Ottawa.. M. P. McElhinney 



Kingston T. F. Taylor 

Quebec W. C. Seaton 

Victoria, B.C. . Jas. Gaudin 



Inspectors of Boilers and Machinery. 

Chairman Board S.S. Inspectors, E. Adams, 
Ottawa 81,700 



Halifax, N.S..J. P. Esdaile 
St.John, N.B.W. L. Waring 

Toronto Jas. Johnston 

Toronto John Dodds 

Kingston, T. P. Thompson 
Quebec J. Samson 



Rat Portage. .G. P. Phillips 

Montreal W. Laurie 

Montreal L. Arpin 

Victoria, B. C. . J. A. Thomson 
Vancouver... W. A. Russell 



Inspectors of Hulls. 



Halifax, N.S S. R. Hill 

Kingston T. Donelly 

Victoria, B.C., R. Collister 
Vancouver. . . W. A. Russell 



Toronto W. Evans 

Quebec P. Brunelle 

Ottawa.. M. P. McElhinney 
St. John, N.B....I. J. Olive 
Rat Portage . G. P. Phillips 

Inspector of Government Steamers and Fog Alarms, 
D. Stevens. 

Harbour Commissioners Chairmen. 

oronto A. B. Lee Quebec J. B. Laliberte 

lontreal R. Mackay 

Superintendent Meteorological Service, Toronto, 
R. F. Stupart residence and 11,800 

Director of Observatory, St. John, N.B., D. L. 
Hutchinson 950 

Inspectors of Fisheries. 

General Inspector Province of Quebec and Mari 
time J roi-lncex, Hon. P. Mitchell, Montreal. .. 1,800 
tva Scotia, District No. 1, A. C. Bertram 
North Sydney 90 o 

!SJ 
. -I 



118 



DOMINION OF CANADA. 



[1899 




PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, OTTAWA. 



Nova Scotia, District No. 2, Robt. Hockin, Pictou | 900 

Nova Scotia, District No. 3, L. S. Ford, Milton . . 700 
New Brunswick, District No. 1, J. H. Pratt, 

St. Andrews 900 

New Brunswick, District No. 2, Robt. A. Chap 
man, Moncon 800 

New Brunswick, District No. S, H. S. Miles, 

Oromocto 400 

Ontario, O. B. Sheppard, Toronto 1,500 

Prince Ediuard Island, J. A. Math eson, Campbell- 
ton 900 

Quebec, W. Wakeham, Gaspe Basin ] ,600 

British Columbia, John McNab, New West 
minster 1,000 

N. W. Ter., E. W. Miller, Fort Qu Appelle 700 

Manitoba, R. Latouche Tapper, Selkirk . . 600 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Sidney Fisher $7,000 

Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Commis 
sioner of Patents, W. B. Scarth 3,200 

Secretary, A. L. Jarvis 2,062 

Private Secretary, T. K. Doherty 1,500 

Acting Accountant, F. C. Chittick 1,100 

Archives Branch. 
Archivist, D. Brymner 2,150 

Copyrights and Trade Marks Branch. 
Registrar, J. B. Jackson 2,250 

Patents Branch. 
Chief Clerk, W. J. Lynch 1,850 

Statistics Branch. 

Statistician, George Johnson 2,400 

Assistant Statistician, E. H. St. Denis 1,700 

Central Experimental farm, Ottawa. 

Director, Win. Saunders, LL.D., F.R.S.C., F.L.S. 4,000 
Botanixt and Entomologist, Jas. Fletcher, LL.D., 
F.R.S.C., F.L.S 1,800 



Chemist, Frank T. Shutt, M.A., F.I.C., F.C.S... $1,700 

Horticulturist, Wm. T. Macoun 1,200 

Poultry Manager, A. G. Gilbert 900 

Accountant, Vf. H Hay 1,000 

Assistant Botanist and Entomologist, J. A. 

Guig-nard, B.A goo 

Assistant Chemist, A. Charron 600 

Secretary, M. C. O Hanly 600 

Farm Foreman, John Fixter 1,000 

Herdsman, R. R. Elliott 600 

Experimental Farm for Maritime Provinces, 
Nappan, N.S. 

Superintendent, R. Robertson 1,400 

Horticulturist, W. S. Blair 800 

Experimental Farm for Manitoba, Brandon, Man. 
Superintendent, S. A. Bedford 1,400 

Experimental Farm for North-West Territories, 
Indian Head, Assa. 

Superintendent, Angus MacKey 1,400 

Experimental Farm for British Columbia, 
Agassiz, B.C. 

Superintendent, Thomas A. Sharpe 1,400 

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE. 

Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. Sir Rich 
ard J. Cartwright, G.C.M.G 17,000 

Deputy Minister and Chief Controller of Chinese 

Immigration, W. G. Parmelee 4,000 

Minister s Secretary, F. C. T. O Hara 1,500 

Clerks J. P. Nutting 1,550 

H. P. Buck 700 

Miss A. M. Robertson 500 

Miss M. Shaw 500 







THE MILITIA LIST DOMINION OF CANADA. 



(Condensed and corrected, by the Militia General Orders, to October, 1898.) 

As it is impossible to obtain the Post Office address of every individual officer, it is suggested that com 
munications be sent (when no other address is given) to the Head Quarters of the Corps or Company, as the 
case may be. The star (*) before a name denotes War Service. 



uen. 

TO THB QUEEX, Major-General E. T. H. Mutton, C.B., Commanding Canadian Militia. 

GOVERNOR-GENERAL. 
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE GILBBRT JOHN ELLIOT, EARL OF MINTO, G.C.M.G. 



DEPARTMENT OP MILITIA AND DEFENCE. 

(Ottawa.) 
MINISTER OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE, Hon. Frederick 

William Borden, M.D., M. P. (Surgeon Lt. -Colonel 68th 

" King s County " Batt. of Infantry). 
Private Secretary, Harry W. Brown, Esq., B.A. 
Deputy Minister of Miluia and Defence, Colonel Chas. 

Eugtne Panet. 

Chief Clerk, Benjamin Suite, Esq., F.R.S.C. 
Secretary of the Department, Capt. Alphonse Benoit. 
Accountant, J. W. Borden, Esq. 
Chief Super int -ntient of Stares and Militia Properties, 

*Lt.-Col. D. A. Macdoriald. 
Chief En lineer, Lieut. Paul Weatherbe. 
Assistant Engineer, Capt. G. S. Maunsell. 

HEAD QUARTERS STAFF OF THE MILITIA. 

Major-General Commanding the Militia, *MajorGeneral 

E. T. H. Hutton, C.U., A.D.C. to the Queen. 
Aiite-de-Cainji, A. C. Bell, l.ieut. Scots Guards. 
Adjutant-General of Militia nt Head Quarters, *Colonel 

Hon. Matthew Ayhner. 
A*t. Adit.-Geneial for Artillery at Head Quarters, 

Lt.-Col. Win. II.v. Cotton. 
Asist. Adjutant-General at Head Quarters, *Major 

Robert Cartwright. 
Quartei -.\laxter-General of Militia at Head Quartern, 

*Col. H. J. Foster, R.E. 
Inspector of Cavalry, *Major F. L. Lessard, Royal Can. 

Dragoons (Toronto). 
Ins/iectors oj Artillery, *Lt.-Col. C. E. Montizambert 

(Kingstou), *Lt.-Coi. Jas. F. Wi son (Quebec/. 
Inspector of Mutineers, the Professor of Fortification, 

Military Engineering, etc., R. M, College (Capt. P. G. 

Twining, R.E.). 



Inspectors of Infantry, *Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter, D.O.C. 
and Comdt. R.R.C.L (Toronto) ; Lt.-Col. W. D. Gor 
don, D.O.C (Montreal). 

Sta/ ()jti -er to Engineer Force, 

Director-General Medical Staff, Surg. Lt.-Col. *J. L. H. 
Neilson, R.C.A. (Ottawa, (Int.) ; D ; y. Suryeonx-Gen- 
era!, *F. W. Campbell, K. R.C.I. (St. John s, Que.); *0. 
C. Sewell(R.C.A., Quebec) ; *G. S. Ryerson (Toronto) ; 
William Tobin (llali.tax). 

DISTRICT STAFF. 

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 1, Hd. Qrs. London. District 

Officer Commanding, *Lt.-Col. J. G. Holmes, R.C.A.; 

Dist. Supt. of Stores, *Hon y Lieut. -Col. M. DeB. 

Dawson . 
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 2, Hd. Qrs. Toronto. District 

Officer Commanding, *Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter, R.R.C.L ; 

Dixt. Supt. 01 Stoi- S, *Lt.-Col. (ret.).lohn V. Graveley. 
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 3, Hd. Qrs. Kingston. Dixtrict 

Ojficer Commanding, * Lt.-Col. C. E. Montizambert, 

R.C.A ; I tint. Supt. of Store*, Hon y Capt. F. Strange. 
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 4, Hd. Qrs. Ottawa. District 

Officer Commanding, *Lt.-Col. C. E. Montizambert, 

R.C.A. 

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 5, Hd. Qrs. Montreal. District 

Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col. W. D. Gordon, R.R.C.L; 

s u /. n .^toi-t x, *Hon y Lt.-Col. G. Mattice. 
MILITARY DISTRICT No. , Hd. Qrs. St. John s, P. Q. 

Dixtrict Officer Commanding, *Lieut.-Col. Alex. Roy ; 

District Supt. of Store*, *Hony. Lt.-Col. G. Mattice. 
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 7, Hd. Qrs. Quebec. District 

Officer Commandiiiff, *Lt.-Col. O. C. C. Pelletier ; Dint. 

Stnf Officer, *Lt. Col. G. R. White ; Dist. Supt. of 

Stores, *Hon y Lt.-Col. W. H. Forrest. 



[119] 



120 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 8, KM. Qrs. Fredericton, N. B. 
District Officer Commanding, *Maj. and Bt. Lt.-Col. 
B. H. Vidal ; Dint. Supt. of Stores, Ilon y Major And. 
J. Armstrong (St. John, N.B.). 

PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 9, Hd. Qrs. Halifax. District 
Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col. J. D. Irving 1 ; District 
Supt. of Stores, *Capt. J. E. Curren. 

PROVINCE OF MANITOBA, ALGOMA WEST OF NEPIGON, 
N.-W. TERRITORIES AND DISTRICT OF KKEWATIX. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 10, Hd. Qrs. Winnipeg. District 
Officer Commanding, Officer Comdg. "B" Squadron 
Royal Canadian Dragoons, Cant. V. A. S. Williams 
(Actg.). 

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 11, Hd. Qrs. Victoria. Dint i-!ct 
Officer Commanding, * Lt.-Col. J. Peters, R.C. A. ; 
District Supt. of Stores, Hon y Maj. A. W. Jones. 

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 12, Hd. Qrs. Charlottetown. 
District Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col. F. S. Moore. 

THE OTTAWA BRIGADE (Hd. Qrs., Ottawa), comprising 
the City of Ottawa. Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col. W. 
H. Cotton, R.C.A., A.A.G.A. 

ROTAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA. 

Kingston, Ont. 

Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel Gerald Charles Kitson 
(King s Royal Rifle Corps) ; Staff- Adjutant, Lieuten 
ant-Colonel S. C. McGill; Professor of Military 
History, Surveying, Military Topography, Recon 
naissance, etc., Captain A. H. Lee (Lt., R.A.); Pro 
fessor of Mathematics, etc., I. E. Martin, Esq., B.A.; 
Professor of Fortification, Military Engineering, etc., 
Capt. P. G. Twining (Capt., R.E.); Professor of 
Artillery, etc., Capt. C. E. English (R.A.) ; Assistant 
Instructor in Fortification, Military Engineering, 
etc., Lieut. W. B. Lesslie (R. E.); Prof, of Surveying, 
Physics, etc., Captain J. B. Cochrane ; Assistant 
Instructor in Mathematics, Lieutenant F. H. Yercoe ; 
Professor of English, Rev. C. L. Worrell, M.A. ; 
Professor of French, J. D. Chartrand, Esq. ; Professor 
of Civil Engineering, etc., Wm. R. Butler, Esq., C. E.; 
Medical Officer, *Surg. Lt.-Col. J. L. H. Neilson, M.D. 
(R.C.A.}, Director-General Medical Staff. Board of 
Visitors President, Col. *Hon. M. Aylmer (Adjt.- 
Gen.). Members, Lt.-Col. W. D. Gordon (R.R.C. l.), 
D. O. C., M. D. No. 5; *Lt,-Col. O. C. C. Pelletier, 
D. O. C., M.D. No. 7 ; Capt. Duncan P. MaoPherson, 
Esq , Montreal ; John A. MacCabe, LL.D., Principal 
Ottawa Normal School. 



ACTIVE MILITI A. 
PERMANENT FORCE. 

ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS. 

The Imperial Cypher, V. R. I., surmounted by the Im 
perial Crown. Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue. 
" A" Squadron, stationed at Toronto, Ont. 

Major : *Maj. F. L. Lessard. 

Captain : Capt. W. Forester. 

Lieutenants : C. St. A. Pearse, C. T. VanStraubenzie, 

J. H. Elmsley. 
Adjutant : Capt. W. Forester. 

" B" Squadron, stationed at Winnipeg, Man. 

Major: *Maj. T. D. B. Evans (Lt.-Col. in command of 

Yukon military contingent). 
Captain : *Capt . V. A. S. Williams (Acting D.O.C., 

M.D. No. 10, Winnipeg). 
Lieutenants: *Bt. Capt. E. W. G. Gardiner, F. H. C. 

Button, *Lt. and Bt. Capt. C. M. Nelles. 
Adjutant: *Lt. and Bt. Capt. C. M. Nelles. 
Medical Officer: *Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. A. Codd, M.D. 

(at "B" Squadron). 
Veterinary Officer: *Hon y Vet. Maj. W. B. Hall, V.S. 

(at " A " Squadron). 



ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY. 

The Royal Arms and Supporters with a Gun. " Canada " 
(above), "Quo Fas et Gloria ducunt" (below the 
Gun). The Imperial Cypher, V. R. I., surmounted by 
the Imperial Crown. Uniform, blue ; facings, scarlet. 

Lieutenant-Colonel? on the Stalf : *C. E. Montizambert, 
Insp. of Artlv., and D.O.C. "(Kingston, Ont.); W. H. 
Cotton, A.A.G.A., at Hd. Qrs. ; *J. G. Holmes, D.O.C. 
(London, Ont.) ; *J. F. Wilson, Insp. of Artly., Comdg. 
R.C.A. (Quebec); * James Peters, D. O. C. (Victoria, 
B.C.); *O. C. C. Pelletier, D.O.C. (Quebec). 

FIELD BATTERIES. 

"A " (Kingston, Ont.) 

Major : *Bt. Lt.-Col. C. W. Drury. 

Captains: *Bt. Maj. J. A. Fages, *Bt. Maj. G. H. Ogilvie. 

Lieutenants : Bt. Capt. H. E. Burstall, Bt. Capt. W. E. 

Cook, Bt. Capt. D. I. V. Eaton, A. T. Ogilvie. 
Adjutant : 
Medical Officer: *Surg. Lt.-Col. J. L. H. Neilson, M.I)., 

Director-General Medical Staff. 
Veterinary Officer : Hon y Vet. Maj. J. Massie. 

"B" (Quebec, Que.) 

Major: *Maj. J. A. G. Hudon. 

Lieutenants : J. N. S. Leslie, Bt. Capt. J. A. Benyon, 

Bt. Capt. H. A. Panet. 
Veterinary Officer : J. D. Duchene. 

GARRISON COMPANIES (Quebec, Que.) 

No. 1. 

Major : *Maj. R. W. Rutherford. 
Captain : *Bt. Maj. V. B. Rivers. 
Lieutenant : Bt. Capt. J. H. C. Ogilvie. 
Medical Officer: *Hon y Lt.-Col. C. C. Sewell, M.D. 

(Dep. Surg. Gen.) 
Quarter Master: *Hon y Maj. W. E. Imlah. 

No. 2. 

Major : *Bt. Lt.-Col. A. A. Farley. 
Captain : Bt. Maj. T Benson. 

Lieutenants: Bt. Capt. H. C. Thacker, Bt. Capt. J. E. 
L. du Plessis, Bt. Capt. L. G. Bennett. 

ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN INFANTRY. 

The Imperial Cypher, V. R. I., surmounted by the Im 
perial Crown. Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue. 

Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding: *Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter, 
D.O.C. No. 2, and Comdt. R.R.C.I., Toronto. 

Lieutenant-Colonels on the Staff Commanding Regi 
mental Depots: Reg. Depot No. 1, London, Out.: 
*Maj. and Bt. Lt.-Col. L. Buchan, Reg. Depot No. 2, 
Toronto, Ont.: *W. D. Otter (D.O.C., M.D. No. 2). 
Reg. Dept. No. 3, St. John s, P.Q.: *Maj. R. L. Wad- 
more. Reg. Depot No. 4, Fredericton, N.B.: 

. Lt.-Col. on the Staff : Lt.-Col. 
W. D. Gordon, D.O.C. (Montreal). 
No. 1 Depot. 

Major : 

Lieutenants : Bt. Capt. A. E. Carpenter, S. P. Layborn. 

Adjutant and Qr. Mr.: Bt. Capt. A. E. Carpenter. 

Medical Officer: Surg. Maj. C. W. Belton, M.D. 

No. 2 Depot. 

Major : D. D. Young. 

Lieutenants : Bt. Maj. J. C. MacDougall, Bt. Capt. 
S. J. A. Denison, *Bt. Capt. C. F. O. Fiset, F. A. 
Lister, L. Leduc, J. G. Burnham, Capt. Alex. Mac- 
Lean. 

Adjutant and Qr.-Mr.: 

Medical Officer: *Surg. Maj. Wm. Nattress, M.D. 

No. 3 Depot. 

Major: *Bt. Lt.-Col. B. H. Vidal. 

Lieutenants: *Bt. Maj. E. Chinic, *Bt. Capt. A. O. 

Fages. 

Adjutant and Qr. Mr.: *Bt. Capt. A. O. Fages. 
Medical Officer: *Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. F. W. Campbell 

(Depy. Surg. Gen.). 

No. 4 Depot. 
Major : 
Lieutenants: Bt. Capt, A. H. Macdonell, Bt. Capt. P. E. 

Thacker, J. H. Kaye, A. P. B. Nagle. 
Adjutant and Qr. Mr.: Bt. Capt. A. H. Macdonell. 
Medical Officer: Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. R. McLearq, 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



121 



CAVALRY. 

Royal Canadian Dragoons (see PERMANENT FORCE above). 

The Governor General s Body Guard. Dragoons. (To 
ronto.) Organized 27th December, 1855. Motto 
"Nulli Secundus." Uniform, blue; facings, white 
plume, white ; lace, silver. Lt. -Colonel, *Clarence A 
K. Denison. Major, *Wm. H. Merritt. 

Four Troops, Toronto : Captaina, Bt. Maj. J. R. Button 
*F. A. Fleming, G. T. Denison, jr., H. Z. C. Cock 
burn ; Paymaster, A. E. S. Thompson ; Adjutant, 
Lieut. Geo. Peters ; Qr. Mr., *Hon y Major John 
Sloan ; Svrg. Maj., F. Le M. Grasett. 

1 of Hussars (Hd. Qr*., London, Ont.). Organized 
31st May, 1872. Uniform, blue ; facings, buff. 
Lt.-Col., *W. M. Gartshore ; Major, Arthur H. King. 

Squadrons: "A," London, Captain A. A. Booker; 
"B," London, Captain J. B. Stothers ; "C," Cprt- 
wright, Capt. Robert G. Stewart; "D," Kingsville, 
Capt. Geo. 0. King ; Paymaster, Hon y Capt. T. S. 
Hobbs ; Adjutant, Lieut. S. P. Layborn ; Qr. Mr., 
Hon y Major Benj. Higgins, Jr. ; Surg. Maj., J. G. 
Merrison, M.D. ; Vet. Lt., 3. H. Wilson, V.S. ; Hmi y 
Chaplain, Rev. J. G. Stuart. 



6th 



(3d. Qrs., St. Catharines, Ont.). Or- 
ganized 10th May, 1872. Uniform, blue; 
facings, white ; plume, white. Lt. -Colonel, R. W. 
Gregory (St. Catharines) Major?, 

Squadrons : "A," St. Catharines, Capts. W. P Stul 1 
(Homer) and A. D. K. Servos; " B," St. Ann s. 
*Capt. and Bt. Major F. O. Burch and Capt. W R. 
Ferguson; "C," Burford, Capt. R. C. Muir ; Ad 
jutant, Lt. J. E. Burch ; Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. James 
Sheppard ; Surg. Maj., G. M. Warren, M.D.;Tt. Lt., 
Hon y Vet. Maj. Chas. Elliott. 

SrH " The Prince of Wales Canadian Dragoons" ( Hd 
Qrs., Peterborough, Ont.). Organized 30th 
April, 1875. Uniform, scarlet ; facings, yellow ; plume, 
black and red. Ornaments and badges : Front plate 
for helmet, two maple leaves, stems crossed, above 
which a beaver couchant, surmounted by the Prince 
of Wales plume and motto. The whole surrounded 
by a band from which issue stellar rays, ends of band 
drooping. Inscription " Prince of Wales Canadian 
Dragoons" on band. Pouch and sabretache orna 
ment: the Prince of Wales plume. Lt.-Colonel, *H. 
C. Rogers ; Major, H. S. Greenwood. 

Squadrons: "A," Colborne, Capt. W. W. Brown ; "B," 
Millbrook, Capt. and Bt. Maj. David Sutton ; " C," 
Peterborough, Capt. W. D. Johnston; "D," Welling 
ton, *Capt. Hugh McCullough; Paymaster, Hon y 
Maj. J. G. Hagerman; Adjutant, Capt. R. A. Cockburn 
(Millbrook); Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. W. Garvin 
Surg. Lieut., B. R. Poole, V.S. ; Hon y Chaplain Rev 
H. Symonds. 

Jf V, Hussars (Hd. Qrs., Kingston, Ont.). Organized 
- 1 30th April, 1875. Uniform, blue ; facings, buff 
Lt.-Colonel, *John Duff. Major, . 

Squadrons: "A," Kingston, *Capt. and Bt. Maj. Archd 
Knight; " B," Wilton, *Capt. Thomas Clyde- "C" 
Loughborough, Capt, R. M. Van Luven; "D," Glen 
Stewart, Capt. Urias Holmes ; Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. M. W Strange ; Adjutant, Capt. Alfred Biii- 
nington ; Qr. Mr., *Hon y Maj. Thos. Todd ; Surg 
Maj., H. R. Duff, M.D. ; Vet. Lt., Hon y Vet. Capt 
Edwd. Ming, V.S. 

K4-1-, Dragoons (H d. Qrs.,Cookshire, Que.). Organized 
1 30th Nov., 1877. Uniform, blue ; facings, white 
plume, white. Lt.-Colonel, *J. H. Taylor; Major j 
F. Learned. 

Squadrons: "A," Cookshire, Capt. H. A. Taylor 
"B,"Sherbrooke, Capt. R. W. H.King; "C," Stan- 
stead, Capt. Ben. B. Morrill ; "D," Compton, Capt 
and Bt. Maj. A. L. Pomrov ; "E," Sutton, Capt. 

. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. E. W. Brewster 
Adjutant, Qr Mr., H. H. Pope; Surg . 

Maj., Alex. Dewar, M.D. ; Vet. Lt., P. & Ball, V S 



" Duke of Connaught s Royal Canadian Hus 
sars" (Hd. Qrs., Montreal, Que.). Organized 
Hth Nov., 1879. Uniform, blue ; facings, buff. Lt.- 
Colonel, Major, John G. Barr. 

Squadrons : " A, " Huntingdon, Capt. John F. Scriver ; 
"B, " St. Andrews, Captain Ernest Morrow; " C," 
Havelock, Captain W. C. Barr ; " D," Clarence\ ille, 
Captain G. H. Macfle ; Paymaster, Hon y Captain C. 
A. Lockerby; Adjutant, ; Qr. Mr., 

D. W. Lockerby ; Surg. Maj., J. R. Spier, M.D. ; Vet. 
Lt., T. C. Simpson, V.S. 

"Princess Louise s New Brunswick Hussars." 
Organized 30th April, 1869. Badge and Motto : 
A "Garter" surmounted by the Coronet of H.R.H. 
the Princess Louise ; within the " Garter " the Num 
ber VIII, with the motto, " Regi patriseque fldelis." 
(Hd. Qrs., Rothesay, N. B.) Uniform, blue; facings, 
buff. Lt.-Colonel, James Domville (St. John) ; Majors, 
Bt, Lieut. -Col. Alfd. Markham (St. John), H. M. 
Campbell (Apohaqui) and F. V. Wedderburn (Hamp 
ton). 

Four Squadrons: Capts., D. J. Fowler, *J. A. Mc- 
Dougall, A. J. Markham, F. B. Black, D. H. Fair- 
weather; Paymaster, Hon y Capt. J. H. McRobbie ; 
Adjutant, Lieut. G. S. Kinnear ; Qr. Mr., *C. F. 
Harrison; Surg. Maj., J. E. March, M.D. ; Vet. Lt., 
J. H. Frink, V.S. 

The Queen s Own Canadian Hussars (Quebec). Or 
ganized 13th Nov., 1856. Uniform, blue; facings, 
buff. Hon y Lt. -Col., J. B. Forsyth (Lt.-Col.) ; Major, 
T. S. Hetherington. 

Two Squadrons, Quebec : Captains, R. E. W. Turner 
and ; Paymaster, ; 

Adjutant, ; Qr. Mr., A. E. Clint; Surg. 

Maj., C. E. Elliott, M.D. ; Vet. Lt., 

INDEPENDENT SQUADRONS. 

The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards (Ottawa). Or 
ganized 23rd May, 1872. Badge : The joint mono 
gram of H.R.H. the Princess Louise and of the Mar 
quis of Lome, and consists of a Princess coronet and 
Marquis coronet, the former above and the latter in 
the centre of two inverted L s, representing Lome 
and Louise. Uniform, blue; facings, white; plume, 
white. Major, Robert Brown; Capt., C. A. Eliot; 
Surg. Lt., H. P. Fleming, M.D. ; Ve&gt;. Surg., H. S. 
Perley, V.S. 

King s Canadian Hussars (Kentmlle, N. S.). Organized 
12th June, 1874. Badge and Motto : A wreath of 
Mayflowers supporting the Imperial Crown. Below 
the Crown and overlying the wreath, a scroll, with 
the motto, "Vota Vita Mea." Under the wreath, a 
ribbon bearing the designation, "King s Canadian 
Hussars." Uniform, blue; facings, white; plume, 
white. Major, J. W. Ryan; Capt.,R. S. Masters; 
Surg. Maj., H. B. Webster, M.D.; Vet. Lt., B. R. 
Ilsley, V.&lt;5. 

Manitoba Dragoons. Organized 7th April, 1893. Uni 
form, scarlet ; facings, white. "A" Squadron (Virden, 
Man.). Major, *E. A. C. Hosmer ; Capt., Lt. P. B. 
Hamilton. " B " Squadron (Portage La Prairie, 
Man.). Capt., *H. J. Woodside. 

The Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars (Montreal, 
P.Q.). Organized 1st July. 1897. Uniform, blue; 
facings, buff. Major, Frederick Whitley; Capt., 

; Surg. Lieut., H. B. Carmichael, M.D.; 
Vet. Lt., M. A. Piche, V.S.; Hon y Chaplain, Rev. G. 
A. Smith, M.A., B.D. 



CANADIAN ARTILLERY. 

The Royal Arms and Supporters with a Gun. "Canada" 
(above), "Quo Fas et Gloria ducunt " (below the 
Gun). Uniform, blue ; facings, scarlet. 

For Royal Canadian Artillery See PERMANENT FORCB 
above.) 



122 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



FIELD BATTERIES. 

1st Brigade (Brigade Hd. Qrs., Queli h, Ont.). Organ 
ized 24th March, 1880 Lt.-Col., Wm. Nicoll. 

Battery Hd. Qrs.: llth Battery, Guelph. Ma]., 

; Capt. Alex. Murchison. 16th Battery, 
Guelph, Maj. John Davidson ; Capt. J. L. Simpson ; 
Adjutant, Captain H. D. Mere wether; Surg. Maj., G. 
O Reilly, M.D.; Vet. Lt., Hon y Vet. Capt. J. H. 
Reed, V.S. 

1st, "Quebec" F. B. Organized 31st Aug., 1855. 
Major, T. Lefebvre dit Boulanger ; Capt. , Edmond 
Laliberte; Sur. Maj., J. D. Brousseau.M.D.; Vet. Lt., 

2nd, "Ottawa" F. B. (Ont.). Organized 27th Sept., 
1855. Major, W. G. Hurdman ; Ca/,t., Bt. Lt.-Col. 
*L. W. Coutlee; Surg. Maj., E. B. Echlin, M.D.; Vet. 
Lt., Hon y Vet. Maj A. W. Harris. 

3rd, "Montreal" F. B. (Que.). Organized 27th Sept., 
1855. Major, Richard Costigan ; Capt., D A. Smith; 
Surg. Maj., C. W. Wilson, M.D.; Vet. Lt., Hon y Vet. 
Capt. Chs. McEachran. 

4th, "Hamilton" F. B. (Out.). Organized 6th Dec., 1855. 

Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. H. P. Van Wagner (Stony Creek); 

Capt., Bt. Maj. J. S. Hendrie ; Surg. Maj., A. B Os- 

borne, M.D.; Vet. Lt., Hon y Vet. Capt. John F. 

Quinn, V.S. 
5th, " Kingston" F. B. (Ont.). Organized 29th May, 1856. 

Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. Wm. M. Drennan ; Capt., J. M. 

Caines; Surf/. Maj., R. H. Abbott, M.D.; Vet. Lt., 

Hon y Vet. Capt. J. W. Morgan, V.S. 

6th, "London" F.B. (Ont.). Organized 17th July, 1856. 
Major, C. O. Fairbank ; Capt., ; Surg. 

Maj., A. E. Stutt, M.D.; Vet. Lt., C. S. Tamlin, V.S. 

7th, "Welland Canal" F. B. (St. Catharines, Ont.l 
Organized 6th Dec., 1861. Major, *Bt. Lt.-Col. Frank 
King; Capt., J. E. Armstrong; Surg. Maj., Wm. H. 
Merritt, M.D.; Vet. Lt., 

8th, "Gananoque" F. B. (Ont.). Organized 22nd Jan., 
1865. Major, S. A. McKenzie ; Capt., *J. B. Robinson ; 
Surg. Maj.,G. H. Bowen, M.D. ; Vet. Lt.,J. A. Bean, V.S. 

9th, "Toronto" F. B. (Ont.). Organized 9th March, 
1866. Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. J. H. Mead : Capt., Robert 
Myles; Surg. Mai., J. E. Elliott, M.D.; Vet. Lt., 
Andrew Smith, V.S. 

10th, " Woodstock" F. B. (N. B.). Organized 30th May, 
1866. Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. F. H. J. Dibblee ; Capt., C. 
H. Emery; Surg. Maj., W. N. Hand, M.D.; Vet. Lt., 
Hy. Domville, V.S. % 

llth, "Guelph" see above, at 1st Brigade Hd. Qrs. 

12th, "Newcastle" F. B. (N.B.). Organized 18th Dec., 
1868. Major, R, L. Malt by ; Capt., ; 

Surer. Maj., Robert Nicholson, M.D.; Vet. Lt., Hon y 
Vet! Capt, Jno. Morrissy, V.S. 

13th, "Winnipeg" F. B. ( Man .). Organized 13th Oct., 
1870. Major, *Edwin Doidge ; Ca/&gt;t., L. J. O. Du- 
oharme; Sura. Mai., R. J. Blanchard, M.D.; Vet. Lt., 
Hon y Vet. Capt. W. J. Hinman, V.S. 

14th, "Durham" F. B. (Port Hope, Ont.). Organized 
19th April, 1S72. Maior, Bt. Lt.-Col. William Mc 
Lean ; fapt., C. J. Snyder; Surg. Maj., H. A.Turner, 
M.D.; Ve.t. Lt., J. W. Fisher, V S. 

15th, "Shefford" F. B. (Granby, Que.^. Organized 10th 
May. 1S72. Maior, *Bt. Lt.-Col. Th &gt;ophile Amy- 
rauld ; Capt. O. Amyrauld ; Srtrg. Major, Wm. O. 
Lamblv, M.D.; Vet. Lt., Hon y Vet. Capt. W. F. 
Scott, V.S. 

16th, "Guelph" see above, at 1st Brigade Hd. Qrs. 

17th, "Sydney" F. B. (N.ft.). Organized llth May, 
1883. Major, Walter Crowe; Ca,.t. D. L. McDonald 
Surg. Major, Freeman O Neil, M.D.; Vt, Lt., A. C 
Murphy, V.S, 



GARRISON REGIMENTS AND COMPANIES. 

1st, "Halifax" Regiment (N. S.). Organized 10th 
Sept., 1869. Hon y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. A. E. Curren; 
Lieut. -Colonel, F. H. Oxley ; Majors, 

, A. G. Hesslein, Hy. Flowers. Captains, 
J. E. G. Boulton, J. A. C. Mowbray, J. A. Marshall, 
Geo. Tracey. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. E. D. Adams. 
Adjutant, . Q.M., Hon y Capt. H. 

S. Tremaine. Surg. Maj., Hon y Lt.-Col. *T. R. Al- 
mon, M.D. Surg. Lt., Guy C. Jones, M.D. 

2nd, "Montreal" Regiment (Que.). Organized 27th 
Nov., 1856. Hon y Lt -Col., R. Wilson-Smith, Esq. 
Lt. Colonel, *F. M. Cole. Majors, \V. N. King, F. W. 
Hibbard, K. R. Barton. Captains, *W. A. Collins, G. 
P. England, J. H. Wynne. Paym r, Hon y Major W. 
C. Trotter. Adjutant, Capt. E. C. Cole. Q. M., 
Hon y Capt. *W. A. McGuinness. Surg. Major, J. M. 
Elder, M.D. Surg. Lt., H. M. Church, M.D. Hon y 
Chaplain, Rev. J. B. Barclay, M.A., D D. 

3rd, " New Brunswick " Regiment (Fid. Qm., St. John, 
N. B.). Organized 28th May, 1869. Lt. -Colonel, G. 
W. Jones. Major, W. W. White. Companies : No. 
1, St. John, Capt. and Bt. Maj. S. D. Crawford ; No. 2, 
Carleton, Capt. J. B. M. Baxter; No. 3, Portland, Capt. 
R. H. Gordon ; No. 4, St. John, Capt, F. C. Jones ; No. 
5, Fairville, Capt. W. E. Foster. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. J. D. Hazen. Adjt., 

Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. F. L. Temple. Surg. Maj., 
Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. J. W. Daniel, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
Hon y Surg. Maj. Joseph Andrews, M.D. Hon y 
Chaplain, Rev. J. de Soyres, M.A. 

4th, "Prince Edward Island" Regiment (Hd. Qrs., Char- 
lottetoivn, P. E. L). Organized 31st March, 1882. 
Hon y Lt.-Col., Sir L. H. Davies, K.C.M.G. Lt.- 
Colonel, J. A. Longworth. Major, W. A. O. Morson. 
Companies: No. 1, Charlottetown, Capt. H. McL. 
Davison ; No. 2, Charlottetown, Capt. F. W. L. Moore ; 
No. 3, Georgetown, Capt, ; No. 4, Souris, 

Capt. Donald Leslie ; No. 5. Montague, Capt. W. A. 
Johnstone. Paymr. , Hon y Maj. S. F. Hodgson. Adjt., 
Capt. F. P. Ca rvell. Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. Edmund 
Cameron. Surg. Maj., S R Jenkins, M.D. Surg. 
Lt., D. A. Stewart, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. T. 

F. Fullerton. 

5th, "British Columbia" Regiment. Organized 12th 
Oct., 1883. Lt.-Colonel Cumd g, Hon. E. G. Prior. 

1st Battalion (Hd. Qrs., Victoria, B. C.). Lt.-Colonel, 
Francis B. Gregory. Majors, Benjamin Williams, A. 

G. Sargison and . Captains, R. R. 
Munro, D. B. McConnan. Adjutant, Capt. M. G. 
Blanchard. Qr. Mr., . Sin-;/. Maj., G H. 
Duncan, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. C E. Sharp. 

2nd Battalion (Hd. Qr*., Vancouver, B.C.). Lt.-i olnnel, 
*C. A. Worsnop. Majors, Lacey R. Johnson. C. C. 
Bennett. Captains, *K. W. Boultbee, C. G. Johnson. 
Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., *J. F. 

Garden. Surg. Major, A. Macd. Robertson, M.D. 

No. 1 Company, Uvis (Que.). Organized 9th July, 
1878. Major, J. O. Martineau ; Captain, Laparre 
Marsan. 

No. 2 Company, L&lt;-vis (Que.). Organized 6th Feb., 
1880. Major, G. S. Vien ; Capt., J. E. P. Bergeron. 

Cobourg Company (Ont.). Organized 4th May, 1866. 
Capt., N. F. MacNachtan. 

Mahone Bay Company (N.S.). Organized 5th March, 
1869. Capt., P. A. Ernst. 

Digby Company (N.S.). Organized 10th Sept., 1869. 
Capt., Bt. Maj. John Daley. 

Pictou Company (N.S.). Organized 13th Aug., 1875. 
Capt., 

Yarmouth Company (N.S.). Organized 4th Oct., 1878. 
Capt., Bt. Maj. T. R. Jolly. 

Quebec Company (Que.). Organized 24th Nov., 1894 
Major, L. A. Hudon, Capt., G. P. Roy, 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



123 



ENGINEERS. 
Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue. 

Charlottetown Company (P. E. I.). Organized 16th 
Aug., 1878. Major, W. A. Weeks. Capt,, 

Brighton Company (N.B.). Organized 27th Feb., 1880. 
Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. D. AIcLeod Vince (Lower Brighton ) 
Capt., J. R. Tomkins. 



INFANTRY AND RIFLES. 

Infantry Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue. Rifles Uni 
form, green; facings, scarlet. 

Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry (see PERMANENT 
FORCE above). 

The Governor General s Foot Guards (Ottawa). Organ 
ized 7th June, 1872. Hon ij Lt.-Col. , His Excellency 
The Rt. lion. The Earl of Aberdeen, G.C.M.G. Lt.- 
Colonel, W. E. Hodgins. Majors, A. L. Jarvis, *P B 
Taylor. 

Six Companies, Ottawa : Captains, S. C. D. Roper *E 
E. F. Taylor, H. A. Bate, D. R. Street, W. T. Lawless 
Paymaster, . Adjutant, *Capt. C. F. 

Winter. Q.M., Hon y Maj. W. L. Heron. Surgeon 
Major, *A. J. Horsey, M.D. Sura. Lt., Hon y Surg 
Maj. *J. A. Grant, jr., M.D. 

1 of Battalion, "Prince of Wales Regiment Fusiliers" 
(Montreal). Organized 17th Nov., 1859. Sixth 
Battalion amalgamated with. Motto: "Nulli Secun- 
dus." Lt.-Colonel, 3. P. Cooke. Majors. Bt. Lt.-Col 
J. B. MacLean, Victor E. Mitchell, and *John Porteous 
(supernumerary). 

Eight Companies, Montreal : Captains, *J. A. Finlay- 
son, Thos. F. Dobbin, G. J. Henderson, *Wm M 
Andrews, Wm. G. Brown, E. J. Chambers, R! M. 
Courtney, J. G. Muir (latter three as supernumeraries) 
Paytnantrr, Hon y Capt. J. D. G. Lefebvre. Adjt., 
Capt. W. L. Bond. Qr. Mr, \Vm. Simpson. Suras 
Majs., T. G. Roddick, M.D., J. H. Bell, M.D. Sura 
Lt., G. T. Ross, M.D. 

2ml Battalion, "Queen s Own Rifles of Canada" 
(Toronto). Organized 26ch April, 1860. Badge 
and Device : A maple leaf (in silver for officers, and 
bronze for non-commissioned officers and men) on 
which a scroll or garter, clasped with a buckle and 
bearing the legend, " Queen s Own Rifles," and the 
motto, " In pace paratus," encircling the fio-ure 2 
and surmounted by the Imperial Crown. " Cross 
belt ornaments : A lion s head, chain and whistle 
in silver, with a centre ornament on a silver plate be 
tween two wreaths of maple leaves (silver) conjoined 
at the base encircling a Maltese cross of black enamel 
fimbriated, between the arms of the cross four lioncels 
(silver) pass-mt-gardant charged upon the cross a 
plate of black enamel inscribed with the figure 2 with 
a border also of black enamel and fimbriated, inscribed 
with the words "Queen s Own Rifles." Over all the 
Imperial Crown in silver resting upon a supporting 
tablet of the same. Lt. -Colonel, *J. M. Delamere 
Majors, H. M. Pellatt and John A. Murray. 

Ten Companies, Toronto : Captains, *Bt. Maj. W G 
Mutton, Bt. Maj. J. B. Thompson, Bt. Maj. P L 
Mason, M. S. Mercer, Robt, Rennie, A. G. Peuclien 
Harry F. Wyatt, R. C. Le Vesconte, R. K. Barker j 
B. Miller. Paymaster, * Hon y Capt, A. B. Lee 
Adjutant, *Capt. E. F. Gunther. Qr. Mr , Hon v 
Capt. J O. Thorn. Surg. Mai., L. L. Palmer, M.D 
Surg. Lt., John T. Fotheringham, M.D. 

Q rf j Battalion, "Victoria Rifles of Canada" (Montreal) 
,, , r - anized 10th Jan., 1862. This Battalion is 
allowed to bear the words " Eccles Hill," in recog 
nition of the services rendered by it at that em ao-e- 
ment. ffon y Lt.-Colonel, Lord Stratheona and Mount 



Royal. Lt.-Colonel, Edwin B. Busteed. Majors, C. 
W. Meakins, aud Wm. Rodden. 

Six Companies, Montreal : Captains, Morley Pope, 
E. W. Wilson, Chs. L. MacAdam, Robt. Starke, Frank 
W. Fisher. Paymaster, . Adjutant, 

Capt. G. A. S. Hamilton. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. P. 
Gorman. Sura. Maj., H. S. Birkett, M.D. Sur&lt;j. Lt., 
H. B. Yates, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. Jacob 
Ellegood. 

Xf-U Battalion, " Royal Scots of Canada" (Montreal). 

JLLl organized 31st Jan., 1862. Badge: A boar s 
head with the motto, " Ne obliviscaris," in the 
Garter under it. Lt.-Colonel, E. B. Ibbotson. Majors, 
G. W. Cameron, Jno. Carson. 

Six Companies, Montreal : Captains, K. C. Campbell, 
D. C. S. Miller, W. H. Evans, G. S. A. Oliver, G. S. 
Cantlie, J. S. Ibbotson. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. 
C. E. Gault. Adjutant, Capt. F. S. Meighan. Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Maj. W. M. Blaiklock. Surg. Maj., Rollo 
Campbell, M.U. Surg. Lt., E. R. Brown, M.D. 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev. J. E. Hill, B.D. 

7 4-1-1 Battalion, "Fusiliers" (London). Organized 
L " 27th April, 1866. Lt.-Colonel, *W. H. Lind 
say. Majors, Geo. W. Hayes, and 

Six Companies, London : Captains, 3. A. Thomas, E. O. 
Graves, P. J. Watt. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. J. M. 
Moore. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., 

Hon y Capt. J. Graham. Surg. Maj., John M. Piper, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., Robt. Owens, M.D. Hon y Chap 
lain, Rev. E. Davis, M.A. 

Battalion, "Royal Rifles" (Quebec). Organized 
22nd Feb., 1862. Badge and motto: A lion s 
head and whistle to be connected with three chains, 
all in silver, a centre ornament on a polished silver 
plate between t\vo wreaths of laurel leaves of frosted 
silver, conjoined at the base, including a Maltese 
cross of frosted silver, between the arms of the 
cross four lioncels passant, gardant ; charged upon 
the centre of the cross a plate of frosted silver 
inscribed with VIII surrounded with a border also 
of frosted silver inscribed with the words " Royal 
Rifles " ; on a silver scroll charged on the base of this 
centre ornament where the wreaths are joined, and 
inscribed with the regimental motto, " Volens et 
Valens." Over all the Imperial Crown in silver rest 
ing upon a supportive tablet of the same. The pouch- 
belt ornaments of sergeants to be of similar form, but 
of bronze, instead of silver. Hon y Lt.-Col., Hon. 
R. R. Dobell, P.O. Lt.-Colonel, G. E. A. Jones. 
Majors, J. S. Dunbar, and 

Six Companies, Quebec : Captains, W. J. Ray, C. J. 
Dunn, W. H. Davidson, E. R. Hale, W. S. Champion, 
J. J. Sharpies. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. W. H. 
Petry. Adjutant, Capt. W. C. H. Wood. Qr. Mr., 
Hon y Capt. T. H. Argue. Surg. Maj., H. R. Ross, 
M.D. Sura. Lt., Hon y Capt. G. H. Parke, M.D. 



Battalion Rifles, "Voltigeursde Quebec "(Quebec). 
Organized 7th March, 1862. Badges and Motto : 
A St. Louis Cross, surmounted by the Imperial Crown, 
having at each of its angles, Fleurs de Lys, and in the 
centre the numeral 9 encircled by the designation 
"Voltigeurs de Quebec"; on a scroll at foot, the 
Regimental motto, Force a Superbe, Mercy a 
Foible." Cross-belt ornaments : A lion s head, chain 
and whistle in silver. The centre ornament to consist 
of the above-described badge in silver. Forage Cap 
Badge : A bugle in silver with the numeral 9 in its 
centre. Ornament for Pouch : A bugle suspended 
by a knotted ribbon, with cords and tassels. Hon y 
Lt.-Colonrl, Lt.-Col. T. A. H. Roy. Lt.-Colonel, *G. T. 
A. Evanturel. Majors, *L. F. Pinault Oscar Evanturel. 
Eight Companies, Quebec: ("aptains, Capt. and Bt. Maj. 
Luc Routhier, *L. G. Chabot, A Garant, Paul Levas- 
seur, G. L. Cloutier, G. Belleau, J. B. Matte, J. E. 
Bolduc. Paymaster, *Hon v Maj. Aim6 Talbot. 
Adjutant. Capt. J. P. G. Ouellet Qr. Mr., *Hon y 
Capt. A. Evanturel. Sura. Maj., Arthur Watters, M.D. 
Sura. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. Z. S. Giasson, M.D. 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev, *F. X. Faguy. 



124 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



Battalion "Royal Grenadiers" (Toronto}. 
Organized 14th March, 1862. Authority has 
been given this Battalion to wear upon its colours 
the word " Batoche," in recognition of the Corps 
having been in that engagement during the North- i 
West campaign of 1885. Badge : In centre on shield, i 
figure 1O with crown on top; behind both and 
showing above crown and 1O, a sheaf of spears ; on 
dexter side Thistle and Shamrock ; on sinister side 
Roses, and in base Maple Leaves. The shield sur 
rounded with Garter bearing the motto, " Ready, 
Aye Ready," which is surrounded by a wreath of 
laurel leaves, behind which and extending outside 
wreath a military star. The whole surmounted by a 
Royal Crown. Lt. -Colonel, * James Mason. Majors, 
John Bruce, and 

Ten Companies, Toronto : Captains, *F. A. Caston, 
R. G. Trotter, A. B. Cameron, W. T. Tassie, G. A. 
Stimson, *A. J. Boyd, A. E. Gooderham, D. C. 
Meyers, *H. Brock. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. A. D. 
Oartwright. Adjt., Capt. J. D. Mackay. Qr. Mr., 
Hon y Capt. R. O. Montgomery. Surg. Maj., *E. E. 
King, M.D. Snrg. Lt., C. A. Temple, M.D. Hon y 
Chaplain, Rev. A. H. Baldwin. 



Battalion of Infantry, "Argenteuil Rangers" 
(Hd. Qrs., Lachute, Que.). Organized 14th 
March, 1862. Badge : A military star, in the centre 
the numeral 11, encircled by the additional desig 
nation of the Battalion. The whole encircled by a 
wreath of Maple Leaves surmounted by the Imperial 
Crown, with the motto " No Surrender " on a scroll 
underneath. Lt.-Colonel, E. A. Hodgson. Majors, 

Companies : No. 1, St. Andrews, 
No. 2, West Gore, 

No. 3, Morin Flats, *Capt. A. Watchorn ; No. 4, 
Lachute, *Capt. G. D. Walker ; No. 5, East Gore, 

No. 6, Mille Isles, Capt. H. Jekill, 
No. 7, Carillon, Capt. No. 8, Chat 

ham, *Capt. John Earle. Paymaster, 

Adjutant, Capt. William Williamson. 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. W. H. Christie. Surg. Maj., 
G. F. Shaw, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev. J. Dixon. 



Six Companies, Kingston : Captains, Wilfred Hora, 
W. H. Macnee, R. D. Sutherland, A. B. Cunning 
ham, E. O. Strange, R. W. Brigstocke. Paymaster, 
Hon y Capt. A. J. Sinclair. Adjutant, 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. W. J. A. White. Surg. Maj.,R. 
W. Garrett, M.D. Surg. Lt., John Herald, M.D. 



Battalion of Infantry, "York Rangers" (Hd. 
Q rs &gt; Aurora, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 
1866. Motto: "Celer et Audax." Lt.-CoL, *T. H. 
Lloyd. Majors, *J. T. Thompson (Toronto), and 
*J. K. Leslie. 

Companies: No. 1, Riverside, *Capt. T. Mitchell; No. 
2, Aurora, Capt. A. G. Nicol ; No. 3, Seaton Village, 

; No. 4, Newmarket, 

*Capt. J. A. W. Allan ; No. 5, Richmond Hill, *Capt. 
Alf. Curran ; No. 6, Parkdale, *Capt. F. W. Brown ; 
No. 7, Sutton West, Capt. C. H. R. Riches ; No. 8, 
Yorkville, Capt. J. E. Verral. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. T. H. Brunton. Adjutant, Capt. James Way- 
ling (Sharon). Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. Alex. Gillies. 
Sura. Maj., R. M. Hillary, M.D. Surg. Lt., H. B. 
Anderson, M.D. 

j Of]-, Battalion of Infantry (Hamilton, Ont.). Organ- 
1 Olil j ze&lt; j llt h December, 1862. Hon y Lt.-Colonel, 
*Hon. John M. Gibson. Lt.-Col., *Henry McLaren. 
Majors, *John Stoneman, E. G. Zealand. 
Eight Companies, Hamilton : Captains, Bt. Maj. E. E. 
W. Moore, Bt. Maj. S. C. Mewburn, F. B. Ross, *R. H. 
Labatt, J. H. Herring, C. A. P. Powis, G. D. Fear- 
man, W. H. Bruce. Paymaster, *Hon y Maj. J. J. 
Mason. Adjutant, Capt. W. O. Tidswell. Qr. Mr., 
. Surg. Maj., H. S. Griffin, M.D. 
Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. G. S. Rennie, M.D. 
Hon y Chaplain^ Rev. G. A. Forneret. 



Battalion, "The Princess of Wales Own Rifles" 
(Kingston, Ont.). Organized 16th Jan., 186:3. 
Hon y Lt.-Colonel, *Henry R. Smith. Lt.-Colonel, 
J. S. Skinner. Majors, Jas. Galloway, Jr., R. E. 

Kent. 



Battalion, "Argyle Light Infantry " (Belleville, 
Ont). Organized 16th Jan., 1863. Device 
and Motto : The Garter, surmounted by a crown, and 
inscribed thereon, "Argyle Light Infantry." Within 
the Garter the numeral XV surmounted by a boar s 
head. The Garter surmounted by a wreath of Maple 
Leaves supported by the colours of the Battalion, and, 
underneath, the motto, " Nulli Secundus." Hon y 
Lt.-Col., The Rt. Hon. Sir John Douglas Sutherland 
Campbell, Marquis of Lome. Lt.-Colonel, W. N. 
Ponton. Majors, *J. E. Halliwell and 
Six Companies, Belleville : Captains, W. W. Pope, S. W. 
Vermilyea, W. J. Osborne, R. A. McGuinness, A. F. 
Matheson, Thos. Stewart. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. J. 
L. Big-gar. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., 

Hon y Maj. Edward Donald. Surg. Maj., J. E. Eakins, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., H. A. Yeomans, M.D. Hon y Chap 
lain, Rev. M. W. Maclean. 



"Prince Edward" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
Qrs., Picton, Ont). Organized 6th Feb. , 1863. 
Lt.-Colonel, Alex. McDonnell. Majors, F. J. Horri- 
gan, *Angus Lighthall. 

Companies : No. 1, Picton, Capt. ; No. 

2, Milford, Capt. W. A. Ostrander ; No. 3, Consecon, 
Capt. A. A. Ferguson ; No. 4, Picton, Captain C. H. 
Ferguson ; No. 5, Rossmore, Captain A. W. Weese ; 
No. 6, Northport, Captain H. E. Putman. Pay 
master, Hon y Capt. J. N. Carter. Adjutant, 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. F. W. Adams. Surg. Maj., 
Edward Kidd, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. A. H. 
Creegan. 

1 74.1, " Levis " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Levis, 
L / III Q ue ) Organized 20th Feb., 1863. Lt.-Colonel, 
Auguste Fournier (St. Raphael). Majors, I. E. 
Demers, J. A. Morin. 

Companies: No. 1, Point Levis, Capt. J. A. Roy ; No. 2, 
Levis, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Alf. Lefrancois; No. 3, 
Levis, Capt. P. Begin ; No. 4, St. Nicholas, Capt. J. R. 
N. P. Lagueux ; No. 5, St. Henri, Capt. T. D. Boulan- 
ger ; No. 6, St. Lambert, Capt. A. Gagne ; No. 7, St. 
Raphael, Capt. Joseph Pare ; No. 8, Ste. Claire, Capt. 
Francis Morin. Paymaster, Hon y Major C. G. Beau- 
lieu. Adjutant, Qr. Mr., Ulric 
Valiquette. Surg. Maj., J. A. P. Lord, M.D. ; Surg. 
Lt., H. T. Hamelin, M.D. 



" st - Catharines" Battalion of Infantry (St. 

Catharines, Ont). Organized 18th March, 
1863. Lt.-Colonel, *G. C. Carlisle. Majors, Geo. 
Thairs and 

Four Companies: Capts., J. S. Campbell, H. G. Ball, 
F. H. Fitzgerald, J. O. Merritt. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt, T. C. Dawson. Adjt, Qr. Mr., 

Hon y Capt. J. T. Groves. Surg. Maj., S. H. McCoy, 
M.D. Surg. Lt, Hon y Chaplain, 

Rev. Robt, Ker. 






OflfVi Halton Battalion, "Lome Rifles" (Hd. Qrs., 

^Utll Milton, Ont.). Organized 28th Sept., 1866. 

Lt.-Colonel, G. S. Goodwillie (Georgetown). Majors, 

W. P. Appelbe (Stewartown, Halton) and T. W. Fox. 

Companies : No. 1, Oakville, Capt. Wm. McDonald ; 

No. 2, Stewartown, Capt. A. L. Noble (Norval) ; No. 

3, Georgetown, Capt. and Bt. Maj. W. P. Moore ; No. 

4, Campbellville, Capt. Matthew Beattie ; No. 5, 
Burlington, Capt, A. Galloway (Burlington) ; No. 6, 
Acton, Capt. J. G. Langton ; No. 7, Milton, Capt. 
and Bt. Major, Wm. Panton. Paymaster, J. R. 
Barber. Adjutant, Bt. Major T. W. Fox. Qr. Mr., 
Hon y Maj. Lachlan Grant. Surg. Major, Milton 
McCriinmon, M.D. Surg. Lt., , 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



125 



Battalion, "Essex Fusiliers," (Hd. Qrs., Wind- 
gol . t Qntj. Organized 12th June, 1885. Lt.- 
Colonel, * James C. Guillot. Major, Noble Bartlett. 

Companies: No. 1, Windsor, Capt. F. H. Laing ; No. 
2, Leamington, Capt. G. G. Mosey; No. 3, Essex 
Centre, Capt. W. H. Russell ; No. 4, Walkerville, 
Capt. S. C. Robinson ; No. 5, Windsor, Capt. G. 
II. Gauthier. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. J. F. Smyth. 
Adjutant, Lt. H. Kemmis-Betty. Qr. Mr., E. S. 
Wigle. Surg. Maj., *H. R. Casgrain, M.D. Surg. 
Lt., H. H. Sanderson, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. 
J. C. Tolmie. 



99nr1 Battalion " Oxford Rifles" (lid. Qrs., Wood- 
4411 stoc k t Ont.). Organized 14th Aug., 1863. 
Badge and Motto : A Maltese cross having at each of 
its angles a British Lion, and in the centre the 
numerals 22 encircled by the designation, "The 
Oxford Rifles." The whole encircled by a wreath of 
Maple Leaves surmounted by the Imperial Crown, 
with the motto, "Pro aris et focis," on the wreath, 
at base of badge. Hon ii Lt. -Colonel, James Munro 
(Embro). Lt.-CoL, J. C. Hegler. Majors, F. W. 
Macqueen ( Woodstock) and W. M. Davis. 

Companies : No. 1, Woodstock, Capt. E. L. Morton ; 
No. 2, Embro, Capt. J. G. Ross ; No. 3, Princeton, 
Capt. A. D. Muir ; No. 4, Ingersoll, Capt. R. O. 
Mackay ; No. 5, Norwich, Capt. C. K. Graham ; No. 6, 
Strathallan, Capt. Wm. Andison ; No. 7, Tilson- 
burg, Captain H. V. Knight ; No. 8, Thamesford, 
Capt. Daniel Quinn (East Nissouri). Paymaster, 
Hon y Maj. James Sutherland. Adjutant, 

Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. A. S. 

Ball; Surg. Maj., A. T. Rice, M.D. ; Surg. Lt., J. M. 
Rogers, M.D. ; Hon y Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Farthing. 



" Beauce " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Lambton, Que.) Organized 9th April, 1869. 
Lt. -Colonel, Thos. J. de M. Taschereau ; Major, G. A. 
Taschereau. 

Companies: No. 1, St. Vital de Lambton, Capt. Ed- 
mond Fortier ; No. 2, Aylmer, Capt. and Bt. -Major 
Damase Paradis ; No. 3, St. Vital de Lambton, Capt. 
J. E. Baudet ; No. 4. Ste. Marie, Capt. George Moris- 
sette. Paymaster, G. L. Taschereau. Adjutant, 
Qr. Mr., L. J. A. Rosa. Surg. Maj., Ernest M. A. 
Savard, M.D. 

9^fh "Elgin" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., St. 

fiUVU Thomas, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. 
Badge and Motto : The Seal of the County of Elgin, 
within a Garter bearing the words "Elgin Infantry," 
and the numerals XXV, surrounded by a Maple 
wreath, having at top a beaver. Below the wreath, a 
scroll with the motto, Officium Primum." In rear 
of all and extending beyond the wreath, an eight 
pointed star, surmounted by the Imperial Crown. 
For front plate of helmet, the above-described badge 
of gilt metal, except the Seal of County, the beaver 
and the scroll bearing the motto, of silver. Lt.- 
Colonel, John Stacey. Major, 

Four Companies, St. Thomas : Captains, A. F. McLach- 

lin, W. J. Green, J. S. Robertson, Geo. Stacey. 

Paymaster, Hon y Capt. J. J. Teetzel. Adjutant, 

. Qr. Mr., Archd. Bingham. 

Surg. Maj., Robert Kains. M.D. Surg. Lt., A. A. Mc- 
Crimmon, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Hill. 



" Middlesex " Battalion of Light Infantry (Hd. 
Q rs _ L oru i on! Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 
1866. Lt.-Colonel, Robert McEwen. Majors, D. E. 
M. Stuart and 

Companies : No. 1, Delaware, Capt. H. C. Garnett ; 
No. 2, Delaware Station, Capt. G. W. Marsh ; No. 3, 
St. John s, Capt. J. E. Kerrigan ; No. 4, Dreaney s 
Corners, Capt. H. W. Niven ; No. 5, Moraviantown, 
Capt. J. B. Milliken ; No. 6, Park Hill, Capt. H. R. 
Poussett ; No. 7, Strathroy, Captain T. B. Welch ; 
No. 8, Vanneok, Captain Bart. Robson. Paymaster, 
Hon y Maj. John Stevenson. Adjutant, 
Qr. Mr., J. H. Mclntosh. Surg. Ma}., W. F. Roome, 
M.D. Surg.Lt.,O. L. Berdan, M.D. Hon y Chap 
lain, Rev. A. G. Dann. 



97rV&gt; "Lambton" Battalion of Infantry, "St. Clair 
Si I ll Borderers " (Hd. Qrs., Sarnia, Out.). Organ 
ized 14th Sept., 1866. Motto: "Semper paratus et 
fidelis." Lt.-Colonel, C. S. Ellis. Majors, J. F. Ken- 
ward (Watford), Frederic W. Kittermaster. 
Companies : No. 1, Petrolea, Capt. H. J. Dawson ; 
No. 2, Forest, Capt. W. Bryant ; No. 3, Widder, 
Capt. T. W. Nisbet ; No. 4, Warwick, Capt. Frederick 
Gorman ; No. 5, Point Edward, Capt. J. F. O Neil ; 
No. 6, Watford, Capt. ; No. 7, 

Sarnia, Capt. Robert Mackenzie. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. T. H. Cook. Adjutant, Capt. 

. Qr. Mr., Hon y Major T. F. Towers. Surg. 
Maj., Robert Gibson, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. 
Capt. A. N. Hayes, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. T. 
R. Davis. 

Perth" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Strat- 
, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. Lt.- 
Colonel, H. A. L. White (St. Mary s) Majors, W. C. 
Moscrip, *G. T. Cooke. 

Companies : No. 1, Stratford, Captain G. Alexander ; 
No. 2, Stratford, Captain D. J. Gibson ; No. 3, St. 
Mary s, Capt. David W. Jameson ; No. 4, Mitchell, 
Capt. Jas. Hamilton ; No. 5, Stratford, Capt. H. W. 
Copus ; No. 6, Stratford, Capt. Williamson Guy. Pay 
master, Hon y Maj. William Lawrence. Adjutant, 
*Capt. and Bt. Maj. G. T. Cooke. Q. M., Hon y Capt. 
Geo. Beck. Surg. Maj., W. T. Parke, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
J. P. Rankin, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. D. Wil 
liams. 

9QfVi "Waterloo" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
*&gt;*&gt; l Berlin, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 18G6. Lt.- 

Colonel, Majors, 

George Acheson. 
Companies: No. 1, Berlin, Captain H. Messett; No. 

2, Gait, Capt. \V. M. Kerr ; No. 3, New Hamburg, 

*Capt. F. H. McCallum; No. 4, Gait, Capt. Wm. 

Pickering ; No. 5, Hespeler, Capt J. H. Ellis ; No. 6, 

Berlin, Capt. H. Martin. Paymaster, 

; Adjutant, . Q.M., 

James Jardine. Surg Maj., R. J. Lockhart, M.D. 

Surg. Lt., H. F. MacKendrick, M.D. ; Hon y Chap 

lain, Rev. Jno. Ridley. 

^Hrl-i "Wellington" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs., 
OULll G ue i pn , Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. Lt.- 
Col. W. W. White (Arthur). Majors, John Mutrie 
(Ouatie), D. M. Allan (Nichol). 

Companies : No. 1, Harriston, Capt. Robert Holtom ; 
No. 2, Guelph. Capt. P. D. McLaren ; No. 3, Fergus, 
Capt. J. J. Craig ; No. 4, Elora, Capt. Alex. Moir 
(Nichol) , No. 5, Mount Forest, Capt. J. H. Coyne ; 
No. 6, Eramosa, Capt. Arch. Johnson ; No. 7, Erin, 
Capt. T. E. Carbery ; No. 8, Palmerston, Capt. A. 
Ross ; No. 9, Guelph, Capt. L. C. Wideman ; No. 10, 
Arthur, Capt. . Paymaster, Hon y 

Capt. John Crowe. Adjutant, . Qr. 

Mr., Hon y Capt. W. M Mann. Surg. Maj., W. H. 
Johnson, M.D. Surg. Lt., J. D. McNaughton, M.D. 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev. A. J. Belt. 

o-j c i. "Grey" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Owen 
Olot Sound, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. Lt.- 

CoL, 3. P. Telford (Leith). Majors, A. G. Campbell 

(Collingivood) and 
Companies: No. 1, Owen Sound, Capt. A. J. Frost; 

No. 2, Meaford, Capt. H. R. Cleland ; No. 3, Owen 

Sound, Capt. Robt. McKnight ; No. 4, Durham, Capt. 
; No. 5, Owen Sound, Capt. W. N. 

Chisholm ; No. 6, Flesherton, Capt. E. K. Richardson; 

No. 7, Clarksburg, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Edward Rorke 

(Tharnbury); No. 8, Owen Sound, Capt. 

Paymaster, Wm. Masson. Adjutant, Capt. C. J. 

Sproule. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. F. McCallum. 

Surg. Maj., C. R. Maclean, M.D. Sura. Lt., Edmund 

Oldham, M.D. 



"Bruce" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Walkerton, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 
1866. Badge : Front plate for helmet, gilt dull Maple 
Leaf, raised garter with " Bruce Infantry " in burnish 
ed gilt Roman letters. Burnished gilt numerals 
" 32 " in centre. On scroll below, the motto " Amor 
Patriw." Lt.-Colonel, J. H. Scott (Kincardine). 
Majors, Adam Weir (Walkerton), Ainsley Megraw. 



1-26 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



Companies : No. 1, Port Elgin, Capt. G. H. Sherman 
No. 2, Kincardine, Capt Hugh Clarke ; No. 3, Luck 
now, Capt. Jas. K. McD. Gordon ; No. 4, Paisley, Capt 
John Nelson ; No. 5, Walkerton, Capt. O. E. Klein 
No. 6, Tara, Capt. W. J. Douglas ; No. 7, Wiarton 
Capt. R. L. Graham ; No. 8, Teeswater, Capt. V, 
E. Waldo. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. J. Henderson 
Adjutant, 

Q.M., Hon y Capt. William M. Shaw. Surg. Maj., P. 
J. Scott, M.D. Surg. Lt., H. H. Sinclair, M.D. 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev. S. F. Robinson. 

qq r , r l "Huron" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 

Goderich, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. 

Lt. -Colonel, . Majors, J. A. S. 

Varcoe Carlow), J. A. Wilson (Seaforth). 

Companies : No. 1, Goderich, Capt. Dudley Holmes ; 
No. 2, Wirigham, Capt. A. Y. Johnston; No. 3, Seafonh, 
Capt. Alex. Wilson ; No. 4, Clinton, Capt. H. B. Combe; 
No. 5, Brussels, Capt. M. D. McTaggart ; No. 6, 
Exeter, Capt. H. T. Ranee ; No. 7, Porter s Hill, 
Capt. J. W. Shaw (Goderich Township) ; No. 8, 
Gorrie, Capt. S. G. Kaine ; No. 9, Dungannon, Capt. 
Win. Young-. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. R. S. Hays. 
Adjutant, Capt. C. J. A. Cunningham-Dunlop. Q.M., 
Hon v Maj. Joseph Beck. Surg. Maj., Hon v Surg. 
Lt.-Col. W. J. H. Holmes, M. D. Surg. Lt., Hon y 
Surg-. Capt , J. R. Shannon, M.D. 

"Ontario" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Whitby, Ont.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. 
Badge and Motto : Maltese cross surmounted with 
the motto, " Fidelis et Paratus." The regimental 
number in Roman numerals in the centre. The 
whole encircled with a wreath of Maple Leaves and 
surmounted with a Royal Crown. Lt. -Colonel, N. 

F. Paterson (Port Perry). Majors, J. E. Farewell, 
J. A. McGillivray ( [Txbridge). 

Companies: No. 1, Whitby, Capt. A. G. Henderson ; No. 
2, Greenwood, Capt. T. King ; No. 3, Oshawa, 
*Capt. J. F. Grierson ; No. 4, Beaverton, Capt. James 
Birchard ; No. 5, Uxbridge, Capt. S. S. Sharpe ; No. 
6, Brooklin, Capt. William Smith ; No. 7, Cannington, 
Capt. C. F, Bick. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. Chas. A. 
Paterson. Adjutant, Capt. T. A. McGillivray. Qr. 
Mr., Robert Dillon. Surg. Maj., H. Bascom, M.D. 
Stirg. Lt., D. A. Clark, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Kev. 

G. A. Rix. 



q Xf K Battalion of Infantry, " Simcoe Foresters" (Hd. 

O Jlll q rs _ Barrie, Ont.). Organized Uth Sept., 
1866. Motto: "Spectemur Agendo." Hon y Lt.-Col., 
Lt.-Col. W. E. O Brien. Lt.-Colonel, *James Ward 
(B"rrie). Majors, *R. G. Campbell (Collingwood), 
and 

Companies : No. 1, Barrie, Capt. D. H. MacLaren ; No. 
2, Collingwood, Capt. George W. Bruce ; No. 3, Cold- 
water, Capt. John Gray ; No. 4, Vespra, *Capt. Fredk. 
Sneath ; No. 5, Barrie, Capt. J. B. McPhee ; No. 6, 
Huntsville, Capt. Donald Grant ; No. 7, Orillia, *Capt. 
T. H. Drinkwater; No. 8, Midland, Capt. B. H. 
Ardagh. Paymaster, Hon y Capt, C. J. Smith. 
Adjutant, . Q.M., J. F. Deane. 

Surg. Maj., M. L. G. McCarthy, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
Hon y Surg. Capt. Richard Raikes, M.D. 

"Peel" Battalion of Infantry (fly. Qrs.,Bramp- 
ton, Out.). Organized 14th Sept., 1866. Motto: 
"Proaris et focis." Lt.-Colonel, *Richard Tyrwhitt 
(Bradford). Majors, G. T. Evans (Toronto), *J. A. 
Duff (Cookstown). 

Companies: No. 1, Brampton Capt, W. C. V. Chadwick; 
No 2, Port Credit, Capt. R. C. Windeyer ; No. 3, Cooks- 
town, Capt. John Knifton ; No. 4, Albion, Capt. T. G. 
Wallace; No. 5, Bond Head, Capt. A. L. Arm 
strong; No. 6, Alliston, Capt. H. Graham (Went 
Esxa) ; No. 7, Shelburne, Capt. O. Heron ; No. 8, 
Orangeville, *Capt. W. Wallace. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. F. L. Thompson. Adjutant, 
Q.M., Hon y Capt. A. E. Mullin. Sure/. Maj., James 
Henry, M.D. Surj. Lt., A. MacKay, M.D. 

"Haldimand" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs., 
York, Ont.). Organized 28th Sept., 1866. Lt.- 
Colonel, R. L. Nelles. Majors, A. T. Thompson, and 



Companies : No. 1, York, Capt. J. F. Macdonald ; No. 
2, Cayiiga, Capt. D. A. D. Grant ; No. 3, Caledonia, 
Capt. Joseph Clench ; No. 4, Hagarsville, Capt. B. A. 
Griffith ; No. 5, Jarvis, Capt. Wm. C. Vanloon ; No. 
6, Dunnville, Capt. A. E. Rastrick ; No. 7, Caledonia, 
Capt. S. N. Davis. Paymr. , Hon y Maj. Andw. William 
son, Adjutant, Lieut. W. M. Weir. Q. M., Hon y Maj. 
J. A. Gill. Surg. Maj., David Thompson, M.D. Surg. 
Lieut., 

QQfV. Battalion, " Dufferin Rifles of Canada " (Brant- 
OOIU j ord&lt; Out.). Organized 28th Sept., 1866. 
Badge, etc. : the Earl of Duff erin s crest (comprising 
a cap of maintenance surmounted by a crescent) 
underneath which are the numerals 38, the whole 
encircled by a scroll or garter clasped with a buckle 
and bearing the legend " Dufferin Rifles," and 
his Lordship s motto, " Per vias rectas," the 
whole surmounted by the Imperial Crown. The 
badge, silver for officers and bronze for non-commis 
sioned officers and men. Cross-belt ornaments : A 
lion s head, chain and whistle in silver with a centre 
ornament on a polished silver plate between two 
wreaths of Maple Leaves of frosted silver conjoined at 
the base, encircling a Maltese cross of frosted silver, 
flmbriated with polished silver between the arms of 
the cross four lioncels pussant-fiardant charged upon 
the cross a plate of frosted silver inscribed with the 
numerals 38, surrounded with a border also of frosted 
silver, inscribed with the words " Dufferin Rifles." 
Over all the Imperial Crown in silver resting upon a 
supporting tablet of the same. A centre ornament of 
silver on pouch at back of belt consisting of the 
numerals 38, surrounded by a bugle, the whole sur 
mounted by the Imperial Crown. Hon y Lt.-Col., 
The Rt. Hon. The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, K.P., 
G.C.B.,G.C.M.G. Lt. -Colonel, David Spence. Majors, 
*W. A. Wilkes, H. F. Leonard. 

Six Companies, Brantford : Captains, E. D. Cameron, 
M. F. Muir, E. C. Ashton, *F. A. Howard, I). S. Gibson, 
C. S. Perley. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. J. S. Hamil 
ton. Adjutant, . Q.M., Hon y 
Capt. J. E. H. Stratford. Surg. Maj., R. H. Palmer, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. Herbert A. Min- 
chin, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. Robt. Ashton. 

"Norfolk" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs., 
Simcne, Ont.). Organized 28Ui Sept., 1866. 
Badge : A Maltese cross surmounted by the Imperial 
crown, at each angle of the cross a British Lion. 
In the centre of the cross the numeral 39 encircled 
by the designation, " Norfolk Rifles, Canada." 
Badge for cross-belt : A Maltese cross as above 
described, encircled by a wreath of Maple Leaves 
surmounted by the Imperial Crown. Badges to be 
silver for officers, bronze for non-commissioned 
officers and men. Lt. -Colonel, *H. L. Coombs. Majors, 

1. E. York ( Waterford), T. R. Atkinson. 
omprmies : No. 1, Simcoe, Capt. Geo. A. Curtis ; No. 2, 

Hartford, Capt, Wm. Renton ; No. 3, Port Rowan, 
Capt. F. E. Mason ; No. 4, Kingslake, Capt. C. B. 
Matthews ; No. 5, Waterford, Capt. W. B. Langs ; 
No. 6, Simcoe, Capt. F. D. Coombs ; No. 7. Walsing- 
ham Centre, Capt. William Martin ; No. 8, Fredericks- 
burg, Capt. L. F. Aiken. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. 
J. M. Tweedale. Adjutant, 

Qr. Mr. , G. H. Luscombe. Surg. Major, D. A. Bowlby, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., J. C. Grasette, M.D. 

4-OtVl " Northumberland " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
"171/11 q rs _ t Cobourg, Ont.). Organized 5th Oct., 

1866. Motto :" Excelsior." Lt.-Col., 

Majors, G. L. Duncan (Morynnston), 

and W. J. Hamilton. 
Companies: No. 1, Cobourg, Capt. Henry W. Laird ; No. 

2, Cobourg, Capt. W. H. Floyd; No. 3, Campbell- 
ford, *Capt. R. H. Bonnycastle ; No. 4, Brighton, Capt. 
W. H. Russell ; No. 6, Grafton, Capt. R. P. Rogers ; 
No. 7, Colborne, fapt. G. E. R. Wilson ; No. 8, Castle- 
ton, Capt. Fred. Wolfrain ; No. 9, Hastings, Capt. R. 
E. Birdsall. Paymaxter, Hon y Maj. Geo. Guillet. 
Adjutant, Capt. H. W. Fowlds. Qr. Mr., Hon y 
Maj. H. J. Snelgrove. Surg. Major, W. A. Wil- 
loughby, M.D. Surg. Lt., Jno. Macoun, M.D. Hon y 
Chaplain, Rev. W. H. A. French. 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



127 



4.1 at "Brockville" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs.,Brock- 
vil/e,0nt.). Organized 5th Oct., 1866. liadge 
and Motto : A Maltese cross surmounted b a Crown. 
In the centre the numeral 41, crossed rifles above, 
a beaver below. Under the beaver the motto, " Sem 
per Paratus." The whole surrounded by a wreath 
of Maple Leaves, outside of which are the words, 
" Brockville Battalion of Rifles." Lt. -Colonel, 

. Majors, D. E. Jackson (Gananoque), 
T. W. Sparham. 

Companies : No. 1. Brockville, rapt. ; No. 2, 

Brockville, Capt. F. M. Turner; No. 3, Brockville, 
Capt. F. Craig ; No. 4, Brockville, Capt. A. A. Kisher ; 
No. 5, Brockville, Capt. J. Powers; No. 6, Lansdowne, 
Capt. W. N. Bowen. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. Wm. 
J. Wright. Ad t., . Qr. Mr., Hon y 

Capt. E. H. Bisset. furi. Maj., Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. 
V. H. Moore, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. R. 
N. Horton, M.D. 

A O rl J " Lanark and Renfrew " Battalion of Infantry 
*^" (lid. Qrs., Perth. Ont.}. Organized 5th 

Oct., 1866. Lt.-roloncl, J. McKay. Majors, Geoghe- 

gan Hollinsworth (Ottawa) and 
Companies: No. 1, Almonte, Capt. W. B. Munro ; 

No. 2, Carleton Place, Capt. R. Mosgrove ; No. 3, 

Perth, Capt. W. M. Kellock ; No. 4, Smith s Kails, 

Oapt. A. G. Farrell ; No. 5, Renfrew, Capt. Allan C. 

Mackay ; No. 6, Pembroke, Capt. Lennox Irving. 

Pajimaster. Hon y Capt. James Craig. Adjutant, 

Capt. W. T. Wo dden. Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. G. 

Williams. Surg. Maj., D. P. Lynch, M.D. Surg. Lt., 

R. F. Preston, M.D. 

"Ottawa and Carleton" Battalion of Rifles 
(Ottaica). Organized nth Au&lt;r., 1881. Orna 
ments and Devices : Cross-belt, a lion s head, chain 
and whistle. The centre ornament, a Maltese cross 
having in each of its angles a lion, in centre the 
regimental motto, "Advance," in a double circle 
round the numeral 43, the whole encircled by a 
wreath of Maple Leaves surmounted by a Royal 
Crown, with the words "Ottawa and Carle ton Kifles" 
on a scroll at foot. Badge for Forage Cap : The Maltese 
cross forming the centre ornament of the cross-belt. 
Ornament for Pouch : A bugle suspended by a knotted 
ribbon with cord and tassels. The ornaments with 
devices in silver for officers, bronze for non-commis 
sioned officers and men. Hon y Lt. -Colonel, Lt. Col. 
Wm. White. Lt. Col., A. P. Sherwood (Ottawa). 
Major*, *B. H. Bell, *S. M. Rogers. 

Sir Companies, Ottawa : Captains, R. A. Helmer (Hull, 
Que.), Henry Waiters, S. E. de la Ronde, J. H. Bol 
lard, D. W. Cameron, H. Y. Complin. Paymr., 
Hon y Capt. E. D. Sutherland. Adjt., Capt. T. C. 
Boville. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. E. Hutcheson. 
Sur/j. Maj.. W. F. Scott, M.D. Surg. Lt., J. D. 
Courtney, M.D. 

4-4- 1 h " We Uand" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
* LU Niagara Falls, Out.). Organized 16th Nov., 
1866. Motto: " Mors aut Victoria." Lt.-t olonel, 
L. C. Raymond. Majors. E. A. Cruikshank, and 

Companies : No. 1, Niagara Falls, Capt. J.A.Vandersluys; 
No. 3, Chippewa, Capt. J. A. Greenwood; No. 4, Fort 
Erie, Capt. ; No. 5, 

Welland, Capt. J. E. Cohoe ; No. 6, Niagara Falls, 
Capt. No. 7, Stevensville, Capt. 

Jno. Edgeworth ; No. 8, Welland Port, *Capt. and 
Bt.-Maj. John Barwell. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. H. 
Bender. Attjt., Capt. F. W. Hill (Niagara Falls). Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Major Joseph Clark. Surg. Major, S. H. 
Glasgow, M,D. Surg. Lt. 

"West Durham" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
q rg t Lindsay, Ont.). Organized 16th Nov., 
1866. Hon y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. Win. MacKenzie. Lt.- 
Col., Samuel Hughes. Majors, Kobt. H. Sylvester and 

Companies: No. 1, Cameron, Capt. William Henley; 
No. 2, Lindsay, Capt. A. Sutherland ; No. 3, Lindsay, 
*Capt. Wm. Holtorf ; No. 4, Omemee, Capt. Wm. J. 
Neill ; No. 5, Fenelon Falls, Capt. 
No. 6, Woodville, Capt. J. H. Staples. Paymr., Hon y 
Capt. J. A. Williamson. Adjt., 

Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. Eustace Hopkins. Surg. Maj., 
Jas. W. McLaughlin, M.D. Surt/. Lieut., D. W. Shier, 
M.D. Hon y Chap., Rev. J. W. Macmillan 



"Durham" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
p ort U 0jt&gt;e , Out.). Organized 16th Nov., 1*66. 
Motto: "Semper Paratus." Lt.-Col., *John Hughes. 
Majors, Henry A. Ward, and P. J. Rowe. 
Companies: No. 1, Port Hope, Capt. Robert Deyell ; 
No. 2, Port Hope, Capt. Wm. J. Robertson ; No. 3, 
Bowmanville, Capt. W. P. Milligan ; No. 4, Alillbrook, 
*Capt. C. H. Winslow ; No. 5, Burton, Capt. and Bt. 
Maj. W. J. Brown; No. 6, Springfield, Capt. T. J. 
Johnston ; No. 7, Janetville, Capt. W. W. Nasmyth. 
Paymaster, Hon y Capt. W. D. King. Adjutant, 
*Capt. and Bt. Maj. J. A. V. Preston. Qr. Mr., *Hon y 
Capt. J. A. Woodhouse. Surg. Major, 
Surg. Lt., R. T. Corbitt, M.D. 

Frontenac" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Kingston, Ont.). Organized 30th Nov., 1866. 
Lt.-Col., George H. Hunter (Kepler, Co. Frontenac). 
Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. Charles N. Spooner (Elgiiiburg) 
and Robert Cox. 

Companies : No. 1, Inverary, Capt. Fredk. Ferguson ; 
No. 2, Sydenham, Capt. Stephen Knight : No. 3, Mos 
cow, Capt. J. A. Amey ; No. 4, Napanee, Capt. Alex. 
Sharpe ; No. 5, Harrowsmith, Capt. A. J. Hunter ; 
No. 6, Enterprise, Capt. Alfred M. Bell ; No. 7, Odessa, 
Capt. and Bt. Maj. J. E. Mabee. Paymaster, H jn y 
Major Thomas Kelly. Adjutant, Capt. O. E. Hewton. 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. James Byrne. Surg. Maj., M. I. 
Beeman, M.D. Surg. Lt., C. L. Curtis, M.D. Hon y 
Chat/lain, Rev. G. M. Grant, M.A. 

Battalion, "Highlanders" (Toronto, Ont.). 
Ur g a nized 16th October, 1891. Lt.-Col., J. I. 
Davidson. Majors, *W. C. Macdonald, A. AL Cosby. 
Companies, Toronto : Captains, D. M. Robertson, 
Bt. Maj. Wilbur Henderson, Win. Hendrie, J. A. 
Currie, J. F. Michie, W. H. Orchard, H. C. McLean. 
*Jas. H. Mitchell. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. D. Mac- 
Gillivray. Adjutant, Capt. Duncan Donald. Qr. Mr., 
Hon y Capt. G. H. V. Hunter. Sury. Major, W. T. 
Stuart, M.D. Surg. Lt., 

Hastings" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs., Stir- 
ling, Out.). Organized 14th September, 1866. 
Lt.-Colnel, . Majors, *Bt. Lt.-Col. 

P. H. Hambly (Belleville), H. J. Lennox. 
Companies : No. 1, Belleville, *Capt. and Bt. Maj. Edw. 
Harrison ; No. 2, Stirling, Capt. J. C. Wilson (Raw- 
don) ; No. 3, Sidney, Capt. W. G. Ketcheson ; No. 4, 
Madoo, Capt. .J. R. Orr ; No. 5, Tyendenaga, Capt. 
Lewis Vivian ; No. 6, Trenton, Capt. J. W. Arnott. 
Paymaster, R. Grass. Adjutant, *Capt. A. H. Smith. 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. T. H. McKee. Surg. Major, 
*Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. Robert Tracy, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
Hon y Surg. Maj., J. J. Farley, M.D. 

Battalion of Infantry, "Huntingdon Borderers," 
(Hd. Qrs., Huntingdon, Que.). Organized 14th 
Sept., 1866. On Battalion Colour the words, "Trout 
River." Device and Motto: The Garter, surmounted 
by a crown, on which are inscribed the words " Hunt 
ingdon Borderers." Within the Garter the numeral L. 
The Garter surrounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves, 
and, underneath, the motto, "Nee aspera terrent," 
inscribed on a scroll. In three corners of the Colour, a 
Maple Leaf. Lt. -Colonel, Arch. Maclaren (Rockburn). 
Major, Isaac Gardner. 
Companies,: No. 1, Huntingdon, Capt. 

; No. 2, Ormstown, Capt. Jno. Gilbert ; 
No. 3, Rockburn, Capt. S. H. Henderson ; No. 4, 
Athelstan, Capt. P. C. McGinnis. Paymaster, J. J. 
Ross (Ormstown). Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., 

James Rennie. Surg. Maj., Peter McLaren, M.D. 

"Hemmingford Rangers "Battalion of Infantry, 
(Hd. Qrs., Hemmingford, Que.). Organized 
14th Sept., 1866. Lt.-Col., Richard Lucas (Roxham, 
St. John s). Majors, John McFee and 
Companies : No. 1, Havelock, Capt. Samuel Orr ; No. 2, 
Lacolle, Capt. L. A. Rousseau ; No. 3, Hemmingford, 
Capt. G. J. McKay; No. 4, Roxham, Capt. Robert 
Hoyle ; No. 5, Riverfield, Capt. J. McG. Stewart ; No. 
6, St. R6mi, Capt. Louis Ste. Marie. Paymaster, 
Hon y Maj. W. B. Johnson. Adjutant, 

. Qr. Mr., Wm. Allen. Surg. Maj., Walter De 
Monilpied, M.D. 



128 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



" Brome " Battalion of Light Infantry (Hd.Qrs., 
Knoiolton, Que.). Organized 14th Sept., 1806. 
Lt.-Colonel, . Majors, G. G. 

Perkins (Mansonville), and 

Companies: No. 

2, Knowlton, Capt. L. R. Whitman ; No, 3, Sutton, 
Capt. John J. Emerson ; No. 4, East Farnham, Oapt. 
Clark Hall ; No. 5, Mansonville, Capt. C. M. Bowen ; 
No. 6, Bolton, Capt. J. K. Latty ; No. 7. Magog, 
Capt. . Paymaster, Hon y Capt. G. 

B. Hall. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., Hon y 

Capt. F. R. Hall. Surg. Maj., R. T. E. MacDonald , 
M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. H. W. Wood, M.D. 



Sherbrooke" Battalion of Infantry (Sherbrooke, 
Que..). Organized 22nd March, 1867. Device 
and Motto : The numerals LIII, surrounded by a circle 
inscribed with the word " Sherbrooke." The whole 
enclosed by a wreath of Roses, Shamrocks, Thistles 
and Maple Leaves, surmounted by a Royal Crown. 
Underneath, a Beaver above a scroll bearing the 
motto, "In hoc signo vinces." Lt.-Colonel, E. B. 
Worthington. Major, H. R. Fraser. 
Four Companies, Sherbrooke : Captains, E. W. Farwell, 
R. James Spearing, John P. Wells, C. K. Fraser. 
Paymaster, Hon y Major Henry A. Odell. Adjutant, 
Capt. T. S. Somers. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. Thomas 
Rawson. Surg. Maj. , *A. N. Worthington, M.D. 



"Richmond" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Richmond, Qw.). Organized 22nd March, 
1867. Badge : Shield arg., bearing a cross sa., 
with figures 54 in centre between four Cornish 
choughs ppr. ; surmounted by a Ducal Coronet, 
or, a chough rising ppr. Motto, " Steady." The 
whole surrounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves with 
Beaver. Lt.-Colonel, J. W. Harkom (Melbourne). 
Majors, 

Companies: No. 1, Danville, Capt. Ed. T. Cleveland; No. 
2, Melbourne, Capt. T. D. Newell ; No. 3, Richmond, 
Capt. J. V. T. Brooks ; No. 4, Windsor Mills, Capt. M. 
H. Healy ; No. 5, Kirkdale, Capt. Christopher N. 
Lyster ; No. 6, Kirkdale, Capt. W. R. Stevens. Pay 
master, Hon y Capt. C. C. Cleveland. Adjutant, Capt. 
Robt. J. Hewton. Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. T. P. Cleveland. 
Surg. Maj., T. L. Brown, M.D. Surgeon Lt., L. F. 
Mackenzie, M.D. 



Megan tic Light Infantry" Battalion (Hd. Qrs., 
Inverness, Que.). Organized 22nd Mar., 1867. 
Device and Motto : The Garter surmounted by a 
Crown, on which the word "Megantic" is inscribed. 
Within the Garter the numeral LV. The Garter is 
surrounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves and sup 
ported by the Regimental Colours, and, underneath, 
the motto, "Semper Paratus" inscribed on a scroll. 
Lt.-Colonel, W. J. Ward (Lower Ireland). Majors, 
Bt. Lt.-Col. Wm. Thompson (Coaticook), and 
Companies : No. J , Kinnear s Mills, Capt. Edward 
Lipsey ; No. 2, Inverness, Capt.C. M. Brocklesby; No. 3, 
New Ireland, Capt. W. J. Briggs ; No. 4, Maple Hill, 
Capt. Jas. Watkins ; No. 5, Ste. Julie de Somerset, 
Capt. Alphonse P. Pelletier ; No. 6, St. Sylvestre, Capt. 
Francis Carroll. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. T. R. Porter. 
Adjutant, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Thomas McKenzie. Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Capt. Arthur Cross. Surg. Major, W. 
Thompson, M. D. 

"Grenville" Battalion, "Lisgar Rifles." (Hd. 

Qrs., Prescott, Ont.). Organized 12th April, 
1867. Lt.-Colonel, 

Majors, *J. B. Checkley (North Augusta) and D. W. 
Beckett. 

Companies : No. 1, Cardinal, Capt. ; No. 

2, Prescott, Capt. E. S. S. Huntingdon; No. 3, Burritt s 
Rapids, *Capt. T. A. Kidd ; No. 4, Kemptville, Capt. 
; No. 5, North Augusta, Capt. Jas. 
Morrison ; No. 6, Spencerville, Capt. G. A. Drum- 
mond ; No. 7, Metcalfe, Capt. A. P. Imlay. Pay 
master, H. W. Bennett. Adjutant, Capt. and Bt. Maj. 
VV. H. Burritt (Burritt s Rapids). Qr. Mr., J. A. 
Tripp. Surg. Maj., J. A. McCammon, M.D. Surg. 
Lt., J. A. Jones, M.D. 



Ba ttalion of Infantry, " Peterborough Rangers" 
(Peterborough, Out.). Organized 3rd May, 
1867. Dwice and Motts : A Beaver, under which are 
the numerals LVII encircled by a scroll or garter 
clasped by a buckle, and bearing the designation, 
"Peterborough Rangers." The whole surrounded by 
a wreath of Maple Leaves entwined with the Rose, 
the Thistle and the Shamrock, and surmounted by the 
Imperial Crown. Underneath all, the motto, "Quis 
Separabit." Lt.-Colonel, *R. W. Bell. Majors, E. B. 
Edwards and 

Six Companies, Peterborough : Captains, * J. W. Millar, 
W. H. Hill, Arthur Stevenson, L. M. Hayes, E. B. 
Clegg, Vernon C. McGill. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. 
R. M. Dennistoun. Adjutant, Capt. H. A. Morrow. 
Qr. Mr., *Hon y Maj. Wm. Langford. Surff. Maj., J. 
T. I. Halliday, M.D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. J. C. 
Davidson. 

XO4-K "Compton" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Bury, Que.). Organized llth October, 1867. 
Lt.-Colonel, M. B. McAuley (Scotstown). Majors, E. 
S. Baker (Cookshire), and 

Companies : No. 1, Bury (Robinson), Capt. O. L. 
Pope ; No. 2, Scotstown, Capt. P. J. Gillies ; No. 3, 
Marsborough, Capt. J. T. Mclver ; No. 4, Marbleton, 
Capt. Richard W. Weyland; No. 5, Milan, Capt. 
Donald Beaton ; No. 6, Massawippi, Capt. G. P. H. 
Hitchcock ; No. 7, Coaticook, Capt. R. G. Trenhohn ; 
No. 8, Beebe Plain, Capt. H. T. Elder ; No. 9, Win- 
slow, Capt. ; No. 10, Cookshire, Capt. 
S. H. Botterill. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. G. W. Beard. 
Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. 
Robert Wright. Surg. Maj., R. H. Phillimore, M.D. 

" Stormont and Glengarry" Battalion of In 
fantry (Hd. Qrs., Cornwall, Ont.). Organ 
ized 3rd July, 1868. Devices and Mottoes on the 
Regimental Colour : In the first corner the Crown and 
Beaver, with the motto, "Quis Separabit ; in the 
second corner, two axes crossed ; in the third corner, 
a ship ; and in the fourth corner, a sheaf of grain 
surrounded by Maple Leaves. Principal motto : "Foy 
pour devoir." Lt.-Colonel, Roderick R. McLennan. 
Majors, Gordon Baker, jun. (Osnabruck Centre), 
J. L. Weller. 

Companies: No. 1, Cornwall, Capt. C. H. Wood; No. 2, 
Cornwall, Capt. Geo. W. Runions ; No. 3, Alexandria, 
Capt. ; No. 4, Township of Finch, 

Capt. F. D. F. Macnaughton ; No. 5, Farran s Point, 
Capt. Hiram A. Morgan ; No. 6, Lunenburg, Capt. 
A. H. Tinkess ; No. 7, Township of Roxborough, Capt. 
Francis Trousdale. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. Henry 
Turner. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., 

A. F. Milliken. Surg. Maj., *E. A. Graveley, M.D. 
Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. H. J. Harrison, M.D. 

fi 1 f" " Montmagny and L Islet " Battalion of Infantry 
lot (// ( ; Qrs., Montmagny, Que.). Organized 
9th April, 1869. Lt.-Colonel, Hon. Phillippe Landry 
(St. Pierre, Rio. du Sud). Majors, Edouard Lemieux 
(Chicoutimi) and 

Companies: No. 1, St. Thomas, Capt. J. B. C. Fournier ; 
No. 2, St. Pierre, Riv. du Sud, Capt. J. Nap. Roy ; 
No. 3, Cap St. Ignace, Capt. Alfred Gamache ; No. 4, 
St. Jean Port Joli, Capt. C. E. Bourgault ; No. 5, 
L Islet, Capt. J. A. F. Bernier ; No. 6, Chicoutimi, Bt. 
Maj. B. A. Scott. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. J. B. A, 
Lepine. Adjutant, Capt. J. P. Landry. Qr. Mr., D. 
Talbot. Surg. Maj., J. G. Paradis, M.D. 

AOnrl " st - John Fusiliers" Battalion (St. John, 
O^IIU lV ) Organized 22nd March, 1872. Badge 
and motto : Two moose rampant, confrontee, sup 
porting a Garter clasped with a buckle, whereupon is 
inscribed "St. John Fusiliers," surmounted by a 
Royal Crown. Within the Garter a hand grenade, 
flamant, with the numerals 62 underneath. On 
an escrol below, the motto, "Semper Paratus." 
Lt.-Colonel, J. J. Tucker. Majors, H. H. McLean, 
E. T. Sturdee. 

Six Companies, St. John : Captains, Bt. Maj. W. C. 
Magee, Bt. Maj. M. B. Edwards, David Churchill, 
James Manning, J. H. Kaye, Thos. Dunning. Pay 
master, Hon y Capt. G. A. Hetherington. Adjutant, 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



129 



Capt. F. H. Hartt. Qr. Mr., Hony. Capt. H. H. 
Godard. Surg. Maj., Thos. Walker, M.D. urg. Lt., 
Hon y Surg. Capt. Murray MocLaren, M.D. Hon y 
Chaplain, Rev. J. M. Davenport. 

" Halifax " Battalion of Rifles (Halifax, ff.S.). 

organized 14th May, 1860. Badge and Motto: 
An eight-pointed Star (fluted). The number 63 at 
upper point, with the words "Halifax Rifles" on a 
ribbon attached From the regimental number a 
bugle suspended by cords and tassels. In the circle 
of the bugle a Maple Leaf bearing the word "Canada." 
Motto: " Cede Nullis," on a ribbon interlaced with 
bow of bugle cord. The whole surmounted with the 
Royal Crown. Lt. -Colonel, 
Majors, J. N. Crane, *A. G. Cunningham. 
Six Companies, Halifax : Captains, *H. Hechler. *T. C. 
James, S. J. R. Sircom, C. W. Gunning, Hartley S. 
Jacques. Paymaster, *Hon y Maj. J. G. Corbin. 
Adjutant, *Capt. and Bt. Maj. J. T. Twining. Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Maj. Wm. Bishop. Surg. Maj., D. A. 
Campbell, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. A. W. 
Cogswell, M.D. 

Battalion of Rifles, "Voltigeurs de Beauhar- 
n ois" (Hd. Qrg., Beauharnois, Que.). Or 
ganized 4th June, 1861. Motto: " Toujours Pret " 
Lt -Colonel, *Joseph Deslauriers. Major, *Pierre 
Boyer. 

Companies: No. 1, Beauharnois, Capt. Andre Leduc ; 
No. 2, Beauharnois, Capt. A. Malette ; No. 3, Valley- 
Held, Capt. Alfred Lefebvre ; No. 4, St. Louis de 
Gonzague. Capt. Eugene O Sullivan ; No. 5, St. Timo- 
th6e, Capt. EustacheBergevin dit Langevin. Adjutant, 
. Qr. Mr., Ed. Tellier. Surg. Maj., 
N. A. Brossoit, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. 
G. Huot, M.D. 

Battalion, "Mount Royal Rifles" (Montreal, 
Que.). Organized 18th June, 1869. Motto: 
"Nunquam Retrorsum." Lt. Colonel, *Alfred R D. 
Labelle. Majors, *Z. J. R. Hebert, *Francis S. 
Mackay. 

Ei iht Companies, Montreal : Captainn, *M. G. C. E 
Desnoyers, J. E. Peltier, P. M. .1. Trudel, L. G. de 
Tonnancour, Paul E. Parent, Fre de&gt;ic Pelletier, Geo 
E. Beauchamp, L. J. Tarte. Paymaster, Hon y Capt 
J. T. ostell. Adjutant, 

Qr. Mr , *Hon y Maj. Alfred La Rocque. Surg. Maj. 
G. E. R&lt;&gt;y, M.I). Suri/. Lt., H A Archambault, M.D 
Hon y Chaplain, Rev. C. W. Martin. 

Battalion, "Princess Louise Fusiliers" (Hali 
fax, X.S.). Organized 18th June. 1860 
Lt. Colonel, W. M. Humphrey. Majors, *B. A 
Weston, John Menger. 

Eight Companies, Halifax : Captains, H. L. Chipman 
Alfred Browne, *Alfred Whitman, * Andrew King 
T. E. Davison. J. D. Ritchie, A. P. B. Nagle, H B 
Stairs. Paym-ster, *Hon y Capt. Robert H. Hum 
phrey. Adjutant. *Capt. and Bt. Maj. E. G. Kenny 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. T. Lithgow. Surf/. Maj,M 
A. Curry, M.D. Surii. Lt., Hon y Surg Capt. E. A 
Kirkpatrick, M D. 

A7fVi Battalion. "Carleton Light Infantry " (Hd. Qrs., 
O / III ji oor? tor.k, JV. B ) Organized 10th Sept., 1869. 
M.itto : " Fidelis Put rise." LI Colnnd, 
Major*. G R. Boyer (flartlund), A. U. Hartley (East 
Florenceviile). 

Companies : No. 1, Woodstock, Capt. ; 

No. t, Centreville, Capt. J. W Aiiains ; No. 3, Debec, 
Cant, J. R. Kirkpitrick ; No. 4, Harlland, Capt. L. K. 
Harding ; No. 5, Woodstock, C*pt. F. B. Carvell ; No. 6, 
Audover, Capt. J. J. Kupkey ; No. 7, Baker 
Brook, ( apt. J. W. Baker; No. 8, Centreville. Capt. 
G. D. Perkins; No. 9. Wilmot. Oapt. J. W. Williams. 
Payma.-itfr, Hon y Capt, Hy. Win. Bourne. Adjutant, 
Cant, xrthnr J . Raymond. Qr. Mr, Hon y Maj. 
Hatuiltou Emery. Surg. Maj., Isaac B. Curtis, M.l&gt;. 

"King s County" Battalion of Infantry fid. 

Qrs., Kentnlle, &lt;V. S.). Organized 10th Sept., 
1869. Lt.-Colnn.fi. *W. H. Belcher. Majors, K. M. 
Beckwith, W. E. Roscoe. 



Companies : No. 1, Kentville, Capt G. A. Dodge ; No. 2, 
Canning, Gu t. J. A. Northup ; No. 3, Kentville. Capt. 
G. L. Ward; N". 4, Rilltowti. Capt. Cha*. Owen 
Harris; No. ft. Hail s Harbour. Capt T. A. Neville; 
No. 6, Windsor. Captain C. H Dimock ; No. 7, 
Aylesford, Capt. George Willi!ii West; No. , Kings 
ton, Capt. Holmes Cassidy (Kiwiston Station) ; No. 
9, Wnlfville, Capt. S S. Naylor ; No. 10, Welsford 
R ad, Capt, C. R. Ross. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. 
B ii clay Webster. Adjutant, . Qr. 

Mr., Hon y l apt W. H. L. Foster. Surg. Maj., Hon y 
Surg. Lt.-Col. Hon. F W. Borden, M.D. Surg. Lt., 
G. La Fayette Foster, M.D. 



"Annapolis" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
, N. \). Organized Isr Sept., 1898. 
Lt.-Co ond, C. W. Schaflner. Majors, Wallace Harris, 
Geo. A. LeCain. 

Companiex : No. 1, Farmington, Capt. J. L. Phinney; 
No. 2. Spa Springs Capt. M. S. Elliott; No. 3, 
Nictaux Palls, Capt. D. G. Ritoey ; No. 4, Clarence, 
Capt. L. W. Elliott ; No. 5, Williamston, Capt. A. H. 
Bishop ; No. 6, Mors* Road, Capt. and Bt, Maj. J. J. 
Bui-kler ; No. 7, Boundhill, Capt. J. A. Whitman ; 
No. 8, Granville, Capt, A. J. Bustin ; No. 9. Deep 
Brook, Capt. W. Pnrdy (Deep Brook); No. 10. Bear 
River, Capt. A. A. Nicholl. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. 
T. H. Millar (Bear River), and Hon y Capt. F. B. 
Morse (supernumerary). Adjutant. Capt. E. J. Mc 
Neil, and Capt, J. H. Charlton (supernumerary). Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Maj. G. D. Morse, and Hon y Capt. F. W. 
Bishop (supernumerary). Surg. Maj., Hon y Surg. 
Lt.-Col. Samuel Primrose, M.D., and 8. N. Miller, M.D. 
(supernumerary). Surg. Lt., J. A. Sponagle, M.D., 
and A. A. Schaffner, M.D. (supernumerary). 



70th 



"Champlain" Battalion of Infantry (Hd Qrg., 
Ste. Geneviene de Batiscan. Que.). Organized 
9th April, 1869. Lt.-Cnimiel, Napoleon St. Arnaud. 
Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. Philippe Trudel and C6me P. 
Trudel. 

Companies: No. 1, Ste. Genevieve de Batiscan, Capt. 
Geo. Massicotte; No. 2, St. Narcisse, rapt. Adolphe 
Cossette; No. 3, Hte. Genevieve, Capt. Tanciede Tru 
del (Champlain) ; No. 4, St. Prosper. Capt. J. B. Mag- 
gicotte; No. 5, Ste. Anne de la Perade, Capt. and 
Bt. Maj. J. A. Rousseau ; No. 6, St. Tite. Capt. F. X. 
Baril. Paymnsttr, Hon y Maj. Aeliille Reaiirliet, 
Adjutant, Lt. Louis H. Trudel. Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. 
F. W. Germain. Surg. Maj., Hon y Surg. Lt.-Col. 
Jacques Pelletier, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Maj. 
A. S. Alain, M.D. 

71 c-f "York" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Fred- 
I I SI erii-ton, N. B.). Organized 10th Sept., 1869. 

Lt.-Colonel, T. L. Alexander (Fredericton Junction). 

Majors, T. G. J. Loggie and 
Companies : No. 1. St. Mary s, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Jared 

Boone ; No. 2, Burt s Corners. Capt. J. S. Burt; No. 3, 

Stanley, Capt. J. E. Sanson ; No. 4, Fiedericton, Capt. 

J. H. Hawthorne; No. 5, Fredericton June., Capt. and 

Bt. Mij. W. D. Hartt; No. t&gt;, St. Stephen, Capt. J. S. 

D. i hiprnan; No. 7, Fredericton, Capt. J D. Perkins. 

PnymnKter, . Adjutant, Lt. 

Walter S. Fisher Qr. Mr., 

Sum. Mat., J. W. Bridges, M.D. Surg. Lt., F. I. 

Blair, M.D. 



73rd 



" Northumberland" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 

Qrg., Chatham, Miramichi, N. B.). Organized 
25th Feb., 1870. Lt.-Colonel, 
Mnjor, 

Compnnies: No. 1, Buctouche, Capt. John Sheridan; 
No. 2, Chatham. Capt. J. I). B. F. Mackenzie ; No 3, 
lidiiktown, Capt. fl. W. Mfwreau ; No 4. Black 
River. Capt, Donald McN.-iugliton ; No 5, Black River 
Bridge, Capt. A. S. Caincr ". Pfnnnaster, l.e.mnt-1 J, 
I u-. , .,iii , A ljii.tnnt, Lt. H. Irving. Qr. Mr., Hoti y 
Maj. Robt. Murray. Surg. Maj., J. Me. G. Baxter. 
M.D. 



130 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



[1899 



7zLtVi Battalion of Infantry iHd. Qrs., Sussex, N.BJ. 

i &lt; *H1 Organized 12th Aug., 1870. Lt.-Colonel, John 
M. Baird. Majors, Bedford Harper, Charles H. Fair- 
weather. 

Companies: No. 1, Clifton, Capt. O W. Wetmore; No. 
2. Hampton, Capt. C. Spooner ; No. 3, Sussex, Capt. 
Fred. Morrison ; No. 4, Moncton, Capt. H. H. Watts ; 
No. 5, Sackville, Capt. and Bt. Maj. J. A. Bowes ; 
No. 6, Baie Verte, Capt. Amasa J. Tingley. Pay 
master, Hon y Maj. T. E. Arnold. Adjutant, Capt. 
H. S. Langstroth (Nauwigewauk). Qr. Mr., Hon y 
Capt. J. M. Melntyre. Surg. Maj., *Frederick J. 
White, M.D. Surg. Lt., L. R. Murray, M.D. 

"Lunenburg" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
Lunenburg, N. S.). Organized 12th Aug., 
1870. Lt.-Colonel, . Majors, R. H. 

Griffiths, Chs. A. Andrews. 

Companies : No. 1, Lunenburg, Capt. Titus A. Mulock; 
No. 2, Lunenburg, Capt. N. C. Ruggles ; No. 3, Bridge- 
water, Capt. Albert H. Anderson ; No. 4, Mahone 
Bay, Capt. G. W. Hamm ; No. 5, Martin s River, 
Capt. J. A. Langille; No. 6, New Ross. Capt. A. M. 
Ross. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. H. M. Pattillo. Ad 
jutant, Capt. Ernest B. Fritze. Qr. M., Hon y Capt. 
J. W. Young. Surg. Maj., Q. A. Pickels, M.D. Surg. 
Lt., H. K. McDonald, M.D. 

Battalion of Rifles, " Voltigeurs de Chateau- 
guay " (Hd. Qrs., Me. Marline, Que.). Organized 

22nd March, 1870. Lt.-Colonel, 

Majors, Louis Turcot (North Georgetown), Charles 

D Amour (Ste. Philomene). 
Companies: No. 1, Ste. Philomene, Capt. J. B. D Amour; 

No. 2, Ste. Martine, Capt. Hilaire C6te ; No. 3, St. 

Urbain, Capt. Ant. Vinette ; No. 4, Ste. Martine, 

Capt. Francois Laberge ; No. 5, Ste. Martine. Capt. 

N. Beaudreau ; No. 6, Chateauguay, Capt. Zotique 

Reid. Paymaster, F. X. Roy. Adjutant, 

. Qr. M., Hon y Capt. J. O. A. Beaudreau. 

Surg. Maj., O. Normandin, M.D. Surg. Lt., Ant. 

Duquette. 



76th 



77th 



Wentworth " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs. 
Dundas, Ont.). Organized 23rd May, 1872. 
Lt.-Colonel, H. C. Gwyn. Majors, Alex. Bertram 
and 

Companies: No. 1, Dundas, Capt. Win. E. S. Knowles; 
No. 2, Waterdown, Capt. J. L. Mullock ; No. 3, Bin- 
brooke, Capt. T. C. Ptolemy ; No. 4, Ancaster, Capt. J. N. 
Middleton ; No. 5. Stoney Creek, Capt. Marcus Lee ; 
No. G, North Glanford, Capt. Asa Choate. Paymaster, 
Hon y Capt. J. J. Graftou." Adjutant, Capt. W. H. 
Ptolemy (Nntt Fleet). Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. Mc- 
Robert. Surg. Maj., James Ross. M.I). Surg. Lt., 
T. A. Bertram, M. D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. T. 
Geoghegan. 

"Colchester, Hants and Pictou " Battalion of In- 
fantry, " Highlanders" (Hd. Qrs. Truro, U.S.). 
Organized 6th April, 1871. Lt.-Colonel, H. T. Lau 
rence. Majors, Win. Maxwell and 
Companies: No. 1, Truro, Capt. J. Suckling ; No. 2, On 
slow, Capt. R. W. Rayne; No. 3, Shubenacadie, Capt. 
J. L, Barnhill ; No. 4, New Glasgow, Capt. 
No. 5, Mill Brook, Capt. John T. Sutherland ; No. 6, 
Mount Thorn, Capt. D. D. Cameron ; No. 7. New Lang, 
Capt. G. A. Sutherland. Pai/rnr., Hon y Capt. J. 
Dover. Adjt , Capt. T. A. Blackburn (Milford). Qr. 
Mr., Hon y Maj. Oliver Johnson. Surg. Maj., H. V. 
Kent, M.i&gt;. Surg. Lt., Bret Black, M.D. 

7QfV "Shettbrd" Battalion of Infantry, "Highland- 

/ oHl ers " (jjd. Qrs. Waterloo. Que.). Organized 

31st May, 1872. Lt.-Colonec, *Jas. D. Bulman. Majors, 

Companies: No. I.Waterloo, Capt. G. H. Wh itehead ; 
No. 2, West Shefford, Capt. W. Richardson ; No. 3, 
Granby, Capt. A. J. Seale ; No. 4, South Roxton, 
Capt W. J. A. Galbraith ; No. 5, Bosrobel, Capt. 
and Bt. Maj. Robert Hackwell ; No. 6, Lawrence- 
ville, Capt. A. J. Brown ; No. 7, Bethel, Capt. J. A. 
Davidson. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. H. N. Whitoomb. 
Adjutant, Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. 

G. Davidson. Surg. Maj., Hon y Lt.-Col. H. L. Fuller, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., Surg. Maj. J. A. E. Brun, M.D. 



Q Af V| " Nicolet" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,Nico 
Jtu let, Que). Organized 25th June, 1875. Lt.- 
Colonel, J. B. Rousseau. Majors, 

Companies: No. 1, St. Edouard de Gentilly, Capt 
Hem. Bourk ; No. 2, Nicolet, Capt. 

; No. 3, Becancour, Capt. J. A. Piche ; 
No. 4, Ste. Gertrude, Capt. Joseph Piche ; No. 5, 
St. Gregoire, Capt. J. A. Pratte ; No. 6. Victoriaville, 
Capt. . Paymaster, Narcisse Beauchemin 

(Nicolet). Adjutant, 

Qr. Mr., Wm. Courchene. Surg. Maj., 
Henri Trudel, M.D. 

"Portneuf" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
pant Rouge, Que.\ Organized 9th April, 1869. 
Lt.-Colonel, Isaie Dussault (Montreal). Majors, Alfred 
Parent (Ottawa), J. E. Savary (St. Raymond). 
Companies: No. 1, Pointe-aux-Trembles, Capt. Alfred 
Rochon (Beauport) ; No. 2, St. Raymond, Capt. Elie 
Frenette (St. Raymond) ; No. 3, St. Raymond, Capt. 
Cyprien Pare (St. Raymond); No. 4, Deschambault, 
Capt. J. G. Paquin (Deschambault) ; No. 5, Cap Sante, 
Capt. L. Frenet (Cap Santg) ; No. 6, Lotbiniere, Capt. 
V. E. Courteau (Lotbiniere). Paymaster, Hon y Capt. 
Victor A. Parent (Ottawa). Adjutant, Lt. 0. Read- 
man. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. T. Chateauvert (St. 
Raymond). Surg. Maj., A. G. E. Beaudry, M.D. 
(St. Raphael). 

OO-r, /I "Queen s County" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
OZdlU Qrs., Charlottetown, P.E.I.). Organized 25th 

June, 1875. Lieut. -Colonel, T. S. McLeod (Hunter 

River). Majors, 
Companies : No. 1, Charlottetown, Captain David L. 

Hooper ; No. 2, Pownall, Capt. James M. Jones ; 

No. 3, Charlottetown, Captain Daniel Stewart ; No. 

4, Little York, Capt. & Bt. Maj. George Crockett ; No. 

5, Brockfield, Captain Angus Beaton ; No. 6, Core- 
head, Capt. J. R. Allan ; No. 7, Alberton, Capt. 
E. C. Maxfield ; No. S, Tryon, Capt. and Bt. Major 
John G. Sheriff (North Carleton). Paymaster, 

. Adjutant, . Qr.Mr., 

Hon y Maj. G. D. Davidson. Surg. Maj., James War- 
burton, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. H. D. 
Johnson, M.D. 

QQr&gt;r1 "Jliette" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Town 
OOIU O j&gt; j ii K tte, Que.). Organized 13th Jan., 1871. 

Hon y Lt.-Col., J. A. Renaud, Q C. Lt. Colonel, 

Joseph Hy. R. Delfausse. Majors, J. U. Foucher and 

*E. G. Piche. 
Companies : No. 1, Joliette, , 

No. 2, L Assomption, Capt. J. E. B. Normandeau ; No. 

3, St. Felix de Valois, Capt. ; No. 4, 

Ste. Elizabeth, Capt. E. Barrett ; No. 5, Rawdon, 

Capt. J. C. Mason ; No. 6, Rawdon, Capt. J. H. 

Rowan. Paymaster, Hon y Capt. L. C. Rivard. 

Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., 

. Surg. Maj., 

Surg. Lt., J. A. Magnan, M.D. 

Q/lrVi " st Hyacinthe" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
Ottll Q TS _ Town of St. Hyacinthe, Que.). Organized 

24th March, 1871. Lt.-Col. Alphonse Denis. Majors, 

M. MacDonald (Actonvale) and 
Four Companies : Captains, A. Cots , 

Paymaster, Hon y Maj. Eusebe Morin. Adjutant, 

Capt. T. J. Bourgeois. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. O. 

Desmarais. Surg. Maj., J. C. P. F. Despars, M.D. 

Surg. Lt., Paul Ostigny, M.D. 

o r j.1 Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Montreal, Que.). 

O.JL11 Organized 4th June, 1880. Motto: "Bon 
coeur et bon bras." Lt.-Colonel, *A. D. Aubry. 
Majors, *J. P. A. des Trois Maisons and A. T. 
Patterson. 

Companies : No. 1, Maisonneuve, Capt. F X. A. Car- 
riere ; No 2. St. Jean Baptiste, Capt. C. E. A. Patter 
son ; No. 3, St. Henri de Montreal, Capt. U. Brosseau ; 
No 4, St Henri, Capt. J. J. Barry : No. 5, Cote St. 
Paul, Capt. M. La Rochelle ; No. 6. Ste. Cunegonde, 
Capt. C. A. H. Lipp6. Paymaster, Hon y Maj. Joseph 
Dunn. Adjutant, Capt. Tancrede Pagnuelo. Qr. Mr., 



1899] 



DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST. 



131 



Hon y Capt. G. R. Rainville. Surg. Maj., T. A. Bris- 
son, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. O. R. de 
Cotret, M.D. 

OO4-1, "Three Rivers" Battalion of Infantry (Head 
Otll Quarters, Three Rivers, Que.). Organized 
24th March, 1871. Badge : A shield bearing in 
centre, on a black ground, the number 86, above 
that number the motto, " Adsum," and below the 
name, " Trois- Rivieres " The shield encircled by a 
wreath of Maple Leaves crossed at base, upon which 
rests a Beaver. The whole surmounted by a Royal 
Crown. All in gold. Lt.-Colonel, 

Majors, L. A. Dupuis, John Houliston. 

Companies : No. 1, Yamachiche, Capt. Joseph Du 
Sault; No. 2, Louise ville, Capt. J. L. Desaulnieis; 
No. 3, Three Rivers, Capt. G. A. Tessier; No. 4, 
Three Rivers, Capt. F. X. A. Bellefeuille ; No. 

5, Berthier, Capt. J. A. N. Demers ; No. 6. St. Justin, 
Capt. Emile M. Chapdelaine. Paymaster, Hon y 
Capt. C. J. Coulombe (St. Justin). Adjutant, Capt. 
B, Dixon. Qr. Mr., Eugene Godin. Surg. Maj., L. 
R. C. Lafontaine, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y Surg. Capt. 
J. M. P. Sylvestre, M. D. Hon y Chaplain, Rev. Louis 
Richard. 

off-l, "Quebec" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 

O&lt; Lll L Ancienne Lorette, Que.}. Organized 9th 

April, 1869. Lt.-Colontl, V. de L. Laurin (Quebec). 

Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. Michel Fiset (Ancienne Lorette), 

L. N. Laurin. 

Companies: No. 1, L Ancienne Lorette, Capt. A. de L. 
Panet; No. 2, L Ancienne Lorette, Capt. H. T. Pageot; 
No. 3, St. Ambroise, Capt.A. Blondeau; No. 4, Ste. Foye, 
Capt. F. A. O Farrell; No. 5, Beaupovt, Capt. J. A. Quay; 
No. 6, Ste. Famille d Orl^ans, Capt. J. Blouin. Pay 
master, Hon y Major T. P. Morin (Ste. Foye). Adju 
tant, Capt. and Bt. Major H. Octave Roy (Ancienne, 
Lorette). Qr. Mr., Hou y Capt. Eugene De Blois. 
Surg. Maj., J. E. Grondin, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y 
Surg. Capt. W. A. Giroux, M.D. 

QQfVi " Kamouraska and Charlevoix" Battalion of 
otl1 Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Riviere Ouelle, Que.). 
Organized 29th Sept., 1882. Lt -Colonel, * Achilles 
Fraser. Majors, G. E. Tache (Kamouraska), J. E. 
Rossignol. 

Companies : No. 1, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Capt. 
J. L. D. Warren ; No. 2, Les Eboulements, Capt. J. 
D6gagne ; No. 3, Kamouraska, Capt. J. O. Belanger; 
No. 4, St. Pacome, Captain P. A. R. Dessaint ; No. 5, 
St. Denis, Capt. B. M. Deschenes (St. Paschal); No. 

6, Baie St. Paul, Capt. A. E. Dufour. Paymaster, 
Hon y Capt. Pierre d Auteuil. Adjutant, Lt. J. E. 
Savard. Qr. Mr., C. T. Dugal. Surg. Maj., H. W. 
BJagdon, M.D. Surg. Lt., 



" Temiscouata and Rimotiski" Battalion of In- 
f an try (Hd. Qrs., Fraserville, Que.). Organized 

12th Jan., 1883. Lt.-Col., Louis E. Hudon. Majors, 

J. A. Gilbert, E. Fiset. 
Companies : No. 1, Fraserville, Capt. George LeBel ; 

No. 2, St. George de Cacouna, Captain F. E. 

Gilbert ; No. 3, St. Arsene, Capt. Nap. Laviolette. 

No. 4, Isle Verte. Capt. A. Theriault ; No. 5, Ste. 

C6cile du Bic, Capt. L. P. Cote ; No 6, L Anse an 

Sable, Capt. Michel Rinquet (Rimouski); No. 7, Ri- 

mouski, Capt. J. A. Martin; No. 8, St. Octave, Capt. 

Thos. Lebel. Paymaster, Hon y Maj J. N. Pouliot 

(Rimouski). Adjutant, Lieut. L. P. Gauthier. Qr. 

Mr., Hon y Capt. G. O. Dugal. Surg. Maj., Hon y 

Surg. Lt.-Col. J. B. R. Fiset, M.D. Surg. Lt., Hon y 

Surg. Maj. P. E . Grandbois, M. D. 



"Winnipeg" Battalion of Rifles (Winnipeg, 
Man.). Organized 9th Nov., 1883. Lt.-Col., 
*H. N. Rattan. Majors, *H. M. Arnold, *H. W. A. 
Chambre. 



Six Companies, Winnipeg: Captains, *C. N. Mitchell, 
Heath Jackson, J. H. Mulvey, J. D. Irvine, E. W. M. 
Mermagen, W. A. Munro. Paymaster, *Hon y Major 
Herbert Swinford. Adjutant, Capt. T. H. Billman, 
Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. J. R. Wynne. Surg. Maj., 
H. H. Chown. Surg. Lt., 



l "Dorchester" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., 
. st. Isidore, Que.). Organized 9th April, 1869. 
Lt.-Colonel, Achille C habot. Major, 
Companies : No. 1, Ste. Claire, Capt. A. Fortier; No. 2, 
St. Isidore, Capt. Jos. Turgeon ; No. 3, St Isidore, 
Capt. N. J. de la Salle ; No. 4, Ste. H(5nedine, Capt. 
E. Chabot. Adjt., Lieut. A. Doyer. Qr. Mr., J. 
Chabot. Surg. Maj., L. M. Genest, M.D. 



"Cumberland" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. 
q rs _ Spring Hill, N.S.). Organized 6th 
April, 1871. Lt.-Colonel, Wm. Oxley. Majors, L. B. 
Donkin, and 

Companies: No. 1, Salem, Capt. J. T. Chapman ; No. 2, 
Spring Hill, Capt. Wm. Letcher ; No. 3, Maccan and 
River Hebert, Capt. R. S. Carter ; No. 4, Mapleton, 
Capt. H. Mills ; No. 5, Oxford, Capt. Wm. Oxley, jr. ; 
No. 6, Spring Hill, Capt. E. A. Potter ; No. 7, Parrs- 
borough, Capt. C. A. E. Kelly. Paymaster, Hon y 
Maj. J. Harrison. Adjutant, 

Qr. Mr., Hon y Maj. H. J. Harrison. Surg. Maj., 
Jos. Hayes, M.D. Surgeon Lt., James A. Suther 
land, M.D. 

"Victoria" Battalion of Infantry, "Argyle 
Highlanders" (Hd. Qrs., Baddeck, N.S.). 
Organized 13th October, 1871. Lt.-Colonel, J. L. 
Bethune. Majors, 

Companies : No. 1, Nyanza, Capt. A. F. McRae ; No. 2, 
Middle River, Capt. J. D. McRae ; No. 3, lona, Capt. 
J. P. McNeil; No. 4, Baddeck, Capt. J. S. McLean; 
No. 5, Sydney, Capt. Ron. Gillis ; No. 6, Big Inter 
vale (Margaree, C.B.), Capt. W. R. McKenzie. Pay 
master, Hon y Capt. Charles J. Campbell. Adjutant, 

. Qr. Mr., Hon y Capt. 

M. A. J. McDonald. Surg. Maj.. Angus MacLennan, 
M.D. Surg. Lt., D. McDonald, M.D. 



INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. 

Saint John Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., St. John, N.B.). 
Organized 13th Jan. , 1882. Badge : A Bugle. Motto : 
"Quo Patria vocat." Captain, E. A. Smith. 

Brandon Infantry Company (Hd. Qrs., Brandon, Man.). 
Organized 10th April, 1885. *Capt., F. J. Clark. 

Sault Ste. Marie Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Sault Ste. 
Marie, Ont.). Organized 31st May, 1889. Captain, 
Bt. Maj. T. H. Elliott. 

Sudbury Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Sudbury, Ont.). 
Organized 24th Aug., 1896. Captain, 

Vernon Mounted Rifles (Hd. Qrs., Vernon, B.C.). 
Organized 1st July, 1898. Captain, 

Rossland Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Rossland, B.C.). 
Organized 1st July, 1898. Captain, Peter McL. 
Forin. 

Nelson Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Nelson, B.C.). Organ 
ized 1st July, 1898. Captain, Lieut. A. E. Hodgins. 

Kamloops Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Kamloops, B.C.). 
Organized 1st July, 1898. Captain, 

Kaslo Rifle Company (fid. Qrs., Kaslo, B.C.). Organ 
ized 1st July, 1898. Captain, 

Revelstoke Rifle Company (Hd. Qrs., Revelstoke, B.C.). 
Organized 1st July, 1898. Captain, 

Bearer Company at Halifax (Hd. Qrs., Halifax, N.S.). 
Captain, 



132 



MILITIA AND DEFENCE OF CANADA. 



[1899 



MILITIA AND DEFENCE OF CANADA 



Previous to the confederation of the Provinces, the de 
fence of this country was entirely in the hands of the 
Imperial Government, who for that purpose maintained 
troops in each Province, supported by various local 
volunteer militia corps. This volunteer militia had, 
when called upon, rendered most efficient service in 
times of trouble. 

After Con federation the British Government gradually 
withdrew all the Imperial troops from this country, and 
at present only maintain a garrison at Halifax, and a 
naval establishment there and on the Pacitic coast. 

By the British North America Act the command in 
chief of all naval and military forces of and in Canada was 
vested in the Queen, and the control of the same was 
placed in the hands ot the Dominion Parliament. A De 
partment of Militia and Defence was at the same time 
established, the first Minister being Sir George E. Cartier, 
and the tirst Militin Act was passed in 1868, 31 Vic., chap. 
40. The Act was subsequently amended in various ways, 
but is practically embodied in the present Militia Act, 
49 Vic., chap. 41 (Revised Statutes, 1S86). By it the 
militia of Canada is declared to consist of all the male 
inhabitants of Canada of the age of 18 years or upwards 
and under 60, not exempted or disqualified by 
law, this population being divided into four classes, as 
follows : 

The first class comprises those aged 18 or upwards 
and under 30, being unmarried or widowers without 
children. 

The second class comprises those between the ages of 
80 and 45, being unmarried or widowers without children. 

The third class comprises those between 18 and 45, 
being married, or widowers with children. 

The fourth class comprises those between 45 and 60. 

The following persons are exempt from enrolment and 
active service at any time : Judges, clergymen and 
ministers of all religious denominations, professors in 
colleges and teachers in religious orders, the wardens aud 
officials of all penitentiaries and lunatic asylums, persons 
physically disabled, and any person being the only son 
of a widow aud her only support. Certain other person* 
are exempt from service except in case of war. 

The number of men to be trained and drilled annually 
is limited to forty thousand, except as specially author 
ized, and the period of drill is to be sixteen days and not 
less than eight days each year 

The Militia is divided into Active and Reserve land and 
marine force. The Active land and marine force is com 
posed of men raised either by voluntary enlistment 01 
by ballot, and the Reserve force consists, practically, I 
the whole of the efficieut men not serving in the Active 
Militia of the time being. 

The period of service is three years. 

The following is an analysis of the Units which com 
pose the Permanent and Active Militia of Canada, by 
arms of the service : 



PERMANENT FORCE. 

Royal Canadian Dragoons "A" Squadron, Toronto; 
"B" Squadron, Winnipeg. 

Royal Canadian Artillery " A" Field Battery, King 
ston ; " B " Field Battery, Quebec ; Nos. 1 and 2 Gar 
rison Companies, Quebec. 

Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry Regimental De 
pots : No. 1, London, Ont.; No. 2, Toronto, Ont. ; No. 
3, St. John s, P.Q.; tfo. 4, Fredericton, N.B. 

ACTIVE MILITIA. 

Squadrons. 

Cavalry 8 Regiments, comprising 31 

Independent Squadrons 6 

Total 37 

Batteries. 

Artillery, Field 2 Brigades, comprising 5 

Independent Batteries 12 

Total 17 

Companies. 

Artillery, Garrison 5 Regiments, comprising.. 23 
Independent Companies. 8 

Total 31 

Companies. 

Engineers 2 

Companies. 

Infantry and Rifles 91 Battalions, comprising . . 594 
Independent Companies. 9 

Total 603 

Bearer Company 1 

TOTAL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PERMANENT FORCE ANB 

ACTIVE MILITIA. 
Permanent force. 

HKN. 

Cavalry, all ranks 151 

Artillery, " 385 

Infantry, " 329 

Total of Permanent Force 865 

Active Militia. 

Cavalry, all ranks 2,456 

Mounted Rifles 

Artillery, all ranks 4,112 

Engineers, " -12 

Infantry, " 28,516 

Bearer Company 

Total Active Militia 35,406 

Total Permanent Force 865 









Grand Total Permanent Force and 

Acthe Militia 36,271 



DISBURSEMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING 

30th JUNE, 1896. 



Pay of General Officer and Adjutant-General 86,065 
Pay of staff, permanent corps and active mili 
tia, iticlii ling allowances 347,043 

Annual drill of the militia 98,826 

Salaries and wages of Civil employees 62,999 

Military properties, works and buildings 102,983 

Warlike and other stores 30,894 

Arms and ammunition 1,000,600 

Clothing and necessaries 55,184 

Provisions, supplies and remounts 120,327 

Transport and freight 37,483 

Grants in aid of Artillery and Rifle Associa 
tions, and Band and Military Institutes. . . 34,555 
Miscellaneous and unforeseen contingencies.. 13,134 

Royal Military College of Canada 62,102 

Dominion Cartridge Factory, including free 

ammunition for rifle league competitions. . 38,770 
Gratuities to Officers active military staff 

placed on retired list 1 &gt;606 



Defence of Esquimau, B.C. 

Dominion contribution towards capital^ 

expenditure for works and buildings. . . 
Pay and allowance of detachment of Royal j 
Marine Artillery of Royal Kngineers. . . J 

Major-General, N.W.T., 18SJ5 

Militia in aid of civil power, Township of 
Low, P.Q 



121,892 

1,067 
1,683 



Total 2,136,713 



PENSIONS. 



No. 

Militia Rebellion, 1885 99 19.202 

Fenian Raids, etc 20 2,892 

Veterans, war of 1812 2 

,i Upper Canada, war of 1812 21 1,700 



Total 



23,914 



1899] 



THE YUKON FORCE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. 



133 



THE YUKON FORCE. 



The above military force, which left Ottawa on the 6th 
May last, destined for Foit Selkirk, in the Yukon 
District, where barracks will be erected, is composed 
as follows : 

Commandant, Lt.-Col. T. D. B. Evans (R.C.D.). 

Second in Command, Major D. I). Young (R. R.C.I. ). 

Adjutant &lt;fc Quarter-Master, Hon y Captain E. W. G. 
Gardiner (R.C.U.). 

Medical Officer (attached), Surgeon-Major G. LaF. 
Foster (68th Battalion). 

Officers : Hon y Captain H. E. Bin-stall (R.C.A.) ; 
Hon y Capt. J. H. C. Ogilvy (R.C.A.) ; Hon y Capt. 
H. C. Thacker (R.C.A.); Lieut, and Bt. Capt. L. G. 
Bennett (R.C.A.); Lieut. C. St. A. Pearse (R.C.D.); 
Lieut. Louis Leduc (R.R.C.I.). 

15 Non-Coinmissioned Officers and men of Royal 
Canadian Dragoons. 



46 Non-Commissioned Officers and men of Royal 
Canadian Artillery. 

129 Non Commissioned Officers and men of Royal 
Regiment of Canadian Infantry. 

1 Armourer. 

Major T. D. C. F. Bliss (Dept. of Militia and Defence) 
is attached to the Force as Transport and Supply 
Officer. 

Hon y Major Aim6 Talbot (9th Battalion) is attached 
to the Force as Paymaster. 

H. Carry, Esq., C.E., is attached to the Force as 
Engineer, with three assistants. 

4 Lady Nurses, of the Victorian Order, are attached 
to the Force, for hospital duties. 

There are 8 civilian artificers accompanying the 
Force. 



GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE ATTENDED THE ROYAL MILITARY 
COLLEGE OF CANADA, AS CADETS, 

AND NOW SERVING IN HER MAJESTY S REGULAR ARMY. 



CAVALRY. 

Leader, H. P., Captain., The Carabiniers. 

ROYAL ARTILLERY. 

Baker, G. H. M Lieutenant. 

Barker, F. E. L Lieutenant. 

Beer, V. L Second Lieut. 

Campbell, H. M Captain. 

Cantlie, W. H. N Second Lieut. 

Cayley, A. M Lieutenant. 

Courtney, F. H Second Lieut. 

DeBury, H. R. V Lieutenant. 

Duffus, E. J Captain. 

Duffus, G. S Captain. 

Gray, P. E Captain. 

Hamersley, H. St. G Second Lieut. 

Hodgins, C. R Captain. 

Hollinshead, H. N. B Lieutenant. 

Johnston, G. N Lieutenant. 

Macdonald, R. J Lieutenant. 

Moren, J. A Captain. 

Morris, R. C Lieutenant. 

Scott, R. K Lieutenant. 

Strange. H. B Captain. 

Van Straubenzee, C. C Captain. 

Wilkes, G. S Second Lieut. 

ROYAL ENGINEERS. 

Adams, A Lieutenant. 

Armstrong, B. H. O Lieutenant. 

Bremner, A. G Lieutenant. 

Campbell, H. B. D Lieutenant. 

Carey, H. C Captain. 

Cartwright, G. S Captain. 

Casgrain, P. H. du P Captain. 

Denison, G. W Second Lieut. 

Doucet, L. C. A. DeB Second Lieut 

Duff, G. M Captain. 

Durable, W. C Lieutenant. 

Evans, A Second Lieut. 

Farwell, C. B Lieutenant. 

Frith, G. R Second Lieut. 

Girouard, E. P. C Lieutenant. 

Joly de Lotbiniere, A Captain. 

Joly de Lotbiniere, H Lieutenant. 

Kennedy, J. N. C Captain. 

Kirkpatrick, G. At Captain 

Lan-, J. I. (C.M.G.) Captain. 

Lesslie, W. B Lieutenant. 

McElhinney, W. J Captain. 

Maclnnes, D. S Lieutenant. 

Nanton, H. C Captain. 

Osborne, G. F. F Lieutenant. 

Panet, A. E Lieutenant. 

Ridout, D. H Captain. 

Rogers, H. S Lieutenant. 

Skinner, T. C Captain. 



Sloggett, H Captain. 

Tilley, W. F Captain. 

Twining, P. G Captain. 

Van Straubenzee, A, H Captain. 

Von Hugel, N. G Captain. 

INFANTRY. 

Cameron, K. B., Captain, Argyll and Sutherland High 
landers. 

Cory, G. N., Lieutenant, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. 

Cowie, C. S., Captain, Royal Scots. 

Dobell, C. M., Lieutenant, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. 

Doull, J. D., Second Lieutenant, Yorkshire Light 
Infantry. 

Farley, J. J. B., Lieutenant, Prince of Wales Regiment. 

Hamilton, W. A., Lieutenant, Connaught Rangers. 

Hayter, R. J. F., Second Lieut., Cheshire Regiment. 

Heneker, F. C., Lieutenant. Royal Canadians 

Heneker, W. C. G., Captain, Connaught Rangers. 

Hensley, C. A , Captain, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. 

Hewett, E. V. O., Captain, Royal West Kent Regiment. 

Kenny, G. W., Lieutenant, Hoyal Inniskilling Fusiliers. 

Laurie, G. B., Captain, Royal Irish Rifles. 

Laurie, J. H., Captain, Royal Lancaster Regiment. 

Luard, C. C., Captain, Durham Light Infantry. 

Luard, G. D., Captain, The Cameronians. 

Morris, E. M., Lieutenant, Devonshire Regiment. 

Osborne, J. W. , Lieutenant, The Cameronians. 

Payzant, H. R., Second Lieutenant. 

Sears, J. W., Captain, South Staffordshire Regiment. 

Skinner, F. St. D., Captain, Royal Sussex Regiment. 

Smith, E. O., Captain, Northamptonshire Regiment. 

Smith, H. C., Captain, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. 

Sweny, W. F., Lieutenant, Royal Fusiliers. 

Stephen, C. M., Second Lieutenant, Cheshire Regiment. 

Syer, H. H., Second Lieut., South Wales Borderers. 

Taylor, E. T., Captain, Cheshire Regiment. 

Van Straubenzee, B. W., Captain, South Wales Bor 
derers. 

Wise, H. E., Captain, Derbyshire Regiment. 

Wood, C. C., Second Lieut., Loyal North Lancashire 
Regiment. 

ARMY SERVICE CORPS. 

Clinch, H. W Lieutenant. 

Duffus, F. F Lieutenant. 

INDIAN STAFF CORPS. 

Mitchell, W. J Lieutenant. 

UNATTACHED LIST. 

(With a view to their appointment to the Indian Staff 
Corps.) 

Rrown, G. B Second Lieut. 

Hardie, G. E Second Lieut. 

Hunter, F. F Second Lieut. 




PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 

Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867. Population 18912,112,989. 
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT TORONTO. 

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, the Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat, G.O.M.G., $10,000. 
Official Secretary, Commander F. C. Law, R.N., $1,200; 

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. 



Attorney-General, Hon. A. S. Hardy $7,000 

Commissioner of Crown Lands, Hon. J. M. Gibson. 4,000 
Commissioner of Public Works, Hon. W. Harty .. 4,000 
Secretary, Hon. E. J. Davis 4,000 



Treasurer, Hon. Richard Harcourt $4,000 

Minister of Education, Hon. G. W. Ross 4,000 

Minister of Agriculture and Registrar, Hon. 
John Dryden 4,000 



Clerk, Executive Council, John R. Cartwrisrht ; A ssistant Clerk, J. Lonsdale Capreol. 



OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



Clerk of the House and Clerk of the Crown in 

Chancery, Charles Clarke $1,800 

Assistant Clerk, Arthur H. Sydere 1,500 

Librarian, Avern Pardoe 1,500 

Clerk and Postmaster, J. M. Delamere 1,000 



Accountant, Lud. K. Cameron 

Law Clerk, A. M. Dymond 

Sergeant-at-Arms, F. J. Glackmeyer 

House Keeper and Chief Messenger, P. O Brien.. 



$400 
900 
600 
900 



ATTORNEY GENERAL S OFFICE. 

Attorney-General, Hon. A. S. Hardy $7,000 

Deputy Attorney-General, J. R. Cartwright 3,000 

Legal Secretary, A. M. Dymond 800 

Assistant Clerk Executive Council, J. L. Capreol, 1,600 

Private Secretary, Frank Ford 

Government Detectives, J. W. Murray, $1,650 ; J. 

E. Rogers, $1,350; Wm. Greer, $1,000. 
Municipal Auditor, 3. B. Laing 2,000 

INSPECTOR OF REGISTRY OFFICES. 

Inspector, D. Guthrie, Q.C., Guelph 1,750 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL S DEPARTMENT. 

Registrar-General, Hon. E. J. Davis $4,000 

Deputy Registrar-General, Dr. P. H. Bryce 

Inspector, Col. R. B. Hamilton 

Head Clerk, Geo. Wheler 

Clerks, J. M. Ridley, T. F. Callaghan, C. M. Par- 
dee, F. Jones, and C. S. Horrocks 

Stenographer, H. J. Scobie 

Messenger, John O Shea 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 

Commissioner. Hon. Wm. Harty 84,000 

Secretary, Wm. Edwards 2,200 

Consulting Architect and Engineer, Kivas Tully . 2,000 

Engineer, R. McCallum 2,100 

Law Clerk and Accountant, J. P. Edwards 1,300 

Architect, F. A. Heakes 1,800 

Architectural Draughtsman, R. P. Fairbairn 1.40C 

Engineering Draughtsman, C. G. Horetzky 1,100 

Ass t Architectural Draughtsman, T. M. Hennessy 1,050 

Minister s Secretary, M. Wilson 1,300 

Clerk and Paymaster of Outlying Works, S. G. 

O Grady 1&gt;50 

Clerk and Stenographer, Edith H. Brown 

Messenger, etc. , C. A. McDonald 600 



PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR S OFFICE. 

Deputy Registrar, J. F. C. Ussher $1,400 

Chief Clerk, George Hobbs 

PROVINCIAL SECRETARY S DEPARTMENT. 

Provincial Secretary, Hon. E. J. Davis $4,000 

Assistant Secretary, Geo. E. Lumsden 2,300 

Chief Clerk. 5. B. McLachlan 1,250 

Minister s Secretary, Geo. Craig 1,000 



PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. 

Chairman, Dr. J. D. Macdonald 

Secretary, Dr. P. H. Bryce 

Analyst, J. J. Mackenzie 

Clerk, G. B. Lindsay 

Stenographer, Allen Ker 



SUPERINTENDENT NEGLECTED CHILDREN. 

Superintendent, J. J. Kelso 



OFFICE OF PRISONS AND PUBLIC CHARITIES. 

Inspector of Asylums, R. Christie 

Inspectors of Prisons and Public Charities, T. F. 

Chamberlain, M.D., $2,500; James Noxon 

Chief Clerk, J. Mann 

Public Institutions. 

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville 

Superintendent, R. Mathison 

Bursar, A. Matheson 

Institution for the Blind, Brantford 

Principal, A. H. Dymond 

Bursar, W. N. Hossie 

Central Prison for Ontario, Toronto 

Warden, 3. T. Gilmour, M.D 

Bursar, Alex. Jaff ray 



400 

2,500 

1,400 

800 

450 



1,200 



2,600 

2,400 
1,300 



1,800 
1,000 

1,800 
1,100 

2,000 
1,300 



[134] 



1899] 



OF ONTARIO. 



135 



Reformatory for Boys, Penetariguishene 

Superintendent, Thos. McCrosson $1,600 

Bursar, W. P. Band 950 

Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Females and In 
dustrial Refuge for Girls, Toronto 

Superintendent, Mrs. O Reilly 1,000 

Bursar, R. W. Laird 1,100 

PROVINCIAL TREASURER S DEPARTMENT. 

Treasurer, Hon. Richard Harcourt $4,000 

Assistant Treasurer, W. N. Anderson 2,300 

Chief Clerk, F. A, Carrell 1,350 

Sec y and Clerk of Algoma Taxes, L. V. Percival. 1,550 

Cashier, W. C. Noxon 1,150 

PROVINCIAL AUDITOR S BRANCH. 

Provincial Auditor, C. H. Sproule 2,400 

Book-keeper, A. J. Rattray 1,500 

INSPECTOR OF DIVISION COURTS. 

Inspector, Joseph Dickey 1,700 

LICENSE AND ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ACCOUNTS 
BRANCH. 

First Officer, Henry Totten 2,000 

Acting Accountant, J. F. Mowat 1,300 

QUEEN S PRINTER. 

Queen s Printer, L. K. Cameron 1,800 

Assistant Queen s Printer, G. E. Thomas 1,200 

ASYLUMS AND PRISONS. 

Inspector, R. Christie 2,600 

Inspector, T. F. Chamberlain . 2,500 

Inspector, J. Noxon 2,400 

Toronto 

Medical Superintendent, D. Clark, M.D 2,000 

Bursar, Win. Tracy 1,400 

London 

Medical Superintendent, R. M. Bucke, M.D. . 2,000 

Bursar, C. A. Sippi 1,400 

Kingston 

Medical Superintendent, G. K. Clarke, M.D . . 2,000 

Bursar, William Anglin 1,300 

Hamilton 

Medical Superintendent, J. Russell, M.D $2,000 

Bursar, B. Way 1,400 

Mimico 

Medical Superintendent, N. H. Beemer, M.D. 1,700 

Bursar, James Corcoran 1,000 

Brockville 

Medical Superintendent, B. Murphy, M.D. 1,700 

Bursar, W. P. Dailey 1,200 

Asylum for Idiots, Orillia 

Medical Superintendent, A. H. Beaton, M.D. 1,800 

Bursar, T. J. Muir 1,000 

DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS. 

Commissioner of Crown Lands, Hon. J. M. Gibson $4,000 

Assistant Commissioner, Aubrey White 2,800 

Law Clerk, G. Kennedy 2,000 

Minister s Secretary, E. S. Williamson ] ,000 

Sales and Free Grants Branch. 

Chief Clerk, A. Kirkwood 1,900 

Surveys, Patents and Roads. 

Director of Surveys, G. B. Kirkpatrick, O.L.S 2,000 

Draughtsman, W. Revell 1,300 

Chief Clerk of Patents, C. S. Jones 1,550 

Superintendent Colonization Roads, H. Smith . . 1,900 

Woods and Forests Branch. 

Chief Clerk, J. A. G. Crozier 1,750 

Forestry. 

Clerk of Forestry, Thomas Southworth, Parlia 
ment Buildings, Toronto 1,500 

A ccounts Branch. 

Accountant, D. G. Ross 1,800 

Registrar, Frank Yeig-h 1,500 



Mining Bureau. 
Director of Mines, A. Blue $2,500 

Crown Timber Agents. 

Ottawa E. J. Darby | Quebec B. Nicholson 

Parry Sd F. Halliday 1 Peterboro, J.B.McWilliams 

/&gt;..-/ (.//..,.. TT 17,,..-, Ji~*r J Yr ___!_ 



Port Arthur H. Munro 

S. Ste. JJ/arie,P.C.Campbell 



Rat Portage . . W. Margach 



Crown Land Agents. 



Bracebridge Wm. Kirk 

Brudenell John Whelan 

Eganville . . . James Reeves 

Emsdale E. Handy 

Rainy River.Wm. Campbell 

Fort Frances. C.J. Hollands 

" W.Stephenson 

Liskeard J. Armstrong 

Haliburton . .0. R. Stewart 
Kingston . . R. Macpherson 

L Amable J. R. Tait 

Magnetewan . . . . S. G. Best 
Mattawa, B. J. Gilligun 



Minden W. Hartle 

Powassan J. S. Scarlett 

Plevna A. W. Wood 

Parry Sd Wm. Ellis 

Pembroke . .James Stewart 
Port Arthur . . J. F. Ruttan 
Rat Portage . E. A. Chapman 
Rd s Landing. G. Hamilton 
Sault Ste. Marie, W.Turner 

Sudbury J.Ryan 

Sturgeon F s. J. D. Cockburn 
Thessalon . . . W. L. Nichols 
MasseySta. D. G. McDonald 



INSPECTOR OF INSURANCE. 

Inspector, J. Howard Hunter, M.A 2,800 

GAME WARDEN. 

Chief Game Warden, Edwin Tinsley 850 

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. 

(ST. JAMES SQUARE.) 

Minister of Education, Hon. G. W. Ross, LL.D. . $4,000 

Deputy Minister of Education, John Millar, B.A. 2,300 

Chief Cleric and Accountant, F. J. Taylor 1.600 

Minister s Private Secretary, Henry Alley 1,400 

Senior CZerfcs, J.T. R. Stinson, H. M. Wilkinson, ea. 1,300 

" A. C. Paull, F. N. Nudel each 1,100 

Librarian&Histm-iographer,J.G. Hodgins,LL.D. 2,000 

Sup. Mech. Insts. & Arts Schools, S. P. May, M.D. 1,700 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Minister, Hon. John Dryden $4,000 

Private Secretary, W. B. Varley 1,100 

Dep y Minister and Secr y Bureau of Industries 

C. C. James . 2,300 

Assistant Secretary of Bureau, W. F. McMaster . 1,700 

First Clerk, W. O. Galloway 1,400 

Shorthand Writer, Thos. McGillicuddy 1,000 

Supt. of Farmers Institutes, F. W. Hodson 1,200 

Instructor in Road Making, A. W. Campbell, C.E. 1,500 

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, GUELPH. 

President, James Mills, LL.D 2,000 

Prof, of Chemistry, A. E. Shuttleworth, B.A.Sc. . 1,800 

Prof, of Nat. History, Wm. Lockhead.B.A., M.S 1,300 

Farm Superintendent, Wm. Rennie 1,200 

Agriculturist, G. E. Day, B.S. A 1,100 

Horticulturist, H. L. Hutt, B.S. A 1,100 

Bacteriologist, F. C. Harrison, B.S.A 1,100 

Prof, of Dairying, H. H. Dean, B.S.A 1,500 

English Master, J B. Reynolds, B.A 1,200 

Lecturer on Apiculture, R. F. Holtermann 300 

Prof, of Veterinary Science, J. H. Reed, V.S 950 

A sat. Resident Master, T. F. Clark, B.S.A 600 

Experimentalist, C. A. Zavitz, B.S.A 1,500 

Poultry Manager, L. G. Jarvis 700 

Assistant Chemist, R. Harcourt, B.S.A 850 

Asst. in Natural History, M. W. Doherty, M.A. 750 

Drill Instructor. Ca.pt. W. Clarke 300 

Physician, W. O. Stewart, M.D 300 

Bursar, A McCallum 1,000 

Stenographer, G. A. Putnam 700 

ONTARIO FACTORIES INSPECTORS. 

Robert Barber, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. . . 

J. R. Brown, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 

O. A. Rocque, Orleans, Ont 

Miss Margaret Carlyle.Parliament Bldgs., Toronto 

IMMIGRATION OFFICE. 

Secretary, David Spence 1,500 

Agent in Liverpool, P. Byrne 2,360 



DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES. 

Secretary, S. T. Bastedo 



136 



PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 



[1899 



HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 
NINTH LEGISLATURE. 

Speaker Hoy. F. E. ALFRED EVAXTCREL. 
Lib., Liberal ; Con., Conservative. 

NOTE. The political party is given according- to the best information obtainable. If there should be any 
errors the Editor will gladly correct them on advice. 



COXSTITUEXCV. 



Addinf/ton . . . . 
Algoina, Eaxt . 
Algoma, Went . 
Brant, A*. It. . . 
Brant, S. It. . . 

Broekville 

Bruce, N. It. . . 

Bruce, S. It 

Bruce, C. R... 

Cardwell 

Carleton 

Du/erin 

Dundas 

Durham, E. R 
Durham, W. R 
Elrjin, E. R... 
Elgin, W. R.. . 

Essex, N. R... 

Essex, S.R.... 
Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenville 

Grey, N. R.... 

Orey, C. R 



Grey, S. R 

Haldimand . . . 

Haltan 

Hamil on, WR I 
Hamilton,ER \ 
Baitings, W. It 
Eastings, E. R 
Hastings, N. R 
Huron, E. R. . 
Huron, S. R... 
Huron, IV. R.. 

Kent, E. R 

Kent, W. R.... 
Kingston 



Lambton, E. R 

Lambton, W. R 
Lanark, N. R . 
Lanark, S. R. . 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 

London . . 



Middlesex, E. R 
Middlesex, N. R. 
Middlesex, W.R. 

Monck 

Muskfika 

Nipissitig 

Norfolk, S. R ... 
Norfolk, N. R.. 
Northumb ld, E. 
Northumb ld, W. 
Ontario, N. R.. 
Ontario, S. R... 
Ottawa (2 Mem 
bers) 



POPU 

LATION. 



Oxford, N.R... 
Oxford, S.R 



17,584 
26,028 

IMOti 
21,811 
17,787 
22,154 
19,575 
22,874 
20,195 
21,807 
22,183 
20,132 
17,053 
15,374 
18,445 
24,932 

28,4-23 

26,917 
14,689 

24,447 

21,6i 9 
24,008 

24,329 

22,817 

18,216 
21,982 

48,973 

18,050 
18,964 
22,070 
20,891 
22,5i8 
23,332 
25,2,9 
32,790 
24,586 

23,148 

35,662 
18,434 
19,291 
21,492 
14,900 
2J.394 

31,977 

22,292 
18,615 
19,460 
15,408 
17,850 
13,163 
15,1 6 
15,886 
21,995 
14,947 
2 ,324 
25,031 

44,142 

27,037 
22,812 



NAME OF MEMBER. 



James Reid 

Charles F. Fanvell . 
James Connive 

Daniel Hurt 

lion. A.S. Hardy 

George P. Graham. , 
Jharies M. Bowman 

Reuben E. Truax 

Andrew Malcolm. . . 
Edward A. Little. . . 
Geo. Nelson Kidd . . 

John Barr 

James P. Whitney. . 
William A. Fallis . . . 
Win. Henry Reid.. . 
iharles A. Brower. . 
?. G. Macdiarmid . . 



p. o. ADDRESS. 



. Con. Centreville . . 
. . Lib. i Sault Ste. Marie 
. .irt.jPort Arthur.. 



..Lib 
..Lib 
. . Lib 
..Lib 
. . Lib 
..Lib 
..Con 
. . Con 
..Con 
. . (on 
..Con 
. . Con 
. . Con 
..Con 



William 3. McKee Lib 

John Allan Auld Lib 

John S. Gallagher COM 

Donald R. McDonald. . Con 

lobert L. Joynt Con 

George M. Boyd Con 

saac B. Lucas Con 

David Jamieson Con 

Jose W. Holmes Lib 

ohn Hoaf Barber Lib 

l A. A. Colqufioun. ..Con 
) Henry Caret-alien . . . Cii 
&lt;l. B. Morrison Con 

Samuel Kussell Lib 

Villiam J Allen Con 

Archibald Hislop Lib 

Henrv Eilber Con 

ames T. Garrow Lib 

iobert Ferguson Lib 

ihos. L. Pardo Lib 

Hon. W. Harty Lib 

Henry J. Pettypiece ..Lib 

ederick F. Pardee. ..Lib 
Villiam C. Caldwell. . Lib, 

l. J. Matheson Con. 

Valter Beatty Con 

i. E. Aylsworth Lib. 

n ,lisha Jessop Con. 

rancis B. Leys Lib. 

homas D. Hodgins . . Con. 

Win. H. Taylor Lib. 

Hon. G. W. Bo Lib. 

Hon. R. Harcourt Lib. 

Samuel Bridgland Lib. 

John Loughrin Lib. 

Wm. A. Charlton Lib. 

E. C. Carpenter Lib. 

lohn H. Douglas Lib. 

Samuel Clarke Lib. 

William H. Hoyle ....Con. 
Hon. John Dryden .... Lib. 
f Alexander Lumsden . Lib. 
( Charles B. Powell. ..Con. 



Andrew Pattullo Lib. 

Angus McKay Lib. 



St. George ...... 

Toronto ......... 

Brockville ....... 

Southampton. . . 



Kincardine 

Allandale 

Carp 

Shelburne 

Morrisburgh 

Millbrook 

Clarke 

New Sarum 

Aldborough 

Windsor. . 



Amherstburgh. 
Harrowsmith . . 

Williamstown. . 



North Augusta. 
Owen Sound.. . 

Markdale . . 



Durham 

Selkirk 

3eorgetown . . 

Hamilton 

Hamilton 

Trenton 

Deseronto 

ooper 

Walton 

3rediton 

Soderich . . . . 
Thamesville . . 

3edar Springs 
Toronto 

Forest . 



m OF 

VOTES 

RECEIV D 



Sarma 

Lanark 

3 erth 

Helta 

Bath 

St. Catharines . 

London. . , 



Condon .... 
arkhill .... 
oronto .... 
oronto . . . 
Jracebridge 
lattawa 

pronto 

imcoe 

Varkworth . 
Dobourg . . . . 
" annington. , 
irooklin . . . . 

ttawa 

ttawa. . 



Voodstock 
ngersoll . . 



1901 
2833 
1728 

1167 
3038 
2232 
2464 
Accl 
1850 
2267 
1740 
2660 
2354 
1949 
1825 
2267 
3101 

2683 -i 

3138 
1936 

1905 -j 

2361 

2707 

2813 

2248-| 

1957 
2531 
2752 
3247 

1985 
2(111 
2374 
2417 
2775 
2465 
2867 
3689 
2125 

2361 

3600 
1969 
2195 
9.200 
1677 
2974 

3994 - 

2463 
2195 
2262 
1985 
1938 
1590 
1723 
1885 
2814 
1654 
2326 

4793 
4548 

2838 | 
2343 



NAME OF DEFEATED 

CANDIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES 

RECEIVED. 



J. S. Warkman 1610 

I. H. Fell 2558 

C. W. Chadwick ....1432 

. Fisher 1065 

. Elliott 2511 

John Culbert 2044 

D. M. Jermyn 2199 



John S. McDonald . . 1616 

William Wright 1808 

George Buckhorn. . . 994 

William Dynes 2091 

W. B. L w son 22-28 

S. Grandv 1643 

J. C. Mitchell 1706 

Daniel Mclntyre 2238 

Donald Macnish 3100 

G. A. Winter-mule... 2588 \ 

J. Martin 97 / 

W. D. Killackey 2461 

Joseph L. Haycock. .1667 
D. M. Macpherson . 1439 \ 

D. McRae 679 / 

A. Huchanan 1750 

James Cleland 2.-70 

.1. Boland 1722 \ 

J. M. Davis -267 / 

. Morgan 1716 \ 

J. McNicol 792 J 

J. R. Lalor 1855 

William Kerng 2408 

J. M. Gibson 2474 

J. T. Middleton 2367 

Henry G. Bleeckcr . . 1784 

John Stokes 1883 

Byron O. Lott 2122 

Henry Mooney 1919 

Murdo Y. McLean ..2616 

Joseph Beck 2464 

Alex. M. Mason 2317 

. Hall 3406 

Ed. H. Smythe 1835 

P. McCallum 2321 

J. A. McLean 116 / 

Y. Gurd 3100 

R. J. Preston 1808 

J. Clark 1398 

. Webster 1742 

W. W. Meacham....l634 

James Doran 2621 

A. Beck 3693 "I 

H. A. Ashplant 126 V 

. H. Gould 67J 

. McWilliams 2368 

!. C. Hodgins 21"3 

T. B. Campbell 2111 

Thos. J. Galbraith . .1657 

5eorge Langford 1864 

". Lemarche 1529 

ohn L. Buck 168 ) 

)liver Robertson . . . 1635 

. A. Willoughby...2393 

. H. Mulholland ...1520 

. Chappele 1895 

3has. Calder 

jreorge O Keefe. . . .4539 
iernard Hathery . . .3964 

Cauffman 1815 ) 

lontague 604 j 

hamberi 1669 



S &lt; 

5 S 



301 
275 
291 
102 

527 
188 
265 



234 

4f,9 

746 

569 

126 

306 

119 

29 

1 

95 

677 
269 

466 

611 
137 

1091 

532 

102 
123 

278 
880 
201 
128 
252 
498 
159 
1 

552 
283 
290 

40 

500 
161 
797 
458 
43 
353 

301 

95 

92 
151 
328 

74 

61 

34 
250 
421 
124 
431 

145 

19 

023 
674 



1899] 



PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 



137 



COXSTTTCENCr. 


POPU 
LATION. 


NAVB OF MEMBER. 


r. o. ADDRESS. 


NO. OF 
VOTES 
RECEIV P 


SAME OF DEFEATED CANDI 
DATE AND NUMBER 
OF VOTES RECEIVED. 


MEMBER S 
MAJOR TT. 




IS &lt;W7 


Wni Rabl Beatty Ltib 




2332 


. Ed^ar 1227 


1105 


Peel 




John Smith .Lib. 


Brampton 


2343 


John Beynon 2051 


292 


Perth, N. R 


29,602 


John Brown Lib. 


Stratford 


3396 


Thomas Ma^wood. ..3266 


160 


Perth, S. R 


22,114 


William C. Moscrip Lib. 


St. Mary s 


2357 1 


Nelson Monteith.. ..2353 1 


4 


Peterboro E R 


16 803 


Thomas Blezard Lib 


Westwood 


1771 


Samuel Kord 1555 


216 


Peterboro W R 


18 887 


Jas R Stratton / ib 


Peterboro 


2742 


J. W. Garvin 1743 


999 




24 173 




\lfred 


A ccl 
















John Caven 2030 




Prince Edward. 


18,889 


William R Dempsey Cuii. 


Albany 


23S7 - 




357 










( 


N. Sprague 7 i 
John Bontiekl 1014 ^ 




Renfrew, S. R.. 


23,972 


Robt. A. Campbell Lib. 


Douglas 


2455 | 


S. J. Dempsey 978 / 


1441 


Renfrew N R 


23 005 


Andrew T White Con 


Pembroke 


2321 


Henry IJ;irr 2168 


1f3 


RUN sell 


29 970 




Clarence Creek 


2738 


Peter Marier. . . 1962 


776 


Simcoe. E. R 


26,597 


A Miscampbell Con. 


Midland 


2593 


. Harvey 2524 


69 


Simcue, W. R 


19 910 


James .*&gt;todd;irt Duff .Con 


i ookstown 


2015 


Archibald Currie 1580 


435 












P. Davidson 1704 ) 




Simcoe, C. R. .. 


19,910 


A. B. Thompson Con. 


Penetanguishene. . 


1761 j 


A Nain 569 ( 


57 












A. J. Mulhern ... 1943 ) 




Stormont 


27,156 


John McL \ughlin Con. 


Avonmore 


2122 { 




1(9 


Toronto, W \ 




fThomas Crawford Con 


Toronto 


( 
3698 


. Spence .... 2938 


760 


Toronto, E. I 




J Robert Allan Pyne Con 


Toronto 


3103 


C. Caldwell 1475 


1628 


Toronto N [ 


181,209 


| Geor tr e F Marter Con 


Toronto 


3513 


E. Dewart . ... 3479 


34 


Toronto, S } 




V-JainesJ Fov Con 


Toronto 


4464 


W. B Rogers. . . . 4059 


405 


Victoria, E. R 


20 693 


John H Carnetfie Con 


Coboconk 


2289 


John Austin . 1851 


438 


Victoria, W R 


18 648 


Samuel J Fox Con 


Lindsay 


2164 


John McKay . . . 2092 


72 


Waterloo JV R 


25 325 


Henry G Lackner Con 


Berlin 


2701 


Dr. Clemens 2636 


65 


Waterloo S R 


25 139 




Hespeler 


2532 


Jas. P. Phin . 2423 


109 


Welltnd 


25 13 


Win M German Lib 


Welland 


3125 


J. H. Pen 2444 


681 












H. Hortop 1942 } 




Wellington, S.R 


21,394 


John Mutrie . . Lib. 


Oustic 


2341 ] 




399 












J. Anderson 407 / 




Wellington, E R 


20 303 


Hon John M Gibson Lib 


Toronto 


2119 


Dr. Coughlin 1611 


50.S 


Wellington W R 


17 582 


James Tucker Con 


f osworth 


1912 


J Scott 1683 


??9 


Wentworth, N R 


14 591 


Thomas A Wardell Con 


Dundas 


1700 


A. F. Pirie . 1367 


333 


Wentworth, S R 


13 550 


John Dickenson Lib 


North Glanford . . 


1649 


W. S. Evans 1475 


174 


York, E. R. 


23 702 


John Richardson Lib 


Scarboro 


2091 


J. W. Moyes 1668 


4 ?3 


York, W. R. 


18 3 7 


William James Hill L?&gt;&gt; 


Toronto . 


2465 


J W. St. John 2430 


35 


York, N. R 


21,863 


Hon. E. J. Davis . . . Lib. 


King 1 


2543 


Lt.-Col. Wayling 2074 


469 

















ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS AND ELECTORAL DISTRICTS-ONTARIO. 

SpeakerHoy. F. E. ALFRED EVANTUREL. 



Representatives. Constituencies. 

Allen, William J Hastings, N.R. 

Auld, John Allan Essex, S.R. 

Aylesworth, B. E Lennox 

Barber, John Roaf Halton 

Barr, John Dufferin 

Beatty, Wm. Rabb Parry Sound 

Beatty, Walter Leeds 

Blezard, Thomas. .Peterborough, K.R. 

Boyd, George M Grey, N.R. 

Bowman, Chas. Martin ...Bruce, N.R. 

Bridgland, Samuel Muskoka 

Brewer, Chas. And Elgin, E.R. 

Brown, John Perth, N.R. 

Burt, Daniel Brant, N.R. 

Caldweil, William C Lanark, N.R 

Campbell, Robert A.. . .Renfrew, S.R. 

Carnegie, John H Victoria, E.R. 

Carpenter, E. C Norfolk, N.R. 

Carscallen, Henry Hamilton, E. 

Charlton, Wm. A Norfolk, S.R. 

Clarke, S Northumberland. W.R. 

Colquhoun, Andrew A. .Hamilton, W. 

Conmee, James Algoma, W. 

Crawford, Thomas Toronto, W. 

Davis, Hon. Elihu J York, N.R. 

Dempsey, Wm. R Prince Edward 

Dickenson, John . . . . Wentworth, S.R. 
Douglas, J. H.. Northumberland, E.R. 

Dryden, Hon. J Ontario, S.R. 

Duff, James S Simcoe, W.R. 

Eilber, Henry Huron, S.R. 

Evanturel, F. E. A., Hon Prescott 



Representatives. Constituencies. 

Fallis, Wm. A Durham, E.R. 

Farwell, Charles Franklin.. Algoma, E. 

Ferguson, Robt Kent, E.R. 

Fox, Samuel J Victoria, W.R. 

Foy, James J Toronto, S. 

Gallagher, John S Frontenac 

Garrow, James T Huron, W.R. 

German, Wm. Manley Welland 

Gibson, Hon. J. M ...Wellington.E.R. 

Graham , George P Broe kville 

Guibord, Onesime Russell 

Harcourt, Hon. Richard Monck 

Hardy, Hon. A. S Brant, S.R. 

Harty , Hon. W Kingston 

Hill, William J York, W.R. 

Hislop, Archibald Huron, E.R. 

Holmes, Jose W Haldimand 

Hodgins, Thos. D Middlesex, E.R. 

Hoyle, William H Ontario, N.R. 

Jamieson, David Grey, S.R. 

Jessop, Elisha Lincoln 

Joynt, Robert L Grenville 

Kidd, Geo. Nelson Carleton 

Kribs, William A Waterloo, S.R. 

Lackner, Henry G Waterloo, N.R. 

Leys, Francis B London 

Little, Ed. Alf Cardwell 

Loughrin, John Nipissing 

Lucas, Isaac B Grey, C.R. 

Lmnsden, Alexander Ottawa 

Malcolm, Andrew Bruce, C. R. 



Representatives. Constituencies. 

Marter, G. F Toronto, N. 

Matheson, Arthur Jas Lanark, S.R. 

Miscampbell, A Simcoe, E.R. 

Morrison, M. B Hastings, W.R. 

Moscrip, William C Perth, S.R. 

Mutrie, John ..Wellington, S.R. 

Macdiarmid, Finlay G Elgin, W.R. 

McDonald, Donald R Glengarry 

McKee, Wm. J Essex, N.R. 

McKay, Angus Oxford, S.R. 

McLaughlin, John Stormont 

Pardee, Frederick F. .Lambton, W.R. 

Pardo, T. L Kent, W.R. 

Pattullo, Andrew Oxford, N.R. 

Pettypiece, Henry J Lambton, E.R. 

Powell, Charles B Ottawa 

Pyne, Robert A Toronto, E 

Reid, Wm. H Durham, W.R. 

Reid, James Addington 

Richardson, John York, E.R. 

Ross, Hon. G. W Middlesex, W.R. 

Russell, Samuel Hastings, E. R. 

Stratton, Jas. R. .Peterborough, W.R. 

Smith, John Peel 

Taylor, Wm. H Middlesex, N.R. 

Thompson, A. B Simcoe, C.R. 

Truax, Reuben E Bruce, S. R. 

Tucker, James Wellington, W.R. 

Wardell, T. A Wentworth, N.R. 

Whitney, James P Dundas 

White, Andrew T Renfrew, N.R. 



OFFICERS OF THE A SSEM BL F. Charles Clarke, Clerk of the House ; Arthur H. Sydere, Clerk Assistant ; 
Adren Pardo, Librarian ; J. M. Delamere, Clerk and Postmaster; Lud. K. Cameron, Accountant; A. M. Dymond, 
Law Clerk ; F. J. Glackmeyer, Sergeant-at- A rms ; P. O Brien, Housekeeper and Chief Messenger. 




PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 



Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867. Population 18911,488,586. 

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT QUEBEC. 

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Hon. L. A. Jett6, $10,000; Capt. H. F. Sheppard, Aide-de-Camp ; Edouard Delpit, 

Private Secretary ; Walter Lannen, Messenger. 



EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. 



Hon. F. G. Marchand Premier and Treasurer. 

" Jos. Shehyn Without Portfolio. 

J. E. Robidoux Secretary and Registrar. 

" H. Archambeault. .Attorney-General. 

" G. W. Stephens. . . . Without Portfolio. 

" F. G. M. D6chene . .Com r. of Agriculture. 



Hon. S. W. Parent Com r. of Lands, Forests and 

Fisheries. 

" A. Turgeon " Colonization and 

Mines. 

" J. J. Guerin Without Portfolio. 

" H. T. Duffy Com r. of Public Works. 



OFFICERS. G. Grenier, Clerk Executive Council ; W. Learnmouth and A. Genereux, Clerks ; and one Messenger. 

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. 



DIVISION. 

Alma Hon. 

Bedford 

DeLaDurantaye 
De Lanaudiere . 

De la Valliere] . . 

De Lorimier .... 
De Salaberry . . . 

Oolfe .... 

Grandville 

Inkerman 

Kennebec 

La Salle 

Lauzon 



NAME. 



P. O. ADDRESS. 



Hon. HORACE ARCHAMBEAULT, Speaker. 

DIVISION. 

Lex Laurentides.Kon 

Mille Isles " 

Montarville " 

Repentigny " 

Rigaud " 

Rougemont " 

Shawinigan .... " 

Saurel " 

Stadacona " 

Victoria " 

Wellington " 



J. D. Rolland, Con Montreal 

Thos. Wood, Con . . . Dunham Flats 

Pierre Garneau, Lib Quebec 

L. Sylvestre, Lib Isle du Pad 

w Y n Mitv,^ rvv I St. Pierre les 
F.X. O. Methot, Con j Becquets 

Dr. Girouard, Con Montreal 

T. Berthiaum, Ind 

Rd. Turner, Lib Quebec 



G. Bryson, Jr., Lib. Fort Coulonge 
N. C. Cormier, Lib. . . .Plessisville 

V. W. Larue, Con Quebec 

N. Audet, Con St. Anselme 



p. o. ADDRESS. 

T. Chapais, Con ........... Quebec 

David Marsil, Lib. . ..St. Eustache 

CBdeBoucherville.C.Boucherville 
H. Archambeault, Lib.... Montreal 



John Joes Ross, C 

Jos. A. Dorion, Con ....... St. Ours 

J. Sharpies, Con ........... Quebec 

v \u AT /CoteSt.Antoine 
Jas. K. Ward,L.| Montreal 

Francis E. Oilman, Lib. . .Montreal 



Clerk, Louis Frechette. 



Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sam l Staunton Hatt. 

Clerk Assistant, R. Campbell. 

Clerk of English Journal and English Translator, R. 



OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. 

Clerk of French Journal and French Translator, Nap. 



Campbell. 



Legendre. 
Sergeant-at-Arms, 
Clerk of Committees, J. E. Baribeau. 



OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, L. G. Desjardins. 

Sergeant-at-Arms, Dr. Gedeon Laroque. 

Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms, Jos. Laroque. 

Asst. Clerk nf the Legislative Assembly, A. C. Guilbault. 

Clerk of the English Journal and Records, E. R. 

Alleyn. 

Asst. Clerk of the English Journal, Alfred K. Austin. 
Clerk of French Journal and Petitions, etc., Louis 

Fortier. 
Assistant Clerk of French Journal and Petitions, etc., 

Geo. Waiters. 

Accountant, Laurent Simoneau. 
Clerks of the Private Bills Committee and Permanent 

Orders, Charles Dela^rave, Frs. L. Desaulniers. 
Chief French Translator, Leon Ledieu. 
Assistant French Translators, Ernest Tremblay, Honore 

Joannette. 
Chief English Translator, Crawford Lindsay. 



Asst. English Translators, Jos. E. Treffry, J. A. Jordan. 
Clerk of Votes and Proceedings, Achillas Mercier. 
Asst. Clerk of Votes and Proceedings, Ant. Taschereau. 
Clerk of Committees. Frs. L. Desaulniers. 
Clerk of Printing and Records, Chs. Pageau. 
Stationery, Patrick Kerwin. 
Postmaster, Zenophile Benoit. 
Asst. Postmaster, Victor Lacroix. 
Chief Copt/ing Clerk, P. P. Daunais. 
Clerk in Chancery, L. G. Desjardins. 

Library. 

Librarian, N. E. Dionne. 

Clerks, Joseph Trudel and Joseph Desjardins. 

Law Clerk s Office. 

Law Clerk, L. J. Cannon. 

Special Officers at Law, J. H. Oliver, C. Lanct6t. 



[138] 




LEGISLATIVE BUILDINGS, QUEBEC. 



LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



Hon. 



, Speaker. 



CONSTITUENCIES. 

Argenteuil 


NAME. 

Weir, Wtn. Alex 


P. 0. ADDRESS. 

Montreal 


CONSTITUENCIES. 

Montcaltn 


NAME. 

Bissonnette P. C. L 


P. 0. ADDRESS. 

St. Esprit. 


Arthabaska 


Girouard, Jos. Ena . . 


Drum nd ville. 


Montunagny 


Lislois, Joseph C 


Mon tma*ny. 


Bagot 


McDonald, Milton 


St Andre d Act. 


Montmorency 


Bouffard Edouard 


Quebec. 


Beauct 


Beland H. S 


St Joseph Be ce 


Montreal No 1 


Lacombe Geo S A 


Montreal. 


Beauharnois. 






Montreal JVo 2 


Gouin, Lomer 


Montreal. 


Bellechasse . . . . 


Turgeon, Hon. Adelard 


Levis. 


Montreal Ho 3 


Rainville H, Benjamin 


Montreal. 


Berthier 


Chenevert, C. A. 


Berthier 


Montreal No h 


Atwater, Hon. A W 


Montreal. 


Bonaventure. . . 


Clapperton, W. H. 


Quebec. 


Montreal No 5 


Bickerdike Robert 


Montreal. 


Brome 


Duffy, Hon. H. T 


Sweetsburg. 


Montreal No 6 


Guerin, Hon J. J Ed. 


Montreal. 


Chambly 


Rocheleau, Antoine . . 


St. Hubert. 


Napier ville 


Doris Cyprien . 


St Michel- 


Champlain 


Grenier, Pierre 


St. Maurice. 






Archange 


Charlevoix 


D Auteuil, Pierre 


Baie St. Paul. 


Nicolet 


Ball, George 


Nicolefc 


Chateau iuay . . 


Robidoux, Hon. J. E . 


Montreal. 


Ottawa. . . . 


Major, Chas. B. 


Papineau ville. 


Chicout. et Sag . . 


Petit, Honore 


Chicoutimi. 


Pontiac . . . 


Gillies, David 


Breaside, Ont. 


Compton. . 


Hunt James . . 


Bury 


Portneuf 


Tessier Jules 




Deux-Montagn s 
Dorchester 


Champagne, Hector. . . 
Pelletier, Hon. L. P 


St. Eustache. 
Quebec 


Quebec (Centre). 
Quebec (Cointe) 


Robitaille, Amedee .... 
Garneau Nenieze 


Quebec. 
Ste Foye 


Drummoiid .... 


Watts, Wm. John . . . 


Drummondv le 


Quebec-Est . 


Shehyn, Hon. Jos 


Quebec. 


Oaspf 


Flvnn Hon. E J. 


Quebec. 


Quebec-Quest 


Carbrav Felix 




Hochelaga 


Descarie, D. J 


Notre Dame de 


Richelieu 


Cardin, L. P. P 


Sorel. 






Graces. 


Richmond 


Bedard, Joseph 


Richmond. 


Huntingdon.. . . 


Stephens, Hon. G. W. . 


Montreal 


Ritnouski 


Tessier Auguste 


Rimouski 


Iberville 


Gosselin, F. (flls). 


St. Alexandre. 


Rouville. . 


Dufresne A N 


St Cesaire 


lies de la Madel. 

Jacques-Cartier. 
Joliette 


Delaney, Patrick P. ... 

Chauret, Joseph A 
Tellier, Joseph M 


Havre-aux- 
Maisons. 
Ste. Genevieve. 
Joliette 


St. Hyacinthe . . 
St. Jean 
St. Maurice .... 
St Sauveur 


Dessaules, Georges C . . 
Marchand, Hon. F. G. . 
Duplessis, L. T. N. L . . 
Parent Hon S N 


St. Hyacinthe. 
St. Jean. 
Trois-Rivieres. 


Kamourcska . . . 


Roy, L. Rodolphe 


Quebec. 


She/ord 


DeGrosBois T B 


Roxton s Falls 


Lac St. Jean 


Girard, Joseph 


St. Gedeon. 


Shei brooke . 


Panneton L E 


Sherbrooke 


Laprairie 


Cherrier, Seraphim 


Laprairie 


Soulanges 






L Assumption . . 


Marion, Joseph. 


St P 1 Ermite. 


Stanstead 


Hackett Hon M F 




Laval 


LeBlanc, Hon. Pierre E. 


Montreal 


7 emiscouatct 


Talbot FeHx A 




Levis 












L Islet 


Dechene Hon F G M 


Quebec 


Terrebonne 


Nantel Hon G A 




Lotbiniere 


Laliberte, E. H . . . . 


Warwick. 


Trois-Rivieres 


Normand T E 




Maskinonge .... 


Caron, Hector 


St. Leon. 


Vaudreuil 


Lalonde Em6rv 




Matane 


Pinault L F .. 


Quebec 


Vercheres 




St Marc 


Mey antic 


Smith Georo-e R 


Thetford Mines 


Wolfe 






Missisquoi 


McCorkill, J. C J S 


Cowansville. 


Ycunaska 




St F du Lac 















PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR S OFFICE. 

Provincial Registrar, Hon. J. E. Robidoux. 
Deputy Registrar, Jos Boivin. 
Clerks of Archives mid Registration, Eudore Evanturel 
and A. Simard. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 

Commissioner, Hon. H. T. Duffy. 

Assistant Commissioner, Simeon LeSage. 

Secretary, Ernest Gagnon. 

Engineer and Supt. of Public Works, Elzpar Charest. 

Assistant Engineer, T. A. Trudelle. 



Accountant, G. W. Petry. 

Asst. Accountant, Elliott Eraser. 

Director of Railivays, L. A. Valle-e. 

Secretary Railway Office, J. A. Lefebvre. 

Clerks, Claude D^nechaud, J. B. Gosselin. 

Registrar, F. X. Boileau. 

Deputy Registrar, J. E. Garneau. 

Clerk, Jos. Roy. 

Draughtsmen, G. St. Michel and L. P. Vallerand. 

Stenographer, Alphonse Gagnon. 

Private Secretary, Arthur G. Doughty. 

Clerk, J. A. Tremblay. 



[139] 



140 



PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 



[1899 



SECRETARY S OFFICE. 

Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. E. Kobidoux. 

Assistant Secretary, Jos. Boivin. 

Private Secretary, J. A. Lanctot. 

Inspector of Registry Offices, A Geoffrion. 

Inspectors of Public Offices, Gaols and Asylums, P. 

Chevrefils, M.D., A. L. de Martigny, M.D., and John 

Aylen, M.D. 

Chief Clerk, Jos. Dumont. 
Ennlish Correspondence, T. J. Molony. 
Recording Clerk, J. O. Laurin. 
Clerks of Statistics, and Clerks of Accounts for Lunatic 

Asylums, Reformatory and Industrial Schools, C. E. 

Deschamps, T. Nap. Pelletier, and E. Dorion. 
Clerk of Statistics, Departmental Reports, Returns to 

Urden & A ddresseg &lt;&gt;f the Legislature, E. H. Bisson. 
Accountant, Felix. Canipeau. 
Clerks, S, Bergeron, P. Qajrnon and P. Laprise. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 

Attorney-General, Hon. Horace Archambeault, Q.C. 
Atristant Attorney-General, L. J. Cannon, Q.C. 
Special Law Officers T. Oliver, C. Lanctot. 
Inspector of Registry Offices, Aime Geoffrion. 
Clerks, E. Lortie, R. St. Jacques, St. George Legendre. 
Messengers, W. Dube, G. Rochetke. 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

Treasurer, Hon. F. G. Marchand. 
Aes t Treas. and Sec. of Treas y Board, H. T. Machin. 
Book-keeper, Alex. Hyde. 
Stenographer, R. H. O Regan. 
Minister s Private Secretary, L. N. Patenaude. 
Audit Branch Provincial Auditor, A. H. Verret. 
Book-keeper, O. V. Tessier. 

Revenue Branch Comptroller, A. Brosnan ; Inspector, 
T. A. Poston. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 

Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. P. Boucher 

de La Bruere, D.C.L. 

French Secretary of th e Departme nt , Paul de Cazes, LL. D. 
English Sec y of the Department, Geo. W. Parmelee.B.A. 
Special O fleer, J. N. Miller. 
Curator of the Museum, D. N. St-Cyr. 
Accountant, John Strang. 
Clerk of Statistics, F. Couillard. 
Recording Clerk, L. J. Projen. 

Librarian & Clerk French Correspondence, M. Raymond. 
Clerk of English Correspondence, W. G. L. Paxman. 
Clerk of Accounts, L. Lefebvre. 
Assistant Book-keeper, Charles Blanchet. 
Clerks, A. Dessane, C. Levesque, A. Dore and F. S. Lee. 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Commissioner, Hon. F. G. M. Dechene. 
Assistant Commissioner, George Auguste Gigault. 
Secretary, S. Sylvestre. 
Secretary of Council of Agriculture, 
Accountant, A. M. Fleury, D Eschambault. 
Assistant Accountant, J. Arthur Paquet. 
Registrar, N. O. Demers. 

DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION & MINES. 

Commissioner, Hon. Adelard Turgeon. 

Assistant Commissioner, S. Dufault. 

Secretary, Jules Cote. 

Superintendent, Branch of Surveys, C. E. Gauvin. 

Secretaries of Cadastre, Montreal G. A. Varin ; Quebec 

Chs. Chartre. 
Mining Inspector, J. Obalski. 
Colonization Clerk, J. F. Savary. 

Inspectors of Surveys, H. O Sullivan and D. C. Morency. 
Inspector of Cadastre, F. X. Genest. 
Inspector of Colonization Works, J. N. Gastonguay. 
Accountant, Alphonse Gagnon. 
Private Secretary, Ernest Roy. 
Colonization A gent- Montreal, L. E.Carufel, 1546 Notre 

Dame Street. 
Immigration A gent Montreal, E. Marquette, 813 Craig 

Street. 



Immigration Agent Quebec, Geo. Lebel, Levis. 
Constable of Beauce Mines, Geo. Lecauteur. 

CORPORATION OP LAND SURVEYORS OF QUEBEC. 

Honorary Member, Hon. Com. des Terres de la Couronne. 

President, Ant. Painchaud. 

1st Vice-P resident, W. McLea Walbank. 

2nd V ice-President, P. H. Dumais. 

Secretary-Treasurer, C. E. Gauvin. 

Syndic., George Roy. 

Trios. Breen, J. N. Gastonguay, P. C. Talbot, Jos. E. 
Sirois, John Sullivan, D. U Morency, Jos. P. B. Cas- 
grain, Jos. E. Mailhot, J. Ls. Michaud, F. X. Genest. 

BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE PROVINCE OF 
QUEBEC. 

Offices : 76 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal. 

President, E. P. Lachapelle, M.D., Montreal. 

Secretary, Elzear Pelletier, M.D., Montreal. 

Inspector of Health, J. A. Beaudry, M.I)., Montreal. 

Bacteriologist, Wyatt Johnston, M.I)., Montreal. 

Chemist, R. F. Ruttan, M.D., Montreal. 

Recorder of Vital Statistics, 

Members ThePresident,o;-o#icio,H.R.Gray,Esq.,Mont- 
real; Robert Craik.M.D., Montreal; Alphonse Methot, 
Trois- Rivieres; J. I. DesRoches, M.D., Montreal; Lau 
rent Catellier, M.D., Quebec; W. A. Verge, M.D., Que. 

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND 
FISHERIES. 

Commissioner, Hon. S. N. Parent. 
Assistant Cojnmissioner, Eugene E. Tache. 
Accountants, Victor Derome, J. Creighton, A. Marcotte. 
Superintendent of Woods and Forests. P. Blouin. 
Clerks, Wm. Delaney, W. H. Hatch, P. R. Plamondon, 

W. C. J. Hall. 

Superintendent of Land Sales (Sec. West), C. O. Lavoie. 
Clerks, J. Grenier, A. Woods and Hy. Thomson. 
Superintendent of Land Sales (Sec. East), E. Rouillard. 
Clerks, J. M. Tur cpt, A. Dumais, J. O. Martineau. 
Controller of Stationery, A. Talbot. 
Clerk, B. Duval. 
Registrar, J. N. Proulx. 
Assistant Registrar, L. H. B. Garneau. 
Superintendent of Fisheries and Game, L. Z. Joncas. 
Clerks, E. Hamel, H.de Puyjalon. 
Law Clerk, J . Bouffard. 
stenographer, J. A. Belisle. 
Clerk, T. Rinfret. 
Private Secretary, P. J. A. Alarie. 
Messengers, C. Cote, J. Fiset, E. Grenier, L. Caron, 

and A. Lacasse. 

Crown Timber and Land Agents. 



Roberval G. Audet 

Carleton W. . .N. Arseneau 

Rimouski J. M. Cote 

Saint Roch, Q. . J. E. Boily 
Thurso .. . .J. A. Cameron 
Gasp Basin . . John Carter 

Morehead W. Clarke 

Manitvaki..H. M. Gendron &lt; 
Cheneville . . Hercule Chene 
Ste. Claire.. J. E. Cayouette 

St. Jovite T. A. Christin 

Tadousac Eug. Caron 

Joliette J. A. Martin 

St. Francis, Beauce, W. B. 
C. De Lery. 

Hebertville S. Dumais 

Grenville A. B. Filion 

Matane A. Fraser 

Perct J. A. LespCEance 

Arthabaskaville . A.Gagnon 
Baie des Peres.. A. K. Guay 
Quebec Philippe Huot 



Waterloo O.B.Kemp 

Three Rivers { ; ffl 
Montreal .. ..J. P. Landry 

Quebec F. Larue 

N. D., Levis... E Lemieux 
L. Matapedia....F. Saucier 

Fraserville N. Lebel 

St.Agathe des Monts, E. J. 

Marchand. 
New Carlisle.. W. Mag-uire 

Hull F. A. Gendron 

Sherbrooke.. Jacques Picard 
St. Felicien,Arth. Poliquin 

Cap Chat Delphis Roy 

Gracefield A. Synek 

Chicoutimi A. Sturton 

J/i7fowa;...L. J. Turgeon 
Three Rivers, H. B. Val- 

liere de St. Real, clerk. 
Montmanny. .C. F. Leolerc 
Grindstone .... A. Arseneau 



QUEEN S PRINTER S OFFICE. 



Queen s Printers, Leger 
Brousseau, Chs. Pageau. 



Clerk, Ed. Trudelle. 
Messenger, J. N. Bourre. 




PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 

Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867. 
Population 1891, 321,294. 

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT FREDERICTOX. 

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR The Hon. Abner Reid McClelan, $9,000. 

Aide-de-Camp Capt. A. H. Macdonell, R.R.C.I. Extra Aides-de-Camp Lieut.-Col. Call, N. B. Artillery ; 
Lieut. A. George Blair, Jr., 71st York Batt. Private Secretary R. S. Barker. 

EXHCUTIVE COUNCIL. 



Premier and Chief Commissioner of Public 

Works, Hon. H. R. Emmerson 2,100 

Provincial Secretary and Receiver-General, Hon. 
L. J. Tweedie 2,100 

Surveyor-General, Hon. A. T. Dunn 1,700 

Attorney-General, Hon. A. S. White 2,100 



Commissioner for Agriculture, Hon. Charles H. 

Labillois $1,200 

Members of Council, Hon. L. P. Farris and Hon. 

A. D. Richard 

Clerk, F. A. H. Straton 

Agent-General, C. A. D. Miller, London, England. 



HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. 



OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. 



Clerk, H. B. Rainsford. 
Assist. Clerk, Geo. Y. Dibblee. 



COUNTT. MEMBERS. 

Albert Hon. H. R. Emmerson, C. J. Osman. 

Carleton Allan Dibblee, C. L. Smith, H. McCain. 

Charlotte John D. Chipman, James Russell, Jas. 

O Brien, Gep. F. Hill. 
Gloucester .... Joseph Poirier, P. J. Venoit, P. E. 

Paulin. 

Kent Jas. Barnes, Urbain Johnston, P. Leger. 

Kings Hon. Albert S. White, G. G. Scovil, G. 

W. Fowler. 

M adaivaska . . . Cyprien Martin. A. Bertrand. 
Northumber ld John P. Burchill, Hon. L. J. Tweedie, 

John O Brien, A. A. Davidson. 



Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Rutter. 

Engrossing Clerks, G. H. Flewelling, Narcisse D. Landry. 

COUNTY. MEMBERS. 

] Queens L. P. Farris, I. W. Carpenter. 

Restti/ouche Hon. C. H. Labillois, W. Albert Mott. 

St. John (City).. Silas Alward, C. B. Lockhart, Wm. 
Shaw, A. A. Stockton. 

St. John Albert T. Dunn, John McLeod. 

Sunbury C. B. Harrison, David Morrow. 

Victoria Jas. E. Porter, Adam Beveridge. 

Westmoreland ... W. W. Wells, Hon. A. D. Richard, 
F. W. Simmer, C. W. Robinson. 

York J. Black, H. H. Pitts, Jas. K. Pinder, 

Wm. T. Howe. 



PROVINCIAL SECRETARY S OFFICE. 

Prov. Sec y & Receiver-Gen l, Hon. L. J. Tweedie $2,100 
Deputy Provincial Secretary, and Deputy Regis 
trar-General. R. W. L. Tibbitts 1,700 

Deputy Receiver-General, G. N. Babbitt 1,700 

Clerks, E. Hanson, s900; C. Sterling Brannen. .. 700 

SURVEYOR-GENERAL S DEPARTMENT. 

Deputy Surveyor-General, I ccountant and Lum 
ber Agent, W. P. Flewelling 1,600 

Chief Draughtsman, T. G. Loggie 1,400 

Assistant Draughtsman, R. S. Barker 1,100 

BOARD OF WORKS DEPARTMENT. 

Chief Commissioner, Hon. H. R. Emmerson $1,700 

Secretary to Board of Works, T. B. Winslow 1,500 



Engineer, A. R. Wetmore $1,800 

Clerk, G. Fred. Coy 700 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Commissioner, Hon. C. H. Labillois $1,200 

Deputy Commissioner, J. A. Peters 1,000 

Secretary, J. L. Inches 1,000 

DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS. 

Auditor-General, Jas. S. Beek $1,600 

Clerk, T. Otty Crookshank 600 

Clerk of the Pleas, T. Carleton Allen 2,200 

Deputy Clerk of the Pleas, Robt. G. Wetmore 600 

Librarian, Albert Alward 500 

Caretaker Parliament Bitildina, John Lister 600 

Queen s Printer, R. W. L. Tibbitts 



EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMKNT. 



Provincial Board of Education. The. Governor, the 
members of the Executive Council, the Chancellor of 
the Universitv of New Brunswick, and the Chief Super 
intendent of Education, J. R. Inch, LL. I). 

Clerks or Assistants. R. B. Wallace, Miss Mary 
Thompson, Joseph Purdie. 



Provincial Normal Schools. Principal, Eldon Mul- 
lin, A.M. ; Faculty of Instruction. H. C. Creed, M.A., 
M. Alice Clark, Ed. Cadwallader, B.A., John Bvittain, 
G. A. Inch, B.A., Alphd Bellivtau ; Model Department, 
John F. Rogers, Misses Clara E. Bridges, Annie Harvey 
and Grace Porter. 



[141] 




PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 

Entered Confederation July 15th, 1870. Population in 1896200,000. 

SBAT OF GOVERNMENT WINNIPBS. 

LlEUTENANT-GOVBENOR HON. JAMES COLEBROOKE PATTERSON, |10,000. 

PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE. 



Premier, President of Council, Minister of Agriculture, 
Railway Commissioner, etc., Hon. Thos. Greenway. 

Attorney-General, Hon. J. D. Cameron. 

Minister of Public Works, Hon. Robert Watson. 

Provincial Secretary, Hon. C. J. Mickle. 

Provincial Treasurer and Land Commissioner, Hon. 
D. H. McMillan. 

Chief Clerk Att y-Oeneral s Department, H. A. McLean. 

Chief Clerk Treasury Department, Wm. J. Ptolemy. 



Chief Clerk Dept. Agriculture, Hugh MoKellar. 
Chief Cleric Public Works Dept., J. W. Sifton. 
Clerk of Executive Council, C. Graburn. 
Chief Clerk Provincial Secretary s Department 

Queen s Printer, D. Philip. 
Provincial Auditor, Geo. Black. 
Librarian, J. P. Robertson. 
Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Macdougall. 



and 



MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. 

Speaker, Hon. F. M. Young. Clerk of Legislative Assembly, E. G. Conklin. 



CONSTITUENCIES. 


NAME. 

Thos Dickie . 


T ib 


P. O. ADDRESS . 

Souris. 


CONSTITUENCIES. 

Mountain 


NAMK. 

Hon. T. Greenway. L 


P. O. ADDRESS. 

Crystal City. 






Pnt 




Norfolk 


Geo. Rogers Lib. 


Carberry. 


Beautiful Plains. 
Birtle 


Hon.C.J. Mickle 


Lib. 


Birtle. 


North Brandon . 


Alex. Fraser. ...Lib. 


Brandon. 


Brandon City .... 


Charles Adams 
Roger Marion 


Lib. 

Con. 


Brandon. 
Sc. Boniface. 


Portage la Prairie 
Rhineland 


Hon. R. Watson.. Lib. 
V. Winkler Lib. 


Ptge. La Prairie . 
Morden. 




A. Doig 


T,ib 


Glenboro . 


Roclcwood 


S. J. Jackson . ..Lib. 


Stonewall. 


Dauphin, 


Theo. Burrows 


Lib. 


Winnipeg. 


Rosenfeldt 


E. Winkler . . . .Lib. 


Gretna. 






T ib 


Deloraine. 


Russell 


Jas. Fisher. Ind.Lib. 


Winnipeg. 




W J Kennedy 


Lift 


Virden. 


St. Andrews 


Sig. Jonasson . ..Lib. 


Winnipeg. 




D H McFadden 


Con. 


Emerson. 


St. Boniface 


J. B. Lauzon.. .Con. 


St. Boniface. 


Kildonan 


H. Sutherland 


Con. 


Fern ton. 


Saskatchewan . . . 


D. McNaught. ..Lib. 


Rapid City. 






Lib 


Killarney. 


Souris 


A. Mel. Campbell. .L. 


Melita. 


Lakeside 


Jas. McKenzie 


Lib. 


Burnside. 


South Brandon. . 


F. O. Fowler Lib. 


Wawanesa. 






Lib 


Griswold. 


Springfield 


T. H. Smith Lib. 


Springfield. 


La Verandrye 


Theo. Par6 
Jas Riddell 


Con. 
Lib 


St. Anne. 
Rosebank. 


Turtle Mountain . 
Westbourne 


Jas. Johnson. . . . Lib. 
T. L. Morton Lib. 


Boissevain. 
Gladstone. 


Manitou 


J. D. Mclntosh 


. Lib. 


Manitou. 


Winnipeg Centre . 


Hon. D. McMillan. .L. 


Winnipeg. 


Minnedosa .... 


R. H. Myers. . 


Lib. 


Minnedosa. 


Winnipeg North. 


P. C. McIntyre..L? 6. 


Winnipeg. 


Morden 


Thos. Duncan 


Lib. 


Morden. 


Winnipeg South . 


Hon. J.D.Cameron . L 


Winnipeg. 


Morris 


Stewart Mulvey 


Lib. 


Winnipeg. 


Woodlands 


R. P. Roblin Con. 


Winnipeg. 



BOARD OF EDUCATION. 

Chairman, Most Rev. Archbishop of Rupert s Land. 

Secretary. Dr. Blakely, Winnipeg. 

Rev. Dr. Bryce, R. R. Cochrane, Dr. E. W. Montgomery, 

D. Mclntyre, Winnipeg ; J. D. Hunt, G. D. Wilson, 

Brandon. 

MUNICIPAL COMMISSIONER S OFFICE. 

Commissioner, Hon. J. D. Cameron. 
Chief Clerk, E. M. Wood. 

DOMINION LAND OFFICES. 

Winnipeg District. E. F. Stephenson, agent, Winni 
peg. Comprises all lands east of the first meridian, 
ranges 1 to 8 west ; all townships north to and east of 
Lake Manitoba, ranges 9 to 12, townships 1 to 7 inclu 
sive ; ranges 13 to 14, townships 1 to 4 inclusive. 

[142] 



Souris District. W. H. Hiam, agent, Brandon. Com 
prises ranges 15 to 34, townships 1 to 4 inclusive ; ranges 
13 to 34, townships 5, 6 and 7 ; ranges 9 to 34, townships 
8 to 12 inclusive ; ranges 23 to 34, townships 13 and 14 ; 
ranges 29 to 33, townships 15 and 16. 



Little Saskatchewan District. John Flesher, agent 
Minnedosa. Comprises ranges 9 to 22, townships 13 and 
14 ranges 9 to 28, townships 15 and 16 ; ranges 9 to 29, 
townships 17 to 20 inclusive ; ranges 25 to 29, all town 
ships north of 20. 

Lake Dauphin District. F. K. Herchmer, agent, 
Lake Dauphin. Comprises townships north of township 
20 between west shore, Lake Manitoba, and range i 
inclusive. 



oviNce o n 




PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 

Entered Confederation July 20th, 1871. Population 189197,613. 

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT VICTORIA, V. I. 

LiBUTENANT-GovBRNOR Hon. T. R. Mclnnes, $9,000. Private Secretary, T. R. E. Mclnnes, 81,200. 

EXBCDTIVE COUNCIL. 

President .. . Hon. Robt. E. McKechnie. 



Premier and Chief Commissioner of Lands & 

Works, Hon. C. A. Semlin 5,000 

Attorney-General A Clerk of Executive Council, 
Hon. Joseph Martin, Q.C 4,000 



Afin. of Finance & Agriculture, Hon. F. Carter- 
Cotton $4,000 

Min. of Education & Immigration, Prov. Sec. &lt;k 
Min. of Mines, Hon. J. Fred Hume 4,000 



LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 

Hon. J. P. Booth, Speaker, $1,500. Thornton Fell, Clerk of Legislative Assembly, $700. 



CONSTITUENCIES. 

Alberni 

Cariboo j 

Cassiar -j 

Chilliwack 

Comox 

Coivichan 

Delta 

Dewdney 

Esquimau . . . -j 

Kootenay South. 

North. 

Lillooet East . . . 

" West . . . 

Nanaimo City . . 

North. 

South. 
Nelson . . 



NAME. 

Alan W. Neill 

John C. Kinchant 

Henry C. Helgesen. . . . 

John Irving 

C. \V. Clifford 

(J. W. Munro 

James Dunsmuir 

Wm. R. Robertson .... 

Thomas Forster 

R. McBride 

C. E. Pooley 

VV. F. Bullen 

Jas. Baker 

W. C. Neilspn 

J. D. Prentice 

A. W. Smith 

Hon. R. E. McKechnie 

J. Bryden 

Ralph Smith 

Hon. J. F. Hume. . 



P. 0. ADDRESS. 

Alberni 
Vancouver 
QuesnelleForks 


CONSTITUENCIES. 

JV. Westmins- \ 
ter City .... j 
Re velstoke 


Victoria 


Richmond .... 


Bella Coola 


Rossland .... 


Chilliwack 


Slocan 


Victoria 
Cowichan 
Clayton 
N.Westminster 
Victoria 
Esquimalt 
Cranbrook 
Donald 
Dog Creek 
Lillooet 
Nanaimo 


Vancouv rCityJ. 

Victoria City.J 

Victoria North . 
" South . 
Yale East . . . 


Victoria 
Nanaimo 


" North 
" West 


Victoria 





NAME. 



P. 0. ADDRESS. 



Alex. Henderson N.Westminster 



J. M.Kellie 

Thos. Kidd 

J. M. Martin 

R. F. Green 

Hon. F. Carter-Cotton 

R. Macpherson 

Hon. Joseph Martin. . . 

E. E. Tisdall 

H. D. Helmcken 

J. H. Turner 

Richard Hall 

A. E. McPhillips 

J. P. Booth 

D. M. Eberts 

Price Ellison 

F. J. Deane 

Hon. C. A. Semlin . . 



Revelstoke 

Lulu Island 

Rossland 

Kaslo 

Victoria 

Vancouver 

Victoria 

Vancouver 

Victoria 



Salt Spring Is. 

Victoria 

Vernon 

Kamloops 

Victoria 



Members Sessional Allowance $600 and Mileage. 



ATTORNEY-GENERAL S DEPARTMENT. 

Attorney-General, Hon. Jos. Martin, Q.C $4,000 

Deputy Attorney-General, 2,400 

Registrar General of Titles, C. J. Leggatt 2,400 

Bep. Reg. New Westminster, J. E. Gaynor 1,920 

" " Vancouver, T. O. Townley 2,100 

LANDS AND WORKS DEPARTMENT. 

Chief Commissioner, Hon. C. A. Semlin $4,000 

Deputy Commissioner, W. S. Gore 2,400 

Chief Clerk, B. H. John 1,80(1 

Surveyor-General, 1,800 

Clerk of Records, S. Phipps 1,224 



PROVINCIAL SECRETARY S DEPARTMENT. 

Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. Fred Hume $4,000 

Deputy Provincial Secretary, A. C. Reddie 2,280 

Superintendent Printing Branch, R. Wolfenden. 2,160 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

Min. of Fin. & Agriculture, Hon. F. Carter-Cotton $4,000 

Deputy Treasurer, A. Flett 2,280 

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, J. R. Anderson. 1,500 
Auditor-General, J. McB. Smith 2,280 

EDUCATION & IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT. 

Minister of Education and Immigration, and 

Minister of Mines, Hon. J. Fred Hume $4,000 

Superintendent of Education, S. D. Pope 2,400 

Inspector of Schools, D. Wilson 1,665 



[H3] 




PROVINCE OF NOVA SOOTIA. 

Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867. Population, 1891450,523. SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, HALIFAX. 

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR (and Deputy Governor for signing Marriage Licenses) His Honour 11. B. Daly, $9,000. 

Lt.-Col. H. W. Clerke, Private Secretary. 



EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. 



Premier and Provincial Sec.. Hon. G. H. Murray. . .4,000 



Attorney-General . 

Com. of Works and Mines. . . 

Members without Office 



Members without Office Hon. A. Macgillivray. 

" " " T w ninM, 



T. R. Black. 
W. T. Pipes. 
D. McPherson. 



J. W. Longley.. 3,200 
0. E. Church... 3,200 
Thos. Johnson . . 
A. H. Coraeau.. 

Retired Members of Executive Council retaining their rank and precedence, by special permission of Her 
Majesty Hon. Sir C. Tupper, Bart., G.C M.G., Hon. James McDonald, Hon. Alex. Mcfarlane. 
President of Legislative Council, Hon. Robert Boak. | Speaker of Legis. Assembly, Hon. F. A. Laurence, Truro. 
Clerk of Legislative Council, A. G. Troop. I Clerk of Legislative Assembly, John W. Ouseley. 

LEGISLATIVE: COUNCIL. 



President, Hon. Kobt. Boak, Halifax ; Clerk, A. G. Troop. 

Hon. Daniel McN. Parker, M.D Dartmouth. 

Loran E. Baker, Esq Yarmouth. 

Charles M. Francheville, Esq Guysborough. 

David McCurdy , Esq Baddeck. 

Wm. T. Pipes Amherst. 

W. H. Owen, Esq Bridgewater. 

Geo. Whitman, Esq Annapolis. 

M. H. Goudge, Esq Windsor. 

W. H. Ray, Esq Clementsport 



A. P. Welton Kingston. 

Isidore LeBlanc Arichat. 

John McNeil, Esq Mabou. 

Jason M. Mack, Esq Liverpool. 

H. H. Fuller, Esq Halifax. 

H. M. Robichau, Esq Meteghan. 

Kobt. Drummond, Esq Stellarton. 

C. N. CutmningB, Esq Londonderry. 

W. B. Smith Cape Island. 

J. E. Corbett .Antigonishe. 



CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. 

Commissioner of Crown Lands, The Attorney-General. 
Chief Clerk, Jas. H. Austen. 

DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY. 

Provincial Secretary and Treasurer, Hon. G. H. Murray. 
Deputy Secretary, Herbert Crosskill. 
Marriage License Clerk, Edwin C. Fairbanks. 
Provincial Cashier, John MacAloney. 

AGRICULTURE. 

Secretary for Agriculture, B. W. Chipman. 
Provincial Veterinary Surgeon, Wm. Jakeman. 



DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND MINES 
Commissioner, Hon. C. E. Church. 
Dep y Corn, and Inspector of Mines, Edwin Gilpin, jr. 
Provincial Engineer, Martin Murphy. 

PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Medical Superin 
tendent, Geo. L. Sinclair, M.D. VICTORIA GF.NERAL 
HOSPITAL Superintendent, W. W. Kenney. PROVIN 
CIAL LIBRARY Librarian, F. Blake Crofton. 

COUNCIL OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 

THR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Secretary, A. H. MacKay, 
B.A., LL.D., F.R.S.C. 

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. 

Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, B.A., LL.D., F.R.S C. 
Chief Clerk, G. W. T. Irving. 



LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



HON. F. A. LAURKNCE, SPEAKER. 



coxsmuENCiEs. 
Annapolis 



NAME. 



P. O. ADDRESS. 



Antigonishe 

it 

Colchester 

ii 

Cumberland .... 
ii 

Cape Breton .... 
u 

Difiby 

&lt; ( 

Guysborough . . . 
it 

Halifax 



Hants 



Hon. J. W. Longley. . . Halifax. 

Joseph A. Bancroft Round Hill. 

Chris. P. Chisholm Antigonishe. 

Angus Macgillivray. .. " 

F. A. Laurence Truro. 

Thos. G. McMullen.... " 

Thomas R. Black Amherst. 

Alex E. Eraser Spring Hill. 

Dr. A. S. Kendall Sydney 

Alex. Johnston Bridgeport. . . . 

A. M. Gidney Mink Cove. 

A. H. Comeau Meteghan Riv. 

Wm. A. Ferguson Intervale 

John H. Sinclair New Glasgow. 

W. B Wallace Halifax. 

Geo. Mitchell " 

David McPherson " 

Arthur Drysdale " 

Chas. S. Wilcox . Windsor. 



CONSTITUEXCIF.S. 



NAME. 



Inverness James MacDonald. . . . 

M. J. Doucet 

King s Harry H. VVickwire. . 

" Brenton H. Dodge . . . 

Lunenburg Hon. Chas. E. Church 

" J. D. Sperry 

Pictou E. M. Macdonald. . . . 

" James D. McGregor. . 

" M. H. Fitzpatrick.... 

Qmen s E. M. Farrell 

" Thos. Keillor ... 

Richmond Simon Joyce 

Duncan Finlayson . . . 

Shelburne Hon. Thos. Johnson. . 

Thomas Robertson . . . 

Victoria John G. Morrison 

" Hon. Geo. II. Murray 

Yarmouth Wm. Law 

HenryS. LeBlanc.... 



P. 0. ADDRESS. 

West Bay 

Grand Etang. 

Kentville. 

Kentville. 

Halifax. 

Petite Riviere. 

Pictou. 

New Glasgow, 
t * ti 

Liverpool. 

Kempt. 

D Kscouse. 

Ai ichat. 

Lockeport. 

Harrington. 

English town. 

Halifax. 

Yarmouth. 

WestPubnico. 



[144] 




PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 

Entered Confederation 1st July, 1873. Population, 1891109,088. 

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT CUARLOTTETOWN. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR HON, GEO. W. HOWLAN, ESQ., $7,000. 

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 



President Hon. 

A tturney-General " 

Provincial Secretary-Treasurer 

and Com. of Pub. Lands " 

Commit, of Public Works " 

Jf ember of Council " 



D. Farquharson 
H. 0. McDonald 



A. Macmillan 
Jas. R McLean 

B. Rogers 

PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. 



Member of Council Hon. Peter Sinclair 

" Jas. W. Richards 

" " " Peter McNutt 

" " A. McLaughlin 

Clerk, Arthur Newbery. 



Attorney-General, H. C. McDonald 1,200 

Provincial Secy.-Treas. and Com. of Public 

Lands, Hon. Angus Macmillan 1,200 

Draughtsman, Thos. May 300 

Clerk, James Palling 500 

Asst. Prov. Sec.-Treas. and Clerk Exec. Council, 

A. Newbery 1,000 

Clerk, C. C. McNeill 

Com. of Pub. Works, Hon. Jas. R. McLean 1,200 

Sec. of Pub. Works, R. Smith 900 

Draughtsman, H. C. McMillan 600 



Prov. Auditor. Benj. Balderston SI, 000 

Chief Su/it. of Education, D. J. McLeod 1,200 

Clerk to Suni. of Education, Kev. D. McNeill 600 

Stenographer, Type Writer and Librarian, Wm. 

H. Ci-osskill .. 1,000 

Reg. of Deeds, Charlottetown, Wm. C. White 

" Suminerxide, D. Montgomery.... 

Asst. Reri. of Deeds, Michael Laverty 

Cferks, A. Callaghan, J. C. McKenzie each 

Keeper Provincial Building, (tuncan Kennedy.. 
Jlessrnr/er to Public Offices, L. B. McMillan 



1,000 
600 
600 
600 



LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



DISTRICT. 
QUEEN S co. 
Charlottetou n . . . 
First Iiistrict 
Second District . . 
Third Dixtrict . . . 
Fourth District. . 

KINO S co. 
First Dixtrict . . . 
Second Dixtrict.. 


COUNCILLORS. 
Benj. Holers 


ASSEMBLYMEN. 

L. E. Prowse 
Wm. Campbell 
.Joseph Wise 
Hon. F. Peters 
H. C. McDonald 

Hon. J. R. McLean 
Arthur Peters 


DISTRICT. 
Third District . . . 
Fourth District. . 
Fifth District 

PRINCE CO. 

First District 
Second Dixtrict.. 
Third Dixtrict... 
Fourth District. . 
Fifth District . . . 


COUNCILLORS. 
Jas E. McDonald . . 
M. McKinnon .. . 


ASSEMBLYMEN. 
Cyrus Shaw 
D. A. Mackinnon 
A. J. Macdonald 

.Meddie Gallant 
Hon. J. Richards 
J. F. Arsenault 
.J. H. Bell 
.A. E. Lefurgy 


Hon. P. Sinclair. . . 
H n . D. Farquharson 
J. H Cummiskey . 
Hon. Geo. Forbes . 

John Kickham 
.A. MeLaughlin. .. . 


.Hon. D. Gordon. . . 

.James E. Birch 
A. McWilliams. .. . 
. John McDonald . . . 
.Hon. Peter McNutt 
.Hon. A. McMillan . 



NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT RKGINA. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR A. E. FORGET, 87,000. 

Executive, Council F. W. G. Haultain, Attorney-General; J. H. Ross, Territorial Sec y and Commifsioner of Pub 
lic Works; H. Mitchell, C. A. Magrath and G. H. V. Bulyea, without portfolios; J. A. Reid, Clerk of Council. 

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 



Speaker, 



. Clerk of Assembly, R. B. Gordon. 



CONSTITUENCIES. NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS. 

Banff A. L. Sifton Banff, Alb. 

Balnche Charles Fisher. . . . Batoche, Sask. 

Battleford Prince Battleford, Sask. 

Calgary East . . . James Reilly Calvary. 

Cal&lt;iary H est. . . Bennett Calgary. 

Canniniiton .... 

Edmonton M. McCaule3 T Edmonton, Alb. 

G re n fell Lake 

Hinh River Wallace Dewdney, Alb. 

Kinistino 

Lethbridije D. Deveb f r Lethbridge. 

Macleiid. F. W. G. Haultain Macleod, Alb. 

Medicine Uat. . . Greeley Medicine Hat. 

Mitchell Dr. Stewart 

Mooxejaw James H. Ross. . . . Moos Jaw, Assa. 

Mooxomin Smith Moosoniin, Assa. 

Prince Albert W. T. J. Agnew Prince Albert. 



CONSTITUENCIES. NAME. t. 0. ADDRB88. 

Prince A Ibert E. MacLeod Prince Albert. 

Qu Ajipelle S. . . Geo. H. V. Bulyea Qu Appelle. 
Qu AppelleN... D. H. McDonald.. Fort Qu Appelle. 

Red Deer Jno. A. Simpson. . Innisfail, Alb. 

Reiiina Xnrth. . . Geo. W. Brown . . . Reg-ina. 

It* ilna South. . . Hawkes Regina, Assa. 

Saltcoats Wm. Eakin CrescentL ke, Assa. 

St. Albert 

Sourin Connell Alameda, Assa. 

Victoria 

Wi tankiwin A. S. Rcmenroll . . . 

Whitewood A. B. Gillis Whitewood. 

W,,!se.!e.)/ Elliott Wolseley, Assa. 

Ytirktnn D. Patrick Yorkton, Apsa. 

NOTE. At the time of going to press the election re 
turns were incomplete. The above list was compiled 
from the best information obtainable. EDITOR. 



Council, of Public Instruction Y. W. G. Hiiultain, Chairman; J. H. Ross, II. Mitchell, C. A. Magrath, G. II. V. 
Bulyea, Right Rev. The Bishop of Saskatchewan and Calgary, A. H. Smith, Esq., B.A. ; Rev. Father Gillies. 
Supt. of Education, D. J. Goggin, M.A., Regina. Secretary, E. J. Wright, Regina. 
10 [145] 



14(5 



POSTAL INFORMATION. 



[1899 



POSTAL INFORMATION, 

For List of Officials of Post Office Department, see page Ilk. 



Letter Rates, &c. 

Canada-Letters posted in Canada, addressed to any 
place within the Dominion, 3 cents per oz. 
uch letters cannot be forwarded, but will he jenUo tt 
Dead Letter Office. It partially prepaid, the lett wd 
be forwarded to its destination and double 
ftciency charged on delivery. Letters mailed at any 
L delivery at or from the same office, provided 
that the office is not one at which free delivery by letter 
carriers is established, are charged 1 cent per oz., an, 
Ts beat least partially prepaid; otherwise .they a e 
sent to the Dead Letter Office. Letters of th s nat 
maUed at and for delivery from an office at wh,ch there 
is a free delivery by letter carriers are liable to 2 c nt 
per ounce. All postage must be prepaid by I 
Stamps. 

Post Cr d ,-From any place in Canada to anj .place 
in Canada or to the United States, 1 cent each. 1 
and Foreign, 2 cents each. 



Private Post 



cards intended &gt; for use 






"- 

length by 3| inches in width, tbese being the dnnensions 
of the larger official Post Card at one time ,ssued by the 
Department. Cards exceeding these lini.ts are to be 
treated as insufficiently paid lett 



from the Postmaster a certificate of receipt for Regis 
tration. 

The charge for Registration in addition to the Postage, 
is, on all classes of matter, five cents. 

Both the Postage charge and Registration fee should, 
in all cases, be prepaid by stamp. 

Registration is not an absolute guarantee against the 
miscarriage or loss of a Letter ; but a Registered Letter 
can be traced where an Unregistered Letter can not, and 
the posting and delivery or non-delivery can be proven. 

Book Post, &c. 

A Book Packet may contain any number of separate 
books. Limit of weight for domestic post, 5 Ibs. (un 
less consisting of a single book, in which case a weight 
of 7 Ibs. is allowed) ; for foreign post, 4 Ibs. Limit of 
size, two feet in length, or one foot in width or depth. 

Book Packets must be open at both ends or both sides, 
and must not contain any letter or sealed inclosure. 

Books for the use of the blind shall be free of Canada 
postage, under such regulations as are from time to time 
made in that respect by the Postmaster General. 

The rate on Book Packets between any two planes in 
Canada is 1 cent per 4 oz., which must be prepaid by 
stamps. 

The rate to Great Britain, the United States and all 
Postal Union Countries, is 1 cent per 2 ozs. 



the following African Protectorates : 
tneionuiiiB ,-,., 



Uganda, Zanzibar, 



British Central Africa, the Niger 



, and the Niger Company s Territory 

\j{JU/$b - , wvv- --- 

-Postage on Letters, 2 cents per half oz. 

Foreign Countries, except United Sta^-PosUge on 
Letters, 5 cents per half oz. If sent unpaid, doubl, 
postage will be charged. 

United Stoto.-The rate on letters to the United States 
is tte same as in Canada, and at least one rate must I 
prepaid. 

It is very important to bear in mind that the postage 
upon letters for the United Kingdom and all Foreign 

, ,_.. &lt;-!. l,~lf minre ami double 



upon eters or 

Countries is calculated by the half ounce and double 

postage is charged on all unpaid U 

Registration of Letters. 

Persons posting letters containing value should be 
careful to require them to be Registered, and to obtain 



Miscellaneous Matter. 

Miscellaneous matter, described as under, may pass 
between places in the Dominion of Canada upon pre 
payment of the rates indicated below. The regulations 
of the British Post Office do not admit of the transmission 
by mail to the United Kingdom (or other countries beyond 
the sea) of miscellaneous matter as such ; but a great 
part of the matter referred to under that head may be 
forwarded to the United Kingdom by Book Post : 

1 On all pamphlets, occasional publications, printed 
circulars, catalogues (in which may be included printed 
order lists), prices current, hand-bills, and other matter 
wholly in print, and on packages of seeds, cuttings, but 
not cut flowers, bulbs, roots, bedding plants, scions or 
grafts, the rate is 1 cent for each 4 ozs. or fraction thereof. 

2. On maps, prints, drawings, engravings, lithographs, 
;ographs when not on glass or in cases containing glass, 



pIlUlUgl,l 10 * 

circulars produced by a multiplying process easy to reec 
nize, botanical, natural history and entomological speci 
mens when properly put up so as to prevent injury to the 
contents of the mails, visiting cards, whether printed, 
engraved or written, sheet music, whether printed or 
written, stitched or bound, book or newspaper inanu- 



1899] 



POSTAL INFORMATION. 



147 



script whether type-written or hand-written, printer s 
proof sheets whether corrected or not, such partly print 
ed and partly written documents as deeds of land, wills, 
mortgages made under seal (including chattel mortgages), 
insurance policies, renewal receipts when attached to 
the policies, insurance receipts sent in bulk from head 
offices to agents, militia and school returns, customs 
manifests, voters lists when written or partly in writing, 
school or college examination papers, municipal assess 
ment rolls, partly printed and partly written, Dominion 
and Provincial Government documents, statute labou 
returns, municipal returns in general, blank books 
photograph albums with or without photographs, print 
ed forms entirely without writing, official post card 
either wholly blank or printed as circulars or as form 
to be filled up, but without any writing whatsoever, am 
printed stationery, the rate of postage is 1 cent for each 
2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces ; and the postage rate 
must in every case be prepaid by postage stamps o 
stamped post bands or wrappers. No letter or other 
communication intended to serve the purpose of a letter 
must be sent or inclosed in any such package or thing 
mentioned, and the same must be sent in covers open ai 
the ends or sides, or otherwise so put up as to admit o 
the contents being, if necessary, easily withdrawn for 
examination by the officers of the Post Office to ensure- 
compliance with this provision ; (if enclosed in sealed 
envelopes notched at the ends or sides, or with the 
corners cut off, letter rate of postage will be charged). 

No packet of miscellaneous matter can be transmitted 
by mail if it exceeds 5 Ibs. in weight, 24 inches in length 
or 12 inches in width or depth. 

Legal and commercial pajiers generally (including Bank 
Pass-Books) are liable to letter rate of postage, except 
when sent as parcels by Parcel Post, and the exceptions 
above given to matter of that class are restricted to 
the documents specified, such as Deeds and Insurance 
Policies. 

Printed or written requests for return will now be re 
cognized on 3rd, 4th and 5th class matter, addressed to 
places within the Dominion, as well as on letters, and 
same will be returned direct to the sender, subject to the 
payment by the sender, on delivery to him through the 
Post Office, of the full amount of postage to which the 
article was in the first place liable, together with any 
charges rated thereon in connection with any deficiency 
in the original prepayment. 



Newspapers ana Periodicals. 

The general postage rate on newspapers and periodicals 
published, in Canada not less frequently than once a 
month, and addressed to regular subscribers in Canada, 
the United States and Newfoundland, and to newsdealers 
in Canada, is fixed by law at J cent per pound from the 
1st January to the 30th June, 1899, and at ^ cent per 
pound from the latter date onwards. The following ex 
ception, however, is to be noted : Newspapers and 
periodicals published not more frequently than once a 
week and not less frequently than once a month, are 
entitled to pass free to regular subscribers and news 
dealers in Canada within a circular area of 40 miles in 
diameter, having as centre either the place of publica 



tion or any established Post Office not more than 20 
miles distant therefrom, the choice of a centre within 
these limits resting with the publisher ; and such news 
papers and periodicals are to be put up into packages 
and delivered into the Post Office, under such regulations 
as the Postmaster-General may from time to time make. 

On all newspapers and periodicals posted in Canada, 
for delivery in the Dominion, other than those addressed 
to regular subscribers or news agents, from office of 
publication, the rate will be one cent per U oz., to be 
invariably prepaid by Postage Stamp. 

Newspapers and periodicals weighing not more than 
1 oz. each may be posted singly, if prepaid by Postage 
Stamp J cent each. 

The postage on specimen newspapers, and on papers 
and periodicals published less frequently than once a 
month is one cent per Ib. 

British and foreign publications received by mail may 
be re-posted in Canada to subscribers in Canada at 
the rate of 1 cent per Ib. 

Transient Newspapers. 

Transient newspapers and periodicals include all news 
papers and periodicals posted in Canada, other than 
Canada newspapers sent from, the office of publication, 
and British and foreign newspapers posted by news 
agents for regular subscribers in Canada. When ad 
dressed to any place within the Dominion, or the 
United States, they must be prepaid the following rates 
by Postage Stamp : 

If posted singly and weighing not more than 1 oz., 
half a cent each. 

If weighing over 1 oz., one cent per four oz. or frac 
tion of four oz. 

On transient newspapers addressed to the United 
Kingdom, and all other Postal Union countries, the 
rate will be one cent per 2 oz. to be prepaid by Postage 
Stamp. Canada newspapers posted from the office of 
publication to subscribers in the United Kingdom sent 
in the Mails forwarded by Canadian Packet or via New 
York must be prepaid by Postage Stamp at the transient 
paper rate of one cent per 2 oz. The English Post Office 
requires each newspaper or periodical to each address to 
be prepaid by postage stamp. If sent in packages the 
English Post Office declines to deliver them. 

Patterns and Samples within the Dominion. 

Patterns and Samples of Merchandise and Goods for 
sale, not exceeding 24 oz. in weight, except samples of tea, 
which must not exceed 8 oz. in weight, may be posted in 
"ianada, to be forwarded to any place within the Do 
minion, on prepayment by Postage Stamp of a rate of 1 
cent per 4 oz., under the following regulations : 

If insufficiently prepaid the packet will be forwarded 
Charged with double the deficient postage, provided the 
eficiency does not exceed 5 cents. 

Packages of Samples and Patterns, addressed to any 
lace in Canada, may be registered by affixing thereto 



148 



POSTAL INFORMATION. 



[1899 



stamps to the value of 5 cents in addition to the postage 
rate, and provided such packet be handed into the Post 
Office for registration. 

Patterns or Samples must be sent in covers open at the 
ends so as to be easy of examination. Samples, how- 
ever of seeds, drugs, &c., which cannot be sent in open 
covers, may be enclosed in bags of linen, or sucli h 
material, fastened in such a manner that they may t 
readily opened. 

The packet may bear on the outside the address of the 
sender, in addition to the address of the person for 
whom it may be intended ; and also a trade mark or 
number, and the price of the sample enclosed ; inside, 
there must be no enclosure l&gt;ut the samples or patterns 
themselves. The particulars, however, of the trade 
marks numbers, and prices may be marked on the 
articles themselves instead of on the outside of the 
packet, at the option of the sender. 

Goods sent for sale or in execution of an order, however 
small the quantity may be, or any article sent by one 
private individual to another, which are not actually 
trade patterns or samples, are not admissible. 

Liquids, oils, etc., may be sent by mail in the Dominion 
if put up carefully in strict accordance with the direc 
tions given in the Postal Guide and ascertainable at any 
post office. 

United Kingdom, United States and Foreign 
Countries. 

Patterns and Samples of Merchandise, when addressed 
to places in the United Kingdom must not exceed 5 Ibs. 
in weight ; to Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Egypt, France, 
Italy, Portugal, Roumania and Switzerland, 12 oz.; and 
to the United States and other foreign countries, 8 oz. ; 
and must be prepaid by postage stamp at the following 
rates : 1 cent per 2 oz. or fraction of 2 oz., with a mini 
mum prepayment of -2 cents covering a weight of 4 oz. 

Samples of liquids, oils, etc., cannot be sent to or via 
the United Kingdom, but may be sent to or via France, 
in the direct mails for that country. 



Useful Hints. 

Register all valuable letters. Transmit money by 

Money Orders. Make complaints and inquiries it 

writing, and address the Postmaster-General at Ottawa. 

Preserve, and request correspondents to preserve, 

envelopes of missent or delayed letters. Send to the 

Postmaster-General envelopes of letters about which you 

seek information or make complaint. In addressing 

letters add the name of the County and Province in 

which the office addressed is located. Place stamp 01, 

the right hand upper corner of the address side. Put 

ymirown name and full address in or on letter, to insure 

return if it cannot be delivered. In affixing postage 

stamps moisten the envelope, not the starnii. When 

stamps are moistened the gum is apt to be removed. 

Parcel Post. 

The charges on Parcels by the Parcel Post to place&gt; 
within the Dominion, is Ocents for every 4 oz. or fraction 
thereof (.with 5 cents additional if Kegisteied). No letter 
must be inclosed; if any discovered, the am-unt paid 
will be forfeited, and the Parcel charged at unpaid 



Letter rates. No Parcel must exceed 5 Ibs. in weight, 
and must be prepaid by stamps. 

Eye-glasses and spectacles may be sent by mail when 
properly put up and prepaid by Parcel Post or as fifth 
class matter. 

Parcel Post with the United Kingdom, New 
foundland and other British Colonies 
and Foreign Countries. 

Closed parcels may be exchanged with the United 
Kingdom, Newfoundland and most foreign countries 
and British colonies under the following regulations : 

1. The dimensions of a Parcel must not exceed 2 feet 
in length by 1 foot in width or depth. 

2. A Parcel must not contain any explosive, combust- 
idle, or dangerous articles, nor any article of a perishable 
or fragile character, nor liquids or matters likely to 
injure other Parcels or mail transmissions. 

3. All Parcels must be securely and substantially 
packed and closed. 

4. Each Parcel must be plainly directed, and such 
direction must include the name and full address of the 
person for whom the Parcel is intended. 

5. For each Parcel the sender must fill up a Customs 
Declaration. On this form the sender will supply an 
accurate statement of the contents and value of the 
Parcel, also the address thereof, with signature and place 
of abode of the sender. The Customs Declaration must 
be securely affixed by mucilage or paste to the Parcel to 
which it relates. 

Parcels from the United Kingdom or any other place 
beyond the Dominion will be liable to Canadian Custom 
duties, and under existing regulations must be examined 
for the purpose by an Officer of the Customs in the 
presence of the persons addressed. 

Rates and limits of weight vary. See Postal Guide, or 
enquire at Post Office. 

Prepayment by postage stamp is required in all cases. 
Parcels must be handed to the Postmaster ; in no case 
should they be dropped into a letter box or other 
receptacle for mail matter. 



Fifth Class Matter. 

Postage rate one cent per ounce or fracri-m of an 
ounce, to be prepaid by postage stamp. Miscellaneous 
articles of merchandise, including seeds, bulbs, etc., to 
United States, and generally all matter permitted to pass 
by mail in Canada, which is not of the nature of a letter, 
and therefore subject to letter rate of postage, and not 
entitled to be posted at a lower rate than 5ih class under 
one or the other classes, may pass as 5th cl.tss when ad 
dress d to any destination within the Dominion or United 
States. Fifth class matter must b.- so packed or put up 
as to be open to examination of contents and must 
not exceed 5 pounds in weight, nor 2 feet, in length by 1 
foot in width or depth. When passing between Canada 
and the United States it will be snbj.-ct to Customs 
regulati us if liable to duty. The registiation charge 
on 6th class matter is a cents in addition to postage. 

A packet of fifth class matter may contain invoices and 
accounts, provided they relate exclusively to the con- 



1899] 



POSTAL INFORMATION ONTARIO SUCCESSION DUTY ACT. 



149 



tents of such packet ; it is also permitted to enclose a 
card or slip of paper giving in a brief manner necessary 
directions for the identification or treatment of the 
article or artic les contained in the packet. Care must 
be taken not to abuse this privilege by converting such 
notes or marks, designed solely for the facilitation of 
business between the sender and the addressee, into 
what might properly be called correspondence. A 
packet of fifth class matter containing a letter or any 
writing intei ded to serve the purpose of a letter in the 
ordinary sense will become liable to letter postage, and 
the sender will incur the penalty provided by law. 

When several separate articles are enclosed in a packet 
of fifth class matter, there is no objection to each bear 
ing a distinguishing number, so as to enable the sender 
to give directions by letter (sent of course separately 
and duly prepaid) respecting the several articles which 
the packet contains. 

Prohibited Articles. 

All explosive, dangerous or destructive substances, 
glass bottles or glass in any form liable to break, and 
all matter subject to speedy decay, all obscene or im 



moral books, publications, pictures, etc., libellous post 
cards and letters the covers of which bear words of an 
offensive character, and letters and circulars relating to 
illegal lotteries or other fraudulent schtmes. 

Foreign Post Commercial Papers. 

"Commercial Papers" are understood to comprise all 
papers or documents written or draw n wholly or partly 
by hand (except letters or communications of the nature 
of letters or other papers or documents having the char 
acter of an actual and personal correspondence), docu 
ments of legal procedure, deeds drawn up by public 
functionaries, copies of or extracts from deeds under 
private seal and whether written or printed on stamped 
or unstamped paper, way bills, bills of lading, invoices 
and other documents of a mercantile character, docu 
ments of insurance and other public companies, all 
kinds of manuscript music, the manuscript of books 
and other literary works, the rate is one cent per two 
ounces, but must have a minimum prepayment of five 
cents ; this prepayment will cover a weight of ten 
ounces. No packet must exceed two feet in length or 
one foot in width or depth, or weigh more than four 
pounds. 



THE ONTARIO SUCCESSION DUTY ACT. 



The Succession Duty Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 
1897, Chapter 24, applies to the estates of persons d\ ing 
on or after 1st July, 1892, and applies to real and per 
sonal property of every description except : 

(1) Where the value of the estate after payment of all 
debts and expenses of administration does not exceed 
$10,000. 

(2) To property given for religious, charitable or edu 
cational purposes. 

(3) Property passing to or for the use of father, mother, 
husband, wife, child, grandchild, daughier-in-law or 
son-in-law of the dect ased where the aggregate value of 
the property of the deceased does not exceed 100,010. 

The Act applies : 

(a) To all property passing either by Will or intestacy 
within Ontario, whether the deceased was domiciled in 
Ontario at the time of his death or elsewhere. 

(b) To all said property which shall be voluntarily 
transferred by deed, sale or gift made in contemplation 
of the death of the grantor or intended to take effect 
after such death to any person in trust or otherwise. 

(c) To any property taken as a donatin nmrtix cuuxii 
made by any person dying on or after 7th April, 1896, 
or taken under the disposition made by any person 
so dying purporting to operate as an immediate gift 
whether by way of transfer, delivery, declaration of 
trust or otherwise which shall not have been buna fide 
made twelve months before the death of the deceased. 

(d) To any property which the person dying on or 
after 7th April, ItUG, having been absolutely entitled 
thereto has caused to be transferred or vested in himself 
and any other person jointly so that the beneficial in 
terest therein, or in some part thereof, passes or accrues 
by survivorship on his death to such other person. 

(e) To property passing under settlement, as to which 
see the Act. 

(f) To the beneficial interest arising by survivorship 
or otherwise (if any) from Annuities. 

Where 1 1n aggregate value of the property of deceased 
exceeds slo MUI) ; ,n&lt;l pusses in whole or in part to or for 
the benefit of the father, mother, husband, wife, child, 
grandchild or other lineal descendant or daughter-in- 
law or son-in-law of the deceased, the same shall be 
subject to a duty of $2.50 for every *1 00 of the value. 



Where the aggregate value of said property exceeds 
200,000 the whole shall be subject to a duty of $5 for 
every s-100. 

Where the value of the property of the deceased ex 
ceeds 10,000, so much theieof as passes to or for the 
benefit of the grandfather or grandmother, or any other 
lineal ancestor of the deceased except the father and 
mother, or to any brother or sister of the deceased, or to 
any descendants of such brother or sister, or to a brother 
or sister of the father or mother of the deceased, or of 
any descendant of sueh last mentioned brother or sister, 
shall be subject to a duty of $5 for every 8100. 

Where the value of said property exceeds 810,000 and 
any part thereof passes to or for the benefit of any per 
son in any other degree of collateral consanguinity to 
the deceased than is above described, or to or for the 
benefit of any stranger in blood to the deceased save as 
hereinbefore "provided for, same shall be subject to a 
duty of 10 for every $100 of the value. 

Provided that where the whole value of any said pro 
perty does not exceed $200 the same shall be exempt 
from duty. 

Any property brought into Ontario for administration 
or distribution shall be liable to the dutj . 

Executors or administrators are directed to make and 
file with the Surrogate Registrar a statement under 
oath showing (a) itemized inventory of all the property 
of the deceased and the market value thereof, and 
(6) the sevi rul persons to whom the same will pass under 
the Will or intestacy and their degree of relationship 
(if any); and the executor shall before the issue of 
Letters Probate or of Administration deliver to the 
Surrogate Registrar a bond with two sureties in a penal 
sum equal to ten per cent, of the sworn value of the 
property of the deceased liable to succession duty. 

Should the Treasurer of the Province be not satisfied 
with the value so sworn to or with the correctness of the 
! inventory, provision is made for a \ aluation and ap 
praisement of the said property by the &gt;&gt;heriff of the 
County in which same is situate, with the right of ap- 
peul by either party from such appraisement to the 
Surrogate Judge of the County. 



150 



POSTAL INFORMATION MONEY ORDERS. 



[1899 



POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS. 



In sending money by mail it is always best to transmit 
by Money Order if possible. 

Commissions on Money Orders. 

On Money Orders drawn by any Money Order Office 
in Canada on any other Money Order Office in the Do 
minion, the Commission is as follows : 



Over 



$2.50 and under 3 cents. 

2.50 and up to 5 4 

5.00 " 10 6 



10.00 
20.00 
30.00 
40.00 
50.00 
60.00 
70.00 
80.00 
90.00 



20. 
30. 
40. 
50. 
60. 
70. 
80. 
90. 
100. 



.10 
.12 
.15 
.20 
.24 
.28 
.32 
.36 
.40 



*St. Lucia. 

*St. Vincent. 

Salvador. Sarawak. 

Seychelles Islands. 

Servia. Siam. 

Sierra Leone. 

*Smyrna. 

South African Republic. 

Straits Settlements. 

Sweden. 

*Switzerland. 

^Tangier (Morocco). 

^Tasmania. 



The Ottoman Towns of 
Adrianople, Beyrout and 
Salonica. 

Tobago. 

Trinidad. 

*Tunis. 

Turk s Island. 

*United Kingdom. 

*United States. 

Uruguay. 

*Victoria (Australia). 

*Virgin Islands. 

Zanzibar. Zululand. 



No single Money Order, payable in the Dominion of 
Canada, can be issued for more than 100 ; but as many of 
$100 each may be given as the remitter requires. 

Money Orders are issued in Canada on the following 
Foreign countries and British Possessions, at the rates 
of commission shown below : 

For sums not exceeding $10 10 cents. 

20 20 

" 30 30 " 

" 40 40 " 

" " 50 50 " 

(50 is the limit of a single order). 



There being a direct exchange of Money Orders be 
tween the Dominion of Canada and the countries and 
British Colonies distinguished by an asterisk (*) Orders 
drawn upon these countries and colonies are paid in the 
full amount for which drawn. Orders upon other coun 
tries and colonies, not so distinguished, are, however, 
subject to a small abatement on payment. 

Money Orders on the above countries are drawn in 
Canada Currency. Tables showing the sums payable in 
other countries where the money is of a different denom 
ination on Orders issued in Canada, will be found below. 



Africa East (German Pos 
sessions). 

Africa West (Cameroons, 
Banana, Boma, Matadi, 
Togo). 
*Antigua. 

Asia Minor and the Levant: 
Candia, 

Canea(Khania, LaCanee) 
Chios (Khios), 
Dede-Agatch (Dede- 

Aghadj), 
Durazzo, 
Gallipoli, 
Ineboli, 
Jaffa, Janina, 
Jerusalem, 
Kaifa (Caiffa), 
Kavala (Cavalla), 
Kerassonde (Keressoun), 
Lagos (Turkey), 
Mitylene, Prevesa, 
Retimo, Rhodes, 
Samsoun, 

Santi Quaranta&lt;Serandoz) 
Trepizond (Trepezunt), 
Valona, 
Vathy-Samos. 
*Australia, Southern. 
Australia, Western. 
Austria-Hungary. 
Bahamas. 
* Barbados. 
*Belgium. 
*Bermuda. 
Bosnia. 

British Bechuanaland. 
British Honduras (Belize). 
Bulgaria. 
Cape Colony. 
Ceylon, Chili. 
Constantinople (Turkey). 
Cyprus. 

Danish West Indies. 
*Dardanelles (Turkey in 

Asia). 
Denmark, including Iceland 

and the Faroe Islands. 
*Dominica. 
Dutch East Indies. 
Egypt. 
Falkland Islands. 



. 

Finland. 

*France and Algeria, Trip 
oli (Barbary). 
Gambia. 

^German Empire. 
Gibraltar, Gold Coast. 
*Grenada. 
*Guiana (British). 
*Hawaii(Sandwich Islands) 
Herzegovina. 
Holland (Netherlands). 
*Hong Kong, including 
Amoy, Canton, Foo- 
Chow, Han-kow, Hoi- 
how, Ning-po, Shang-hai 
and Swatow. 

India (British), including 
Burmah, and agencies at 
Aden, Bagdad, Bunder 
Abbas, Bushire.Bassorah, 
Guadur, Jask, Linga, 
and Muscat. 
*Italy. 
^Jamaica. 
*Japan. 

Labuan. Lagos. 
Luxemburg. 
Malta. Mauritius. 
Mombasa and Lamu. 
*Montserrat. 
Natal. 
*Nevis. 

*Newfoundland. 
New Guinea (German Pro 
tectorate). 
*New South Wales. 
*New Zealand. 
North Borneo (Sandakan, 

Kudat, Labuan). 
Norway. 

Orange Free State. 
"Panama (British Agency). 
Portugal, including Ma 
deira and the Azores. 
*Queensland. 

Rhodesia (Mashonaland, 
Matabeleland and North 
ern Zambesia). 
Roumania. 
St. Helena. 
*St. Kitts. 



TABLE showing the amounts in Canadian money to be 
paid bv the remitters for Money Orders drawn on 
the United Kingdom, British Guiana, Constantinople 
Panama, Smyrna, Jamaica, Queensland, South 
Australia Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania, New 
Zealand, Barbados, Bermuda, Leeward Islands and 
Fiji, where payment will be made in Sterling Money. 



s. d. 


$ c. 


s. d. 


$ c. 


010 


24 


16 


3 90 


020 


49 


17 


4 14 


030 


73 


18 


4 38 


040 


97 


19 


4 63 


050 


1 22 


100 


4 87 


060 


1 46 


200 


9 74 


070 


1 71 


300 


14 61 


080 


1 95 


400 


19 48 


090 


2 19 


500 


24 35 


10 


2 44 


600 


29 22 


11 


2 68 


700 


34 09 


12 
13 


2 92 
3 17 


800 
900 


38 96 
43 83 


14 


3 41 


10 


48 70 


15 

. 


3 65 







And two cents for each penny to make up the sum 
required. 

POSTAL NOTES. 

Postal Notes have been placed in the hands of all 
Money Order Post Offices in Canada. They offer a con 
venient and safe means of transmitting small sums 
through the mails, and their use is likely to be wid 
spread as soon as the public become acquainted with the 
system. Their use is confined to Canada. 

There are sixteen denominations of Postal Notes ; the 
different amounts and the commission payable thereo 
are as follows : 



Denom. Com mis. 

20 1 cent. 

25 1 cent. 

30 1 cent. 

40 1 cent. 

50 2 cents. 

60 2 cents. 

70 2 cents. 

80 2 cents. 



Denom. Corn-mis. 

$0 90 2 cents. 

1 00 2 cents. 

1 50 2 cents. 

2 00 2 cents. 

2 50 2 cents. 

3 00 3 cents. 

4 00 3 cents. 

5 00. . . . Scents. 



Odd cents may be made up by affixing Canadian post 
age stamps, not exceeding nine cents in value, to t 
face of a Postal Note. For instance, 75 cents may be 
remitted by means of a Note for 70 cents and 5 cents in 
stamps 75 cents will be paid on presentation o 
Note. 



1899] 



FOREIGN MOKEY ORDERS STEAMSHIP LINES. 



151 



FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS. 



TABLE showing the sums payable in Germany in Marks 
and Pfennigs, on Orders issued in Canada. 


TABLE showing the suras payable in France, Algeria, Belgium, 
Roumauia, Servia, Bulgaria, Italy and Switzerland in Francs 
and Centimes, on Orders issued in Canada. 


1 


a 53 


I - 


a - 


c 


.5 a . 


c 


S a . 





a - 


a 

c8 


_ 


g . 


c c 


* . 


.S c 


2 &gt;, a x 

|g ;s 


S &gt;&gt; 

Is 


" cS &gt;&gt; 


-3 &gt;&gt; 




73 &gt;t 

9 a 


ill 


I 


if i? 


1| 


3 ft 


"e3 S* 

C * 


s -Si 


T3 *&gt; 

Is 




5 "3 , 


=3,2 


c3 o ^ 


r o 


cj o O 


S ^ 


"3 S C 


ci 


-rf O ^ 





3^0 5 


o 


*3 o 


o 


"73 Q O 


-5 J&gt;O* 


OS 


?&gt;os 




&gt;oS 


O^i 


&gt;OS 


6s 


&gt;-feS 


OS 




0=3 


kfeS 


OS 


&gt;&. S 


cents. 


pf. 


cents. 


m. pf. 


$ c. 


m. pf. 


$ c. 


m. pf. 


cents 


ctms. 


cents. 


fr. ce. 


$ c. 


fr. ce. 


$ C. 


fr. ce. 


1 


4 


20 


83 


100 


416 


15 00 


62 40 


1 


5 


20 


1 00 


100 


5 10 


1500 


76 50 


2 


8 


25 


1 04 


200 


832 


2000 


83 20 


2 


10 


25 


1 25 


200 


10 20 


2000 


102 00 


3 


12 


30 


1 25 


SCO 


1248 


2500 


104 00 


3 


15 


30 


1 55 


300 


15 30 


25 00 


127 50 


4 


16 


40 


1 66 


4 00 


1664 


3000 


124 80 


4 


20 


40 


2 05 


400 


2040 


3000 


153 00 


5 


20 


50 


2 08 


5 00 


2080 


3500 


145 60 


5 


25 


50 


2 55 


500 


25 50 


3500 


178 50 


6 


25 


60 


2 50 


600 


24 96 


4000 


166 40 


6 


30 


60 


3 05 


600 


30 60 


4000 


204 00 


7 


29 


70 


2 91 


7 00 


2912 


45 00 


187 20 


7 


35 


70 


3 55 


700 


3570 


4500 


229 50 


8 


33 


75 


3 12 


80Q 


3328 


5000 


208 00 


8 


40 


75 


3 80 


800 


4080 


5000 


255 00 


9 


37 


80 


3 33 


900 


3744 






9 


45 


80 


4 10 


900 


45 90 




10 


41 


90 


3 75 


1000 


4160 






10 


50 


90 


4 60 


1000 


5100 


1 



The original Order issued in Canada, and payable in Germany, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Roumania, Servia, 
and Bulgaria, should be retained by the remitter. The payee will receive a proper form of Money Order from 
the Chief Office at Cologne, Antwerp, Turin, or Basle, as the case may be. The original Order issued in Canada, 
and payable in France or Algeria, must be sent to the payee by the remitter. 

*Sums payable in Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria, will be subject to a further deduction by the Swiss Post 
Office of 25 centimes for each 25 francs, no abatement being less than 50 centimes. 



STEAMSHIP AND STEAMBOAT LINES 



IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 

NOTK. The numbers opposite each line cf steamboats correspond with the numbers used in the list of Post 
Offices and Railroad Stations following. Inasmuch as steamboat lines are not fixed as are railroads but are con 
stantly changing, this list must be used by shippers and travellers with caution. 

., Winter in some parts of the 

country 



a This mark signifies that the line is subject to interruption by the Seasons V 
atry, low water in other parts ; " d " or " Daily " means every day except Sunday. 



301 aNiagara F lls Line, d, bet Toronto & P. Dalhousie 

302 aSt. " Lakeside," d, bet Toronto & St. Catharines 

303 aNiagara R. Line, d, bet Toronto & Lewiston, NY 

305 aRochester,Tho ands Is. & Ogdensburg Navi. Co. 

3 t s a w k, bet Charlotte, NY & Ogden g, NY 

306 aLake Ontario Steamboat Co., d, bet. Port Hope 

and Charlotte, N.Y. 

308 aDeseronto Nav. Co., d, bet Trenton, Picton, O. 

309 oB. of Quinte Steamboat Route three to six trips 

a week bet Kingston and Belleville. 

310 aBay of Quinte Ry. & Nav. Co., Steamboat Line, 

d, bet Deseronto, and Picton, Ont , connects 
at Deseronto with B of Quinte Ry. & Nav. Co. 

312 aTrent V v Nav. Co., d, bet Lindsay & Bobcaygeon 

313 aBottuiu s Line, d, bet Lakefield&Burleigh F., O. 

314 aCalcutt s Line, d, bet Peterborough &Harwood,O 

315 aSteamboats from Huntsville, Ont. 

316 aSteamboats from Lakefield, Ont. 

317 aHamilton Steamboat Co., d, bet. Hamilton and 

Toronto. 
319 aPlaces on the Rideau Canal, Lake and River, 

steamboats bet Kingston, and Ottawa. 
;320 aMerchants Line, weekly, bet Montreal & Chicago 
.323 aSteamer "Persia," w kly, bet Montreal and St. 

Catharines. 

324 aStr "Alexandria," w kly, bet Montreal & Trenton 
:325 Saint Lawrence River Steamboat Go s Lines as 

follows : 
:325-] oKintrston & 1000 Is. Park Line, d, bet Kingston 

and 1000 Isluids Park, N.Y. 
325-2 aKingston & Cape Vincent Line, d, bet Kingston 

and Capp Vincent, N.Y. 
325-3 aKingston & Wolfe Island Line, d, bet Kingston 

and Wolfe Island, Ont. 

327 aMerchants Despatch Line, twice a week, between 

Montreal and Ottawa. 

328 aOttawa R i- Nav. Co., d. bet. Montreal & Ottawa 

329 Richelieu & Ont. Navigation Go s Lines, as follows : 
329-1 Ferry Lines from Montreal. 

329"2 oToronto Line, d, bet Montreal and Toronto. 



329 3 aCornwall Line, twice a week between Montreal 

and Cornwall, Ont. 
329 4 aChambly Line, twice a week between Montreal 

and Chambly, Que. 
329-5 aContrecceur Line, daily between Montreal and 

Contrecoeur, Que., and Bout de 1 Isle. 
329-6 aQuebec Line, d, between Montreal and Quebec. 
329-7 aThree Rivers Line, d, bet Montreal & T. Rivers, Q 
329 8 aSaguenay River Line, bet Quebec &Chicoutimi,Q. 
329 9 aBranch Lines from Sorel, Que. 
335 al laces on the Richelieu River from Beloeil Sta. Q 

337 aBlack Diamond Line, every ten days, between 

Montreal and St. John s, N.F. 

338 aDobell s Line, every ten days, between Montreal 

and St. John s N.F. 

342 aPlaces on Lake Memphremagog, reached by 
steamboat from Newport, Vt. or Magog, Que. 

345 aQuebec & North Shore Steamship Line, every 

two weeks, bet Quebec, and Natashquan, Que. 

346 aQuebeo SteamshipCo., every two weeks, between 

Montreal and Pictou, N.S. calling at Quebec. 

349 Lake St. John Steamboat Line ; excursion boat 

from Roberval. 

350 aBaie des Chaleurs Route, twice a week, between 

Dalhousie, N.B. and Gaspe Basin, Que. 
353 Miramichi Steam Navigation Co. , d bet Chatham, 
N.B. and Nelson, N.B. and Point au Car, N.B. 

356 Prince Edward Island Steam Navi. Company as 

follows : 

356-1 aDaily, between Pictou, N.S. and Charlottetown. 
356-2 aD.bet Pointedu Chene.N.B.&Summerside, PEI 

357 aCharlottetown Steam Navigation Co., daily, 

between Pictou, N.S. and Charlottetown. 
359 Magdalen Islands and Cape Breton Mail Line 
(Steamship Olaf), as follows : 



152 



STEAMSHIP "AND STEAMBOAT LINES. 



[1899 



359-1 Magdalen Islands Route, w kly, bet Pictou, N.S., 

anil Magdalen Islands. 
359-2 Cape Breton Route, weekly, between Pictou, N.S. 

and Chetioamp, N.S. 

359-3 Sydney and Meat t ove S. S. " Arcadia." 
364 Places reached by s mboat from P t Mulgrave, NS. 

370 Anglo- French Steamship Co., every two weeks, 

between Halifax, and St. Pierre- Miquelon. 

371 Halifax and P. Edward Is. Steamship Co., weekly, 

bet Halifax and Charlottetown. 

372 Halifax & Newfoundland Steamship Co., every 

two w ks, bet Halifax, and ports in Newf (Hand. 

373 Lunenburg & Halifax Steam Packet Co., twi.-e a 

week, between Halifax, and Lunenburg, N.b. 

374 Costal Steam Packet Co., twice a week, between 

Halifax, and Biidgewater, N S. 
376 Yarmouth Steamship Co. s Lines as follows : 
376-1 Boston & Yarmouth Line, two to four times a 

week, bet Boston, Mass., and Yarmouth, &gt;.o. 
376-2 St. John & Yarmouth Line, twice a week, bet St. 

John, N.B. and Yarmouth, N.S. 

376-3 Halifax and Yarmouth Line, weekly, between 
Halifax and Yarmouth, N. S. 

379 Canada Atlantic Steamship Line, weekly between 

Boston, Mass., and Halifax, N. S. 

380 North Atlantic Steamship Co. , weekly, bet Boston, 

Mas*., & Charlottetown, calling at Halifax. 
383 Red Cross Line, about every ten days, bet New 

York and St. Johns, N.F., calling at Halifax. 
385 Allan Line, every two weeks bet Halifax, N.S., 

and Baltimore, Md. 

390 Places on the River St. John, N. B. and branches 

during season. 

391 Places on the upper part of River St. John, N.B. 

by str. from Fredericton, N.B., during nav. 

392 



Bay of Fundy Steamship Co., between St. John, 

N.B. and Digby and Annapolis, N.S. 
393 International Steamship Co. s Lines as follows : 
393-1 St. John Line, two to five times a week, between 
Boston, Mass, and St. John, N.B., calling at 
Portland and Eastport, Me. 

393-2 Nova Scotia Line, one to two times a week in sum. 

bet. Boston, Mass., & Digby & Annapolis, N.S. 

400 Frontier Steamboat Co., daily, between Calais, 

Me. and Eastport, Me. 

403 Grand Manan Steamboat Line, two to three times 

a w k, bet Eastport, Me., & Grand Manan, N.B. 

420 Muskoka & Georgian B. Navi. Go s L s, as follows : 

42(1-3 oMuskoka Lakes Divisions, daily bet Gravenhurst, 

Out., and various routes. 
420-4 aMagnetawan Division, daily, bet Burks Falls and 

Ah-Mic Harbour, Ont. 
422 aNorth Shore Navigation Co., twice a week, from 

Collingwood and Midland to Killarney, Ont. 
422-1 aParry Sound Route, d, bet Midland and Pene- 

tanguishene, Ont., and Parry Sound, Ont. 
422-2 aSault Ste Marie Route, twice a week, between 
Collingwood, Meaford and Owen Sound, Ont., 
and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 
426 aGeorgian Bay Transit Co., weekly from Owen 

Sound and Wiarton to Providence Bay. 
428 Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines, as follows : 
428-1 aLake Superior Line, twice a week, between 

Owen Sound and Port Arthur, Ont. 
428-2 aParry Sound Line, twice a week, between Owen 

Sound and Parry Sound, Out. 
428-3 aSault Ste. Marie Local Line, tri-weekly, bet 

Owen Sound and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 
430 Great Northern Transit Go s Lines, as follows : 
430-1 aSault Ste. Marie Line, three times a week, from 
Oollinjfwood, Meaford, Owen Sound and Wiar 
ton, Ont., to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 

430-2 aParry Sound and French River Line, twice a 
week, from Collinjfwood, Ont. 



432 aNorthwest Transportation Co., two trips a week, 
between Sarnia, Out. and Duluth, Minn. 

440 aNorthwest Navigation Co., irregularly, between 
Selkirk, Man., and Norway House, Keewatm. 

445 Canadian Pacific Uailway Co s lines as fo.lows : 
nArrowhead and Robson, d. 

aKaslo and Nelson, d. 

aRobson and Trail, d. 

aTrail and Northport, d. 

aWaneta and Northport, d. 

Okanagon Landing and Penticton, 3 times a week 

446 Canadian Pacific Navigation Co s lines as follows : 
New Westminster and Victoria, 3 times a week. 
Vancouver and Victoria, d (except Monday). 
Alberni and Victoria, 3 times, per month. 
Quatsino and Victoria, once per month. 

447 E. & N. Railway Co s lines as follows : 
Nanaimo to Vancouver, d (except Friday). 
Nariaimo to Victoria, twice per week. 
Comox to Nanaimo, once per week. 

448 Union S. S. t o s lines as follows : 
Moodyville and Vancouver, 9 times per week. 
Port Neville and Vancouver, twice per week. 

449 Slocan Trading and Navigation Co s line : 
New Denver and Slocan City, 3 times per week. 

450 Pacific Navigation Co s Lines as follows : 

450-1 Barclay Sound Route, about 27th each month, 

between Victoria and Quatsino, B.C. 
450-2 Bute Inlet Route, weekly in Summer, between 

Vancouver and Bute Inlet, B.C. 
450-3 Fraser River Route, three times a week, between 

New Westminster and Chilliwack, B.C. 
450-4 New Westminster Route, twice a week, between 

Victoria and New Westminster, B.C. 
450-5 Northern Route, twice a month, between Victoria 

and Fort Simpson, B.C. 
450-6 Puget Sound Route, daily, between Tacoma and 

Seattle, Wash, and Whatcom, W. 

450 -7 Vancouver Route, d, between Vancouver and Vic 

toria, B. C. 

451 Nanaimo & Texada Island Line, weekly, between 

Victoria and Comox, B.C. 

452 Pacific Coast Steamship Co., every five days, 

between San Francisco, Cal. and Tacoma, W. 

453 Pu-et Sound & Alaska Steamship Co., daily, 

except Monday, between Tacoma aiKl Seattle, 
Wash, and Victoria, B.C. 

454 Union Pacific Steamers, as follows : 

454-1 Portland & Seattle Route, about every twelve 
days, between Portland, Oreg. and Seattle, W. 

454-2 Tacoma & Victoria Route daily, between Tacoma 
and Seattle, Wash, and Victoria, B.C. 

455 Steamer "Cutch," d, bet Vancouver and Na 

naimo, B.C. 

456 Fraser Kiver Route : 

Steamer " Edgar," New Westminster and Ste- 
veston, d. 

457 Squamish Route : 

Steamer " Burt," once per week. 

458 Slocan Trading & Navigation Co s line : 
New Denver & Slocan, 3 times per week. 

459 International Navigation & Trading Co s line : 
Kaslo and Nelson, d. 

460 North Coast Route (R. Draney) : 

Bella Coola and Mail Steamer from Victoria, once 
a month, winter, twice a month, summer. 

Fort Simpson and Victoria (J. D. Wallen), once 
per fortnight. 

461 Puget Sound and Alaska S. S. Co s line : 
Victoria to Port Townsend, d. 



1899] 



RAILROADS IN CANADA. 



153 



LIST OF RAILROADS IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA, 

WITH THEIR TERMINAL POINTS. 

Numbered to correspond with numbers used in Third and Sixth columns of pages 155 to 220. 

NOTE The number to the left of the decimal point indicates the Railway system, and the numbers to the right 

of the decimal point the branch. Thus 535 is the Canadian Pacific Railway system, and 535 37 is the Guelph 
Branch of the C. P. R. 



No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD. 


TERMINAL POINTS. 


No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD. 


TERMINAL POINTS. 


600 Alberta R y & Coal Co. 


FROM 

Xinmore. A. 
larvey, N.B 
Matapedia . 

\ingston . . 
Yarker ... 
rlarro smith 

Sherbrooke. 
Stanst d Jun 

Brantford . . 

Brockville . . 
Moncton . . 
Ottawa .... 
Glen Robe n 
Ottawa 


TO 

Coutts, Alb. 
Alma, N.B. 
Caplin, Q. 

Tweed, Ont. 
ieseronto.O 
Sydenham 

Stanst dJ nQ 
Stanstead, Q 

Waterford.O 

Westport O. 
Buct che NB 
touse sPNY 
lawkewb yO 
5 arrv Sound 
Chatham NB 

Sorel, Que. 
Vanceb oMe. 
Newport Vt. 
Drum ondv. 
L. Megantic. 

Eganville, O 
North Bav 
P. Arthur .O. 
Avlmer, Que 
Berthier, Q. 
Brockville, O 
St. Gabriel Q 
Ottawa. 
GramlesP.,Q 
Ottawa. 
Montreal. 
S.EustacheCj 
Labelle, Q . 
St. Lin Que 
SaultS. Marie 
Kippewa. 

Vaudreuil. 
Smiths F lsJ 
Toronto. 
S. Thomas, 
Elora, Ont. 
Guelph.Ont. 
London, Ont 
MelvilleJ.,0 
O. Sound. 0. 
Teeswater, O 
Windsor, O. 

Winnipeg, 11 
S. Current, A 
Donald, B.C. 
Carman Man 


535*55 Emerson Section 


FROM 

Winnipeg . . 
Rosenfield J. 
Winnipeg . . 
Keinnay, M. 
Winnipeg . . 
(Vinnipeg . . 
Winnipeg . . 
iegina, Ass. 
Calgary, .Alb 
Calgary, Alb 
Uenteith Jn. 
Pasqua 


TO 

Emerson, M. 
Jretna, Man 
Napinka, M. 
istevan, As. 
Souris, Man. 
Stonewall, M 
W.Selkirk,M 
3 . Albert, S k 
Edmonton A 
Macleod, Alb 
Elesion, Man 
Portal N. Dk 
Lethbridge. 

Vancouver. 
We minster. 
Nelson, B.C. 
Huntingdon 
Okanagon L. 
Arrowhead 

Carleton.NB 
Frederic-ton 
Fredericton 
Edmundst n 
Houlton, Me. 
Presque Isle 
Watt June. 
St. John, NB 
McAdam Ju. 
W dstockNB 
Torra ceville 
Ship iganNB 
Grenville, Q. 

ChipmanNB 
St. Martins. 
Picton, Ont. 
St. Johns, Q. 
Waterloo, Q. 
Parrsboro h 

Yarmouth. 
Kingsport. 
Torbrook. 
Nicolet,Que. 
Moose Park. 

Elgin, N.B. 
RondEau.O. 
Welling nBC 

P. Huron, 11. 

M oersJnNY 
Lewiston Me 
MassenaSps. 
Is. Pond, Vt. 
Toronto. 
Norway, Me. 
! Portland. Me 


535 56 Gretna Branch 


508 Atlantic & L. Superior. 
609 B. of Quinte Ry. & N. 
Co., as follows : .... 
509*1 Tweed & Kingston Line 
509 2 Deseronto Line 
509 3 Sydenham Br 


535*57 I embina Section 


535 58 Souris Branch 


535-59 Southwestern Branch . 
530 "60 Stonewall Section .... 
.535*&lt;&gt;1 West Selkirk Section. . 
535-62 Prince Albert Section . 
535 "63 Edmonton Section .... 
535*64 Macleod Section 


612 Boston & Maine Pas- 
sumpsic Division. . . . 
512*1 Stanstead Branch 
515 Brantford, Waterloo & 
Lake Erie 


535*65 Pipestone Section .... 
535 66 Pasqua Section 


535*67 Lethbridge Section . . . 
Pacific Div. as follows: 
535*70 Main Line 


Dunmore. . . 

Donald, B.C. 
W minster J. 
Robson.B.C 
Mission, B.C. 
Sicamous J . 
Revelstoke . 

Fairville .... 
Kreder ton J 
NewburgJn. 
Aroostook J. 
Debec Jun. . 
Woocls ocNB 
St. Andrews. 
Van boro Me 
St. Stephen. 
McAdam Jn. 
Perth 


516 Brockville, Westport & 
Sault Ste Marie .... 
518 Buctouche & Moncton. 
531 Canada Atlantic 


&gt;35*71 Westminster Branch . . 
535*72 Columbia & Kootenay. 
.535*73 Mission Branch . . 


531 1 Hawkesbury Branch. . 
531 "2 Parry Sound Branch .. 
532 Canada Eastern 


535-74 Shuswap & Okanagon . . 
535*75 Revel toke&ArrowL.Br 

Neio Brunsivick Divi 
sion, as follows: 
535 81 Carleton Section 


?redericton. 

Stanbridge . 
Megantic, Q. 
Montreal . . 
Sutton June. 
Farnham . . 

Renfrew 
Ottawa 
North Bay . . 
Ottawa .... 
Berthier J n 
Carleton J n 
Joliette Jun 
Montreal . . 
ihree River 
Prescott. . . 
Quebec .... 
S. Therese J 
S. ThereseJ. 
S. Therese J 
Sudbury . . 
Mattawa. . . . 

P.Fortune.Q 
Montreal . 
Smith Falls. 
Woodstock . 
(Cataract Jm 
Guelph Jun 
Woodstock 
StreetvilleJ 
Toronto . . . 
Orangeville, 
London . . . 

Pt.Arthur.O 
Winnipeg . 
S. Current, A 
Elm Creek. 


535 Canadian Pacific 
Railway, as follows : 
Atlantic Sections, an 
follows : 
635 1 Chaplain Secti n (trains 
may not run to St. 
David, Yamaska,St. 
Ruheit or Sorel) 
535 2 Moosehead & Brown v e 


535-82 Fredericton Section . . 
535-83 Gibson Section 
535-84 Edmundston Section . 
535 85 Houlton Section 


535 86 Aroostook Section .... 
535-87 St. Andrews Branch .. 
535 88 Main Line 


535 - 4 Northern Section .... 
535 7 Sherbrooke Section .. 
Eastern Division, as 
follows: 
535-11 Atlantic& North W. Br 
535-12 Chalk Uiver&N. Bay S 
535-13 N. Bay & P. Arthur S 
535 14 Aylmer Branch . . 


535 89 St. Stephens Division . 
535 90 Woodstock Line 


535-91 Tobique Valley Line . . 
540 Caraquet 


Gloucester J 
Carillon 


541 Carillon & Grenville . . . 

543 Central of New 
Brunswick, 

as follows : 

543*1 Northern Division .... 
"&gt;43"2 Southern Dhision . . . . 
51 1 Central Ontario 


Norton .... 
Hampton . . 
Coe Hill, O . 
S. AlbansVt. 
S. Johns, Q. 
Sp. Hill Jun. 

Halifax 
Kentville. . . 
Wilmot 


535-15 Berthierville Branch . 
535-16 Brookville Branch . . . 


535*13 Ottawa Section 


r &gt;45 Cen l.Vermont-N. Div. 
545*1 Waterloo Division .... 
549 Cumberland 


535*19 Piles Branch 




535-21 Quebec Section 


562 Dominion Atlantic. 
562-1 Main Line 
562-2 Cornwallis Valley Br.. 
56*^"3 Torbr i &gt;ok Branch 


535-22 St. Eustache Branch . 
535-23 St. Jerome Branch. . . 
535-24 St. Lin Branch 


535-25 Sault Ste. Marie Branch 
535-26 L. Temisca gueCol.Ry 

Ontario Sec. asfolloics 
535-32 Pt.Fort netoVaud IBr 
535-33 Smith Falls Section . 
535-34 Toronto & Havelock S 
535-35 St. Thomas Branch. . . 
535-36 Elora Branch 


")65 Drummond County .. 

565-1 Forestdale Branch 
572 Elgin, Petitcodiac and 
Havelock 


S. Hyacinthe 
St. Leonard. 

Havelock . . 
Sarnia 


573 Eri.- & Huron 


574 Ksquimalt & Nanaimo. 

580 Grand Trunk Rail 
way, as follows : 

580 1 Cli iearjii, Detroit it Can. 
Grand Trunk Div . . 
Main Line and Br., as 
follow* : 
580-5 Hemmingford Branch.. 
580*6 Lew is ton Branch ... . 


Victoria, B.C 

Detroit Mich 

S.IsidoreJ.Q 
Lewiston J . 
Brosseau s Q 
Montreal . . 
Montreal .. 
S. Paris, Me. 
Is. Pond. Vt. 


535-37 Guelph Branch 


535 "38 London Section 


535-39 Orangeville Branch . . 
535-40 Owen Sound Section . . 
535-41 Tees\vater Branch .... 
535-42 Windsor Section 


Western Din.asfollows. 

535-51 P. Arthur & Winnipeg! 
53.V52 W.& Swift Current 1. 
535-53 S. Current & Donald L. 
535-54 Carman Branch . 


580*7 Massena Spring Branch 
580*8 Montreal & Is. Pond L. 
580*9 Montreal & Toronto L. 
,580*10 Norwav Branch . 


580*11 Portland & Is. Pond L. 



154 



RAILROADS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD. 


TERMINAL POINTS. 


No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD. 


TERMINAL POINTS. 




FROM 

lichmond . . 1 
lontreal . . 1 
^rthabaska. 1 
&gt;t. Martine . A 
St. Henri . . h 
3obourg . . . . 1 
jambert . . 1 
Fackson, M. 1 

3 eterboro h. : 
J eterboro h. i 
jornevilleJ. 
rlaliburton . 
Peterboro h. 
Lindsay 
N.HastingsJ 

Ooldwater J. 
P. Hope Jun 
Lorneville J. 
Stouffville J. 
Whitby Har. 

Durham .... 

Gait 


TO 

jevis, Que. 
Louse s Po t. 
)oucet s L g 
r alleyfield Q 
. Laurent,Q 
larwood, O. 
jOngueuil,Q 
^enox, Mich 

Bellev leHar 
3hemong, O. 
Doboconk, O 
Jndsay, O. 
Lakefield, O. 
Midland, O. 
Eldorado, O. 

Scotts Mills. 
Blackwa er J 
Scarboro J n 
Jackson s P 1 
Vlanilla Jun. 

Palmerston. 
Elmira, Ont. 
Listowell, O. 
London, On 
Wingham, O 
Sarnia, Ont. 
Stratford, O. 
Palmerston. 
Harrisburg. 
Owen Sounc 
Wiarton, O. 

Collingwooc 
Allandale, O 
Hillsdale, O. 
Nipissing J. 
Meaford, O. 
Penetang, C 
P. Dover, O. 

Niagara F ls 
Harrisburg 
Stratford, C 
P. Dover, O 
Glencoe, On 
Windsor, O 
Petrolea, O 
P. Edward, 
Port Rowan 
Hamilton, 
P. Dalhous 
S. Julienne. 
.Hamiota, M 

Moncton, Nl 
I R. duLoupC; 
j Levis, Que. 
. Levis, Que. 
. Dalho sieNE 
i Dartmouth. 
. Mulgrave. 
. Indiantown. 
. Pictou, N. S 

. Pictou Lan g 
. P tdu Chene 


99-12 St. John Branch I 


FROM 

loncton . . h 
"ruro T 


TO 

. John.N.B. 
?renton,N.B 
.ydney.N.S. 
Mctou, N. S. 
rondale, O. 
toggins, N.S 
lichibucto. 
lenfrew, O. 
_,eamington. 
^t. Stanley. 
5. Philom ne 
I. a Pierre, 
^ime Ridge. 
5Torkton, As. 
RapidC y.M. 
Russell, M. 

Amherstb rg 
Welland, O. 
Comber, Ont 
S. Thomas, O 
Detroit Mich 
Niagara, Ont 
Eddys, Ont. 
CourtrightO 
Ldes 16 Isles 

?a,rnham. 
S. Cesaire, Q 
Rossland.BC 
Wanita, B.C. 
Sandon. 
S. W minster 
Sidney, B.C. 

C. Tor mtine 
Wellington. 

Sifton, Man. 

Brandon, M. 
P. la Prairie. 
Winnipeg, M 
Lunenburg. 
fCingsbury Q 
Gracefield. 

Waltham, Q. 
Narrows, O. 

Tignish, PEI 
C. Traverse. 
Geo t wnPEI 
Souris, PEI. 
Roberval, Q. 
|Chicoutimi. 
Riv. a Pierre 
Levis, Que. 
St. Francis. 
Megantic. 

Quebec. 
3 Clifton, Ont. 
5 SalisburyNB 
5 St. Stephen. 
Louisburg. 
J Edmundst n 
i Connors.N B 
I GananoqueO 
Iberville. 

. Malone. 


580-13 Rouse s Point Branch . 3 
68014 Three Rivers Branch. . 1 
680-15 Valleyfleld Branch S 
680-16 Un. Jaques Cartier Ry. 
680-17 Cobourg & Harwood B. ( 




99-14 Cape Breton Line 1 
99 15 Pictou Line ( 


&gt;o t Tupper. S 
)xford Jun. I 
J.T.E. Jun O 1 

tlaccan N.S. i 
ient June.. 1 
Kingston . . ! 
kValkerville. . 
London ] 


00 Irondale, Bancroft & O &lt; 
06 Joggins Rail\vay J 


10 Kent Northern 1 


580-23 Michigan Air Line D. .. 

Midland Division and 
Branches, as follows : 

680-27 Belleville Branch .... 
580-28 Chemong Branch 
580"29 Coboconk Line 


1 Kingston & Pembroke. 
7 L.Erie, Essex &Detr.R. 
7-1 London & Pt.StanleyD. 
8 Lotbiniere Megantic. 
9 Lower Laurentian .... 
20 Maine Cent. Ry Coos D 
22 Manitoba N. Western 
22-1 Saskatchewan W. Ry 
22-2 Shell River Branch . . 

25 Michigan Central- 
Can. Division, as fol. : 

25"! Amherstburg Division. 
25 2 Fort Erie Division . . . 
25-3 Leamington Division. . 


L/yster i 


3. TiteJunc. 
BeecherFVt 
PlaPrairieM 
klinnedosa . 
Binscarth . . 


580 30 Haliburton Branch 
580"31 Lakefield Branch 


580-32 Lindsay & Midland L. . 
580 33 Madoc Branch 


580-34 Medonte Tramway 
(freight only) 


580-35 Port Hope & Lindsay L. 
580-36 Scarboro & Lorneville L 
580-37 Sutton Branch 


Buffalo, N.Y 
SeaC.ParkO 
London 
Buffalo, N.Y 
Niagara Jun 
Petrolea ... 
St. Thomas. 
Montfort J. 

St. Lambert. 
Marieville . . 
Boundary W 


580-38 Whitby Branch 




Northern Divisions & 
Branches, as follows: 

580-46 Durham Branch 


25*6 Niagara Division 


25 7 Petrolea &Oil Springs D 
25-8 St. Clair Division 
29 Montfort Colonization. 

32 Montreal, Portland 
and Boston, as fol. : 

632-1 Main Line 


580-47 Gait & Elmira Branch. 
580-48 Kincardine Branch. . . . 
680-49 London Branch 


Kincardine. 
3t. Mary s. . . 
London .... 
Toronto 
Goderich . . 
Stratford . . 
Southamp n. 
Harriston. . . 
ParkHeadJn 

Beeton 
Hamilton . . 
Elmvale .... 
Toronto .... 
Allandale . . 
Allandale . . 
Hamilton . . 

Allanburg J. 
TilsonburgJ 
Buffalo.N.Y. 
Stratford . . 
Fort Erie . . 
Sus. Br e NY 
Wyoming . . 
Komoka .... 
Loop Line J. 
Toronto . . . 
P. Colborne. 
St. Jerome. . 
Chater J., M 

. Halifax.N.S 
j Moncton NI 
. Riviere du 1 
. S. Charles J 
. Dalhousie J 
. Windsor J l 
. N. Glasgow 
. Derby Jun . 
. Stellarton . 
b 
. Trenton . . . 
h PainsecJun 


580-50 Lon., Huron & Bruce B. 


580-52 Stratford& Goderich L. 
580-53 Straf d Palmerston L. 
580-54 Wellington, Grey &B.B 
580 5o Owen Sound Branch . . 
680-56 Wiarton Branch 


632-2 St. Cesaire Branch 
633 Red Mountain R y 
633-2 Nelson FortSheppard 
634 Kaslo Slocan 


Kaslo 


635 N. Westminster South. 
636 Victoria Sydney 
638 N. Brunswick & Prince 
Edward Island 
642 Nanaimo & Victoria Ry 
643 Lake Manitoba R y. & 
C Co 


Blaine.Wash 
Victoria, B.C 

Sackville . . 
Victoria .... 

GladstoneJn 

Morris .... 
Portage Jun. 
Pemb aNDk 
Middleton . . 
Eastman . . 
Ottawa .... 

Aylmer, Que 
Port Arthur. 

Charlo town 
Emerald Jun 
Royalty Juri 
M. Stewart J 
i Quebec . . . 
Chambord J 
St. Tite Jun 
Sherbrooke 
Beauce Jun 
Tring June 

C. Tourm te 
. St. Cath ine 
Harvey, N.l 
S.John, N.I 
. Sydney 
R. du LoupC 
Edinundstoi 
. Gananoque, 
Sorel 


Northern & Northwest 
ern Division and 
Branches as follows: 

580-64 Collingvvood Section . . 
580-65 Hamilton &Allandale L 
580-66 Hillsdale Tram, freight 
580-67 Main Line 


644 N.Pac. &Man.,asfol.: 

644-1 Morris Brandon Br. . 
644-2 Portage la Prairie Br.. 
644 "3 Winnipeg Line 


580-68 Meaford Section 


580-69 Penetang Section 
580-70 Port Dover Section 

Southern Division ana 
Branches as follows. 

580 77 Allanburg Branch 
580-78 Brantford&Tilsonburg 
58079 Buffalo & Goderich Dist 
580-80 Georgian B. & L. Erie D 
580 82 Loop Line Division 
580 83 Main Line 


646 Nova Scotia Central . . 
653 Orford Mountain 


656 Ottawa &GatineauVal. 
657 Ottawa, Arnprior and 
Parry Sound R y. .. 
663 Pontiac Pacific Junct 
664 Port Arthur Duluth & 
Western (building) . 

665 Pr . Edward I. , as fol. 
665 1 Main Line 




580-85 Sarnia Branch 


665-2 Cape Traverse Branch 
665-3 Georgetown Branch . . 


580-86 S. Norfolk Extension. . 
580 87 Toronto Line 


674 Quebec & Lake St. Johr 
674-1 Chicoutimi Extension 
674-2 Lower Laurentian Div 
675 Quebec Central 
675-1 Chaudiere Valley Br . 
675-2 Megantic Division . . . 
676 Que., Montmorency &lt;8 


580-88 Welland Division . . . 
584 Great Northern (Que) . 
585 Great Northwest Cent 

599 Intercolonial, as fol. 

599-1 Halifax to Moncton L 
599-2 Moncton to R.duLoupI 
599-3 R. du Loup to Que. L 
599-4 Chaudiere Branch . . . 
599-5 Dalhousie Branch . . . 
999-6 Dartmouth Branch . . . 
599-7 Eastern Extension 
599 8 Indiantown Branch . 
599-9 Pictou Town Branch. 
599-10 Pictou Landing Branc 
(Summer only) . . . 
5.99-11 Point du Chene Branc 


690 St. Catharines Nia. C 
693 Salisbury Harvey . 


698 Sydney and Louisburg 


7001 St. Francis Branch. . . 
702 Thousand Islands Ry. 


707 St. Lawrence 
Adirondack 


. Montreal . . 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



155 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS 



Alia, Alberta; Assa, Assiniboia; Atha, Athabasca; Sask, Saskatchewan. 



Manitoba; B C, British Columbia ; 




The numbers and names placed opposite every place indicate the Railroad or Steamship line 
on which the place or nearest railway station is situated. See list of Railroads and Steam 
boats on pages 151 to 154. 

The thanks of the publishers are due to E. W. Bullinger, Esq., for his kind permission to use " Bullinger s Postal 
and Shipper s Guide for the United States and Canada " in trie preparation of the following list : 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Abbott s Corners . 
Abbotsford 


Missisquoi . Q 


St. Armand St. 545 
535-1 
53573 
St. Anselme 675 
3-29-9Yamaska535 l 
580-51 
535*3 
N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
Durham 580 46 
Ashcroft 535-70 
580-54 (R.R. name 
Turners) 
Both well 535-42 
580-83 
Puslinch 535-35 
Indian Head 535 -52 
Boissevain 535-57 
Canfield 58079-82, 
625-5 
Wellington 665 -1 
Tilsonburg 58078- 
82, 625-5 
Lond derry S. 599 -1 
Acadie Siding 599-2 
599-2 
Tweed 535-34, 609-1 
580-51 
580-8, 535-4 
via Wolseley 
via Wiarton 
535-7 
599-2 
Ste. Julie St. 580-12 
James R. St. 5997 
Whitehurst 535-16 
Strathroy 580-85 
Renfrew 535 12,611 
Shubenacadie599-l 
Appin 580-83 
309Ernestown 580-9 
Tring Station 675 
Parrsborough 549 
599-7 
665-3 
599-7 
53570 
580-36535-34 
535-2 (R. R. name 
Megantic) 
Edmonton 535 63 
420-4orBurksFalls 
580-67 
Magnetawan 420 4 

Chater 535 52, 585 
580-51 
445-3-4 
Lacolle 531-580-13 
Lisle 580-64 
580-82-88 (R. R. 
name Welland J) 
Georgetown 565 3, 
359-1 

Narrows 390 
535-58 


Alba 


Inverness . . . .N S 
Renfrew, N R....O 
Chicoutimi Q 


Orangedale 599 14 
Pembroke 535-12 
St. Felicien 349 or 
Roberval 674 
665-2 
New Albany 646 
450"! via Nanaimo 
via Charlottetown 
Marysville 580 9 
693 
St. Hilaire 700 1 
via Sydney N. S 

693 

Lynden 580 83 
665-1 
Georgetown 665 3 
359-1 
Essex 625-1-5 
Rednersville 308 
Boissevain 535 57 
Rodney 625 
Mission 53570-73, 
450*3 
Kentville 714, 547 
via N. SydnevN.S. 
Hetherton 599*7 
Waterdown 580 87 
via Cobourg 

610 
450-5 
Shippigan 540 
535-52 

via Charlottetown 
Ashcroft 535-70 
531 
Notre Dame 518 
Ashcroft St. 535-70 
N. Belle 535-18,328 
Montebello 535 18, 
328 
535-25 428-3 430*1 
4-22-2 
Maitland 580 9 

Pembroke 535-12 
Moncton 518,399-1- 
2-12 
Ashcroft 535-70 
580*77-88 
580*65-67-68-69 
Canterbury Sta. 
535-90 
Hanover 580*55 
RRnBry sons 5807 
Perth 535*34 
via Kingston 
580*55 
674 
Utterson 580*67 
Elmvale 580*66-69 
Consecon 544 
580*64 


Rouville Q 


Alba 


Abbotsford 


JewWestm r. .B.C 
Dorchester Q 


Albanel 


Abenakis 
Abenakis Springs 
Aberarder . . . 


Albany . . 


Prince East.. PE 1 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Vancouver .... B C 
Queen s East.PEI 
Hastings, E R . . O 
Albert N B 


Yamaska Q 
Lambton, \VR ..O 
Brome . . Q 


Albany Cross .... 
Alberni 
Alberry Plains . . 
Albert 


A bercorn 


Abercrombie .... 
Aberdeen 


Pictou . . N S 


Grey, S R . . . O 


Aberdeen 


Burrard B C 


Albert . 


Aberdour 


Brace, W.R.... O 
jambton, E. R. O 

Wellington, S.R. O 
Assa 


Albertine 


Victoria N. B 


Aberfeldy 


Albert Bridge .... 
Albert Canyon. . . 
Albert Mines .... 
Alberton 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Yale & Cariboo BC 
Albert NB 


Aberfoyle . 


Wentworth N. and 
Brant O 


Abernethy 


* Alberton 


Abigail 


Brandon M 


Prince P E I 


Abingdon 


Wentworth, S R O 
Prince P E I 


Albion 


King s PEI 


Abrams Village . . 
Acacia 


Albuna . 


Essex, S R O 


Norfolk, N.R....O 

Colchester . . . N S 
Kent . N B 


Albury . . 


Prince Edward . .O 
Brandon M 


Acadia Mines . . . 
Acadie 


Alcester . . . 


Aldboro". . . . 


Elgin, WR O 


A Idergrove 


N Westminster BC 

Lunenburg N S 
Cape Breton.. NS 
Guysborough. .N S 
Wentworth, SR..O 
North berl d WR O 
Sask. 


Acadie Siding . . . . 

* Actinolite 


Kent . . N B 


Alderville 


Hastings . .O 


* Acton 


Halton O 


Alder Point .... 
Alder River .... 
Aldershot 


* Acton Vale 
Adair 


Bagot . . O 


Assiniboia . . . 


Adamsville 


Brace, N. R O 
Brome Q 


Alderville 
Aldina 


Adamsville 


Adamsville 
Adderlev 


ient N B 
Megantic Q 


Aldouane 


Kent N B 


Alert Bay 


Vancouver BO 


Addington Forks 
Addison . . 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Brockville O 


Alexander s Point Gloucester. . . . N B 

Alexander Rrfl.ndon . M 


Adelaide 


Middlesex, W R. O 
Renfrew, SR.. ..O 
Hants N S 


Alexander 


Inverness .... N S 
Queen s East.PE I 
Yale & Cariboo BC 
Glengarry . . O 


Admaston 


Alexandra 


Admiral Rock . . . 
Adolphe 


Alexandria 


Middlesex, W.R. O 
Lennox O 


* Alexandria .... 
Alexandrina .... 
Alexis Creek 
Alfred 


Adolphustown . . 
Adstock 


Kent . NB 


Beauce Q 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Prescott .... O 


Advocate Harbor. 
Afton 


Cumberland . . N S 
Antigonishe. . . N S 
Queen s East..PEI 
Antigonishe . . N S 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
York, E R O 


Alfred Centre 
*A Igoma Mills . . 
Algonquin . 


Prescott O 


Af ton Road 
Afton Station .... 
Agassiz 


Alffoma . O 


Grenville, S R . . O 
Nipissing . . . .O 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Westmoreland, NB 

Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Welland O 


Agincourt 


*Aones 


Beauce . Q 


Algonquin Park. . 
Alice 


Agricola 


. . . Alta 


Alison 


Ahmic Harbour . . 

Ahmic Lake .... 
Ahuntsic 


Muskoka & P S d.O 

Muskoka & P. S. O 
Laval Q 


Alkali Lake .... 
Allanburg 
*A llandale 


Simcoe, S R O 
York . . N B 


Aikenside 


Brandon M 


Allandale 


*Ailsa Craig .... 
Ainsworth 


Middlesex, NR..O 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Missisquoi Q 


Allan Park 


Grey S R O 


Aird 


Allan s Corners. . 
Allan s Mills .... 
Allen . 


Chateauguay . . . . Q 
Lanark, S R O 
Frontenac O 


Airlie 


Simcoe. S R 
Welland 


Air Line Junctioi 
Aitkin s Ferry . 
Akerly 


King s P E I 


Allenford 


Bruce, N R . . . O 


Allen s Mills .... 
Allensville 


Portneuf Q 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Assa 


Muskoka & P S d.O 
Simcoe, N R .. ..O 
Prince Edward . .O 
Simcoe. S R . . .O 




*Alameda 


Allisonville 


*Attiston., 



156 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


i 

ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


^AlLROADON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL, 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROADON WHICH 
OCATED OR NEAR- 
.81 R. R. STATION, 
F,} KEV.PP.151-154 


; 


&gt;ueen s East.P El ( 
J eel CM 
"ictoria, N R . . . . O . 


Cardigan Edge. 665 
Edmonton 535 39 
n gold by 580-30 
^embroke 535-12 
Mameda 535 58 
.80-54 
Albert 693 
tVestville 599 1 
JG5-1 
barman 535 "54 
Jnionville 580 36 
536.12 
Bracebridge580 67 
420-3 
Powasan St. 580 67 
580-55 
Maberley 535 34 
344-1 
535-39-40 
599-1 
^lareniont 535 -34 
44-3 
tobart 535-62 
25-8 
rand Narrows S. 
599 14 
35-41 
lilliken 580 36 
Kincardine 580 48 
432 
eeswater 535-41 
Rednersville 308 
99.1 
25-1 
Amherst 599 1 
Hyde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 
via Fort Frie 

Moncton 518, 599-1- 
2-12 
599-2 
Gad s Hill 580 53 
Okanagan 6 35 74 
599-12 
Anagance 599 12 

via Hamilton, Ont 
535-21 (R. R. name 
Loretto) 
St. Mary s 580-49-51 
Midgic 638 
Dewittville 580 7 
535-86 
Merrickville 535 33 
319 
679 
535 1 (R. R. name 
L Ange Gardi nE) 
545-1 
535 -18 (R. R. name 
L Ange Gardien) 
580-68 
Wetaskiwin 535-6I: 
via Owen Sound, 
7H-712-39L -393-2 
Ferrv to Digby 
Quyon663 

543-1 
544 
Thessalon 535 -25 
580-69(11. R. namt 
Hendrie) 
535-53 
599-7 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Lower Settlemen 
South River599- 
Hun ville580-6731 
Klmsdale 599 1 
Pakenham 535 12 
Vancouver 535 70 


Apohaqui I 


Cing s N B 


9-12 
0-83 
ntigonishe 599-7 
aChar lownPEI 
ronte 580-87 
urnerville P73 
.anstead Jun.512, 
512-1 
15-33 
arrsborough 549 
arleton Place 535 
12-16 
oe Hill Mines 544 
helps ton 580-69 
a Yarmouth N S 
Morrisburg Ont 
ruro 90-1-13 

iverLouison 599*8 

lameda 53i"58 
50-34 
22 
erigonishe 599 7 
javant Station 611 
rillia 580 32-67 
80-29 
Bristoi;635-86 
in Yarmouth N S 
tonewall 555 60 
ia Yarmouth N S 
in Charlottetown 
PEI 
ia Yarmouth N S 
71 364 or via Port 
Hawkesbury N S 

50-2 Antigonishe 
599-7 
Sydney 535"52 
35*37 
hedford 80 51 
Invermay 580 55 
Alliston 580-64 

Canning 547 
Milliken 580 36 
665-4 (R. R. name 
Selkirk) 
St. Vallier 599 -3 
Tetu 700 
Kincardine 580 48, 
432 
Okanagon 535 74 
St. FrancoisNordE. 
675-1 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
JacquetRiver599-2 

Welsford 535 88 
6-22 (R.R. name 
Hokely) 
via Guelph, Ont. 
617 
via Selkirk, Man. 
535-40 
535-12 
Trout Creek 580 67 
536-84-86 
Red Jacket 535-52 
Revelstoke 535-70 

Hamiota 585 
&lt;( 

580-12-14 
535-41 
535-91 
St. Vallier 599-3 
Grenville 535-18, 
54 1 , 327, 328 
London, Ont. 
Danville 580 12 
) Ascot 675 
[ Russell 122-2 
) Zimmerman 580 65 
) M rtle 535 -34,580-38 


Alliston &lt; 
Alloa 1 


*Apt in 


liddlesex, WR .O 
Antigonishe . . N S 
-rince East..PE I 
Walton O 


Appin 


Allumette Island. I 
Alma 


Appin Road 


^ssa. East 
Vellington, C R O f 
Ubert N B * 




Appledore 


tothwell O 


A Linci 


Apple Grove 


itanstead Q 


A 1 in a ] 


:&gt;ictou N S 


Apple Hill 


Slengarrv O 




^rince West.P E 1 ( 




Apple Liver 


Cumberland . .N S 
Lanark N R 




fork E R O 


Appleton 




Lanark, N R....O 
Simcoe, E R . . ..O 

Vluskoka&PS d O 


*Aptsley 


Peterboro E R..O 


Alport 


Alsace 


Apto 
Arcadia 


snncoe JN rt U 
Varmouth N S 


Alsfeldt 
Althorpe 


irev, S R O 
Lanark, S R . . . . O 
Lisgar M 


Archibald 
Archibald Sett... 


O olchester. . . . N & 
itestigouche . . N B 

. Assa 


Altamont 


* Alton 
Alton 


Jardwell O 
Oolchester . ...NS 
Ontario, W R . . O 


Arden 


Addington . . . . O 


Altona 


*Arden 
Ardness 


Macdonald A] 
Pictou N S 
Addington 


Altona 


.? - Sask 


Ardoch 


*Alvinston 
Amaguadus Pond 

Amaranth Station 


Lambton, E R . . O 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Wellington, NR O 
York, E R O 


Ardtrea 


Simcoe E R C 
Victoria N R O 
Carleton N B 






Yarmouth N S 
Selkirk \ 
Yarmouth ....N S 
Prince East..P E I 

Yarmouth ....N S 
Richmond N S 

Muskoka & P. Sd.O 
Antigonishe. ..MS 

Macdonald . J 
Wellington SR..O 
Lambton E R ...( 


Argyle 
Argyle Head .... 
Argyle Shore 

Argyle Sound 
Arichat 




Huron, W R.... O 

Bruce, E R O 
Prince Edward O 
Cumberland . . N S 
Essex S R O 


Ambleside 


Anieliasburg 
Ainh&TSt . ... 


*A mherstburgh . . 
Amherst Point . . 


Cumberland.. N S 
Middlesex, WR.. O 

Welland O 


Arisaig 




Arizona 




Yarmouth. . . . N S 
Westmoreland N B 


Avkell 


Ammon 


*Arkona 




A /-kit iii/ht 
Arlington 


Bruce N R O 
Cardwell O 


Amulree 
Anaconda 


Oxford, N R.... O 
Yale & Cariboo B &lt; 


Arlington 
Arlington 


Prince West.. PE 
King s N 
York F R O 


Anagance 
Anagance Ridge. 
*Ancaster 


King s N B 
King s N B 
Wentvvorth N. anc 


Armadale 


King s PE 
Bellechasse 


Ancienne Lorette 
Anderson 


Brant. .:..... .O 


Armand 


Temiscouata . . . .(, 
Bruce W R O 


Perth, SR 
Westmoreland . NI 
Huntingdon . . . . C 
Victoria N B 




1 A rmstrong 


Yale & Cariboo B C 


Anderson 


Anderson s Cor s. 


Armstrong 

Armstrong 
Armstrong s Br k 
Armstrong sOorn. 

Armstrong Lake 
Armstrong s Mills 


King s . . N B 


Andrewsville 

Ange Gardien . . . 
Ange G .de. llouv e 


Lanark, S R . . . . 
Montmorency . . (, 


Restigouche. .N 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N 


Rouville &lt;^ 


. . . Ass 


Wellington S R.. 

PGCPV ^ V! 


Angers 


Labelle &lt;^ 




Simcoe, S R C 


Arner 
Arnes 


Selkirk : 


* Angus 
Angus Ridge . . . 
Annan 


Arnott 


Grey N R 


Grey, N R C 
Annapolis . . . . N 


*ATn i&gt;i ioT 


Renfrew S R.... 
Muskoka & P. S d. 
Victoria N 


Arnsteiri 


i 


Aroostoock June 
Arrochar 


Ass 


Annesley 
Annidale 


Sunburv and 


Arrowhead 


Yale & Cariboo B 


Anson 


Queen s N 
Hastings, N R. . . 
Al"oma 


Arrow River. . . . 


Mar uette 


* Arthabaskaville 
* Arthur 


Arthaba^ka 


Wellington N R . 


Anten Mills .... 


.Simcoe, N R. . . . 
Alt 


Anthracite .... 


Arthurette 
Arthurville 


Victoria N I 
Bellechasse 


* Antigonishe . . . 
Antigonishe Hat 
Antig.Harb.S th 

Antioch 


. Antigonishe . . N 
. Antigonishe . N 
5 Antigonishe . . N 

Muskoka & P. S. 


Arundel 
A Tvn 


Argenteuil 

Middlesex ER.. 
Richmond C 


A xbestoR 
Ascot Corner.. . 
Asessipi 


Sherbrooke C 
Marquette J 

TTaltnn &lt; 


Antrim 


Halifax N 


Antrim 


. Lanark, N R . . . 
Burrard. . . . B 


Ash 
Ashburn 


Ontario S R ( 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



157 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST A. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEKKKY, PP. 151-154 




Yale & Cariboo B C 


53570 


*Aylesford 


Kinif s N S 


714 


*Ashcroft Station 


Yale & Cariboo B C 


it 


r Aylinr (Ectst) 


Wright Q 


\vlnier 535*14, 663 




ienfrew S R O 


Ashdad 611 


A y liner ( West) . 


El"*in E R O 


Axlmer 5bO 8 i 


Ashdale . . . 


Anti^onishe . ..N S 


Vntigonishe 599 7 


A i/hvin 


Wright Q 


Kazubazur 656 




luskoka&P S d O 


Kos^eau 420 * 


" A iff . . 


Waterloo S R . . . O 


535-35 


Ashlield 




Oran*&gt;*edale 599*14 


* Ayton 


Grey S R O 


580-55 




Halton O 


Ksquesing 580*65 


Babington 


Sunbury and 


Young sC ove 543 1, 


Ashland 


Carleton N B 


Hartland 535 86 




Queen s N B 


390 


Ashley 


Grey N R . . O 


lockford 535*40 


Baccaro 


Shelburne and 




AshtOM 


Uarleton O 


335-12 




Queen s . . . . N S 


Barrington 376*3 




luskoka&P S tlO 


\ovar 580 07 


Rack Bay 


Charlotte N B 


St. George 695 


Askilton 


nverncss N S 


J ort Hawkesbury 


Back Lands 


Antigonishe . . N S 


Afton 599*7 






599-14 371 380 


Back Meadows 


Pictou N S 


599*15 






Anti (r onishe 599*7 


* Baddeclc 


Victoria N S 


364,370,372 or lona 




Muskoka & P S d O 


Utterson 580 "67 






599 14 


Aspoto cir an 


Lunpnburg.. NS 


Chester 373 


Baddeck Bay 


Victoria N S 


lona 599*14,364,372 


Asse lstiiie 






Baddeck Bridge . 


Victoria . N S 


n ft 


Aston Station 


Nicolet Q 


580*9 
Aston 580*14 


Baddeck River N. 
Branch 


Victoria N S 


&lt; ( n 


Atha 


Ontario W R O 




Baddow .... 


Victoria N R . . .O 


FenelonFalls580*30 


Athelstan 


Iuntin tr don Q 


Huntingdon 580*7 


*Baden . . 


Waterloo S R . . .O 


580-51 


* Athens . .... 


Leeds S R O 


516 


Badenoch 


Bruce E R O 


Mildmav 580*54 


Atherley 


Ontario N R O 


\therley Junction 


Badjeros 


Grey EH O 


Dundalk 535*40 






580 -32-67 


Bagot .... 


Macdonald M 




Atherton 


Norfolk N R O 


Delhi -&gt;58*82 


Bdcfotville 


Chicoutimi Q 


329*8 Ha Ha Bay 


Athlone 


Card well O 


Tottenham 580*65 


Raie de la Trinite 


Saguenay Q 


345 Trinity Bay 


Athol 
Athol 


&gt;lengarry O 


Maxville 531 
599*1 


Baie des Bacons. 


Sa*uenay . . Q 


Landing 
Tadousac 329*8 


Atkin 


Middlesex O 




Bale des Rochers 


(/harlevoix Q 


Murray Bay 329*8 


Atkinson 






Baie d Urfe 


Jacques Cat-tier Q 


St. A ne de Bellevue 


Atlanta 


Kin^s . . N S 


324, 3- 5*l 
Sheffield Mills 547 


Baie St. Paul 


Selkirk M 


535*33, 580*9, 328 
rin Marquette 


Attercliffe 


VVentworth S R O 


\ttercliffe Station 


Bdi& Vcrtv . 


Westmoreland N B 


638 


Attercliffe Station 


Haldimand and 


580*82, 625-5 
Diltz 580*82 Atter 


Baie Verte Road . 
Bailey s Brcok 


Westmoreland N B 
Pictou N S 


638 
Avondale 599*7 




Monck . O 


cliffe 625*5 


Bciilieboro . . 


Peterboro W R .O 


Millbrook 580*35 


Atwell 


Selkirk M 


lleaburn 535" 52 


Baillargeon . ... 


Levis Q 


Craig s Road Sta 


At wood 


Perth N R O 


580*48 






tion 580*12 


Atwood s Brook . 


Shelburne and 




Baillie 


Charlotte N B 


St. Stephen 535*89, 




Queen s. ... N S 


Barrington 376 3 






695 


Aubert Gallion. . . 


Beauce Q 


Beauce J.675, 675*1 


Bainsville 


Glengarry O 


580*9 


Aubi - ny 






(jairdsville 


Victoria . . N B 


Kilburns 525*86 


Aubrey . . . 




581 


Baker Settlement 


Lunenburg . N S 


Br gewater 646, 374 


A ub wni . 


Huron S R O 


Blyth 580*50 


Baker Brook 


Victoria . N B 




A uburn . 




714 


Bald 


Simcoe E R O 


420*3 Gravenhurst 


Auburn . 


Queen s West P E I 


Pisnuid 665*3 






580*67 


Aubnrndale 




Bridge water 646 




Grey N R O 


vid Meaford 


Audet ... ... 




A r nes 535*2 


\ 15alcarres 


Assa 


Indian Head 535*52 


Audley 


Ontario W R O 


Whitby 580*9-38 


Balderson . ... 


Lanark S R O 


Perth 535*34 


Aughrim 


Lambton E R O 


Bot hwell 535*42 


Baldoon 


Kent O 


Wallaceburgh 573 






580*83 




Lis &lt;r ar . M 


644*1 


Augsburg 


Renfrew N R O 




Baldwin 


York N R O 


Baldwin sCr 580*37 


Augustine Cove 


Prince East P E I 


CapeTraverse 665*2 


Baldwin s Mills 


Stanstead Q 


Coatit-ook 580*8 


Atvuston 


Grev E R O 


Shelburne 535*40 


Baldwin s Road 


King s P E 1 


Perth 665*3 


Auld s Cove 


Guysborou &lt;r h N S 




Balfour 


Prince Edward O 


via Picton 






598-7 


Balfour 


Yale & Cariboo BC 


Nelson 535*7*2,445- 


*Aultsville 


Stonnont O 


580*9 






3-4 


Aurigay 


Magdalen Island Q 


L Anse a la Cabane 


Balfron 


King s N B 


Sussex Vale 599 12 






359 


Baljennie 


Sask 


saskatoon 535*62 


* Aurora 


York N R O 


5--0-67 


[Id I lonie 


Assa 


535*52 


Austin 


Mucdonald . .M 


535*52 


Ballantrae 


Ontario W R . . . O 


58(**37 


Auvergne 




Portneuf 535*21 


Ballantyne s Cove 


Antigonishe N S 




AoKtiin 


Simcoe N R O 


580*64 


Ballantyne s . Sta 


Krontenac O 


Ballantyne s 580*9 


Avery s Portage. 


York N B 


Boiestown 532 


Ballinafad 


Wellington SR..O 


Georget n 580*51-65 


Avignon 


Boiiaventure Q 


M itapedia 599* 9 


It.illx oroy 


Cardwell . O 


Palo-rave 580*65 






608 


Ballydufl 


Durham E R . O 


PontypoelS 5 34 


Avoca 


Vrgenteuil Q 


Pointe au Chene 


Ball vmote 


Middlesex E R ( 


vid London 






535-18 


Balinerino 


Marquette M 


Binscarth 622,622*2 


Avon 


Middlesex E R O 


Putnam 535 35 


Balmoral 


Haldimand and 




Avonbank 


Perth S R O 


St Mary s 580*49-51 




Monck O 


NellesCorn s 580*82 


Avondale 


Carleton N B 




Balmoral 


Restitrouche N B 


Dalhousieo99-5,350 






535*80 


Ba,l moral 


Selkirk M 


Stonewall 535*60 


Avondale . . 


Pictou . . N S 


599-7 


Balmoral 


Richmond N S 


St. Peter s 364, 370, 


Avondale Station 


Pictou . N S 


Avondale 599*7 






872 


Aoonmare 




535-38 


Balmoral Mills 


Colchester N S 


TatamagOTiohe 599" 


Avonmore . . 

Avonport. . . . 


Kind s N ! 
Kind s N S 


543-1 

714 


Balsam 


Ontario W R O 


15 
Mv tle53" *34, 580*38 


A ran nirt Statioi 


Kin"* s \ S 


Avonport 71 I 


l ;i"s:un uv .... 


Selkirk .. M 


m n Selkirk 


Avonrov 


! "&gt;( hwell ( 




BaNam Grove 


Victoria N R O 


KenelonFalls580*30 


Avonton . . 


Perth S It &lt; 


Sebri fi" \ ille "&gt;80"5* ? 


li ils im [li l 


Kenfivu S R O 


Renfrew 535*1* 611 


Aweine 


Macdonuld M 




I al^am Lake 


Victoria N R O 


Victoria Rd. 580*29 


Axe Lake 


Mu-^kokaY P S d D 


Novar 580*b7 


Baltic 


Prince P E I 


Kensington 665*1 


Ayer x Flat... . 


Stanstead . . . . 


512 


liii/tiiiinrc . . 


Northumb W R . O 


580*17 



158 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Balvenie 


Renfrew S R . . O 


Ashdad 611 


*Bath 


Lennox O 


309, 324 Ernestown 


Hamburg 


Waterloo N R...O 


Petersburg 580-51 






580-9 


Banbury 


Muskoka&P.S d O 


Emsdale 580 67 


Bath 


Carleton N B 


535-88 


Bancroft 


Hastings N R . .O 


Ormsby 544 


Bathurst 


Gloucester. . N B 


599-2, 540 


Banda 


Simcoe N R . . . O 


Glencairn 580 64 


* Bat hurst Street. 


Toronto West . .O 




* Banff 


Alta 


535-52 


Bat hurst Village. 


Gloucester. . . .N B 


Bathurst 599 2 


Bangor 


King s ... P E I 


MorenStation 665 "4 


Batiscan 


Champlain Q 


535-21, 329-6 


Banks 


Grey E R O 


via Collingwood 


Batoche 


Sask 


Stobart 535 62 




Inverness N S 


PortHood359 2 364 


Batteau 


Simcoe N R O 


580-68 


Banner 


Oxford S R . . . O 




Battersea 


Frontenac O 


via Kingston 


Bannockburn . 


Hastings N R .. .O 


544 


Battleford 


Sask 


Saskatoon 


Barachois 


Westmoreland N B 


Shediac 599 11 


Baxter 


Simcoe SR O 


Angus 580-68 


Baracb ois de Malb 


Gasp6 Q 


Mai Bay 346, Point 


Baxter s Harbour 


King s N S 


Sheffield Mills 547 






St Peter s 350 


Bay du Vin 


Northumber d N B 


353 Chatham 532 


BarachoisHarb ur 


Cape Breton . . N S 
St. Louis Q 


Richmond 


Bay du Vin Mills. 
* Bay field 


Northumber d N B 
Huron S R .... O 


Clinton 580 50-52 


Barb 


Prescott O 


Vankleek Hill 531-1 


Bayjield 


Westmoreland N B 


Cape Tormentine 


Bardal . 


Brandon M 


via Reston 






638 


Bardolph 


Lennox O 


Napan e509-2,580 9 


Bay field .... 


Antigonishe . . . N S 


Afton 599-7 




Simcoe E R O 


Falkenburg 580-67 


Bay field . ... 


King s . . P E I 


Cherry Grove 665 4 


BarJczrville 


Yale & Cariboo B C 


Ashcroft 535-70 


Bay Fortune. . . . 


King s . P E I 


Souris East 665 -4, 


Bark Lake 


Renfrew S R O 


Eganville 535 -11 






359-1, 371 




Ontario N R O 


Gravenhurst 580" 


Bayham 


Elgin E R O 


Corinth 580 82 




Northumber d N B 


67, 420-3 
599-2 


Bay Road Valley . 
Bayside 


Victoria NS 
Hastings W R O 


Neil s Harbour 372 
via Belleville 


Barnardo 


Marquette . . . M 


Russell 622 2 


Bayside 


Northumber d N B 


Bay du Vin 353 


Barnesdale 


Muskoka & P S d O 




Bayside 


Charlotte N B 


St. Andrew s 


Barnesville 


King s. . . N B 


543-2 






87, 400 




Pictou N S 


599-7 


Bavside 


Halifax . N S 


Prospect 373 


Barney s River 


Pictou . . . . N S 


599-7 


Bay St. Lawrence 


Victoria N S 


Neil s Harbour 372 


Barnsle^ 


Lis^ar . . . M 




Baysoille 


Ontario N R O 


Bracebridge 580" 


Barnston 


Stanstead Q 


Coaticook 580 8 






67, 420-3 


Barra Glen 


Victoria. N S 




Bayswater 


King s N B 


Holderville 390 




Richmond N S 


Saint Peter s 364, 


Bay View . . 


St. John NB 


St. Martin s 543 -2 






370, 372 


Bayview . . 


Queen s West.P El 


Hunter s Riv. 665 "1 




Algoma O 


via Sault Ste Marie 


Bayview 


Grey E R O 


via Meaford 


Barrettshohne 


Albert N B 


Albert 69S 


Bayview . . 


Digby NS 




*Ba rri& 


Simcoe N R O 


580-67 


*Beachburg 


Renfrew N R O 


Grahams 535 12 


Barriefield 


Frontenac O 


via Kingston 


Beach Point 


Queen s East.P El 


CardiganB ge665-3 




Algoma O 


Gore Bay 428-3,430 


Beacoiisfield . . 


Oxford S R O 


Burgessville 580 80 






1 422 2 


Beaconsfield 


Victoria .N B 


Kilburn 535 86 




Huntingdon Q 


531 


Beaconsneld . . 


Lisgar M 


Swan Lake 644 1 


Barrington . . 


Shelburne and 




Beach Meadows. . 


Shelburne and 








376 "3 via Yarmouth 




Queen s. . . .N S 


Liverpool 376 3 








*Beachville 


Oxford S R . . . O 


580-82, 535 35 






Barrington 376-3 


Bealton 


Norfolk N R O 


Waterford515,625-5 








*Beamsville . . 


Lincoln O 


580-83 






ti &lt; t 


Bear Brook 


Russell O 


Vars 531 




Antigonishe N S 


Big Tracadie 599~7 


Bear Cave . . . 


Musk oka & P. S dO 


Rosseau 420 3 






Sault Ste Marie 


Bear Cove 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax 






535-25 


Bear Cove Chet 


Digby N S 


Metaghan Sta. 712 


Barrotisfield 


Cumberland N S 


River Hebert 606 


Bear Creek. . . 


Macdonald M 


Gladstone 622 


Barrow Bay . 


Bruce N R O 


Lion s Head 426 


Bear Island .... 


York N B 


Mouth of Keswick 


Barry s Bay 


Renfrew N R O 


Eganville 535 H 






535-83 






Block House 646 


Bear Line. 


Kent. ... O 




Barryvale 


Renfrew S R . . O 


Calabogie 611 


Bear Point 


Shelburne and 




Barr Settlement 


Hants . . . N S 


Shubenacadie 599 "1 




Queen s N S 


Barrington 376 - 3 




Lunenburg N S 


New Germanv 646 


BearR. (W. Side ) 


Digby . ...NS 


Digby 712, 392, 


Bartholomew .... 


Northumber d N B 
Northumber d N B 


Blackville 532 
Chatham 532,353 


Bear River . . 


King s P E I 


393-2 

665-4 




Northumber d N B 


The Willows 353 


Bears Hill 


Alta 


Wetaskiwin 535 63 


Bartlett Mills . 


Charlotte NB 


Bartlett 535 87 


Beaton s Mills ; . . 


Queen s East.P El 


ma Charlottetown 




Digby N S 


N. Range Corner 


Beatrice 


Muskoka&P.S d O 


580-67 Falkenburg 






712 


Beauce Junction 


Beauce . . . Q 


675 675-1 




Wentworth S R O 


via Hamilton 


Beaudet 


Porfcneuf Q 


674 


Barwick 


Algoma O 


Rat Portage 535 51 


Beaudoin 


Megantic Q 




Bas de 1 Anse . 


Charlevoix Q 


Murray Bay 329 8 


* Beauharnois . . . 


Beauharnois . . . . Q 


707, 329-3 




Charlevoix O 




Beaufort .... 


Carleton N B 


Bristol 535 86 




Laval . Q 


Sault au Recollet 


Beaulac 


Montcalm Q 


Joliette 535-17 






535-18 


Beaulieu 


Montmorency . . .Q 


via Quebec, Que. 


Basin Depot 


DistrictNipissingO 


Eg-anville 535-11 


fieauly 


Antigonishe ..N S 


Heatherton 599-7 


Basin of River In 




Port Hawkesbury 


Beaumaris 


Simcoe, E R O 


420-3 or Brace- 


habitants 


Richmond N S 


599-14, 371 






bridge 580-67 




Wentworth S R O 


Winona 580 83 


Beaumont . 


Bellechasse Q 


Levis 675 599 3 - 4 


Bassin . 


Chicoutimi .... Q 


Chicoutimi 329-8 






580-12 






674 


Beaumont 


Alta 


Edmonton 535 63 




Labelle Q 


Buckingham535 18 


Beaurepaire 


Jacques Cartier..Q 


580-9, 535-33 




Colchester N S 


Londonderry 599 "1 


Beauport 


Quebec Q 


676 




Kent N B 


Weldford 599 2 


Beaupr6 


Montmorency . . . Q 


Ste. Anne de Beau- 


Basswood 


Marquette M 








pre 676 




Charlotte N B 


St.Step n535 -89,695 


Beaurivage 


Lotbiniere Q 


Craig s Road Sta 


Bates . 


Lisgar M 


Roland 644-1 






tion 580-12 


Bateston . 


Cape Breton . . N S 


via Sydney 


Beausdiour 


Selkirk.. ..M 


535-51 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



159 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE REV PP.151-154 


Beauvoir 


Vaudreuil Q 


Vaudreuil Station 
580-9 535-32-33 

535-70 (R. R. name 
Beaver Mouth) 
714 
Albert 693 
Truro 599 1-12 
Boisdale Chapel 
599-14 
McGregor Station 
535-52 
Alberni 4501 
Waasis Sta n 535 82 
Pen fleld Ridge 695 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Edmonton 535 63 
Edmonton 535 63 
Rat Portage 535-51 
Murilla 535-51 
Burgoyne Bay 451 
Moosomin 535-52 
Hebron 712 
Hebron 712 
580-32 
Ste. Angele de La 
val 580-14 
Wallaceburg- 573 
Chesterville 535 22 
Summerside 665 1 
346, 356-2 
535-1 
714, 599-1 (R. R. 
name Redford) 
Newboro 516, 319 
via Toronto Ont. 
Stanstead Junction 
512, 512-1 
Eardley 663 

Kentville 714,547 
Mahone B. 646, 373 
Tils burg 580,78-82 
Ormshy 541 
Leitch s Ck. 599-14 
Lachute 535-18 
via Halifax, N S 
Sea forth 580-52 

535-56 
580-64-65 

Reaburn 535 -52 
Lucknow 580-48 
via Charlottetown 
Credit Forks 535 39 
580-50 
Button West 580-37 
450-5. via Nanaimo 
Victoria 
535-16 
Malbaie 346 or Pt 
St. Peter 350 
Margaree H. 359 2 
599-2 
Belledune 599 2 
via Charlottetown 
Green River 535 84 

Bridgetown 714 
Norton Sta. 543 -1 
599-12 
543-1 (R R name 
Belleisle) 

543-1 (R R name 
Bagdad 
Grenfell 535-52 
Val field 531,580-15 
324,329-2-3 

580-83 535-42 


Belle Riviere 
Belle Vallee 


Two Mountains. .Q 
Missisquoi Q 


Ste. Scholastique 
535-18 
Lacolle 531 580-13 
580-9-27308309324 
Debec 535-85-90 
via Yarmouth N S 
580-9-27 
Lefroy 580-67 
Thompson 535 35 
712 (R. R. name 
Belliveau) 
Colle e Bri ge 599 1 
Shawville 663 
Verona 611 
535-12 
Coleraine Sta n 675 
Miscouche 665"! 
535-35 
6441 
599-1 
Wroxeter 635-41 

580-8, 335, 329-4 

335,329-4 or Beloeil 
Sta. 580-8 
580-49 (RR.Kelly s) 
535-36 

Wickham 390 
Grand Narrow S. 
599-14 
G.Narr wsS 599-14 
Wapella535-52 
Scarboro Junction 
580-9-36 

via St. John, N B 
Goderich 580-52 432 
Coleraine Sta n 675 
Beachville 535 35, 
580-83 
Millbrook 580 35 
535-90 
Dresden 573 
Cowansville 535 3 
535-38 
599-2 
via Quebec, Q 
535-40 
580-47-51 
Chaudiere Station 
580-12, 599-4 

Burke sFalls580-67 
420-4 
Brookfield, 5991 
599-2 (R R name 
Bury s Mills) 
Turtle Creek 693 
Gananoque 702,324 
325-1, 504 

Carrol ton 535 -59 
St. Francois Mont 
magny 599-3 
53515, 329-7-9 
535-15-21 
540 (R R name 
Bridgetown) 
Kincardine, 580-48 
432 
South Finch 535 -33 
714 
580-35 
S. Durham 580 8 
via Picton, Ont 
Unionville 580-36 
Elkhorn535-52 
Springfield, 5431 
Millbrook 580-35 
Corson sSdg.580-29 
599-2 


Beaver . 


Huntingdon Q 
Yale & Cariboo EC 

Halifax N S 


Beaver 


* Belleville 


Hastings, E R...O 
Carleton N B 


Beaver Bank .... 
Beaver Brook 
Beaver Brook 
Beaver Cove 

Beaver Creek .... 

Beaver Creek .... 
Beaver Dam .... 
Beaver Harbour. . 
Beaver Harbour. 

Beaver Hills 


Belleville 


Belleville 


Yarmouth ....NS 
Hastings, E R...O 
Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Algoma O 


\lbert N B 


Belle villeStution . 
Bell Ewart . . 


Colchester . ...N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Macdonald ... . M 


Bellingham 


Belliveaux Cove. . 

Belliveaux Vill ge 
Bell Mount 


Digby N S 


Westmoreland. N B 
Poutiac . Q 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
York N B 




Addington O 


Charlotte . N B 


Bell s Corners . . . 
Belmina 


Carleton O 


Halifax N S 


Wolfe . . Q 


Alta 


Belmont 


Prince West .P El 
Middlesex, SR..O 
Li^gar M 


Belmotit 


Beaver Lake 


Alta 


Belmont 


Beaver Mills 


Algoma O 


Belmont 


Colchester ....N S 
Bruce E R O 


Beaver Mine .... 
Beaver Point .... 
Beaver Rapids . . . 
Beaver River .... 
Beaver River Cor. 
*Beaverton 


Algoma O 


Belmorc 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
Marquette M 


Beloeil Station . . . 
Beloeil Village . . . 

Belton 


Chambly and 


Digby N S 


Chambly and 


Digby . N S 


Ontario, NR....O 
Nicolet . . . Q 


Middlesex, E R..O 
Wellington, C R.O 
Sunbury and 


*Becancour 


Becher 


Both well . O 


*Belwood 


Belyea s Cove 
Benacadie . . 


Beckstead 


Dundas O 


Bedeque 


Prince East.. PE I 
Missisquoi Q 


Cape Breton. ..N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 


Bedford . . 


Benacadie Pond. . 
Benbecula 


Bedford Basin... 

Bedford Mills.... 
Bedford Park 
Beebe Plain 


Halifax NS 


Frontenac O 


Bendale 


York, E R O 


Benjamin s Mills. 
Ben Lomond .... 
Ben miller 
Bennett . 


Hants N S 


York, \VR O 


Stanstead Q 


St John N B 


Beech Grove .... 
Beech Hill 


Pontiac Q 


Huron, WR ....O 


Albert NS 




Oxford N R O 


Beech Hill 


King s N S 


Bensfort 


Peterboro, WR O 
Carleton N B 


Beech Hill 


Lunenburj, . . . N S 
Norfolk, S R O 
Hastings, N R...O 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Argenteuil Q 


Beech Lane 


Benton 


Beechmount .... 
Beechmont 


Bentpath .... 


Bothwell O 


Beranger 
Bere^ford 


Missisquoi Q 


Beech Ridge 
Beechville 
Beechwood 
Beechvvood 


Halifax N S 


Beresford 


Gloucester. . . .N B 


Huron, S R O 


Bernervillc 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Carleton NB 
Simcoe, S R O 
Portneuf Q 


Berkeley . . . 


Grey N R O 


Beechwood 


*Berlin 


Waterloo, N R ..O 


Beeton 


Bernadotte . 


Belair .. 






Belcourt 


Selkirk M 


Belfast 


Huron, WR .. ..O 
Queen s East. P E I 
Cardwell O 




Muskoka & P. S. O 

Colchester .. . .N S 
Westmoreland N B 

Albert N B 


Belfast 


Berry Hill 


Belfountain 


Belgrave 


Huron, W R O 


Berry Mill Station 
Berry ton 


*Belhaven 


York, N R O 


Bella Bella 


Burrard B C 


Bella Coola 


Burrard BO 


Berryton 


Leeds S R O 


Bellamy s 


Brockville . O 


Bersimis. 


Saguenav Q 


Belle Anse 


Gaspe Q 


Belle Cote . 


Inverness N S 


Bertha . . .. 


Brandon M 


Berthier(en bas). 

*Bert ier(en haut) 
Berthier June .. . 


Montmagny . . . . Q 
Bertbier Q 


Belledune 


Gloucester N I 
Gloucester N I 
Queen s East. P E I 
Victoria . . N B 


Belledune River . 
Belle Creek 


Berthier Q 


Bellefleur 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Bruce, W R . . . . O 
Stormont O 


Bellegarde 


Assa. East 


Berme 
Berwick 


Belleisle 


Annapolis N S 
King s. ..NB 


Belleisle Bay 
Belleisle Creek . . 
Bellenden 

Belle Prairie 


King s N B 


* Berwick 


Kincr s N S 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 

Assa 


Bethany 


Durham, E R... O 
Shefford Q 


Bethel 


Bethel 


Prince Edward . . O 
Ontario,WR....O 


Bethesda 


Beiilah 


Bellerive 


Beauharnois . . . . (j 

Montreal East . . (^ 
Essex. NR.. ..O 


Beulah 


King s N B 


Belleriae 


Bewdley 


Nor berland.WRO 
Victoria, N R O 
Rimouski . . . . O 


Bexley 


* Belle River 


Bic .. 



160 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


B 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROADON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION. 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


! 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


.A1LROA1) ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR XEAR- 
E.-T R. R. STATION, 
8Et.KEY,PP.151-154 


Bickford I 


Jothwell O : 


73 (R R name 
Watson) 
Jt vis 675, 599 3-4, 
5811-12 
ia N. Sydney, N S 
vshcroft 53570 
ria North Sydney 
Vest Bay R. 599 14 

Narrows 390 
lat Portau-e 535 51 
ristol 535-86 
jia Sydney 
ona 599-14,364, 37S 
I. Dennis 5:)9 14 
ona 51)9-14,3(54,372 
[ona 599-14,364,372 
Sell s Harbour 372 
\Ieri_ionishe 5997 
Sorthport 308 :-;09 
in rtManitowani g O 
r/n Sydney, N S 
Antigonishe 599 -7 
Chat ham535-42,573 
580-83. 696 
St. Peter s 370, 372, 
364 

Lockeport 376 -3 
ma Sydney, N S 
via Sydney, N S 
Spring Brook 541 
599-7 (R. R. name 
Genoirs) 
Sand Point 535-12 
via Ottawa, Ont 
f entreville 547 
Glanford Station, 
580-70 

Cayuga 580-82 625 -5 
Erin 535-36 
(522, 622"2 
Cow Bay 338 or via 
Sydney 
Red Rapids 535 -91 
5357 
535-51 
PrinceAlbert 535-6 

Shelburne 376 -3 
Thomson Sta. 599-1 
Ormsby 544 
via Fredericton 
580-27, 314 

Thedford580 51 
Lucan 580 51 

535-13 
via Prescott 
Dudswell Centre 
ii20, 675 
&gt; Hantsford 714 

) Moulton Sta. 586-82 
) 535-1-! (R R name 
Bissett) 
i Beauce J. 675, 675-1 
1 
) Lisle 580-64 
5 Black M d s. 599 -If 
S George s R. 599-14 
) via Ottawa 

) (525-6 
) Laurel 535-40 
1 Ashdad 611 
) Glanford S. 5807( 
} i;75 
5 River Charlo 599" 
B SeaSide 599-2 
S Chester 373 


Black Point 

Slack River 
Hack River 
ilack Uiver 


lelburne and 
Queen s N SI 
ortbum land.N B ( 
i John N B i 


^verpool 376 2 
Jhatham 532, 353 
ia St. John N B 
997 
ria Picton 
oint au Car 353 
&gt;Iack--y s3ta535-12 
arreborough 549 
iurnsville 540 
Jia N. Sydney ,N S 
ria Sydney 
Burketon S. 535-34 
Port Hood 359-2 
Pen n field Rdge 695 
532 
580-35-36 
580-51 
Indian Head 535 -52 
58(1-47 
I)alhousie599-5,350 
Gelert 580-30 
535-34 
Kippen 580-50 
Gladstone 622 
Enniskillen Stati n 
535-88 
535-12 (R. R. name 
Sneddens) 
New Glasgow 
599-7-13 
Caraquet 540 
Thurso 535-18, 327, 
328 

Barrington 376 3 
S.Hemid l evis675 
Stanfield 580 12 
MaloneBay(546,373 
585-85 
ma Meaford 
Prince William 
Station 535 "38 

573 
Shannonville 580 9 
.535-25, 428-3, 430-1, 
422-2 

Hoyt Stati n 535 88 
532 
646 
Canning 547 
544 
(565-1 
Wo dstock535 56 90 
599-12 
712 
Boiestown 532 
599-12 
665-1 
Berlin 580-47-51 
Tracadie ( r ss665 3 
Sto ffville 580-36-37 
Simcoe 580-80-82-86 

Orangeville 535-40 
! Grand Falls 5-15-84 
! L.Set.S.River 5997 
J 58H-16 
5 Grand Anse 540 
- N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
&gt; Orangedale 59914 
&lt; ma Lunenburg 
! Wallace 599 15 
&gt; 580-48 
) 580-50 
I Starbuck 535 59 
1 625-3 
) 312 or Lindsay 580 
80-82-85 
B St. Andrews 535-87, 
400 




jevis Q I 




T ictoria N S i 
fale& Cariboo. BC . 
Victoria . . . . N S 


ntigonishe . . N S 
rince Edward. . O i 
orthum land.N B 


Big: Bar Creek.. ^ 
Big Brass d Or . . 
Bi" Brook I 


Black R. Bridge.. 
Black R. Bridge . 
Black R. Depot . . 
Black Rojk 


nverness N 8 
iunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 


uniberland . . N S ! 
loucester N B 
ictoria N S i 






-ilack Kock 
Black Rock 


Biy:^ar Rid^e &lt; 


}arleton N B 


filackett s Lake. . 

Blacksittc.k 


ape Breton.. .N S i 
Jurham, W R...O 
nverness N S 


Jape Breton . . N S 


Bitr Harbour .... 
Big Harb. Island 1 
Big Hill 


Blackstone 
Black s Harbour . 
*Biackville 


nverness N S 


har otte . . . . N B 
"orthum land.N B 
)ntario, N R ..O 
ambton, W R..O 
Assa. East 
Vaterloo, S R . . O 
lestigouohe. . N B 
Ictoria, N R O 
eterborough ER &gt; 
luron, S R O 


Big Intervale (M.) 
Big Intervale(CN) 


nverness N S 
Victoria N S 


Blackwater . . . 


Black well Sta 
Blackwood 


Pictou N S 




rince Edward. .O 


hilair 




Blair Athol 


Big Loraine 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Antigonishe . . .N S 
Kent O 


Blairhampton . . . 
Blairton 


Big Point 


Blake 




Cape Breton . . N S 

Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Blake 
ilakely 


lacdonald M 
unbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
.anark, N R....O 

Pictou N S 


Big Port L Hebert 


Blakeney 


Blanchard Road . 
RlanchardSettle t 


Cape Breton ..N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Hastings, N R ..O 
Antigonishe . .N S 

Pontiac Q 


isig itiage 
Big Ridge South . 
Big Springs 
Big Tracadie .... 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Labelle Q 


Blanche 


Shelburne and 
Queen s . .N S 


Billings Bridge. . 


Russell O 


Blanchet 


Levis Q 


Bill Town 


Wentworth, SR..O 

Haldimand and 
Monck .... . . O 
Wellington, S R.O 
Marquette M 
Cape Breton . . N S 


Blandford 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 
junenburg. ...He 
Oxford, NR ....O 
Grey, ER O 


Bingham Road . . 
Binkham 


Blandford 
Blandford Statio 


Blayn ey Ridge . 
*B!eecker Street 


York . . N B 


Toronto Centre. .O 
Kent O 




Birch Grove . . 




Blessington 


Hastings, E R...O 
Al"oma . . . .O 


Birchton 


Compton 
Selkirk M 


Blind River 
Blissville 


Sunbury and 


Bird s Hill 


Birch Hills 


Sask 


Birchtown 


Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . .N S 
Cumberland. .N S 
Hastings, N R . .0 
York N B 
Peterboro ER..O 
Sask 


Blissfield 


Queen s N B 
Northum land.N B 
Luni-nburg. . .N S 
King s N S 
Prince Edward . . C 
Prince West.. PE1 
Carleton N B 


Birchwood . . . 


Block House . . . 
Blomidoii 
* Bloomfield 


Bird s Creek 




Birdsall s 
Birson 


Bl .omfi eld 
Bloomfield 


Birnam 
Birr 


Lambton.E R. ..0 
Middlesex, ER..O 
Marquette M 


Bloomfield .... 
Bloomfield 
Bloomfield Ridg 
Bloomfield Stati 
Bloomfield Stati 
Blooiningdale . 
Blooming Point 
Bloomington . . 
Bloomsburg 


King s N B 
Digby NS 


*Birtle 






Algoma ( 


Prince West.. PE1 
Waterloo. NR ..C 
Queen s East. P E 1 
Ontario, WR....C 
Norfolk, W R....C 
Toronto West.. . . C 
Cardwell C 


*Bi*hop s Mill* . 
Bishops Crossing 


Grenville.N R...C 
Wolfe (^ 


King s N 5 




Lincoln and 
Niagara . . . .C 


Bissett Creek . . . 

Bisson 
Black Avon. 


*Bloor Street 
Blount 




Beauce C 
Antigonishe. . . N i 
. Simcoe, S R . . . . ( 
Pictou . N i 


Blue Bell 


Victoria . . . N 1 
Antigonishe. . .N 5 
Jacques Cartier..C 
Gloucester . . . N S 

Pictou . .N J 


Blueberry Hill . . 
Blue Bonnets . . . 
Blue Cove . . 


Black Bank 
Black Branch . . . 
Black Brook . . . 


Blue Mountain . 
Blue s Mill 


Inverness .... N 
Lunenburg . .. N i 
Cumberland. ..N 


. Cape Breton . . N 
Russell ( 


Blue Rock 


Black Cape 


. Bonaventure . . . .( 


Blue Sea Corner. 
Bluevale 


Black Creek 


. Welland &lt; 




Black s Corners. 
Black Donald . . . 
Black Heath . . . 
Black Lake 


. Wellington, N R.&lt; 
. Renfrew, S R . . &lt; 
Wentworth, S R. 1 
Megantic &lt; 


*Rbith 


Selkirk I 


) . Blythesvood .. . 
*Bobcaygeon . . . 
I 
Bocabec 


Fssex S R &lt; 


. Victorias R .. ..&lt; 
. Charlotte N 


Black Land 


Restigouche ..N 


Black Point 
Rla.ck Point . 


. Restigouche . . N 
. Halifax . . N 










1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



161 



POST 
OFFICES. * 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EKKKY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8BEKEY,PP.151-154 


Bo*art 


Hastings E R O 


Tweed 535 34 509 1 


Bourgeois 


Kent N B 


Notre Dame 518 








Bourg Louis . 


Portneuf Q 


674 


Bognor 


Grey N R O 


Meaford5S n 68 430 


Bout de L Isle . . . 


Laval Q 


via Montreal 






1 vice Owen S d 


Bowden 


Alta 


535 63 


Boharm 


Assa West 


535-52 


Bowell 


Leeds, S R O 


Lansdowne 580 9 


Boiextown . 


Northumber d N B 


532 


Bowesville 


Russell O 


535-20 (R R name 


Boileau 


Labelle Q 


Calumet 535 18 






Gloucester) 


Boisd le Barachois 

Boisdale Chapel . 
Beis de Filion 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 


Boisdale Chapel 
59914 
599-14 
SteTheresedeBl in- 


Bowling Green . . 
*Bowmanville . . . 

Boxall 


Wellington, N R.O 
Durham, W R . . O 

Elgin, WR O 


Laurel 535-40 
580-9,329-2 (Dar 
lington Landing) 
Union 580-81 






ville 535-18-22-23-24 


Box Grove 


York, E R O 


Markham 580 36 


*Boissevain 




535-57 


Bovei 


Bellechasse. . . . Q 




Boissonneault . 




Methots M ls 580 12 


Boyle 


Lincoln and 




Bolduc 




St Francois Nord 




Niagara O 


Moulton Sta 580"82 






East 6751 


Boylston 


Guysborough. .N S 


Guysborough 364 


Bolin"broke . .. 


t anark S R O 


Maberly 535 34 


Boyne 


Halton O 


Milton West 535 "35 


Bolsover 


Victoria N R O 


Eldon Sta 580-29 






580-65 


*Botton 


Cardwell O 


535-40 


Boynton 


Stanstead Q 


512 (Libby s Mills 


Boltoti Centre . . . 


Urome Q 


Knowlton 535 4 






Station) 


Bolton Forest . . . 


Bronie . Q 


Eastman 535 - 7, 653 


*Bracebridge 


Ontario, N R O 


580 67, 420-3 


Boltoii Glen 


Brome . . . Q 


Knowlton 535*4 


Brackenrig 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 


Port Carling 420 2 


Bonianton . 






Brackley Point 


Queen s East P E J 


Little York 665 3 


Bon Accord 


Victoria N B 


Kilburn 535 86 


Brackley Point R 


Queen s East. P El 


Little York 665 3 


Bonaventure East 
Bonaventure Isl. 


Bonaventure . . . .Q 
Gaspe Q 


Perce 346, 350 


Brackley Beach . . 
Bracondale . . 


Queen s East.PEl 
York, W R O 


Little York 665 3 
via Toronto 


Bonaventure Riv 


Bonaventure O 


350 Black Cape 508 


^Bradford 


York, N R . . O 


580 67 


Bon Conseil 


Drummond . Q 




Bradford 


Prince East. . P E I 




Bon Desir 


Saguenay Q 


Tadousac 329 8 


Bradley . 


Bruce, ER O 


Paisley 580 54 


Bi &gt;njield 


Nipissing O 


535 12 


Bradshaw 


Bothwell . . O 


Brigden 625 -8 


* Bondlicad 


York N R O 


Bradford 580 67 


Brti dwardine 


Brandon . M 


Oak River 585 


Bondville 


Bronie Q 


Foster 535 4 


Brae ... 


I rince West.P E I 


Coleman 665 "1 


Bongard sCorners 


Prince Edward . O 


via Picton 


Brae Lake 


Musk oka & P. S d.O 


South River 580 67 


Bonheur 


Algoma O 


Ignace 535 51 


Braemar 


Oxford, N R . . . O 


Strathallan 580 80 


Bonnechere 


Renfrew S R 


E"anville 535 11 


Braenide 


Renfrew, SR....O 


535-12 


Bonne Esperance 


Saguenay Q 


Natashquan 345 


*Bramjiton 


Peel O 


580-51 535-39 


Bonney KiverSta. 
Bonnie Doon 


Charlotte N B 
felkirk .. M 


695 
Keaburn 535 52 


Branch La Have. 
Brancepeth 


Lunenburg. . . N S 
Sask 


Brid water 646, 347 
P Albert 535 62 


Bonshaw . . . 


rince East . P E I 


via Charlottetown 


Branchton 


Waterloo, S R . . O 


580 54 


Bonville .... 


Cornwall O 


Monckland Station 


* Brandon 


Brandon M 


644 1 535-52 






535-33 


Brandon Hills 


Brandon M 


644 1 (R R name 


Bomvell 


Prince East. .P E I 


NewWiltshire6650 






Martinsville) 


Bookton 


Norfolk N R O 


Hawtrey 580 80 




Norfolk N R O 


580 S 






625 5 


Bransfield 


Northum land.N B 


Ecumanic 353 


Booth ville 


Grev O 


Dundalk 535 40 


*Brantford 


Brant, S R . . .O 


580-78-79 515 


Bord a Ploufle . . 


Laval Q 


535-18 


Brass Hill 


Shelburne and 




Bordeaux . 


Laval O 


535-18 (R R name) 




Queen s N S 


Barrington 376"3 






Sault au Recollets 


Bray s Crossing . 


Russell . . . . O 


Oso-oode Sta. 535 -20 


BornhoJm 


Perth N R O 


Mitchell 580-52 


Brazil Lake 


Yarmouth N S 


712 


Bornish 


Middlesex, N R .O 


Parkhill 580-51 


Breadalbane 


Glengarry 


Vankleek H l 531 -1 


Borromee 


Russell ... o 


via Ottawa 


Bread albane 


Prince P E I 


^65 1 (R R name 


Boscobel 


Shefford Q 


Roxton Falls 535-4 






Bradalbane) 


Boscurvis 


Assa. East 


Alameda 535- 58 


Breau s Creek 


Westmoreland N B 


College Br"ge 599-1 


Boskung 


Victoria N R O 


Gelert 580-30 


Brechin 


Ontario N R O 


580-32 


Boston 


Norfolk N R. . . O 


Waterford 515 


Bredenbury 


Assa. East 


622 


Boston Mills .... 


Peel O 


Cheltenham 535 -39 


Brenton . 


Yarmouth . N S 


South Ohio 712 






580-65 


Brentwood 


Simcoe, N R O 


580-68 


Bosworth . . 


Wellington C R O 


Alma 580 54 


Bresaylor 


Sask 


Saskatoon 535*62 


Botany 


Elgin W R O 


Thamesville535-42 


Breslau 


Waterloo S R O 


5J.Q-51 






580-82 


Brewer s Mills 


Frontenac. . O 


:U9 or Balls ntyne 


*Bothwell 


Bothwell O 


580 83 535-42 






Station 580 "9 


Both well 


King s P E I 


Souris East 665 4 


Brewster 


Middlesex N R D 


Parkhill 580 "51 






359-1, 371 


Brice 


Alta 




Botreaux .... 


Chftteauguav Q 


Ormstown 580 7 


Brickton 






Botsford Portage 


Westmoreland N B 


Shediac 599 -11 


Brickley 


Northumb E R . O 




Boucherville .... 


Chamblv and 




* Bridgeburg . 


Welland O 


Fort Erie 58079-82 




Vercheres. . . . Q 


583 329-5 






6-&gt;5-2 


Bouchette 


Wright Q 


Kazubazua 656 


Bridge Creek 


Macdonald M 


622 (R R name 


Bouck s Hill 


Dundas O 


via Morrisburg 








Boudreau Village 


Westmoreland N B 


Richland Sta. 599 1 


Bridgedale 


Albert N B 


Moncton 518 599-1- 


Boudreau 




Shediac 599 11 






21 9 


Bougie 


Jacques Cartier O 


Mile End 585 18-33 


Bridge End 


Glengarry O 


Dal usie M ls 535 3 


Boulardarie 
Boulardarie C tre 


Victoria ... . N S 
Victoria ... N S 


364 lona 599-14, 37 
fin Xorth Sydney 


Bridgenorth 
Bridgeport 


Peterboro , W R.O 
Waterloo N R O 


316 or via Pet rb ro 
Berlin 580-47-51 


Boulardarie East 


Victoria N S 


via North Sydney 


Bridgeport 


Cape Breton N S 




Boulardarie West 
Boulevards DeiiU 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Maisonneuve . . Q 


Georges Riv. 599 -14 


* Bridgetown 
Bridgetown. 


Annapolis . . . .N S 
Kind s P E 1 


714 
Cardigan Br 665 3 


Boulogne 


r&gt;rummond Q 


535 4 


* Bridge ville 


Pictou N S 


Hopewell 599*13 


Bourdeau 


Muskoka & P S d O 


Elm^dale 580-67 






fi4fi *}74 


Boulter 


Hastings N R O 


Ormsby 544 


Brierwood 


Brandon M 


Griswold 535 52 


Boundary Creek 


Westmoreland N B 


599-12 


* Brifjden 


Lambton W R O 


6 9 5*8 


Boundary Falls. . 
Boun y.Presqu ile 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Carleton . . . . N B 


Okanagon 535 74 
Floren ville 53.Vxii 


Briggs Corner.. . 


Sunburv and 
Oueen s N B 


rhiiim.in fidS l. 300 



1) 



162 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1890 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8KB KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WIIIUII 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SKEKKY,PP.151-154 


. 




35-3 
80-79 
Bloomfield 712 
80-9, 306, 324 
Perth ft35 34 
99-7 (R. R. name 
Brierly s Brook) 
Clandeboye 580 50 
roquois 580 9, 320, 
323, 324 
Erin 535 36 
535-86 
663 
Bristol 663 
Bristol 6G3 
J rovidence Bay 426 
Malton 580-51 
535-12 
580-8 
580-53 
Pedmont 535"22 
via Parry Sound 
PortHood 359-2,364 
Bridgewat r646,374 
Pt. Hood 359-2 
PortHood359"2,36 
508 (R.R. name 
Bourdon) 
535-52 

Barney River Sta. 
5997 
Pickering 580 9 
via Toronto 
Bloomfield Station 
665-1 
516, 580-9, 535-16, 
305, 320, 323, 324, 
329-2,504-1 Ferry 
to Morrist n N "Y 

Mitchell 580-52 
Dalkeith 531-1 
Beausejour 535-51 
535-4 
Brome 535 -4 
Graham s 535-12 
Titus Station 580 S 
580-8 

580-87 
020 
Wemyss 535 34 
Calumet 535 18 
Carberry 535 42 
Amhurst 599"! 
599-1 

Barss Corners 646 

625-2, 580-82 
aia Owen Sound 
W. Riv. Sta. 599-13 
580-38 
Car ganBr ge665 3 

Liverpool 376 3 
via Yarmouth 
Waterville 714 
Beachville 535-35, 

580-83 

CardiganB ge665 3 
Albert 693 

Cody s 543-1 
Shubenacadie 599-1 
Orangedale 590-14 
Parrsborough 549 
N wGl sg w 599-7-1 2 
Wo dst ck 535-86-90 
St. John 599-12, 
535-88 


Broomhill 


Brandon M 


lelita 585-58 
Antigonishe .099-7 

80-7-13 
-"ordwich 535-41 
jocust Hill 535-34 
75 
Cardinal 580 9 
80-37 (R. R. name 
Ravenshoe) 
lalfway River 
Station 540 
^achute 535 18 
\gincourt, 535 "34, 
580-36 
Mouth of Nerepis 
535-83 
Marshy Hope 599 7 

Fenwick 703 
126 B 

\Ierigonishe 599 7 
453-1 (R. R. name 
Scotch Set le ent) 
C35 
580-50 

535-25, 428-3,430-1, 
422 2 
Cypress Riv. 535 59 
Eganville 535-11 
Cardigan Bdg665 3 
Edmonton 535 "63 
Denm rkR d 599-15 
)enm rk R d 599 15 
580-52 
580-25 
580-48 

Lucan 580 51 
Renous B dge599 8 

Campbell s Bay 663 
Chalk River 535-12 

Hrid water 646, 374 
535-18, 327, 328 
Harrowsmith 611 
St. Charles. River 
Bover 599 3-4 
Orangedale 599 14 
Godfrey 611 
518 
Cobden 535 -12 
Norton Sta. 543-1, 
599-12 
Wood ock 535 -86-90 
Dundas 580-82 
580-14 
535-7 
Durham 580-45 
Hunter s Riv. 665-1 
Sarnia 573, 580 51- 
85, 432, 320 
391 via Fredericton 
580-78 
580-80 
Port Elgin 580 54 
451 Somenos 674 
535-34 
580-67, 420-4 
Mabou 359-2 
Lakefield 580-31, 
313, 316 
313, 316 Lakefield 
580-31 
580-65-87 
Kensington 665 1 
Berwick 714 
.-)Sii-7!) (R R name 
Wainfleet) 
Elkhorn 535 52 


*Bri/fht 


Oxford, N R O 


Brophy s 


Antigonishe.. .N S 
..aprairie and 
Napierville. . . .Q 
Vellington, N R.O 
Ontario, W R....O 
Beauce . Q 




Dig-by N S 


Brosseau s Stati n 

Brotherston 
*Brou(ihatn 


* Brighton 


Northumberland O 

Lanark, N R.. ..O 

Antigonishe. ..N S 

liddlesex, NR..O 
Dundas O 


Brightside 
Briley s Brook .. 


Broughton Stat n 
Brouseville 


Grenville, S R...O 
York, NR O 

Cumberland . . N S 
Argenteuil Q 


Brinston s Corn s 
Brinsbane . . 


Brown Hill 
Brown s Brook . 
Brownsburg 


Vellington, S R.O 
Carleton N B 


* Bristol 






Bristol Mines. . . . 
Bristol Ridge .... 




Brown s Corners. 
Brown s Flats. . .. 

Brown s Mountain 
Brown s Nurseries 

Brownsville 


York, ER O 


Pontiac Q 


King s N B 




Britannia 
Britannia Bay . . . 
Britannia Mills . . 


eel O 


Antigonishe . . N S 
jincoln and 
Niagara Q 


Carleton O 


Basot 


Perth N R O 


Britonville 


Terrebonne Q 


Vorfolk, NR....O 


Broadbent 
BroadCoveChapel 
BroadCove(Lune) 
Broad Cove Marsh 
Broad Cove Mines 
Broadlands 


MuskokavV P.S d O 


Brownsville 
Brownsville . ... 


King s N B 

\. Westminster, BC 
Huron, SR 


junenburg N 
nverness N S 
nverness .... N S 
ionaventure . . . . (^ 

Assa. East 
3ity of Toronto . . . 
Pictou . .N S 




Bruce s Landing. 
Bruce Mines .... 

Bru 


Yale & Cariboo B C 


* Broadview 
Broadview Am.. 
Broadway 


,isgar M 


Brudenell 


Renfrew, S R ...O 


Brock Road 


Ontario \VR.. ..0 
YorkWR O 
Prince West . P E I 

Brockville O 


Brudenell 
Bruederheim .... 
Brule 


Kings P E I 
Alta 


Colchester . . . .N S 
Colchester NS 


Brockton 


Brule Shore 
Brunner 


Perth, N R . . . . O 
Durham, E R . . O 
luron, E R . . . O 
Lisgar M 




Brunswick 
* Brussels 


Brock way 


York N B 




Bryanston . . 


Middlesex, E R..O 
Northunjber d.N I 


Brverton 


Brodhagen 
Brodie 


Perth N R C 
Glengarry O 


(Summer Office. 




Brokenhead .... 


Selkirk IV 


Buchanan 


Renfrew O 


Broine Centre . . 
Bromley Line. . . 




Buckfield 


Shelburne and 
Queen s .... N S 
Labelle Q 


Renfrew, N R . . . C 


* Buckingham . . 
Buck Lake 


Brompton 
Brompton Falls. 




Addington O 


Hastings N R . . C 
Halton O 
Compton ^ 


Buckland 


Bellechasse . . . . C, 

Victoria X S 
Addington O 


* Bronte 
Brookburv 


Bucklaw 
Buckley 


Brooke 
Brookdale 


Labelle Q 
Macdonald A 


*Buctouche 
Bulger 


Kent N B 
Renfrew, N R . . O 


Brookdale 

Brookfield 


Cumberland . . N S 
Colchester N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s . N S 


Bull Moose Hill . 

Bull s Creek .... 
Bullock s Corner 
Bulstrode Station 


King s N B 


Brookfield 


Wentworth, S R.O 
Arthabaska .... (j 
Compton Q 


Brookfleld 


Queen s West.PE 


Brookfield Stat n 


VVelland 
P VAV tJ T? D 


Bunessan 


Grey, S R O 


Brookholm 
Brookland 
*Brooklin 
Brooklyn 




Bungav 


Queen s West. PE I 
Lambton, \V R. .O 

Vnrlr N R 


Ontario, SR....O 
Queen s East.P El 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N fc 
Yarmouth . . . . N-S 


Bunyan 


Burden 
*BurJ ord . 
Bwoegamlle .... 
Burgoyne 


Brooklyn 




Brooklyn 


Oxford, S R .... O 
Bruce, W R . . . . O 
Vancouver . . . . B C 
Durham, W. R ..O 
Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Inverness. . . .N S 
Peterborough E RO 

Peterborough E RO 


Brooklyn Corner 
*Brooksdale .... 


Oxford, NR ....0 
Halifax N S 


Burgoyne Bay . 
Burketon Station 
Burk n Falls . . . 
Burke 
Burleigh 


Brookside 


Queen s East.P El 
Albert NE 
Sunbury and 
Queen s .... N I 
Halifax N S 




Brookvale 


Burleigh Falls . . 

* Burlington . . . 
Burlington 


Brookvale 


Brook Village . . . 
Brookville 


Inverness N S 
Cumberland . N S 


Prince East . . P E 
King s N f- 


Brookville 


Pictou N S 
Carleton N E 


Burnaby 


Haldimand and 


Brookville Sta n. 


St John N E 


Burnbank 


Monek C 
Marquette A 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND HAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. K. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Burnbrae 


Northumberland O 


Hoard s Sta 580 27 


Caledonia Mines. 


Cape Breton . .N S 


via Sydney N S 




Peel O 


Dixie 535 35 


Caledonia Set ent 


Albert . N B 


Turtle Creek 693 


Burnley 


North m landWRO 


Colborne 580 9 306 


CaledoniciSpriny* 


Presoott O 


L Orignal 327 328 


Burns 


Perth N R O 


Newton 580 53 






CulumetQ.535 18 


Burnside 


Macdonald M 


535 "52 


*CdlQQtfy 


Alta. 


535-53-63-64 


Burnside 


Pictou N S 


Glengarry Station 


Calf Mountain 


Lisgar M 


Thornhill 535-57 






599-13 


Calhoun . 


Westmoreland. N B 


599-1 


Burnstown 


Renfrew S R O 


Arnprior 535 12 


California . 


Victoria N B 


Aroostook June. 


Burnsville . . 


Gloucester N B 


540 






535-84-86 


Burnt Church 


Northumb d N B 


353 Chatham 532 


Cullender . . . 


Musk a&Par yS d O 


580-67 


Burntcoat 


Hants NS 


Shubnacadie 599 1 


Calton 


Elgin, E R O 


Avlmer Wt. 580 82 


Burnt Land Brook 


Victoria . . N B 


Torrancev le 535 91 


Cahnnet 


Argenteuil O 


535-18 


Burnt River 


Victoria N R O 


580 30 (R R name 


Calumet Island 


Pontiac . . Q 


Campbell s Bav 663 






Retties) 


Calvin 


Nipissing O 


535-12 


Burridge 


Addington O 


Westport 516 


Camborne . . . 


Norlh berl d.WRO 


via Cobourg 


Burritt s Rapids 


Grenville N R . O 


319 or Merrickville 


*Cambray .... 


Victoria, NR O 


580-32 






535-32 


Cambria 


Argenteuil Q 


St. Jerome 535 -23, 


Burtch . . 


Brant S R O 


Mohawk 315 






584, 630 


Burton . 


Durham E R O 


Pontypool 535 34 


Cambridge 


Sunliurv and 




Burton 


Sunbury and 






Queen s . N B 


Narrows 390 




Queen s . . . N S 


590WaasisS 535 82 


Cambridge 


Hants . . N S 


Newport Sta. 714 


Burton 


Prince West P E I 


Bloomf ldSta 665 "1 


Cambridge Road 


Queen s East.P E I 


Georgetown 665 "3, 


Burton 


Yale & Cariboo BC 


Nakusp 445 1 






359-1 


Burwell Road 


Middlesex S R O 


Mount Brydges 535 


Cambridge Stat n 


King s . . . . N S 


714 






42, 580-83 


Catnden . . . 


Colchester . N S 


Truro 599*1-13 


Burtt s Corners 


York N B 


Zealand Sta 535 83 


Cainden East 


Addington . . . . O 


509-2 


Burv s Green 


Victoria N R O 


Fells 580-30 


Cameron 


Victoria, N R . . O 


580*30 


Bush Glen 


Stormont O 


Aultsville 580-9 


Cameron s Mills 


Kent NB 


Richibucto 610 


Bute 


Megantic Q 


Ste.Jule Sta 580 12 


Cameron Settle nt 


Guysboro . . . N S 


Hopewell 599*13 


Butler 


Sun bury and 




Camilla . . 


Cardwell O 


Orange ville 535*40 




Queen s . . N B 


Waasis 535 82 


Camille 


Macdonald M 


Treherne 535*59 


Butterfield 


Brandon M 


Deloraine 535 "57 


Camlachie 


Lambton, W R O 


580*51 


Butternut Ridge 


Kind s N B 


572 (R R name 


Campania 


Wellington NR O 


Laurel, 535*40 






Havelock) 


Campbell 


Inverness N S 


Port Hawkesbury 


Buttonville 


York E R . O 


Unionville 580-36 






599*14, 371 380 


Button . . 


Kent O 


CharingCross 625*5 


Campbellcroft 


Durham ER O 


580*35 (R R name 


Bvnar- . 


Haldimand and 








Garden Hill) 




Monck . . O 




* Campbellford 


North berl d.ER O 


580-27 


*Byng Inlet . 


Muskoka & P. S d O 


Bynglnl t422, 430-2 


Campbell s Bay 


Pontiac . Q 


663 


Byrnedale 


Essex N R . O 


Belle River 535 42, 


Campbell sCorner 


Megantic.. Q 


St. Julie S. 580*12 






580-83 


Campbell s Cove 


King s. . . .PEI 


Souris East 665*4 


Byrne s Road . . 


King s P E I 


Peake Sta. 665 3 


Campbell s Cross 


Peel O 


Cheltenham535-39, 


Byron 
Cable Head 


Middlesex S R.. O 
King s P E I 


via London 
Head of St Peter s 


Campbell Moun in 


Inverness N S 


580*65 
Oran^edale 599*14 






Bay 665-4 


Campbell Sett ent 


King s N B 


Sussex Vale 599*12 


Cable Head, West 


King s . . PEI 


Head of St Peter s 


Campbell Sett ent 


York . N B 


Millville 535*83 






Bav 665 4 


Campbellton 


Elgin W R O 


West Lome 625*5 


*Cache Bay .... 


Nipissing O 


535-13 


*Ca f tnpbellton 


Restigouche N B 


599-2 


Cache Creek . . . 


Yale & Cariboo BC 


Ashcroft 535-70 


*Cainpbellvflle 


Halton . O 


535-35 


f Cacnuna 


Temiscouata Q 


" .) )&gt; 




Lis*ar M 




Cadmus 


Durham, \V R. ..O 


Burketon S. 535*34 


Campden 


Lincoln . ... O 


Beamsville 580-83 


Caesarea . . . 


Durham WE. O 


Burketon S 535-34 


Camperdown 


Grey E R O 


580 (58 (R R name 


Cahore .... 


Stormont O 


South Finch 535 -33 








Cailmount 
Cain s Mountain.. 


Assa. East 
Victoria N S 


Moosomin 535*52 
McKinnon s Harb. 


Camp McKinney. 
Catnpo Bello 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Charlotte N B 


Okanagon 535*74 
403 via East rt Me 






599*14 


Canaan 


King s N S 


Kentville 714 547 


Cain s River 


North berland.N B 


Blackville 532 


Canaan . . 


Russell . O 


fift Yarmouth N S 


Cainsville 


Wentworth N and 




Canaan . 


Yarmouth N S 


Vars 531 




Brant O 


580*79 


Canaan Rapids 


Sunbury and 




Cain town .... 


Leeds S R O 


Mallorytown 580 9 




Queen s N B 


Cody s 543*1 


Cairngorm 


Middlesex, W R.O 


Strathroy 580*85 


Canaan Road . . 


King s.. . NS 


Kingston Sta 714 


Cairnside 


Chateauguay . Q 


Allan s Corners 


Canaan Station 


Westmoreland N B 


-,()()&gt; 






580-7 


Canada Creek .. 


King s ...N S 


Waterville 714 


Caistor Centre. . . 
Caistorville 


Wentworth, S R.O 
Wentworth, S R.O 


Winona 580 83 
Caufield 580*79-82, 


Canard... 
Canard River 


King s N S 
Essex, N R O 


547 
Amherstburg 6*^5*1 






625*5 


Canboro 


Haldimand and 




Calabogie . . . 


Renfrew, SR O 


611 




Monck O 


Canfleld 580*79-82 


Calder 


Middlesex S R O 


South wold S 625*8 






625*5 


Calderwood .... 


Grey, S R O 


Alsfeldt 580*55 


*Canfield .... 


Saldimand and 




Caldwell 


3ardwell . . O 


Caledon 535*40 




Monck O 


6 9 5 5 580 79-82(RR 


Caldwell 


Pontiac . ... Q 


Bristol 663 






name Canficld J 


Caldwell s Mills.. 


Lanark, N R O 


611 (R R name 
Clyde Forks) 


Canmore 


Alta 


on 580*82 
535*53 


Caledon 


Cardwell 


535-40 


Canriamore 




Chesterville 535*33 


Caledon Kiist . . . 


Cardwell . O 


580*65 


Cannes 


Richmond N S 


St Peter s 364 


Caledonia 


Haldimand and 




Cannifton 


Hastings, E R O 


Corbyville 580* 9 7 




Monck O 


580*70-79 


Canning 


Wentworth N. and 




Caledonia 


Queen s . .PEI 


via Charlottetown 




Brant O 


Paris 580*79-83 


Caledonia 


Guvsboro \S 


Hopewell 599*15 


*Cannina 


King s N S 


547 


* Caledonia Co ner 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Barss Corners 646 


*Cannington .... 
Canningt nMan r 


Ontario, N R O 
Assa. East 


580-36 
Moosomin 35-52 


Caledonia Mills 


Antigonishe . .N S 


Lower Settlement 


Canoboie 


Gloucester N B 


540 






South R. 599-7 


Canoe Lake . . 


Caue Breton . . N S 


via Svdne-, N S 



164 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


R 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROA1) i-X \VIIU 11 
LOCATED, OR SEA II- 
KST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


I! 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SKKKEY,PP.151-154 


Canoe Cove &lt;^ 


ueen sWest.P E I 
uysborough . . N S 3 

onipton Q S 


64, 371,orwaPort 
Mulgrave 
cotstown 5357 
35-90 
t. Henri de Levis 
mirk s Ferry 656 
ia Port Hope 
te. Scholastique 
535-18 
,it tie Metis S.599 2 
tlurray Bay 329 8 

JttleMetisS.599 2 
iaspeBasin 346,350 
Mediae 599 11 
550 Black Cape 508 
Lion s Head 426 
126 or via Wiarton 
via N. Sydney N S 
3ape Cove 350 
Miscouche 665 1 
Harvey 693 
359-2 or Antig she 
599-7 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
Harbour an 
Bouche 599-7 
River John 599 15 
512 
Prt Hood 359-2, 364 
Neil s Harb. 372 

Barrington 376 3 

Barrington 376 3 
UaspeBasin 346,350 
via Meaford 

Barrington 376 3 

Barrington 376 "3 
Gran digue F ry.364 
Three Rivers 535 
19-21, 329-6-7 
via Quebec 
Portneuf 535 21 
Melrose 638 
093 
Bloomfield S. 665 1 
599-3 
599-3 
St. Martin Junction 
535-18-21 
638 
Black Cape 508 
Little Metis S. 599-2 

, 540 
535-52 
I Victoria R d.580"2t 

[ 665-3 
) 580-9 
[ Cardigan Br. 665 ; 
i Macleod 535 -64 
) 580-54 
) Delhi 580-82 
3 Shubenacadie599 - 
5 via Pictou 
3 via Sydney 
3 via Pictou 370 
. 535-58 
} 541, 328, 327 
J 
3 350 or Carleton W1 
508 
I CapeTraverse665 
S South Ohio 712 
535-1 2-16(RRnam 
Carleton June) 
Q 508 ( R R name 
Carleton) 
k Stobart 535 "62 


larlton, West 
darling 


ork, W R O 5 
luskoka&P.S d.O i 


80-51 
ia Parry Sound 
ndover JS35-80 
ebringville 580 82 
[amiota 585 
Jartland 535 86 
Vaterdown 580-87 
ioderich580-52,432 
5ath 535-86 
)tterbourne 535 55 
80-55 

Jlanford St 580 70 
Uameda 535 58 

&gt;35-54 
Enterprise 509-1 
&gt;65 
Atwood 580-4 
^elert 580 30 
&gt;35 58 
VVapelle 535 52 
535-52 
rOO l (R R name 
Baker Brook) 
557 

Wickham 390 

Klmsdale 599 1 
McNamee 532 
535-59 (R R name 
Carroll) 
Parrsborough 549 
Maple 580-67 
Penticton 446 
Osgoode St. 535-20 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
Russell s 535-12 
Newton 580 53 
390Rothesay599 12 
Thessalon 5a5 25, 
Iiv3, 430-1 
535-13 
Valleyfield 531,580 
15, 324, 329-2-3 
via Montreal 
535-57 
St. Pierre 599 3 

656 

Unionville 580-36 
Summerstown Sta. 
580-9 
Both well 535-42, 
580-83 
Creemore 580 64 
Winchester 535 33 
L Origual 327, 328 
Calumet 535-18 
Bright 580-79 
Xewcastle599"2,353 
Roynton 512 
! Grand Manan 403 
) Eganville 535 H 
[ Russell 622-2 
) Danville 580-12 
) Albion 535-40 
) Castleford S. 535-12 
) 535-12 
) Kleinburg 535 40 
j via Londonderry 
Station 599-1 
) Colborne 580-9,306 
3 via Sydney 
S ria Sydney 
3 via Sydney 
) 535-86-39 
i via Kingston 
3 Burford 58078 
^ 535-3 Ferry to La- 
chine 
Q 599-2 


Canterbury C 


Jarlingford 
Darlingford 


erth, S R O A 
ictoria N B S 


Canterbury Sta on V 
Cantin I 


ork N B 5 
,evis Q ^ 
V right Q t 


Jarlingville 
Carlisle 


Ventworth, S R. O ] 
Carleton N B ^ 


Carlisle 


Canton 1 


)urham, E R . . O i 
"wo Mountains . . Q S 


arlow 
Darlow 


iurou, W R. . . . O ( 
Carleton N B I 


Canuta J 

Cap a la Baleine . . 1 
Cap a 1 Aigle 
Cap au Renard . . 
Cap Chat 
Cap des Hosiers . . 
riftm, Ftftlfl 


Garlowrie 


rovenrher M ( 
Jruce, E R O 5 


limouski Q I 


Carluke 


Ventworth and 
Brant O 


iaspe Q 




iaspe Q 
iasp6 Q 
Westmoreland N B i 


Carlyle 
Carlyon 
*Cannan 


iimcoe, E R. . .O 
jisgar AI 


Cape Cove 
Cape Chin 


3asp6 Q ! 
Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Victoria N S 


Carmanville 
Carmel 
Cannunnock .... 
Carnarvon 


\ddington O 
Jrummond . . . . Q 
Perth, N R O 
Victoria, NR O 


Cape Croker 
Cape Dauphin . . . 
Cape Despair. . . 
Cape Egmont. . . . 
Cape Enrage .... 
Cape George 

Cape George Har 
bour 
Cape Jack 


!a-pe Q 
Prince East . . P E ] 


Carnoustie 
Caron 


Assa. East 
Assa. West . ... 
Victoria N B 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Antigonishe . . . N S 
Pictou N S 


Caron Brook .... 
Carp 


Lanark, NR ..0 
Sun bury and 
Queen s ... N B 

TTrilifov N S 




Carroll s Corners. 
Carrol s Crossing. 


Cape John 


Northum land.N B 




Sherbrooke Q 
Inverness .... N S 
Victoria N S 


Carroll 
Carr s Brook 


Colchester N S 
York W R O 


Cape Mabou . 


Cape North 
Cape Negro 

Cape Negro Island 
Cape Ozo 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Shelburne and 




Yale & Cariboo B C 
Carleton O 




Carsonville 


King s N B 


Queens IS Is 
Gasp6 Q 


Carswell 


Renfrew, S R....O 
Perth, N R 


Cape Kich 
Cape Sable Island 

CapeS.Isl dS.Side 

Cap La Ronde . . . 
Cap Magdeleine . . 

Cap Rouge 


Grey, ER O 
Shelburne and 


Carter s Point . . . 


ing s N B 
Igoma O 


Queen s N S 
Shelburne and 




Algoma O 


ueen s N a 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Champlain . . Q 


Cartier 


Jeauharnois . . . . Q 

acques Cartier . $ 
Lisgar A] 
Montmagnv . . . . Q 




Quebec Q 


*Cartwright 


*Cap Sante 
Cape Spear 


Portneuf Q 
Westmoreland. N B 


Cascade 
Cascades 


Y ale & Cariboo. BC 
Wright Q 


Cape Station .... 
Cape Wolfe 


Albert J&gt; o 
Prince West..P E I 
Montmagny . . . . Q 
Montma (r ny Q 


Cascades Point . . 


Soulanges Q 
York E R O 


Cap St. Ignace. . . 
CapSt.IgnaceSta. 
Cap St. Martin. . . 

Cape Tormentine. 
Caplin River 
Capucins 


Cashion s Glen . . . 
Cashmere 




Middlesex, WR..O 

Simcoe, N II. . . .(. 
IHuidas 


Laval Q 

Northum land.N E 
Bonaventure C; 
Rimouski ( 










*Caraquet 


Gloucester N E 
Macdonald Al 


Cassburn 


Oxford, NR.... C 
Northum land.N I 


Carberry 


Garden 


Victoria, N R . . C 

ITinrr e P K 


Cassilis 


Cardigan Bridge 
*Cardinal 
Cardross 


Grenville, S R C 
King s P E 


Cassville 
Castalia 
Castile 


Stanstead (&lt; 
Charlotte N I 
Renfrew, N R . . C 


Cardston 
*Cargill 


Alt; 
Bruce, E R . . . ( 
Norfolk, SR....( 


Castleavery 


Marquette i 
Richmond C 


Carhohne 


Castlederg 
Castleford 
Castleford Statioi 


Cardwell . *^ 


Cariboo G d Mine 
Cariboo Island . . 
Cariboo Marsh . . 
Cariboo River . . 
Carievale 


s Halifax . N 


Renfrew, S R . . ( 
Renfrew, S R . . ( 
Peel ( 


Pictou . . N 


. Cape Breton . . N 
Pictou N 


Castlereagh 




Assa. East 
Argenteuil &lt; 


Northu land,E R.( 
Cape Breton . . N 
Cape Breton . . N 
Cape Breton . . N 
Cardwell &lt; 


Carillon 


Carlo 


Middlesex WR..&lt; 


1 Castleton 


Carleton . . 


Bonaventure.. .. 


Catalone Gut... 
2 Catalone Road. . 


Carleton 


Prince East..P E 


Carleton 


. Yarmouth N 




Frontenac * 


*Carleton Place 
Carleton, West 
Carlton . . 


. Lanark, S R.... 
. Bonaventure 
. Sas 




Oxford, S R .... &lt; 
Chateauguay 

Rimouski .... 


Caughnawaga . . 
jCausapscal 





1899] 



POST OFFICES . AND KAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



165 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SHB KBY.PP. 161-154 




Ba^ot Q 


535-1 
535-34 
Massey Sta. 535 "25 
Hunter s R. 665 1 
Shawville (i63 

625-5, 580-82 
Kilbain 5807 
420-4orBurk sF ls 
580-67 
via Nanaimo 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
58 i 9 R R name 
Oshawa) 
Markhara 580-36 
Pakenham 535 12 
Hebron 712 
Albion 535-40 
ria Winnipeg 
Blenheim 573 
580-9 
Mt, Forest 535-41, 
580-46 

via Yarmouth 
Summ side605, 346, 
356-2 
Fredericton June. 
535-82-88 
Bridgetown 714 

Narrows 390 
via Yarmouth 
580-50 
Uigby712,392,393-2 

Hampstead 390 
Millville 535-82 
Mouth of Keswick 
535-83 
via Fredericton 
Tatamagouche 590 
15 
Bloomfield 599-12 
Truro 599-1-13 
Vancouver 535 70 
Millville 535 83 
Acadie S d g. 599 -2 
via Prescott 530 9 
Hope well 599-13 
Hampton 599-12 
Holderville 390 
Grafton 580 9 
Midgic 638 
Camden East 509 -2 
Forenceville535 S6 
547 
Digby 712,392,393-2 
Orangeville 599-14 
i~ia Montreal 
319 or Elgin 516 
535-12 
Veepawa 622 
580-9 (R R name 
Fredericksburg) 
Sussex Vale 599 12 

632-1 

632-1 329-4 
Grand Falls 535-84 
674 

Ancienne Lorette 
585-21 

535-21 
Lepreaux 695 
Pictou Ldg. 599-10 
Coe Hill Mines 544 
Echo Vale 535 7 
Knowlton 535 4 

Joliette 535-17 


Chantler 


Lincoln & Niag..O 
Leeds. S R O 


Delta 51 6 
Pembroke 0. 535 -12 
535-13 
Shubenacadie 599-1 
Tweed 535-34, 509.1 
Port Elgin 638 
Amherst 599 1 
Baie Verte. NB638 
Papineauville, Que 
535-18, 327, 328 
62.-. -5 
ma Port Hope 
St. Paul 1 Hermite 
329-5 
Tupperville 573 
674 
674 
Athens 516 
Peel 535-86 
via Prescott 
Ouysborough 364 
599-2 
665-1,337,346,356-1 
357, 371, 380 
via Sou is 665 4 
East Clifton 620 
Shawville 663 
Moncton 518, 599- 
1 2-12. 
Scotstown 535*7 
St. Phillippe d Ar 
genteuil 535-18 
707 
Chateauguay 707 
676 
535-52,585(RRn me 
Chater J. on 585) 
573. 580-83, 535 42, 
532,353 
Nicolet 565, 329 7 
535-40 
Foxborough 580-27 
599-4 
599-4, 580-12 
Chaudiere Curve 
580-12, 599-4 
599-4, 580-12 
St. Agapit 580-12 
Chilliwack 450-3 
Jarvis 580-70-82 
via Yarmouth N S 
Iron Dale 600 
Hamilton 580-65-70 
-88-87 
via Yarmouth 
535-13 
532 
656 
Bridgewat r646,374 
580-65, 535-39 
Summerside665-l 
574 
Hopewell Hill 693 
St. Arsene 599 2 
Plaisance 535-18 
Emsdale 580-67 
Nerepis Sta. 535 -88 
531 
Souris East, 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
Dunkeld 580 54 
riit Montreal 
Kamloops 535 70 
646 
Belton 580-49 
665-4 (R R name 
Harmony) 
I! idirewater 64(5 
Magog 535 7, 342 

Butternut R ge 572 
via Picton Ont 




Durham, E R . . O 


Chantry 


Cavemount 


Chayeau 


Pontiac ... Q 


Queen s West P E I 
Pontiac O 


*Cha/&gt;leau 


Algoma O 




Chaplin 


Halifax N S 


*Cayuga 


Haldimand and 
Monck O 


Chapman 
Chapman . 


Hastings, E R . . O 
Westmoreland. N B 
Cumberland. . N S 
Cumberland.. N S 
Prescott O 


Cazaville .... 


Huntingdon. . . . Q 
Muskoka&P.S d.O 

Vancouver. . . .B C 
King s . N B 


Chapman Settlem 
Chappell s Mills . 
Chard 


Cecebe 


Cedar 


*Chnrini Cross .. 
Charlecote 


Kent O 


Cedar Camp 


Cedar Dale 


Ontario, S R.. ..O 

York, ER O 
Lanark, N R O 
Di"by N S 


Durham, E R . . O 
L Assomption . . Q 

Bothwell O 


Cedar Grove .... 
Cedar Hill 


Charlemagne .... 
Charlemont 




Charlesbourg. . .. 
Charlesbourg Wt. 
Charleston 


Quebec Q 


Cedar Mills 


Cardwell O 


Quebec Q 




Selkirk. . AI 


Leeds, S R O 


Cedar Springs . . 
Cedars 


Kent O 


Charleston 


Carleton .... N B 
Grenville, S R . O 
Guysborough . N S 
Restigouche . . N B 
Queen s West PEI 

King s PEI 
Compton . Q 


Soulanges Q 
Grey E R O 


Charleville 


Cedarville 


Charlos Cove. . . 
Charlo Station .. 

*Charlottetown . . 

Charnwood 


Centennial 


Inverness . . . . N S 
Yarmouth .... N S 
Prince East..P E I 

Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Annapolis. . . . N S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Yarmouth N S 
Middlesex, NR..O 
Digby ... N S 


Central Argyle . . 
Central Bedeque. 

Central Blissville. 

Central Clarence. 
Central Camb dge 

Central Chebogue 
Centralia 


Charrington .... 
Charteris 
Chart ersville .... 

Chartierville 
Chatboro . . . 


Pontiac . . Q 


Westmoreland. N B 
Compton .... Q 


Argenteuil .... Q 


Chateauguay .... 
Chateauguay B in 
Chateau Richer. . 
Chater 


Chateauguay . . . . Q 
Chateauguay . . . . Q 
Montmorency .. Q 
Brandon M 


Central Grove . . . 
Central Hainps ad 

Central Hay ville 
Central Kes iok R 

Central Kin clear 
Central N. Annan 

Central Norton . . 
Central Onslow . . 
Central Park .... 
Central Waterville 
Centre Acadie 
Centre Augusta. . 
Centred ile .... 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
York ... N B 


*Chatham 


Kent O 


York N B 


York N B 


Chatham 


Northum land.N B 
Yamaska Q 


Chatillon 


Colchester.... N S 
Kind s N B 


^Cliatsworth 
Chatterton 


Grey, N R O 
Hastings, W R . . O 
Levis Q 


Chaudiere Basin . 
Chaudiere Curve 
Chaudiere Mills . . 

Chaudiere Station 
Chaumont 


Colchester.. .. NS 
NewWestm sterBC 
York . N B 


L6 vis . . Q 


L6vis . . . . Q 


L6vis Q 


Kent .... N S 


Grenville, SR.. .O 
Pictou N S 


Lotbiniere Q 
N. Westminster BC 
Norfolk, S R .. ..O 
Yarmouth .... N S 
Peter ough, E R. O 
Wentworth, S R. O 

Yarmouth N S 
Algoma. ... O 


Cheam 


Centre Hampton. 
Centreton 


Kind s .... N B 


Cheap/ride 


Northum., WR.O 

King s N B 


Chebogue Point . 
Cheddar . 


Centreton .... 
Centre Village . . 
Centreville 


Westmoreland. N B 
Addington O 


Chedoke 


Che"O ( gin 


*Centreville . 


Carleton . . N B 


Centreville . .. 


King s N S 


Clii liiixtortl . 


Centreville .... 
Centreville East . 
Chaboitlez Square 
Cl .all ey s Locks. . 
Chalk Ititif.r 


Digby NS- 
Inverness .... N S 
Montreal Q 


Chelnisford . . 


Northum land.N B 
Wright Q 


"Chelaea 


Chelsea 


Lunenburg . . N S 
Peel O 


Leeds, S R O 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Macdoriald M 
Lennox O 


Cheltenham 


Chelton 


Prince East ..PEI 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Albert N B 


Chamberlain 


Chem ainus . . . 


Chambers . . 


Chemical Road. . 
Chemin Tache . . 

*ChC neville 


Chambers Settle. 

Cl/llinhfl/ IJKKI II.. . 

*Chambly Canton 

Chambord .... 


King s N B 


Temiscouata . . . .Q 
Labelle Q 


Chambly and 
Vercheres . . . . Q 
Chambly and 
Vercheres Q 


Cheney . 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
King s . N B 


Cheney Settlem . 
Cheney Station . . 
Chepstow . 


Russell O 


King s ..PEI 


Victoria N B 
Cbicoutimi .... Q 
Chicoutimi Q 


Chepstowe 


Bruce, E R O 

Montreal Q 


Chambord 


Cliambord June.. 
Champigny 


rherrier St. . . 


Quebec Q 


Cherry Creek. . . . 
Cherryfield 


Vale & Cariboo B C 
Lunenburg . . N S 
Kind s PEI 


CliKinplain 


Champlain Q 
St. John N B 


Cherry Grove.. . . 
Cherry Grove .... 

Cherrv Hill 


Chance Harbour. 

Chance Harbour. 
Ch imlos 


Middlesex, ER..O 

Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Sherbrooke . . . . Q 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Prince Edward . . O 


Pictou ... N S 


Peter ough.E. R O 
Beauce O 


Channay 


Cherry River.. . . 
Cherry Vale .... 

Cherry Valley . 


Channell 


Brome Q 


Channeton 
Chantelle 


Burrard B C 


Montcalin . . . . Q 



166 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SKE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


R 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Cherry Valley - . C 
CheiTvwood . . . . ( 
Chealey s Corners \ 


lueen s East . P E I 
)ntario, WE.. O 

junenburg . . N S 
Sruce, N H O 


la Charlottetown , * 
,ocust Hill 535-34 
Jarss Corners 646 ( 
80-55 
73MahoneBavG40 
lor ceville 535 86 
JahoneB. 046,373 

Bright 580-79 
Uahone B. 646, 373 
ttanfold 580-12 
535-33 
559 "2 Grand Nar ws 
599-14, 364, 372 
"heticamp 359 "2 
Stony Point 580 83 
Newport Sta. 714 
Pembroke O.535- 
VVolseley 535 52 
St. Cutlibert Sta n 
535-21 
329-8, C74 
Maccan 599 1, 606 
Ashcroft 535-70 
450 3, via Nicomin 
535-70 
Pt. Hood 359 -2, 364 
via Charlottetown 

543-1, 390 
entreville 547 
entville 714, 547 
25-6 
outhampton 580 
54 
Hensall 580-50 
ia Picton, Ont 
osbonsing 535 12 
aspeBasin 346, 350 
Otterburne 535 55 

Dundas 580 83 
Mt. Brvdges 535-42 
580-83 
enetanguishene 
580-69, 422-1 
Grand Narrows S. 
599 -H 
\Vernyss535-34 
lamiota 585 
622 
L,efroy 580 67 
ilgin 572 

Shelburne 376 3 
Burnt Church 353 
712 (R R name 
Church Point) 
Port Williams 714 
535-39 
N. Glas ow 599-7-13 
32 i or Cashing 541 
via Ottawa 
Both well 535 -42, 580 
83 
700-1 
via Aylesford 714 
St. Simon de Ya 
maska 535 1 
St. Paul s B. 329-8 
via Halifax 
625-5 (R R name 
Dufferin) 
via Selkirk Man 
580-50 
Coe Hill Mines 54&lt; 
Minn osa 622, C22 l 
Ste. Julie Station 
580-12 
Dundas 580 83 
Alameda 535 58 
535-34 
River Philip 599 1 




Uissell O 3 


27, or Thurso.Que 
535-18, 328 
^awrencetown 714 
hurso,Que535-18, 
327. 328 
,acolle 531, 580-12 
Jaspereaur Station 
535-88 
11 

35-88 
irinsville 509 1 

.Cornwall 580 9 
kVesleyville 50 9 

Barrington 376 3 
Jew Annan 665 1 
Reaburn 535 -52 
rhornbury 580-68 

Douglas Harb. 390 
ueitche s Creek 
599-14 
580-87 
Pisquid 665 3 
Cheltenham 535 39 
580-65 
Orangedale 599-14 
580-55 
Arnprior 535-12 
450-1 via Nanaimo 
B.C. 

Almonte 535-12 
OTuN.West sterBC 
Prt. Rowan 580 86 
Gravenhurst580-67 
420-3 
Bear River 605-4 
via Winnipeg 
535-57 
R. de Chute 535 86 
Muir Kirk 625 5 
Wright 656 
712 
Clementsport 712 
Kensington 665.1 
Penobsquis 599 12 
West Bavre 599-14 
580-54 
Truro 599 1-13 
540 
Rothesay 599-12 
Musquash 605 
Ashcroft 535-70 
580-50-52 
Breadalbane 665 -1 

Welsford 535-88 
Cobden 535 -12 
Eganville 535-11 
Kdmonton 535-63 
Brookfield 559-1 
636 
! Hartland 535-86 
} Sussex Vale 599-12 
i Antigonishe 5997 
3 via N. Westmi ster 
&gt; KaladarSta. 535 -34 
Church Bridge 622 
) Killean 535 -35 
I 

3 Barrington 376 3 
Charlottetown 
) Coe Hill Mines 544 
[ 665-l(R.R,n. Clyde) 
J 599-2 

3 543-1 
. North Portal u. i.VW 


Clarence . . ^ 


innapolis N SI 
lussell O 1 


Clarence Creek . . 1 

Clare nceville ...3 
larendon . . . . ( 




^Chester I 


Ainenburg . . N S 
Carleton N B 


Chester ( 


Charlotte NBC 


Chester Basin . . . . 1 
Chesterfield &gt; 


junenburg . . N S 
Ventworth N. 
and Brant . . . . O 
..unenburg . . N S 
\rthabaska --Q 


Clarendon Station &lt; 
Clarendon Station J 

Clareview 


Chester Grant . . 1 
Chester Nord . . . . . 
*Chesterville .... 


Junbury and 
Queen s N B f 
\ddington O 1 




nverness .... N S 

Inverness .... N S 
Essex, N R . . . . O 
Hants N S 


Clarina 


Peterboro , E R . . O 
jllengari Y O 


Chetioamp 

Cheticamp Chapel 
Chevalier 


Clark Avenue 
Clarke 


Durham, WR .. O 
Shelburne and 


Clarke s Harbow i 
Clark s Mills .... 

^InrL-loiirh 




Prince East, . . P E I 
Selkirk . . M 


Chichester 


Pontiao, Q 


Chickney 


Assa. West 
Berthier Q 


Clarksburg 


&gt;ey, E R . . . . O 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


*Chicoutimi 
Chignecto 
Chilcoten 


Ohicoutimi ...... (j 
Cumberland.. N S 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
N. Westminster BC 

[nverness .... N S 
Queen s East . P E I 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N 1 

Kitio- q N S 


Clark s Corners.. 
Clark s Road . . . 


Cape Breton. . N S 

Peel 
Queen s East.P El 
Peel O 

Inverness N S 


Clarkson 
Clarktown . . . 


*Chilliwack 


Chimney Corner. 
China Point 


Claude 
Claverhouse 


Chipman s Brook 
(, hipman s Corn s 
*Chippaiva 


Slavering 
Clay Bank 


Grey, N R O 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
Vancouver. . . . B C 




Clayoquot 


Welland O 




Chippawa Hill . . 


Bruce, N R . . . . O 

Huron, S R O 
Prince Edward . . O 


Claxton 
Clayton 


Lanark, N R....O 
N. Westminster B C 
Norfolk, S R . . . . 
Ontario, N R O 

King s P E I 
Provencher .... M 


Clayton 


Chisholni 


Clear Creek 
Clear Lake 




Chlorydormes . . 
Chortitz 


Gasp6 Q 


Clear Springs 
Clear Springs 


Provencher .... M 
W entworth N. 
and Brant . . . .0 
Middlesex, S R..O 

Simcoe, E R O 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Lanark, S R O 
Marque tte M 


Christie 




Clear View 


Carleton N B 


Christian Island . 
Christmas Island 

Christy s Lake . . 
Chumah 


* Clear ville 


Elgin, W R O 
Wright Q 


Clementsport .... 
Clementsvale .... 
Clermont 


Annapolis . . . . N S 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Prince East..P E I 
Kind s N B 


Cleveland 


Richmond .... N S 
Wellington, N R.O 
Gloucester.. ..IN E 
i\ iiM -V N B 


Churchbridge . . . 
Churchill 


Assa. East 
Simcoe, S R . . . . 


^Clifford 
Clifton 


Church Hill .... 
Church Over 

Church Point 
Church Point. . . . 

Church Street . 
Churchville 
Churchville .... 
Chute a Blondeai 
City View 


Albert N I 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Clifton 

Clifton . 


Colchester N S 
St John ..N B 


Clinch s Mills 
Clinton 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Huron, W R .. ..0 
Queen s West P E 1 
Toronto West . . .0 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N E 
Renfrew, S R . . C 
Aluroma C 


Northum land.N E 

nio-hv N P 


*Clinton 


King s . . . .N S 


Clinton 


"ClintonStBOJlet 

Clones 


Peel 
Pictou N & 


Clontarf 
Cloudslee 


Prescott C 
Carleton C 


Clachan 
Clair 


Elgin.WR C 
Victoria N I 


Clover Bar 
Cloverdale 
Clonerdale 
1 Cloverdale 


Colchester. . . .N i- 
N. Westminster BC 
Carleton N I 


Clairvaux de B g 

ClairvauxdeCh i- 
Clam Harbor . . . 


t Bagot C 
c Charlevoix ( 


Clover Hill 
Clove rville .... 


King s N I 
Antigonishe . . N f 
N. Westminster BC 
\ddington C 


Clover Valley. . . 


. Halifax N 


Clumber 


Assa. East 
Went worth, NR.C 
Huntingdon C 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N f 
Queen s West P E 
Peterboro , E R . &lt; 
Queen s West P E 
Kent . . . N I 


Clanbrassil 




Clyde 


Selkirk 5 


Clyde s Corners. 
Clyde River 


Clandeboye 


. Middlesex, N R. . 


Clyde River . . . 
Clydesdale 




Peterboro, E R. .&lt; 


Clan William . . . 






Clappison s Cor 


s Wentworth, S R. 
\ssa East . . . 


Clvde Station . . 
Coal Branch Sta 
Coal Creek 


Sunbury and 


*Cla&gt;Yeinont 


. Ontario, W R . . 


Coalfields 


Queen s N 1 
, Assa. East 


Claremont . 


. Cumberland-- N 



1 890] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



167 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICU 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-]54 


POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKET,PP.151-154 


Coal Mines 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Kent N B 


390, Coal C k. 543 1 
St. Anthony 518 
580-8 

574 
Crumlin 535-38 
585-12 
580-29 
580-9-17, 306, 329 2 
Notre Dame 518 
Notre Dame 518 
535-53 
Leitch s C k. 599-14 
328-3,422 -2or Bruce 
Mines 535-25 
Issac s Harb. 371 
Brighton 580-9,306, 
324 
Sandon 535 76 

543-1 
544 (RR.n.Coe Hill) 

Barrington 376 "3 
Newport Sta. 714 
GrandValley 535 41 
5-0-9, 306 
Harrow 617 
599-12 
714RRnColdbrook 
Reaburn 535 -52 

Hvde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 
Hartland 535 86 
Shubenacadie599 l 
Peel 535-86 
530-32-34 
509-1 
Guysborough 364 j 
611 (R. R. name 
Hinchinbrook) 
580-9 (R R n York) 
665-1 
Kleinburg 535-40 
675 (R. R. name 
Coleraine) 

390 or Cody s 543 -l| 
oia Meaford, Ont 
Petr lia580-84,625-7 
Tottenham 580-65 
-,99-1 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Antigonishe 59!)7 
Macleod 535 "64 
J rinceAlbert535-62 
ampbell Bay 663 
BelleisleCreek543-l 
580-64-C8, 422, 430 
1-2 
River Philip 599 1 
580-9 
122 or via Killarney 
126 or via Wiarton 
Chesterville 535 33 
Golden 535-53 
Oshawa 580 9 
580-68-69 
via Vancouver 
625-3-5 
Eganville 535-11 
STew Canaan 617 
LittleBrookSta.71? 

Hall s Stream 620 
Cardig nBr ge665-3 
Trout Creek 580-67 
535-32, 328 
450-2, 451 via Nan- 
aimo 


* Compton 


Compton Q 


580-8 
580-8 
Caledonia 580 -70-79 
LittleBrookSt.a.712 
Gleng ry Sta. 599-13 
580-67 (R.R. name 
Thornhill) 
Cambridge Sta. 714 
Berlin 580-47-51 
Erin 535-36 
Mount Forest 535- 
41, 580-46 
Chesterville 535 -33 
Florenceville535 86 
Palgrave 580 65 
700 
599-;5 
374Bridgewater646 
Bridgew ter646,374 
St. Pauls Sta. 580-51 
544 
Seaforth 580 52 

583, 329-5 
309EarnestownSta. 
580-9 
665-1 

Shubenacadie599-l 
Guysborough 364 
oia Winnipeg Man 
535-7, 620 
580-65 
535-35 
Midgic 638 
Madoc 580-33 
Washago 580 67 
AylmerWest 580-82 

580-83 
Petr ha580-84,625-7 
535-25 
Broughton Sta. 675 
Antigonishe 599 7 
i-iu N.Westminster 
WevmouthB ge712 
"&gt;35-40 
Park Hill 580-51 
Hemmingford 580-5 
580-27 
Douglas Sta. 535 52 
v/n Victoria 
580-82 
535 -88 (R.R. name 
Cork) 
^oaticook 580 8 
Eganville 535 11 
CollegeBridge599 l 

Buctouche 518 
625-5 
Perce 346, 350 
Petitcodiac 599-12, 
572 
Petitcodiac 599-12, 
572 
580-9, 320, 323, 324 
329-23 
oia Charlottetown 
Mille Roches 5SO 9 
Cardigan B ge 665 3 
Kinsbury 653 
580-29 
via Vancouver 
573 
535-37 (R.R. name 
Corwin) 
Aroost kJ 535 -84-86 
Yorkton 622 
Alameda 535 58 
UoteauLan g 329"2 
329-2-3 Cotcau Sta. 
531. 580-9 


Coates Mills .... 
*Coaticook 
Coatsworth Sta . . 
Cobble Hill 
Cobble Hill 


Compton Station 


Compton ... Q 


Brant S R O 


Stanstead Q 


Concession 


Dig-by N S 


Kent O 




Pictou N S 


Middlesex, E R . O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Victoria, N R . . O 
Northum , W R . O 
Kent N B 


Concord 


York W R O 
King s N S 


Condon Settlem t 


*Cobden 


Coboconk 


Waterloo N R. ..O 
Wellington S R.O 
Wellington N R.O 


*Cobourg 




Cocagne 




Cocaine Cape . . 
Cochrane 


Kent N B 


Connaught 
Connell 


Alta 


Cochran s Lake . . 
Cockburn Island. 

Coddle s Harbour 
Codring ton 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Algoma O 


Carleton ... . N B 


Connor 


Cardwell O 


Guysborough . N S 
Northum , E R . . O 

Yale & Cariboo B C 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Hastings N R . .O 
Huntingdon. Q 


Connor 


Victoria N B 


Conns Mills 
Conquerall Bank 
Conquerall Mills 


Cumberland. . N S 
Lungnburg . . . . N S 
Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Perth S R O 


Cody 


Cody s 




Prince Edward . . 
Huron S R 


Coe Hill Mines . . 
Coffey s Corners . 
Coffinscroft 


Constance 


Contrecoeur ... 
Conway 


Chambly and 
Verchures . . . . Q 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Cogmagun River 
Colbeck 


Conway Station . . 
Coocoocache .... 
Cook s Brook .... 
Cook s Cove .... 
Cook s Creek. . . . 
*Cookshire 


Prince West.P E I 


Hants N S 


WellingtonN R. .O 
Northumb E R O 
Essex S R O 


*Colborne 


Halifax N S 


Colchester 


Guysboro N S 
Selkirk M 


Cold Brook 


St. John N B 


Cold Brook Sta , . 
Cold Springs .... 
Cold Springs 
Coldstream 


King s N S 
Northumb W K. O 
Selkirk M 


Compton Q 


*Cook&gt;itown 


Simcoe S R . . . . O 
Peel O 


Cooksuille . 


Middlesex S R..O 
Carleton N B 


Cookville 


Westmoreland N B 
Hastings N R . . O 
Ontario N R O 
Elgin E R O 
Wentworth N and 
Brant O 


Coldstream 


i Cooper 


Cooper s Falls . . 
Copenhagen .... 


Coldstream 


Colchester . ...NS 
Carleton N B 


Coldstream East 
*Coldwater 


Simcoe E R O 
Addington .... O 




Colebrook 


Lambton E R . . O 
Nipissing. ... O 


Cole Harbour. . . . 
Cole Lake 


Guysboro . . . . N S 
Addingion O 

York E R O 


Copper Cliff 


Megantic Q 
Antigonishe . .N S 
N. Westminster BC 
Digbv N S 
Grev E R O 


*Coleman 


Copper Lake .... 


Coleman 


Prince West.P E I 
Peel O 


Corberrie 


Coleraine 


Coleraine Sta. . . . 
Cole s Island .... 

Colenso 
Colinville 


Megantic Q 


Corbett 


Middlesex N R . . C) 
Huntingdon . . . . O 
Hastings E R . . O 
Vlarquette .... Man 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Elgin E R O 
York N B 

Stanstead Q 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Grev E R O 
Lambton W R. .O 
Simcoe S R . . . . O 
Westmoreland N B 
Antigonishe . .N S 
Antigonishe .N S 
Alberta 


Corbin 


Corby ville 
Cordova 


Corfield 




Colgan 


Cork Station .... 
Corliss 


College Bridge . . 
College Grant . . 
Collegeville 


Cormac 




Colles 


Cormier s Cove . . 
Cormier Village . . 
Cormierville .... 
Cornell 


Westmoreland N B 
Westmoreland N B 


Colleston 


Sask 


Collfleld 


Pontiac Q 


CiilUnn 


ving s N B 


OvfnrH &lt;3 "R r 


*Collingwood .... 
Collingvv d Corner 

Cii/ .in x llf/l/ 

Collin s Inlet 
Colpoifx Bay 
Colquhoun 
Columbia Valley.. 
Columbus 


Simcoe N R O 

Cumberland. . N S 
Frontenac O 


Corner of Beach 
Corn Hill 


Gaspe Q 


King s N B 


Corn Hill East . . 
* Cornwall .. 




Algoma O 
Bruce N R O 




Dundas , O 


Cornwall 


Queen s West P E I 


Yale it Cariboo B C 
Ontario S R O 
Simcoe S R . . . . O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Essex N R O 


Cornwall Centre. 
Corra ville 


Colwell 


Kino- P P T 


Cohvood 
*Comber 


Corris 


Richmond Q 


Corson s Siding.. 
Cortez Island .... 


Victoria N R O 
Burrard B C 
Lambton W R . . O 
Wellington SR..O 

Victoria N B 
Assa. East 
Assiniboia East. . . . 


Cl,llllll l-,il: i; 


Renfrew S R O 
Essex S R O 


Comet 


Comeauville .... 
Comean s Hill . 
Comin s Mills. . . . 
Commercial Cross 
Commanda .... 


Digby N S 
Yarmouth N S 
Compton Q 


Corwhin 


Costigan 
Cote 


Kind s \- K | 
Muskoka &P.S dO 
Vaudreuil Q 


Como . . . 


Coteaii du Lac. . . 
Cdteau Landing . 


*Comox 


Vancouver. . . .B C 









168 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 

Soulan^es C] 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION. 
SEEKKY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR M5AR- 
ES1 R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Coteau Station . 

Cote des Neiges . 
Cote des Neiges 
Cote Rouge 
Cote .S.Ennuanue 
Cote St. Leonar 
Cote St. Louis . . 
Cote St. Michel. 
Cote St. Pierre . 
Cote St. Vincent 

Cote Visitation . 
Cotes Mills 
Gotham 


580 -9, 531 (RR name 
Coteau 580-9) 
via Montreal 
via Montreal 

Coteau Sta. 5SO-9 
via Montreal 
via Montreal 
via Montreal 
Plaisance 535 18 
StScholastique535 
18 
via Montreal 
Stanfold 580-12 
Broadview 535 52 
Alma 580-54 
Essex 625 -1-5 
Norwood 535-34 
Pense 535 52 
Ashcroft 535-70 
532(R.R.nameGrey 
Rapids) 
Maple Creek 535-52 
Isaacs Harbour 371 
Orillia 580-32-67 
Deloraine 535-57 

Bowman ville 580 "9. 
329-2 
580-82 
573, 625-8 Ferry to 
St. Clair Mich. 
Angers 535-18 
SpencesB ge 535-70 

Little York 665-3 
Albion 535-40 
Monoton 518,599-1- 
2-12 
lemmingfrd 232-5 
lona Station 265 -5 
Hemmingfo d580-5 
535-3 
451 or Somenos574 
Somenos 574 
574 
PrinceAlbert535-62 
via Sydney N S 
390 or Cumberland 
Bay 543-1 
535-70 
Hillsdale 580-66 
Clevelands 420 3 
580-68 
Belwood 535-30 
580-12 

580-67 
Putnam 535 35 
Black Lake 675 
Ste. Henedine 675 
Brussels 580-48 

Oneida 580-70 
3randNarrows 599 
14, 364, 372 
Newboro 516, 319 
3apeTraverse665-2j j 
3trathroy 580-85 
legina 535-52-62 
Elm wood 580 55 
535-39 (R.R. name 
Forks of Credit) 1 
Uentralia 580-50 
Veepawa 622 
\lina 580-54 
&gt;80-64 
Shawville 663 
)rillia 580-32-67 
)kanagan 535 74 
ort Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 3SO 


Crescent Lake . . 
Cressy . . . 


Assa. East 
Prince Edward . . C 
Victoria S R C 

Marquette J 


Saltcoats 622 
309 via Picton, Ont 
5SO-35-38(RRi)ame 
Manilla Junction) 
Birtle 622 
Lucknow 580-48 
Actori 580-51 
Puslinch- 535-35 
West Lome 625-5 
via Belleville, Ont 
Lower Settlement 
SouthRiver599-7 
Dublin 580-52 
Beausejour 535-51 
550-33 
Robinson 535 7 
532 
Waterloo 580-47 
Phelpston 580 69 
508 
Antigonishe 509 7 
Leitche sC k 599-14 
Port Mulgrave 599- 
7-14, 364 
Junes Riv. Sta 5997 
St.Pet s364,370,372 
Dresden 573 
Bridgewat r646,374 

Harrington 376 3 
Truro 599-1-13 
Sharbot Lake 611, 
535-34 
Welland580-88,625- 
2-5 
Barrie 580 67 
Srinsville 509"! 
via Owen Sound 
535-38 
South Finch 535-33 

535-57 

Ste. Henedine 675 
Brownsville fc 25 5 
Digby 712,392,393-2 
Renfrew 535-12,611 
Port Rowan 580 86 
27,328 or Bucking 
ham, Que. 535-18 

43-1 
PrinceAlbert535 62 
t. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 

Y ngsC ve543-l,390 
ia Ottawa, Ont 
t. Andrews 535-87, 
400 
Ferg s535-36,580-54 
apineauville Que 
535-18, 327, 328 
580-bO (R.R. name 
Currie) 
RBeaudetteQ580 9 
393 
via Kingston 
i41 
iS5-26 
Hunter s Riv. 665 1 
535-59 
&gt;ia Ottawa 
\shdad 611 
i74 

\lameda 535 58 
&gt;achute 535-18 
sw-s s.o 
itoddarts 646. 
99-2-5 


Maisonneuve. . . .(j 
Maisonneuve ....(, 
Two Mountains. .(, 
Soulanges Q 


Creswell . . 


Crewe 


Crewe 


Huron W R . . . . 
Wellington S R . . ( 
Wellington SR..O 
Elgin W R 


Laval Q 


Crewson s Corn r 
Crieff 


Maisonneuve . ..(J 
Laval Q 


Crinan 


Labelle Q 


Crofton 


Prince Edward . . 
Antigonishe. ..N S 

Perth S R 


Two Mountains. (^ 

Maisonneuve. . . .C 
Wolfe Q 


Croft 


Cromarty . 


Cromwell 




Assa. East 
Wellington NR.O 
Essex S R . . O 
Peterboro E R . . O 
Assa. West. . . :. . . 




Hastings N R. . .0 
3ompton (^ 
York V 73 


Cotswold 




Cottam 




Cottesloe. ...?.. 


Crosshill 


Waterloo N R . . 
Simcoe N R 
Bonaventure . . . .C, 
Suysborough .N S 
^ape Breton . . N S 
Guysborough .N S 

Antigonishe . . N S 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Bothwell O 


Cottonwood .... 
Cotton wood .... 
Coughlan 




Yale & Cariboo B C 
Northumber d N B 

Assa West 


Crosspoint . . . 


CronsRds.Cy.Haf 
CrossRd Leich sC 
CrossRds.M.Mel d 

Cross Roads, Ohio 
CrossRds.StG.Ch 
Croton 


Coulee 


Country HarMin 
Coulson 


Juysboro . . . . N S 
Simcoe E R . . . . O 
Brandon .... M 


Coultervale .... 
Courtenay 


Vancouver . . . .B C 
Durham W R . . O 

Norfolk N R....O 
Lambton VV R..O 

Wright .. Q 


Courtice 


Grouse Town .... 
Crowel .... 


L.unenburg. . . .N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s. . . N S 


Courtland 
*CourtrigM 

Cousineau 


Crowe s Mills 
Crow Lake . . 


Colchester . . . .NS 
Addington O 


Crowland 


Welland O 


Coutlee 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Alta 


Coutts 


Crown Hill . . 


Simcoe E R .... C 


Covehead Road. 
Coventry 


Queen s East P E I 
Card well O 


Croydon 


Coverdale 


Albert N B 


Cruickshank 
Crumlin . . . . 


GI-PV V R A 


Covey Hill 
Cowal 
Cowan s 


Huntingdon Q 
Elgin W R 


Middlesex E R ..O 
Stormont O 


Crysler 


Crystal Beach. . . . 
(Summer Office) 
Cnfstal City 


Welland O 


luntingdon (^ 
Missisciuoi O 




*Coivansville . . . 
Cowichan 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
Vancouver . . . . B C 
Vancouver B C 
Sask 


Crystal Falls 




Cowichan Lake . . 
Cowichan Station 
Coxbv 


Culdaff 


Dorchester Q 


Culloden 


Norfolk NR....O 
Ditrhv "M Q 




Coxheath 
Cox s Point 


Cape Breton.. N S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Cullton . 


Renfrew S R. . . O 
Norfolk S R.... O 
Russell O 


Cultus 


Craigellachie 
Craiqhurst 


* Cumberland 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
imcoe N R O 
Simcoe E R O 
Grey E R O 


anoouver. . . .B C 
unbury and 
Queen s N B 
. . . Sask 


Craigie Lea. 


Cumberland Bay 

Diimberl d House 
Cumberland Mills 

CumberlandPoint 

Dumming sBridge 
Cumming s Cove. 

Cumnock 


Craigleith 


Craigsholme .... 
Craigs Road Sta. 
Craigmore . 


Vellington C R .O 
Levis Q 




nverness . . . .N S 
imcoe S R O 
liddlesex E R . . O 
legantic Q 
Dorchester . . Q 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Russell ... .O 


Craigvale .... 


Crampton 
Cranberry 
Cranbourne 
Cranbrook 


Charlotte ....N B 

Wellington CR..O 
Prescott O 


Huron E R O 


Cranbrook 


Tale & Cariboo B C 
akiimand and 
Monck O 


Cranston 


Curran 


Cranton Section . 
Cranworth 


Currie s Crossing 
Curry Hill 


Oxford SR. ... O 


nverness . . . . N S 
eeds S R O 


Crapaud 


rince East..PEI 
liddlesex W R . . O 
ssa. West 


Curryville 


Albert N B 


Crathie 




F rontenac O 
Argenteuil .... Q 
Algoma O 
Queen s East . P E I 
Vlacdonald M , 


Craven 




Crawford 


rey S R O 


Cutler 
Cymbria 


Credit Forks 

*Crediton 
Creeford 


ardvvell O . 


iddlesex N R..O ( 
larquette M , 
r ellingtonCR..O , 
imcoe N R O : 
ontiac Q 5 


Ci/pn xs Rieer 
Cyrville .... 


Jussell O 




Renfrew S R O 
Uhicoutimi . O ( 


Creek Bank 
*Creemore 


Dablon 


Dale . 


vine s N S 


Creemorne 


Dalesboro 




Creighton 


mcoe E R O &lt; 
ale & Cariboo B C ( 
nverness .... N S 1 


Dalesville 




Creighton Valley 
Creignish Rear . . 


Dalhouxie 


^estigouche . . N B f 

ving s N S f 


Dalhousie East . . 
lalhousieJu ction 


iestigoucrie . ,N B f 






1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA, 



169 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SF.ffKEY.PP.lSl-lo^ 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Dalhousie Mills . . 
Dalhousie Road 
Dalhousie Settlem 
Dalhousie Station 

Dalhousie West . . 
Dalibaire 


Glengarry O 


535-33 
Stoddarts 646 
via Pictou N S 
535-33 (R. R. name 
Dalhousie Mills) 
Bridgetown 714 
Little Metis Station 
599-2 
531-1 
Valcourt 653 
Osgoode Station 
536-20 
Brechin 580 32 
Barrie 580-67 
Virden 535 52 
Arthur 535 41 
580-8 
Shawville 663 
Scarborough June 
580-9-36 

Y ngsC ve543-l,390 
Cumberla d 327,328 
Bothwell 535-42, 
580-83 
580-12 
Ballant neSta.580 9 
Newboro 516 
Hebron 712 
NewWiltshire665-l 

580-82 
Kensington 665 1 
573 
S. Hen ri deLevis575 
Hastings580-27,314 
Atherly 580-32-67 
599-6 
Brookfleld 599-1 
Etchemin 599-4 
Exeter 580-50 
iVeepawa 622 
Lome 580-12 
580-67 
Balgonie 535 52 
Dewdnev 535 64 
Pembroke 535 12 
Wolfville 714 
via Toronto, Ont 
Dresden 573 
Dresden 573 
Osgoode Sta. 535 -20 

Steevescote 693 
Head of Tide 599 2 
Davton 535-25 
Nerepis Sta. 535 -88 
Brid water 646, 374 
535-25 
Yarmouth 712 
Esranville 535 11 
Arden 535 34 
Blenheim 573 
Shubenacadie599 I 

Cay ga580-82, 625-5 
535-85-90 
190-1 
665-1 

580-82 
Moosomin 535-52 
iVindermere 420 "A 
Mildmav 580 54 
712 
via Sydney, N S 

South Ohio 712 
Gilford 580-67 
Ormsby 544 
via Toronto, Ont 
Robson 535-72 


Deerwood 
Dee Side 


Lisgar J 
Bonaventure . . . .Q 

Simcoe, S R. . . . C 
King s P E I 


644-1 
Matapedia 599 2, 
508 
Lefroy 580 67 
Georgetown 665 3, 
359-1 
St. Pierre 599 3 
Annapolis 714, 392, 
393-2, 712 
via London, Ont 
535-45 
Canning 547 
580-82 
Chambord 674 
Scotstown 535-7 
535-57 
via Montreal, Que 
Tilsonburg 580 78- 
82, 625-5 
Marmora 544 
516 
Ladner 450 4 
Northport 308, 309 
Menteith 535 58 
Aylesford 714 
Kaladar Sta. 535-34 
580-50 
Richm dE. 580-8- 12 
451 
599-15 
Alameda535-58 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
Shubenacadie599 l 
Burk s Falls 580 -67, 
420-4 
via Nanaimo B C 
674 
St. Felix de Valois 
535-17 
Millerton 599 8 
fnvermay 580-55 
Ingersoll 535 35, 
580-83 
Mission 535-70-73, 
450-3 
Kenil worth 535-41 
Cannington 580-36 
Mai ton 580-51 
Belmont 535 -35 
C. Traverse 665- 2 
Verner 535-13 
535-25 
Chatsworth 535-40 
535-21 

Hull 535-14-18, 656 
Grandigue F v. 364 
509-2, 308, 309, 310 
3ruceMines535-25, 
428-3, 430-1, 422-2 
rlarrowsmith 611, 
509-1 
Camden E. 509 2 
535-12 
Belton 580-49 

Windsor Ju. 599-1, 
714 
450"3(Landingn me 
Johnson s Land g 

535 64 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
i Pictou.. . N S 


DeGrassi Point. . 
De Gros Marsh . . 

Delagrave . . 


Soulanges Q 


Annapolis . . . .N S 
Rimouski Q 


Montmagny Q 


Dalkeith 


Glengarry O 


Delap s Cove .... 
* Delaware 


Annapolis . . . . N S 
Middlesex, SR..O 


Dalling 


Shefford . Q 


Dalmeny 


Russell . . . . O 


Deleau 


Dalrvmple 


Victoria N R O 
Simcoe N R O 
Brandon M 
Wellington N R .O 
Drummond Q 


Delhaven 


King s N b 


* Delhi 


Norfolk, NR .. O 
Chicoutimi Q 


Dalston 


Delisle 


Daly 


Dell 


Compton C, 
Brandon ft 
Maisonneuve. . . .(, 
Norfolk, NR....O 

Hastings, N R . . O 
Leeds, SR .... O 
N.WestminsterBC 
Prince Ed ward.. C 
Brandon J] 
King s ... N S 


Damascus 
Danby 
Danford Lake . . . 
Danforth 


*Deloraine 


De Lorimier .... 
Delmer 


Pontiac Q 


York E R O 

Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Russell O 


Deloro . . ... 


Daniel 


*Delta 


Daniston 


Delta 


Demorestville . . 


Dante 


Bothwell O 


* Danville 


Richmond Q 


Dempsey s Corner 
Denbigh 




D Arcy 


Frontenac O 


Denfleld 


Middlesex, ER..O 


Darcyville 


Lanark SR O 


Denison s Mills . . 
Denman Island.. 
Denmark 


Darling Lake .... 
Darlington 


Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Queen s West PEJ 
Haldimand and 
Monck . . . O 


Vancouver. . . .B C 

Colchester N S 
Assa. East 


*Darlin&lt;] Road . . 
Darnley 


Dennington .... 


Dennistown .... 

Densmore s Mills. 
Denville 


Inverness .... N S 

TTant&lt;3 "M Q 


Prince East..PEI 
Bothwell . O 


Darrell 


D Artagnan 
Dartford 


Levis (j 
Northumb E R . . O 
Victoria N R O 
Halifax N S 


Muskoka&P. S d.O 

Vancouver. . . .B C 
Chicoutimi . . . . Q 
Joliette O 


Departure Bay . . 
Dequen 


Dartmoor . 


* Dartmouth .... 
Dartville 


Colchester N S 
Levis ... . Q 




Darveau 


Derby 


Northum land.N B 
Grey N R O 


Dashwood 


Huron, S R .... O 
Marquette M 


^Dauphin 


Derby Mills 


D Auteuil 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 
York, W R .... O 
Assa. West 
Alta 


Dereham Centre . 
De Roche 


Norfolk, NR....O 
N.WestminsterBC 

Wellington, N R.O 
Ontario, N R O 
Peel O 


Davenport 


Daviu 
Davisburg 


Derrvnane 


Davis Mills 


Renfrew, N R . . O 

King s X S 


Davison Street . . 
Da\ isville 


Derryville 


York, W R O 


Derry West 


Dawn Mills 


Bothwell . O 




Middlesex. SR..O 
Prince East..PE I 


Dawn Valley .... 
Dawson 


Bothwell 


De Sable 


Russell O 


Desaulniers 


Dawson 


N W T 


Desbarats 
Desboro 
* Deschambault . . 
DeschambaultSta 
Deschenes Mills . . 
Descouse 


Algoma O 
Grey, NR O 
Portneuf Q 


Dawson Set ment 
Dawsonville .... 
Day Mills 


Albert N B 
Restigouche . . N B 
Algoma O 




Day s Corner. . . . 


King s NB 


Wright Q 
Richmond N S 


Dayspring 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Algoma O 


Dayton 




Davton 


Yarmouth N S 
Renfrew, N R . O 
Addington 


Desert 




Deacon 


Desert Lake .... 
Desmond 




Dead Creek 
Dealtown 


Kent .... O 




Dean 


Halifax N S 


Deans 


Halrtimand and 
Monck O 


Deux Rivii&gt;res. .. 
Devizes 




Debec 


Middlesex, E R . O 
Perth S R O 


Carleton ... N B 
Colchester X S 
Prince West. .P El 
Haldimand and 
Monck O 


Devon 


Debert Station .. 
De Blois Station . . 
De Cewsville .... 

De Clare 


Devon . . 


Halifax N S 


Dewdney 


N.WestminsterBC 
Alberta 


DeWinton . 


Marquette M 


Deebank 


Muskoka&P. S d.O 
Bruce, E R O 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
( ape Breton . . N S 
Inverness N S 
Essex, N.R O 




Huntingdon. . . . Q 
Charlotte .... N B 

Slgrin, E R O 
.anark, N R . . . O 
Pictou NS 


580-7 
St. Stephen 535 89, 
695 
Union 580 81 
Pakenham 535-12 
Scotsburn 599 15 
&lt;2!)-2, Wales 580 9 
n35 63 
712 392, 393-2, Fry 
to Annapolis 
arrsborough 549 


Deemerton 


De Wolfe 


Deep Brook 
Deep Cove 


Dexter 


Deepdale 


Deerbrook 


Diamond 
Dickinson s Ldg. 
Didsbury 


DeerfieM 


Yarmouth. . N S 
York, N R O 
Peterboro , E R.O 
York, E R O 
Yale & Cariboo BC 


Deerhurst 


Alta 


Deer Lake 


* Diobu 


Ditrbv N ^ 


*Deer Park 


Diligent River . . 


Cumberland . . N S 


Deer Park . . . 





170 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH : 
OCATED, OR NEAR- 
8T R. R. STATION, 
EEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR- 
:ST R. R. STATION, 
EEKEY.PP.151-154 




ronie Q 


astman 5357, 653 
eil s Harbour 372 
ouris East 665-4 
35-51 
epreaux 695 
epreaux 695 
rnprior 535 12 
75 
35-35 
Vales 580-9 
a Iroquois, Ont 
80-8 
32 
80-55 (R R name 
Dobbington) 
Wheaton Mills 572 
ntigonishe 599 7 

arrington 376 3 
msdale 580 67 
shcroft 535-70 

hipman 543 1, 390 
adousac 329 -8 
Unionville 580 36 
35-55 
Apple Hill 535-33 
Duck Lake 535 62 
ia Prescott, Ont 
ia Toronto, Ont 
35-53-70 
11 (R R name 
Ompah) 
ia Toronto, Ont 
Atwood 580-48 
ussexVale 599-12 
loosomin 535 52 
35-57 (R R name 
Osborne) 
80-47 
99-11 
99-11 (R R name 
DorchesterRoad) 
80-83 
Newton 580-53 
Adolphustown 309 
Chatsvvorth 535-40 
Jp. Keswick535-83 
iracebridge 580- 
67, 420-3 
580-9, 535-33 
580-9 
via Charlottetown 
535-11 
535-83 

Stottville 580-13 
Chatham 532, 353 
390 or Waasis Sta. 
535-82 
Spence s B. 535-70 
535-52 
350 Black Cape 508 
353 Newcastle 599- 2 
Black Cape 508, 35C 
via Peterboro , Ont 
Lewisville 518 
Wallaceburg 573 
via Parkdale, Ont 
Kilburn 535 86 
Chatham 535 42, 
573, 580-83 
via Halifax, N S 
Norton Sta. 543 1 
599-12 
Omemee 580 35 
580-67 
Pembroke 0. 535-15 
CharingCross625-f 
Chelmsford 532 
R. Louison 599 2 
Spires 535 -36 
580-54 


^Dresden 


othwell O 


73 
80-55 
olstein 580-46 
isquid 665-3 
isquid 665 3 

80-79, 535-35 
erth 535-34 
rand Falls 535 84 
65, 535-4 
lornby 535 35 
Barclay 535 "51 
reenvvav 644 1 
ippen 580-50 






Drew 


ellington, NR..O 
rey, S R O 


Din^well s Mills. . 
Dinorwic 


in&lt;r s P E I 


Drotnofc 


Igoma O 


Dromore 
Dromore West . . . 
*Drumbo .... 


ueen s East P E I 
: ueen s East P E I 
entworth N and 
Brant O 


Dipper Harbour . 
Dipper Harb. Wt. 


t. John NB 
t. John N B 
arleton O 


Drummond 




Wolfe Q 


^anark, S R O 
ictoria N B 




eel O 


Drummond 


Dixon 


torniont O 


*bi-ni ondvilleE 
Drumquin 


rummond ....Q 
Halton O 


Dixon s Corners. . 






Dryden 


Igoma O 


Doctktown 


orthum land.N B 
ruce, N R . . . . O 

Vestmoreland.N E 
ntigonishe . . N S 
tielburne and 
Queen s . . . . N S 
[uskoka&P. S d.O 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
unbury and 


Dry River 
Drysdale 


-.isgar M 
luron, S R ....O 
Igin, W R ....O 
erth, S R O 




Dobson s Corner . 
Doctor s Brook . . 
Doctor s Cove .... 


Dltart .... 


luir Kirk 625 5 
80-52 
Jridgewater, 646 
374 
Ashdad 611 
ia Winnipeg Man 
35-62 
Vakefield 656 
Bala 420 -3, Graven- 
hurst 580-67 
75, 620 (RH name 
Dudswell June) 
ia Kingston, Ont. 
Emsdale 580-67 
Vest River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
St. Paul s Bay 329 "8 
ia Winnipeg 
ia Winnipeg, Man 
laisance 535 18 
Vetaski\vin,565 33 
35-87 
Paisley 580-54 
rince William Sta 
535-88 
Mackevs Sta. Ont 
535-12 
Soissevain 535 57 
^achute 685-18 
Stonewall 535-60 
Chesterville 535 "38 
580-9 
Sweetsburg 535 3 
Avlmer W. 580 82 
Mahone B. 646, 373 
Thornbury 580-68 
574 
Ahmic Harb. 420 4 
Denfleld580-50 
535-40 
580-83 
Cardigan Bri. 665-3 

Fort Covington N. 
Y. 580-7 
Dalhousi e599-5,350 
via Winnipeg Man 
West Bay R. 599 14 
St. Agnes de Dun 
dee 580-7 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
Colborne 580 9, 360 
535-62 
Creemore 580 64 
via Charlottetown 
P E I 
Lucknow 580-48 
Memramcook 599 1 
Cowansville 535 3 
580-54 
Tottenham 580 65 
Mansonv le Station 
535-3 
Saltcoats 622 
God ich 580-52, 432 
BathurstVge. 599-2 
Merigonishe 5997 
Lower Settlement 
South Riv, 599-7 


Dublin 


Dublin Shore .... 
Dubreuil 


junenburg. . . .NS 

Renfrew, S R . . O 
rovencher . . . .M 

Sask 


Dubuc 




Duck Lake 




Duclos 


Wright Q 


Dolbeau 


Dudley 


imcoe, E R . . . . O 
Volfe Q 


aguenav Q 


Dudswell Centre. 
Dufferin 


Dnllir 


York E R O 


* Do minion City . 
Domimonville . . 
Donireniy 


rovencher .... M 


Front enac O 


Sask 


Dufferin Bridge. . 
Dufferin Mines . . 

Dufour 


luskoka & P Sd.O 
Halifax NS 




Grenville, S R . . O 
York, E. R O 


Don 


Charlevoix Q 




Yale & Cariboo. BC 


Donaldson s Mills. 
Doncaater.. 


Dufresne 


Provencher M 


Vnrlr FT? f) 




Selkirk M 


Duhamel 


^abelle Q 


Pprfb NT? O 


Duhamel 


Alta 




Kin &lt;r s . . . N B 


Dumbarton Stat n 
Dumblane 


Charlotte N B 
Bruce, W R ....O 
York NI 






Donore 


^tpllrii lr M 


Dumfries 


Vaterloo, S R ..O 
Vestmoreland.N 1 
Westmoreland. N B 

Middlesex, ER..O 
Wellington CR..O 
Lennox . . . O 


Dumoine 


Pontiac Q 


* Dorchester 
Dorchester Cros g 

Dorchester StaVi 


Dunallen 


Brandon &gt; 
Aro-enteuil Q 




Dunara 
Dunbar 


Selkirk ^ 
Dundas O 




*Dunbarton . . . 
Dunboro 


Ontario, W R . . O 
Missisquoi t 
Elgin. E R 




Grey N R O 


Dorn Ridge. ... 


Vni*lr N" R 


Dunboyne 


Ontario, N R. . . .O 

Facques-Cartier.. 
Jacques Cartier..C 
Jueen s East.PE 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
York N 


Duncan 


jimenburg. . . .NS 
Grey, ER 


Dorval 


Duncan . . . 


^Duncan s Stat 
Dunchurch . . . 


Vancouver. . . .B ( 
Musk oka &P Sd.O 
Middlesex, SR..O 
Grey, ER O 


Dorval Station. . 

TVmlilp Hill 


Duncrief 




*Dundalk 




* Dundas 


Wentworth, SR.O 
Kind s P E 


Douglasburg . . . 

Douglasfield . . . 
Douglas Harbou 

Douglas Lake . . 
Douglas Station 
Douglastown . . . 
Douglastown . . 
Douglas West . . 


Laprairie and 
Napierville . . . . 
Xorthumberl d.N 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N 
Yale & Cariboo B 




*Dundas Street. 


Toronto, West .. 
Huntingdon ....(, 

Restigouche . .N 
Selkirk &gt; 


Dundee 




Dundee 


Richmond N 
Huntingdon 




Dundee Centre . 
Dundela 


Northumberl d N 


Dundas 


Peterboro ER..C 
Wp.stmoreland.N 
Kent 


Dundonald 


North berl d.ER. 

Assa. West 




Dundurn 


Dover Centre. . 
Dovercourt. . . . 
Dover Hill 
Dover, South . . 

Dover, West . . 
Downeyville . . 

Downeyville . . 
Downsview .... 
Dovle 


; Dunedin 


Siincoe, N R . . . .C 
Queen s West P E 

Huron, W R . . . . 
Westmorel and . N 
Missisquoi 


York W R 


Dunedin 


Victoria N 


*Dungannon . . 
jDungiven .... 
* Dunham .... 
Dunkeld 


Kent 


Hilifnv "N" 




Bruce, E R .... 
York N R 


Victoria, S R 
York W R ... 


; Dunkerron .... 


Brome 


Dunleath 
Dunlop 


Assa. East 
Huron, C R 
Gloucester. . . .N 
Antigonishe . . N 
Antigonishe ..N 


Pontiac 




Kent 


Doyles Brook . . 
Doyle Settlemen 


Northumberl d. N 
Restigouche . .N 
Wellington OR.. 
Wellington, CR.. 


Dunlop 
Dunmaglass . . 
Dunmore 


*Drayion .... 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



171 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151 -154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATF.D, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EEKEV,PP.151-154 


Dunmore . . 


Renfrew, N R . . O 

\ssa. West. . . 


Cobden 53512 
500, 535-53 

580-79 

Campbell s Bay 663 
Stittsville 535-12 
Lindsay 580-30-32- 
35, 312 
580-64 
Greenfield 531 
P rt Hood 359-2, 364 
Shediac 599-11 
Cardigan Bri. 665-3 
580-46 
via Pictou, N S 
532 (R R name 
Durham) 
Barss Corners 646 
via Sydney, N S 
Elmsdale 599 1 
via Halifax, N S 
625-5 
Mill River 665 
Huntsville 580-67, 
315 
Ashton 535-12 
Moss Creek 531 
4-26 or via Wiarton 
East Selkirk 535-51 
Coldw ter 580 -32-34 
West Lome 625-5 

Liverpool 376 3 
Brantford 515, 
580-78-79 
535-51 
via London, Ont. 
via Cornwall, Ont. 
663 
Wapella535-52 
Truro 599 1-13 
via Charlottetown 
Alliston 580-46 
Quyon 663 
Amherst 599 1 
675 
Parrsborough 549 
Stanfold 580 12 
Souris, East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
via Sydney, N.S. 
via Sydney, N.S. 
Kno\vlton f&gt;3.V4 
Bimighton Stn. 675 
ma Yarmouth, N S 
via Halifax, N.S. 
620 
via Halifax, N S 
Dudswell 620, 675 
Cowansville 535 3 
Scotsburn 599 15. 
Cheticamp 359 2 
535-3 


Eaxton s Corners. 
East Oro 


Grenville, N R ..O 
Simcoe, E R O 
King s P E I 

Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Jasper, 535-16 
Orillia 580-32-67 
Souris, East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 

Briclgewtr. 646, 374 
Chester 373 
N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Rogerville 599 2 
Lower Settlement 
SR 599-7 

Lockport 376-3 
Brownsville 543 1 
535-51 (R R name 
Selkirk) 
Sherbrooke 512, 
535-7, 580-8, 675 

Liverpool 376 3 
oia Yarmouth, N S 

Lockeport, 376 3 
via Victoria, B C 
549 (R R name 
Maccan) 
535-18, 327, 328 
Coleman 580-9 
Brookfield 599-1 
Wallace 599-15 
Newport St n 714 
nia, Nanaimo 
Wentworth Station 
599-1 
Aultsville, 580-9 
580-83 
620 
Parrsborough 549 
535-12 
Alberton 665 1 
Milton Station 
665-1 
Yorkton 622 
573 
Elkhorn 535 52 
iwaN.W minsterBC 
535-25 

Cainsville 580-79 
Garden Riv. 535-25, 
428-3,430-1,422-2 
535-7 
Londonderry Sta., 
599-1 
do. do. 
Antigonishe 599 7 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Graft-on 580-9 
Tilsonburg 5SO-78- 
82, 625-5 
Neepavva 622 
580-54 (R R name 
Pinkerton) 
New Glasgow 599-7 
Arkell 535 -37 
Balgonie 535 "52 
Barrie 580-67 
625-1 
Durham 580-46 
Concord 580-67 
Qu Appelle Station 
535-52 
Hillsborough 693 
!!o"cau 420-3 
Laehute 535 18 
535-63 
700, 700-1, 535-84 
Edmonton 535 63 
Colborne 580 9 
Sydney 599 14 


Dumnore Junct n 

*Dunnville . 


Haldimand and 
Monck O 


East Point 


Dunn s Valley . .. 
Dunraven 


East Port Medway 
East River 


Algoma O 


Pontiac O 


Dunrobin 


Carleton O 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Pictou N S 


Dunsford. . . 


Victoria, S R.. ..0 

Simcoe, N R . . . . 
Glengarry .... O 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Westmoreland. N S 
King s P E I 
Grey S R O 


East R. St. Mary s 
East R. Sheet Har 

East Rogerville . . 
E. Roman Valley. 

East Sable River. 

East Scotch Settl t 
East Selkirk .... 

East Sherbrooke.. 
ESideP tL Hebert 

ESidePubnicoH. 
E Side Ragged Is. 

East Sooke .... 


Duntroon 


Halifax N S 


North umberl d NB 
Guysboro N S 


Dunveff&n 


Dunvegan 


Dupey s Corner. . 
Durell 

* / fit t /iain 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Kiiv s N B 


Durham 


Pictou . N S 


Durham Bridge. . 
Durland 


York NB 


Selkirk M 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Halifax N S 


Sherbrooke . . . . Q 

Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Yarmouth N S 
Shelburne and 


Dutch Brook .... 
Dutch Settlement 
Dutch Village .. 
*Dutton . 


Halifax N S 


Elgin, WE ....O 
Prince West . . P E I 
Muskoka&P. Sd.O 

Carleton O 


Duvar Road 
])\vi"-ht . . . 


Dwver Hill 


Vancouver . . . . B C 

Cumberland . .N S 

Wri"ht Q 


Kast South mtit n 

East Templeton.. 
East Toronto .... 


Dyer 


Stormont ... O 


Dyer s Bay . . 


Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Selkirk M 


Dynevor 


York E R O 


Eadv 


Simcoe, E R O 
Elgin, W R . . . . O 
Shelburne and 
Queen s. . . . N S 
Wentworth North 
and Brant. . . .0 


Colchester . . . .N S 
Cumberland . .N S 
Hants N S 


Eai/le 


East Wallace .... 
East Walton 


Eagle Head 


Eagle s Nest 

Eagle River Sta. . 
Ealinij 


East Wellington . 
East Wentworth. 

EastWilliamsb g-h 


Vancouver . . . .B C 

Cumberland . .N S 

Dundas O 


Algoma O 
Middlesex, E R . . O 
Cornwall .... O 


Oxford, S R . . . . O 
Compton Q 


Earner s Corners.. 
Eardley 


Eaton 


Wright O 




Cumberland. . . N S 
Dist of Nipissing.O 
Prince West., PE] 
Queen s East.PEI 

Assa. East 


Earlswood 
Earltowri 


Assa. East 
Colchester . . . .N S 
Queen s East . P E I 
Simcoe, S R O 
Pontiac Q 


Eauclaire 


Ebbsneet 
Ebenezer 


Earnscliffe 


Earnscliffe 
East Aldfleld .... 
East Amherst .... 
*East Aiv/ux .... 
East Apple River. 
East Arthabaska.. 
East Baltic 


Ebenezer 


Cumberland ..N S 
Compton Q 


Eberts 


Bothwell . . O 


Ebor 


Brandon.. M 


Cumberland . .N S 
Arthabaska . . . . Q 
King s .P E I 


Eburne 


N. Westminster BC 
Algoma O 
Wentworth North 
and Brant . . . . O 


Echo Bay .... 


Echo Place .... 


East Bay 


Cape Breton ..NS 
Cape Breton ..N S 
Brome Q 


Echo River 


East Bay, N Side. 
East Bolton 
East Broughton . . 
East Chebogue . . 
East Chezzetcook 
East Clifton 
East Dover 
East Dudswell . . 
East Dunham. . . . 
East Earltown . . 
Eastern Harbour. 
Eaxt Far iiha in . . 
East Ferry 


Echo Vale 


Comp^on Q 


Beauce Q 


^Economy 


Colchester N S 

Colchester .... X S 
&lt;. n\ .-liorousrh. .NS 
Halifax N S 


Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Halifax N S 
Compton .... Q 


Economy Point . . 
Ecum Secum 
Ecum Secum B . . 

Eddystone 


Halifax N S 


Wolfe Q 


Norlh berl dWR.O 
Elgin E R O 


Missisquoi Q 
Colchester ....NS 
Inverness . . . . N S 
Brome Q 


Eden 


Eden 


Macdonald M 


Digbv N S 


via Digby, N S 
Debert Sta. 599-1 
Centreville, 547 

620 

via Halifax, N S 
Orangedale 599-14 
Oxford 599-15 
via Owen Sound O 
Lvster, 580 12 
535-7, 653 
531 
E Southampton 549 
Middleton 046, 714 
MarirareeIIar.359-2 
599-1 
Valley Sta 599 13 
Tatamagouche 
;-&gt;:&gt;!) 15 


Eden Grove .... 
Eden Lake. ...... 


Bruce, E R . . . . O 
Pictou .... N S 


East Foil v Mount. 
East Hall s H. Rd 
Easl. Hereford . . 
Kast Ilungerforrt. 
East Jeddore .... 
Kast lake . . . 


Colchester . . . .N S 

King s N S 


Compton Q 


Eden Mills 


Wellington, SR. O 
Assa. West 
Simcoe, E R O 
Essex, S R O 
Grey S R O 


Hastings, E R. ..O 

Halifax . . . . N S 


Edr-mvold 
Edgar 


Inverness N S 


Kd"-ar Mills 


East Leicester . . 
East Linton .... 
East Magdala 
* Eastman . 


Cumberland . .N S 
Grey, NR O 
Me fr antic Q 


Edge II 11 


Edgclcy 


York W R O 


Edgeley 

Edgett s Landing. 
Edgington .... 


Assa. East 
Albert NB 


Brome Q 


Eaxt inn n x Spri gs 
East Mapleton . . 
E. Margaretsville 
East Margaree . . 
East Mines Stat n 
East Mountain .. 
East New Annan. 


Russell O 
Cumberland . .N S 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Inverness NS 
Colchester . . . .N S 
Colchester . . . . N S 
Colchester N S 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Argfiiteuil . . . . Q 
Alta 


Ertina 


Edmonton .... 


Kdinitiulxtuii .... 
Edna 


Victoria . . N B 


Alia 


Edville 


Nortumb rl dER.O 
Cape Breton... N S 


Edwardsville 



172 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KRY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Edwell 


Alta 


led Deer 535 63 
j-25 7 
id Yarmouth, N S 
no, N. Sidney, N S 
Amherst 599"! 
j99 2 
DanterburvStation 
535-90 
P t Robinson 580-88 
)rmsby 544 
Vlurchison 531 "2 
^35-11 
Thornton 580-65 
Mt. Forest 535-41, 
580-46 
345 

wia Toronto, Ont. 
Seaforth 580-52 
Wellington Station 
665-1 
St. Ephrem d Up 
ton 580 -S 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Orangeville 535-40 
Athens 516 
Attercliffe Station 
580-82, 625-5 
Alliston 580-64 
Kleinburg 535-40 
580-29 
544, 580-33 
Essex 625-1-5 
Stony Creek 580 -83 
516 
Lome 599 -13 
572 
viaN.W minsterBC 
Glerivale 611, 509 -1 
Lucan 580 51 
599-3 
580-67 

Exeter, 580.50 
Garden Hill, 580-35 
535-52 
580-80 (R R name 
Gibsons) 
Paisley 580 54 
Chelmsford 532 
535-53 
714 
Agincourt 535 34 
580-36 
Perth 535-34 
VictoriaHar.580-32 
665-1 

Peake Station 665 -3 
Wolseley 535 -52 
Miscouche 665 1 
Lyndhurst 516 
Stittsville 535-12 
Chesterville, 535-33 
Highfield, 580-51 
535-59 
Bonney River Sta., 
695 
Scotshurn 599 15 
Alliston 580-64 
via Meaford, Ont. 
Hampton 543 2, 
599-12 
580-47 
Souris East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
, Antler, 535 58 
599-1 
865-1 
1 Bristol 663 

) 535-42 
) 


Elmsvale 


lalifax NS 


hubenacadie 599 1 
95 (R R name 
Dyers) 
Arden535 34 
80-66-69 
Reston 535 65 
80-55 
Butternut Ri ge572 
a Charlottetown 
80-54, 535-36 
Mississippi Sta. 611 
Strathclair Sta. 6-2-2 
Gelert 580 30 
Allenford 5SO 55 
Chater 535 52, 585 
Melita 535 58 
Utterson 580 67 
Beach ville 535 35, 
580-83 
South Indian 531 
Bath 309, 324 
lona 599-14,364,372 
665-1-2 
644-3, 535-55 
535-40 
638 (RR name Mel- 
rose) 
St. Pie 535-1 
Iganville 535-11 
Hat Portage, 535 51 
Cldorado 544, 
580-33 
York 580-79 
Ashcroft 535-70 
580-67 
N. Wiltshire 665 1 
535-74 
Oshawa 580 9 
599-1 
Sheldrake 345 
Bedford Ba in599-l, 
714 
via N. Sydney, N S 
Tvne Valley 665 1 
Tottenham 580 65 
Grand Falls 535 84 
Burketon Station 
535-34 

535-88 
via Peterborough O 
via Guelph 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
509 1 
Pictou 599-9 
via Meaford, Ont. 
Manchester 580 "38 
via Vancouver 
via Guelph, Ont. 
Grand Valley 535 "41 
Apohaqui 599 12 
Waterloo 580-47 
via Kingston, Ont. 
Jarvis 580-70-82 

Blenheim 573 
Port Rowan 580 86 
535-36 
Guysboro 364 
509-1 
Stonewall 535-60 
Marbleton 675, 620 
580-9 
ria Nanaimo, B C 
Markdale 535-40 
Mallorytown 580 9 
508 
353, or Chatham 532 
I eel 535-86 
&gt; Grand Narrows, 
South 599-14 
, //(( Sydney 


Edy s Mills 


Both well O 


Elmsville 


Jharlotte ....N B 
Addington O 


Eel Brook 

ppl Pnvp 


Yarmouth . . . . N S 
ictoria N S 
umberland . . N S 
lestigouche . . N B 
ork N B 


Elm Tree 


Eel ( reek 


* Elm rale 


simcoe, N R . . . .O 
Brandon M 


Eel River CV&lt;&gt;.W// 
Eel River Lake . . 


Flm Valley 


* Elm wood 


Bruce, E R 
iing s N B 
Queen s West PEI 
Vellington, C R.O 
^anark, NR ....O 
Marquette M 


Jncoln & Niag. .O 
Listings, N K . . O 
Vipissing O 


Elm wood 
Elm wood 


Egan Creek 


*Elora 


Elphin 




Renfrew, S 11 . . O 
imcoe, S R . . . . O 
Veiling ton, N R.O 


Elphir-stone 
Elsie 


Egbert 


Victoria, N R . . O 
Bruce, NR ....O 
Brandon 




Elsinore 




Elton 


Elva 


Brandon 




Alta 


Emberson 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Oxford, NR ....O 

Russell O 




York E R O 


*Embro 


Egmondville .... 
Egmont Bay 


Huron, S R . . . . O 
Prince East..P E I 

hefford Q 






Lennox O 


Emerald . . . 


Inverness . . . .N S 


Egj pte 

Eight Island Lake 
Elba 


Guysborough . . N S 
Card well O 


Emerald 


Prince East. P E 1 
Provencher . . . . M 
York, WR 


*Einer80ii 


Emery 


Elb Mills 
Elcho 


Leeds S R O 


Emigrant Road.. 


Westmoreland. N B 
Rouville Q 


Jncoln & Niag . . 
Cardwell O 


Flder 


Emmett 


Renfrew, SR O 
Algnma O 


Elder s Mills 
Eldon Station. . . . 
Eldorado 


York, W R . . . . O 
Victoria, N R . . C 
Jastings, N R . . O 
Essex, S R O 






Hastings, N R ..O 

Haldimand . . . . O 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Prince East .PEI 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Durham, W K . .O 
Hants NS 
Gaspe" Q 


Empire 


El ford 


Elfrida 


Wentworth, SR..O 
Leeds, S R O 


Empire Valley . . 
*Emsdale 


J^lf/fn 


Elgin 
* Ellin 




Emy vale 


Albert N B 


Enderby 


"Plfrin 


&lt;T. WestminsterBC 
Frontenac O 


Enfleld 




Enfield 




Middlesex, E R . . O 
L Islet Q 


English Bay . . . 
English Corner . 

English Town . 
Enmore 




Halifax N S 


Elia 


York, \VR O 


Victoria N S 


Elie 


Selkirk M 




Perth, SR O 
Durham, E R . . O 


Prince West.. P E I 
Cardwell &lt; 


Elizabethville. . . . 
*Elkhorn 




Ennishore 


Victoria N B 




Norfolk, NR....O 

Bruce, E R .... O 
Northumberl d NB 

Alta 


Enniskillen 


Durham, W R . . O 

Sunbury and 
Queen s .... N 1 
Peterboro , W. R O 
Wellington CR..O 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Addington O 


Ellengowan .... 
Ellen s Town . . . 
Ellerslie 


Enniskillen Sta. 
Ennismore 




Hants N S 


Eimotville 




York E R . 


Enon 


FllinH 


Lanark, S R ( 
Simcoe, E R . . . .O 
Queen s West P E ; 


Enterprise 


Elliott s Corners. 
Elliott s Mills . . . 
Elliot Station . . . 
Elliott Vale .... 


Entry Island . . . 


Gaspe ( 


Grey, E R 


Epsom 


Ontario, N R O 
N wWestm ster.BC 
Wellington, S R. 

Wellington 
King s N B 


King s P E 


Epworth 


1 Kramosa 


Ellis River 


Prince West. P E 
Leeds, S R O 
Lanark, N R . . . .C 


Erasmus 


Ellisville 
Elm 


Erb 


Erbsville 


Waterloo. N R . . 
Frontenac 




Eric 




Peel O 


Erie 


Norfolk, S R 


Elm Creek 


Lisgar M 
Charlotte . . . . N B 

Pictou N S 


Erie 


Yale& Cariboo BC 
Kent 


Erieau 


Elm field 


Erie View 


Norfolk, S R . . . . 
Wellington, S R. 
Ouysboro NS 
Addington 


* Krin 


Elm^rove 


Simcoe, S R 
Grey E R 


Erinville 
1 Erinsville 




Kind s N E 


Erinview 


Selkirk M 




Waterloo N R . . C 
Kind s PE1 


Erie 


Wolfe (^ 


Ernestown Sta . . 
Errington 


Lennox C 




Vancouver . . . . B C 
Grev, E R C 




Assa Eas 




Esoott 


Leeds r SR C 




Hants N 6 
Prince Wsst.P E 
Pontiac .... (, 
Assa Wes 


Escuminac 


Bonaventure. . . . (, 
Northumber . . N E 
Carleton N I 


Elinsdale 


Escuminao 
1 sdraelon . . . . - 
Eskasoni 






Cape Breton . . N & 
Cape Breton. . .NS 




ESSI J X, N R ( 


Eskasoni Island . 


Elm Street . . 


Toronto Centre.. C 









1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



173 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SKEKEY.PP.151-154 


Eskdale 


Bruce, W R O 

Renfrew, S R . . 
Halton O 


Kincardine 580 48, 
432 
Ashdad 611 
580-65 (R R name 
Stewarton) 
574 
345 
625-1 5 
Port Hawkesbury, 
599-14, 371, 380 
Haliburton : 80-30 
\Vhitewood Station 
535-52 

McKinnoiis Harbor 
599-14 
G rindstone Island 
359-1 
599-4 
580-48 
Wolfville 714 
580-50 
Flesherton, 535-40 
599-13 
512 
390, orNerepisSta. 
535-88 
Gore Bay 428 4 3, 
430-1, 422-2 
Crumlin535-38 
580-64 
Turrancetfle 535-91 
King 580-67 
oia Guelph, Ont. 
Kinmount 580 30 
580-50 
Newcastle 599 2, 
353 
Aylesford714 
Fenelon Falls 580 
30 
580-67 (R R name 
Fairbank June.) 
Souris 535 58-59 
Boynton 512 
Cherry Grove 665 4 
535-16 
St. Martins 543 2 
Burford 58078 
Reaburn 535 52 
Tilsonburg, 58078- 
82, 625-5 
Killarney, 535 57 
St. Andrews 535-87, 
400 
Ahmic Harbour 
420-4 
Boiestown 532 

Wapella 535 52 
Golden 535-53 
nia Meaford, Ont. 
Antigonishe 599 7 

Stratford 580-51-52- 
53, 580-79-80 
Dorchester 599-1 
via Charlottetown, 
P E I 
Okanagon 535 74 
599-1 
Orillia 580 32-67 
535-81-88 
ma I arrv Sound, 
580-67 
Denfield 580 50 
Paris 580-79-83. 

via Halifax, N S 
Springfield, 616 
Perth 535-34 
Bell s Corners 
535-12 


Falls View . . 


Welland . O 


625-5-6 
Falmouth St n. 714 
714 
535-59 
via London 
Cce Hill Mines 544 
Kenilworth 535 41 
573, 625-5 
Upper Woodstock 
535-86 
Head of St. Peter s 
Bav 665-4 
River Philip 599 1 
West Shefford 535-7 
Farnham 535 l-2-7, 
545-1, 632-1 
Brigham 535-3 
535-1-3-7, 545-1, 
632-1 
Dublin 580-52 
580-9 
656 
Alexandria 531 
Orangedale 599-14 
599-2, 346 
via Lunenburg, NS 

572 
Washago 580 67 
Atherly 580 32-67 
Victoriaville 580 
12-14 
Earnstovvn Station 
5SO-9 
South Indian 531 
Lunenburg 646 
Gilford 580-67 
Maxville 531 
via Cobourg, Ont. 
580-30 

Pt.Robinson 580 88 
Amidale 543 1 
Amherst 599 1 
580-54, 535-36 
Renfrew 535 1?,611 
Hvde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 
Perth 535-34 
Pockmouche 540 
Phelpston 580 69 

Westport 516, 319 
N ewton 580 53 
Elgin 572 
Mo&lt;&gt;somin 535 52 
420-3 or Falken- 
burg 580-67 
Berthier J n 535 15 
Emsdale 580-67 
Hvde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 

via Winnipeg, Man 
Orangedale 5M-14 

Welsford, 535 -88 
Woodst k 535-86-90 
580-32 
via Parry Sound, O 
Flesherton 535 40 
535-53 
Venosta 656 
Lome 599-13 
Miscouche 665 -1 
535-65 
Shedden 625 5 
S.inva :&gt;,&gt;0-38 
lona :,!)9-14,364,372 
Alliston 580-64 

Nakusp 445"! 
via Lunenhiira NS 


Esmonde 


Falmouth 


Hants N S 


Fal mouth Station 
Fannystelle 
Fanshawe 


Hants N S 


Esquesing 


Lis-ar M 


Escjuhnait 


Victoria . . B C 


Middlesex, E R..O 
Hastings, N R . . O 
Wellington, N R.O 
Kent O 


Faraday 


Esquimaux Point 
* Essex 


Sa (r uenay . . . . Q 


Farewell 


Essex, S R O 


Fargo 


Essex 


Inverness N S 

Peterboro , ER..O 
Assa. East 

Assa. East . . . 


Farmerston 
Farmington .... 

Farmington ... 
Farnboro 


Carleton N B 


Essonville 


King s P E I 

Cumberland.. N S 
Brome Q 


Esterhaz 
Estevan 


Estmere 


Victoria N S 


Farndon 


Missisquoi Q 


Estang du Nord . . 
Etrhemin 


Gaspe 1 Q 
LeAds Q 


Farnham Centre 
*Farnham 

Farquhar 


Brome . . . Q 


Missisquoi Q 
Perth, S R . O 


Ethel . 


Huron, E R O 
Kind s N S 


Etna . 


Farran s Point . . 
Farrelton 


Stormont .... O 


Ettrick . 


Middlesex, E R..O 
Grev, S R O 


Wright Q 


Eugenia 


Fassifern . 


Glengarry ... O 


Eureka . . 


Pictou NS 


Fassifern 


Inverness .... N S 


Eustis 


Sherbrooke . . . . Q 
King s N B 


Father Point 
Fauxbourg ... . 


Rimouski .... Q 


Evandale 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Gaspe Q 
Westmoreland. X li 
Ontario, N R . . O 
Ontario, N R . . 
Wolfe Q 


Evansville 
Evelyn 


Algoma O 

Middlesex, E R . O 
Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Victoria N B 


Fauriel 
Fawcett Hill 
Fawkham 


Fawn 


Everett 


Fecteau s Mills . . 
Fellows 


Everett 


Lennox O 


Eversley 


York, N R O 


Eoerton.. 


Wellington, S R.O 
Victoria, N R ...O 
Middlesex, NR..O 
Northunib . . . .NB 

King s N S 


Felton 


Russell O 


Ewan 


*Exeter 


Feltz South 


Lunenbnrg . . .N S 
Simcoe, S R O 
Prescott 


Exmoor 


Fennell s 


Factory Dale 
Fairbairn 


Fenaghvale 


Fenella 


Northumb , WR.O 
Victoria, N R . . . O 
Lincoln and 
Niagara O 


Victoria, S R O 
York, W R . . . . O 
Brandon M 


* Fenelon Falls . . 
/ / n ick 


Fairbank 


Fenwick 


Fairfax 


King s N B 


Fenwick 


Cumberland ..NS 
Wellington, CR.O 
Renfrew, SR O 
Middlesex, ER..O 

Lanark, S R .... 
Gloucester N B 
Simcoe, NR O 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Addington 
Perth N R O 


Fairfax 


Stanstead Q 


* Fergus 


Fairfield . 


King s P E 1 
Brockville O 


Ferguslea 


Fairfield East 
Fairfield 


Ferguson 


St. John. N B 


Ferguson s Falls.. 
Ferguson s Point. 
Fergusonvale .... 
Ferine Neuve .... 
Fermov 


Fairfield Plain . . 
Fairford 


Oxford, S R . . . . O 
Selkirk M 
Norfolk, S R . . . O 

Lisgar M 
Charlotte . . . . N B 

Muskoka&P.S d.O 

Northumb . . N B 

Assa. East 


Fair Ground 

Fairhall 
Fairhaven 


Fern bank 


Fairholme 


Ferndale 


Albert N B 


Ferndale 


Assa. East 
Simcoe, E R 

Berthier O 


Fairley 


Ferndale House . . 
Fernetville 


Fairlight 


Fairmede 


Assa. East 


Fern Glen 


Musk oka & P. Sd.O 
Middlesex, S R . . O 

Yale & Cariboo B C 
Selkirk M 


Fairmont Springs 
Fairmount 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Grey E R O 


Fernhill 


Fernie 


Fairmont 


Antigonishe. . .N S 
Essex, NK O 


Fair Play . . 


Fern ton 


Fairview 


Perth, SR O 

Westmoreland. N B 
Queen s WestPEI 

Yale & Cariboo BC 
Halifax . N S 


Ferry Landing . 
Ferris 


Victoria X S 


Fairview 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Carletcn N B 
Simcoe, E R 
Muskoka & P.Sd.O 
Grev, E R O 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Wright O 


Ferryville 


Fairview 


Fairview 


Fesserton 


Fetherston 


Fairview Station 
Fair Valley.. . . 


ham 
Field 


Simcoe, E R O 
St. John N B 


*F(fifville 


Fieldville . 


Faldin" 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Simcoe, E R O 
Middlesex, NE..O 

Brant, S R O 
Yale & Cariboo R C 
Halifax NS 


Fift n Mile Stream 
Fifteen Point 
Findlav 


Halifax N S 
Prince East. .P E I 


Falkenhurgh Sta. 
Falkirk.. 


Falkland 


- / / tit/a! 


Klirin, W R .... O 
Victoria, S R O 


Falkland 


Finger Board 
Finlayson 


Falkland 


Falkland Ridge . . 
Fall Brook 


Annapolis .... N S 
Lanark, S R O 
Carleton O 


Fintona 
Fir Grove 


Cardwell O 


Albert N B 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Lnnenburc 1 . . . .NS 


Fallowfield 


Fire Vallev 






First South.. 



174 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR SKAR- 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 




Alta 


MacLeod 535 64 

Nelles Corners 
580-82 
York ton 622 
via Picton, Ont. 
Yorkton 622 
Stanstead Junc 
tion 512, 512-1 
665-1 (R R name 
Richmond) 
Broadview 535 52 
Bay du Yin 353 
Arnprior 535 "12 
Parrsborough 549 
Shubenacadie 599 ] 
Waterdown 580 87 
Eaton 620 
599-2 
ma Charlottetown, 
PE I 
Portage la Prairie 
535-52, 644-2 
Franklin 58o - 35 
535-52 
535-40 
535-40 
625 5 
)99-l (R R name 
Wellington) 
Moosomin 535 "52 
Prince Alb t 535 62 
Escuminac 508 
Elgin 572 
Madoc 580-33 
Racine 653 
Elmira 580-47 
Both well 535-42, 
580-83 
535-86 
535-86 
Gladstone 622 

Newcastle Cr k 390 
611 
HarvySta n 535 
Ingersoll 535 -35 
Sussex Yale 599 12 
Oshawa 580 "9 
Grand Falls 535 84 
611 
599-1 (R R name 
Folleigh) 
Debert Sta n 599 ] 
Debert Sta. 599"! 
Gaspe Basin 346, 
350 
Richmond East, 
580-8-12 
Pt Robinson 580 88 
Hamill s Pt. 420 3 
Denmark Road, 
599-15 

Barrington 376 3 
Weldford 599-2 
535-41 
Blyth 580-50 
Jarvis 580-70-82 
680-61 
Bulstrode Station 
580-14 
Whitewood Station 
535-52 
Middleton, 646, 
714-14 
Graham s, 535-12 

Head of St. Peter s 
Bay 665-4 
Antigonishe 599"7 
Nap nee 509-2,580-9 


Foreston 


Carleton N B 


Bristol 535-86 
580-86 

516 
Butternut Ridge 
572 
lona 599-14, 364 

Perry Station 625 5 


Fisherman s Har . 


Juysboro . . . . N S 
rlaldimand and 
Monck O 


Forestville 


Norfolk, SR....O 
Brandon M 


Forrest Station . . 
Forfar 


Fishing Lake .... 
Fish Lake 


Leeds, SR O 


Assa. East 
3 rince Edward . .O 


Forks 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Victoria N S 


Forks, Baddeck . . 
Forks Road 


Fishing Lake .... 
Fitch Bay 


Stan stead Q 


ifaldimand and 
Monck . . O 


Fitzgerald Stati n 


Prince West.P E 1 
Assa East 


Formosa 


Bruce, E R . . . . O 

Sask 


Walkerton 580-54 
Pr. Albert 535 62 
via Selkirk, Man. 
Pisquid 665-3 
663(RR name Cou 
longe) 
i:ia Juneau, Alaska 
Birtle 622 
6-25-2, 580-79-82 
Furnace Falls 600 
Rat Portage 535 51 
Stoddarts 646 
599-1 
via Sydney, N S 
Yorkton 622 
Edmonton 535 63 
450 "5, or via Na- 
naimo, B C 
Golden 535-53 
Ormsby 544 
Souris East 665 4, 
O Leary Sta. 665-1 
Pembroke, O 535-12 
535-51, 664 
535-51, 664 
via Victoria 
Neepawa 622 
535-4-7 
Barss Corners 646 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
Canterbury Stat n 
535-90 
Emerald 665 1 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
372 
Aroostook June. 
535-84-86 
W.River Sta. 599-13 

Maxville 531 
580-35 (R R name 
Best s) 
Natashquan 345 
580-27 
Lewisville 518 
Pugwash 599-15 
Canso 364, 371 
580-32 
Huntsville. 580 67 
Gaspe Basin 346,350 
Parrsborough 549 
Stonewall 535 60 
622 
Eganville 535-11 
St. Peter s 3ti4, 370 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
St. Henedine 675 

Perry Sta. 625 5 
544 
via Peterborough 
580-35 
622 
Athelstan 
N. Bay 535-12-13, 
580-67, 
535-16 
Jasper 535-16 
Harbor au Bouche 
599-7 
Bracebridge 580-67 
Heatherton 599 7 
Lower Set t South 
River 599 7 


Fort a la Corne . . 
Fort Alexander. . 
Fort Augustus . . 
Fort Coulonge . . . 

Fort Cudahv 


Selkirk M 


Fitzpatrick 


Northumb d ..N B 
Lanark, N R O 

Colchester . . . .NS 
Hants N S 


Queen s East P E 1 
Pontiac Q 


Fitzroi/ Harbour. 
Five Islands .... 
Five Mile River.. 
Flamboro Centre 


Yukon N VVT 


Wentworth, S R. O 
Compton Q 


Fort Ellice 


Marquette .... M 


*Fort Erie 


Welland O 


Flatlands 


iestigouche . . N B 
Queen s East.P E I 

Macdonald M 


Fortescue 


Victoria, N R . . O 
Algoma O 


Flat River 


Fort Frances .... 
Forties Settlem t. 
Fort Lawrence . . 
Fort Louisburg. . 
Fort Pellv 


Flee Island 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Cumberland . . N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Assa. East 




Durham, ER.. ..O 

/Yssa East 




Fort Sask tchew n 
Fort Simpson .... 

Fort Steele 


Alta 


Flesherton 


Grey, S R O 


Burrard B C 

Yale & Cariboo B C 
Hastings, NR.. O 
King s P E I 
Prince West..PEJ 
Pontiac Q 


FleahertonStati n 

Fletcher 


Grey, S R O 


Kent ... 


Fletcher s Station 
Fletwode 


Halifax N S 


Fort Stewart 
Fortune Bridge . . 
Fortune Cove. . . . 
Fort William .... 
*Fort William . . 
*Fort William W. 
Forty Mile Creek. 
Fosberv 


Assa. East 




Sask 




Bonaventure Q 
Albert N B 


Algoma O 


Flint Hill 


Algoma O 


Flinton 


Addington O 


Yukon N WT 


Flodden 


Richmond " Q 


Macdonald M 




Waterloo, NR ..O 
Middlesex, W R. 

Carleton N B 


Foster 


Brome Q 




Foster s 


Lunenburg . . N S 
King s N B 


Florenceville 
Florenceville, E. . 


Foster s Croft . . 
Fosterville 


York N B 


Carleton N B 


Pound s Mills .... 


Queen s West P E I 
Richmond . . . . N S 

Victoria . N B 


Macdonald M 


Flowers Cove . . 

Flower Station . . 
Flume Ridge 
Folden s Corners. 
Folkins 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Lanark, N R O 
Charlotte N B 
Oxford O 


Fourchu 


Four Falls 


Four Mile Brook . 
Four Roads .... 

Fournier 


Pictou N S 


King s N B 


Gloucester N B 
Prescott O 


Fnlpv 


Ontario, S R O 
Victoria N B 


Foley Brook 
Folger Station. . . 
Follv Lake 


Fowler s Corners 
Fox Bay 


Peterboro , W R.O 
Gaspe Q 


Lanark O 


Colchester N S 

Colchester.... N S 
Colchester ....NS 
Gaspe Q 


Follv Mountain . . 
Folly Village 
Fontenelle 


Foxboro 


Hastings, E R .. O 
Westmoreland. N B 
Cumberland. . N S 
Guysboro .... N S 
Sinicoe, E R. . . . O 
Muskoka&P. S d.O 
Gasp6 Q 


Fox Creek 


Fox Harbour. . . . 
Fox Island Main . 
Foxmead . . . 


Fox Point 


*Fonthill 


Welland O 




Fox River 


Cumberland. . N S 
Selkirk M 






Foxton 




Colchester.... NS 

Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Kent N B 


Fox Warren .... 
Foymount . . 


Marquette M 


Forbes Point 
Ford s Mills 


Renfrew, S R . . O 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Richmond . . N S 


Framboise 


Framboise I terv e 
Frampton 


Dorchester . . . . Q 
Haldimand and 
Monck O 


Huron, ER .... O 
Huron, W R ....0 
Norfolk, SR....O 
Lambton,W R . . O 
\icolet . . Q 


Franconia 




*Fran!tford .... 
Frank Hill 


Foreman 


Hastings, W R ..O 
Victoria, S R O 
Durham, E R . . O 
Macdonald 11 
Huntingdon. . . . Q 
Muskoka&P. S d.O 

Lanark, S R . . . . 
Brockville O 






Franklin 


Forest Farm . . . 
Forest Glade . . . 

Forester s Fx/ x. 
Forest Glen .... 
Forest Hill 


Assa East 


Franklin . . . 


Franklin Centre . 
Frank s Bay 

Franktown 


Annapolis . N S 


Renfrew, N R . . O 
Inverness . . . . N S 
Albert N B 


Fm itkvillp 


Frankville 


Antigonishe . . N S 

Ontario, N R O 
Antigonishe . . N S 
Antigonishe . . N S 


Fraserburg 


Forest Hill 


King s P E I 

Guy sborough . . N S 
Lennox . . . O 


Forest Hill 
Fnrpst Mills 


Fraser s Grant . . 
Eraser s Mills .... 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



175 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 




Durham, E R . . O 
Le&gt;is Q 


580-35 
Craig s Road Sta n 
580-12 
532, 535-82-83, 390, 

535-82-88 
Salisbury 599-12, 
693 
665-1 
580-53 (R R name 
Peffers) 
Newboro 516, 319 
Con way Sta. 665 1 
Puslinch 535-35 
Burlington 580-65- 
87 
Dig-bv 712, 392, 
393" 2 
Preston 580 54 
665-1 
St.Armand Sta.545 
Allenford 580-55 
451, or via Nanai 
mo, B C 

Waasis Sta. 535 "82 
Merigonishe 599 7 
Kensington 665 1 
422, 430-2, or Mas- 
sey Sta. 535-25 
via Sydney, N S. 
Leitche s Creek 
599-14 
Richmond Station 
580-8-21 
M t Stewart 665-3-4 
via St. John, N B 
via Halifax, N S 
Margaree H r 359 2 
Margaree H r 359-2 
Baddeck 364, 370, 
372 
via Morrisburg, O 
via Vancouver 
Tilsonburg 580-78- 
82, 625-5 
Shedden 625 5 
Batiscan 535-21 
Hemmingf ord 580 5 
Waterloo 535 -4, 
545-1 
Stony Creek 580 83 
535-7 
Burgovne Bay 451 
Mitchell 580-52 
Ivanhoe 535 34, 
580-33 
Winona 580 83 

Chipman 543 1, 390 
580-54 
600 
Teeswater 535 41 
via Sydney, N S 
via Sydney, N S 
via Sydney, N S 
451orvtrtNanaimo, 
BC 
580-53 
390 or Welsford 
535-88 
535-58 
Almonte 535-12 
Golden 535-53 
Arnprior 535 12 
via Victoria 
Aultsville 580-9 
Scotstown 535-7 
580-47-54, 535-35 
Elgin 572 
Cape Traverse C65 
580-32 
702. 324. 325-1 


Gananoque June. 
Gang Ranch .... 


Leeds, S. R O 


580-9 
Ashcroft 535-70 
580-35 
325 -3 niaKingstonO 
New Glasgow 
599-7-13 
535-25,428-3,430-1, 
422-2 
via Sydney, N S 
St. Martin s 543-2 
via Charlottetown, 
Aubrey 531 
Berwick 714 
St. Jean Port Joli 
599-3 
580-70 
via St. John N B 

via Prescott, Ont. 
via Fort Erie, Ont. 

via Owen Sound, 
675 

St. Remi f 80 5 
346, 350 (Gaspe Ld) 
Black Cape 508 
Gaspe Ba n 346, 350 
Georgetown 665 "3, 
359-1 

Chipman 543 -1,390 
Wolfville 714 

535-88 
via Yarmouth, N S 
Desbarats 535 25 
Shubenacadie599 l 
Neguac 353 
Shubenacadie 599.1 

Waasis Sta. 535 82 
580-30 
Lachute535 18 

St. Hernias 535-18 
Ste. Angele de La 
val 580-14 
599-14 

665-3, 359-1 
580-51-65 
342 or Stanstead 
June. 512, 512-1 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Sutton West 580-37 
Hemmingf ord5SO 5 
Gravenhurst 580-67 
Egansville 535 11 
580-47 
Albert 693 
Bridgetown 714 
Essex, 625-1-5 
Natashquan 345 
Getson s Cove 374 or 
Bridgewater 646 
via Selkirk, Man. 
Lower Settlement, 
South River599 7 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
via Collingwood, O 
Elmvale 580-66-69 
532, 535-83 
712 (R R name 
Port Gilbert) 
Halfway River Sta. 
549 
via Picton, Ont. 
Oro Station 580 67 
Strathclair Sta. 622 

Blissfield 532 
580-67 


Frechette 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Durham, E R . . O 
Frontenac O 


Fredericton .... 
Fredericton June 

Fredericton Road 
Fredericton Sta.. 


York N B 


Garden Hill .... 
Garden Island . . 
Garden of Eden . 

Garden River 

Gardiner Mines. . 
Gardiner s Creek. 
Gar-field 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Pictou X S 


Algoma O 


Westmoreland. N B 

Prince East..PBI 
Perth, N R . . . . O 

Leeds, S R O 


Cape Breton . . N S 
St. John N B 




Queen s East, P E I 
Chateauguay . . Q 
King s .. N S 


Garland 


Freeland 


Prince West . . P E 1 
Wentworth, SR.O 
Halton ... O 


Garland 




Garneau 


L Islet Q 


Freeman 


Garnet . . . 


Norfolk, SR....O 
St. John NB 


Freeport 


Digby N S 


Garnet 


Freeport . . 


Waterloo, S R . . O 
Prince East . . P E 1 
Missist\uoi . Q 


Garnbam 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
Grenville, S R . . O 
Welland O 


Garret ton 




Garrison Road . . 
Garonne . ... 


* Frelighsburg .. 


Sask 


Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 

Sunbury and 
Queen s... .NB 
Pictou N S 


Garryowen 


Grev, N R O 
Wolfe . . . . Q 


French Creek . . 
French Lake .... 

French River.. .. 
French River 
French River 

French Road .... 
French vale 


Garthby Station . 
Gascons 


Bonaventure Q 
Chateauguay . . Q 
Gasps . . Q 


Gasparine 


* Gaspe Basin. . . . 

Gaspe Bay, South 
Gaspereaux .... 

Gaspereaux 


Gasp6 Q 


Queen s West P E I 
Muskoka&P. S d.O 

Cape Breton ..N S 
Cape Breton ..NS 

Drummond . . . . Q 

Queen s East.PEI 
King s N B 


Queen s East,.P El 

Sunbury and 
Queen s .... X R 
King s N S 


Gaspereaux . ... 


French Village . . 

French Village . . 
French Village . . 
French Village . . 
Friars Head Ch el 
Friar s Head .... 
Frizzleton 


Gasperea x Stat n 
Gavelton 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Yarmouth N S 
Algoma . O 


Gawas 


Halifax N S 


Gay s River .... 
Gaythorne 


Colchester ...NS 
Northumberl d NB 

Halifax . . . N S 


Inverness .... N S 
Inverness .... N 
Inverness ... N S 

Dundas O 


Gay s River Road. 
Gearv 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Froatburn 


Gelert 


Victoria, N R ... O 
Argenteuil . . . . Q 
Algoma O 


Frock 


Burrard 


Geneva 


Fro rr more 


Norfolk, S R....O 

Elgin, WR ....O 
Lotbiniere Q 


Geneva Lake .... 
Genoa 


Frome . . 


Argenteuil . . . . Q 
Nicolet Q 


Gentilly 


Frontenac 


George s River . . 
George s River Sta 
^Georgetown .... 
*Georgetown .... 
Georgeville 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
King s . . . P E I 


Frontier 


Huntingdon . . . .Q 
Shefford .. ..Q 


Frost Village 
Fruitland 


Wentworth, SR..O 
Brome Q 


Halton . O 


Fulford ... 


Stanstead Q 

Antigonishe . .N S 
York, NR O 
Huntingdon . . ..Q 
Ontario, N R O 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Waterloo, S R . . O 
Albert NB 


Fulford Harbour. 
Fullctrton 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
Perth, S R O 
Hastings, N R . . 

Wentworth, S R.O 
Sunbury and 
Queen s .... N B 
Wellington, N R.O 
Victoria, N R . . O 
Bruce E R . O 


Georgeville 


Fuller 


Georgina Island.. 
Geraldine 


Fulton . 


Germania 


Fulton Brook .... 

Fulton s Mills.. .. 
Furnace Falls . . 

Fyfield 


[Germanicus 
German Mills. . . . 
Germantown . . . 
Gesner s Creek . . 
Gesto 


Annapolis . . . .N S 
Essex SR O 


Gabarouse Lake . 
Gabarouse 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Cape Breton.. NS 
Cape Breton. .N S 
Vancouver . . . . B C 

Perth, NR O 


Gethsemani . 
Getson s Point . . 

Gevser 


Saguenav . . . Q 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Selkirk M 


Gabarouse Bara is 
Gabriola Island . . 

Gad s Hill 


Giant s Lake .... 
Gibbon 


Guysboro NS 
King s.. NB 


Gagetown 


Sunbury and 
Queen s. . . . N B 
ASSJI. East 
Lanark, N R.. .. O 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Lanark, N R.. ..O 
Vancouver . . . . B C 
Stormont . O 


Gainsborough.. .. 
Galbraith 


Gibraltar 
Gibson 


Grey, E R O 
Simcoe, E R O 
York N B 


&lt;Tt t&gt;xtin . . 


Galena 


Gilbert Cove .... 
Gilbert Mountain 

Gilbert s Mills .. 
Gilchrist . 


Digbv N S 


Galetta 
Galiano. . 


Cumberland . . N S 

Prince Edward . . O 
Simcoe, E R O 
tfarquette .... M 
Hastings ER O 
Northumberld.NB 
York. NR.. ..O 


Gallingertown . . 
Galson .... 


Compton Q 


*Galt 


Waterloo, S R . . O 
Albert \ I! 


Galwav . . . 


Gilbert Plains 
Gilead 
Gilks 


Gamble s Corners. 
Game-bridge .... 
*Gananoyue . 


Prince East..P E I 
Ontario, N R.. ..O 
Leeds, S R. ..O 


Gilford . . 



176 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA, 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


i 

ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


.AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
OCATED, OR NEAR- 
jST R. R. STATION, 
EKKEY,PP.151-154 


Gill I 


laldimand and 
Monck O ! 


Belles Corn s 580-82 
ona 599-14, 364, 372 
)rtonville 535 84 
aisley 580 54 
Msdale C. 599 14 
ona 599-14, 364, 372 
do do 

(Vest Brome 535 3 
&gt;44 
ria Selkirk, Man. 
80-13 (R R name 
St. Nicholas) 
lid Winnipeg, Man 
larrietsv le 35 35 
Kilburn 535 86 
322 
Ked Rapids 535 91 
Dewdney 535 -64 
Pinkerton 580 54 
Mill Brook 580^5 
580-35 (R R name 
Ops) 
GlanfordSta 580-70 
580-70 
Millbridge 544 
625-4. 580-81 
Heatherton 599 2 
Berkeley 535-40 
Stouffville580 -36-37 
Shu nacadie 599 14 
Bristol 535-86 
Antigonishe 599 7 
535-53 
Moosomin 535 "52 
Coe Hill Mines 544 
Dray ton 580 54 
Buckingham 535 -18 
Antigonishe 5997 
Janeville 540 
535-41 
Woodville, 580-36 
Kazubazua 656 
Morrisburg 580-9 
Brookfield 599 1 
516 (R R name 
Forthton) 
535-59 
via Kingston, Out. 
580-64 

580-82-83, 535-42 
W. Bay Road 599 14 
Head of Tide 599 2 
Lower Settlement, 
S. River 5997 
Springfield 625 "5 
Cherry Grove 665-1 
Orangeville 535-40 
Morden 535 -57 
Summerstown Sta. 
580-9 
W. Bay Road 599-14 
via London, Ont. 
[ Neepawa, 622 
[ Baldur 644 1 
&gt; Godfrey 611 
3 Port Hood, 359 2 
364 
) Mt. Forest 535 41 
580-46 
5 Antieronishe 5997 

3 Enderby 535-74 
. Oxbow 535-58 
I Cardigan Bd. 665-; 
) Wincrham 580-48-5 
535-41 
D Lavant Station 61 
I via Charlottetown 
A. StrathclairSta. 62 


Glengarry 1 


nverness . . . . N S 
Mnce West.P E I 
^ictou NS 


ort Hood 359-2, 
364 
cornfield Station 
665-1 
913 
. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 

ristol 663 
rden Station 622 
8064 
lerbrooke 512, 
535-7, 580-8, 675 

oyal 644-3 

irk s Ferry 656 
ead of Tide 599 2 
te. Julie Station 
580-12 
eepawa 622 
lyrtle 535 34, 
580-38 
ia Halifax, N S 
ardigan Bd. 665 3 
r. Albert 535 62 
ilsonburg 58078- 
82. 625-3 
ia Trenton, Ont. 
laitland, 580 9 
hubenacadie 599-1 
Gait 535-35, 580 47- 
54 
ia Sydney 
te. Julie Station 
580-12 
DalhousieM.535 33 
do do 
jongwood 535-42, 
580-83 

West Bay Road 
599 14 
Pilot Mound 535 -57 
via Picton 309 
Redwood 420-3 
Oakville 580 87 
South Finch 535 33 
Blackville 532 
625-8 
Antigonishe 5997 
531, 531-1 
544 (RR name Chis- 
holms) 
Green Valley 535 33 
Glen Robertson 
531, 531-1 
Delhi 580 b2 
tferigonishe 5997 
Spencerville 535 "20 
Neepawa 622 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
535-3 
Perth 535 34 
Antigonishe 5997 
509-1, 611 
Petitoodiac 572, 
599-12 
Port Hood 359-2 
364 
via Cormvall, Ont. 
Cardigan Bd. 665-3 
580-65 
Appin 580-83 
via Yarmouth, N S 
Port Hammond 
535-70, 450-3 
617 
Murray Bay 329 8 

580-83 
345 
580-52, 432 


Gillander s Mt. .. 


Glengarry 1 




Victoria N B ( 


Glengarry Stat n. 
Glengarry Valley ( 

Glen Gordon 
Glengyle 


Pilli^Q TTill 


Bruce, N R .... I 
3ape Breton . . N S 1 
ictoria .N S 1 


Gillies Lake . . . ( 


Jape Breton . . N S 
Labelle Q, 


Gillies Point ^ 
Gillips Point East ^ 




Alta 


Pontiac Q 




rirome . Q 1 


Glenholm 


Vlacdonald M 
Simcoe, N R . . . . O 
Sherbrooke Q 

Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Provencher .... M 
Wellington, NR..O 
Wright Q 


Gilmour . . . 1 


lastings, NR . .O ! 
Selkirk M 


Glen Huron 
Glen Iver 


GiuiH i 


Girard . . . . . f 


3t. John s Q . 


Glenila 




rovencher . . . . M 
Vliddlesex, ER..O 


Glenlea 




Glenlee 




Glenlivet 




Macdonald M 


Glenlivet 


Restigouche . . N B 
Megantic Q 




Victoria N B 


Glen Lloyd 
Glenli/on 


Gladys 


Alta 


Marquette M 




Bruce, W R O 
Durham, E R .. O 
Victoria, S R . . . . O 

VVentworth. SR.O 
\Ventworth, SR.O 
Hastings, N R O 
Middlesex, SR..O 
Antigonishe . . N S 
Grey, S R O 
Ontario, WR.. ..O 
Cape Breton ..N S 
Carleton NB 




Glen Major 


Ontario, W R . . O 
Halifax N S 


Glandine 


Glen Margaret . . 
Glen Martin .... 
Glen Mary 


Glanford 


Queen s East P E 1 
Sask 


Glanford Station. 


Glen Meyer 


Norfolk, SR....O 

Hastings, WR.. 
Grenville, S R . . O 
Colchester N S 
Wentworth North 
and Brant . . . . O 
Cape Breton... N 
Megantic (, 


Gl an worth 


Glen Millar 




Glascott 


Glenmore . . 


Glenmore 


Glasgow . . . 


Glen Morris .... 

Glen Morrison. . . 
Glen Murray .... 

Glennevis 




Glebe Road 


Antigonishe . .N S 
Alta 




Glen Adelaide . . 


Assa. East 
Peterboro , E R . . O 
Wellington. C R.O 

ihpllp O 


Glengarry O 


*Glen Allan .... 
Glen Almond 
Glen Alpine 
Glen Anglin 


Glen Norman . . 
Glen Oak 


Glengarry O 


Middlesex, SR..O 
Burrard BC 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Gloucester . . .NB 
Huron, E R 
Victoria, N R O 
Wright Q 




Glenora 


Inverness N S 


Glen arm 


Glenora 


Lisgar ft 






Gleriora 


Prince Edward.. C 
Simcoe, E R . . . . C 
Halton O 


Glenbervie 


Colchester N S 
Brockville O 


Glen Orchard 
Glenorchy 


Glen Buell 


QlenboTo 1 


Macdonald M 


Glenpayne 
Glen Porter 
Glen Rae 


Stormont O 
North umb N! 
Lambton, E R . . O 
Antigonishe. . N 
Glengarrv O 






Simcoe, S R ....O 


Glen Road 




Glen Robertson . . 
Glen Ross 


Glen Campbell . . 
*Glencoe 


Inverness . . . .N S 
Middlesex, WR..O 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Restigouche . . N E 
Guysboro N S 


Hastings, W R..O 
Glengarry O 




Glencoe 
Glencoe 


Glen Sandfleld . . 
Glenshee 


Glengarry O 

Norfolk, S R....O 
Pictou N 


Glencove 




Glenshee 


Glencorradale . . 


tfinir q P K I 


Glen Smail 


Grenville, S R . . O 
Macdonald ft 


Cardwell 


Glensmith 


Glencross 
Glen Donald 

Glendale 


Lisgar M 


Glen Stewart .... 
Glen Sutton .... 
Glen Tay 


Dundas 
Brome t 


Glengarry C 

Inverness . . . .N S 
Middlesex, ER. C 
Macdonald ^ 


Lanark, S R 
Antigonishe . . N 


Glen Uig 


Glendale 


Glenvale 


Westmoreland. N 
Inverness N 


Glendinning- . . . 


Lisgar ft 


Glenville 


Glendyer 


Inverness . . . N f 
Grey, E R ( 

Guysboro N S 
MacdonaM -ft 




Gleneden 


Glen William . . . 
Glen Williams . 
Glen Willow . . . 
Glen Wood 


Queen s East.P E 
Halton 


Middlesex, W R. 
Yarmouth . . . . N 
N. Westminster. B 

T Kent 






Yale & Cariboo B ( 


Glen Wood 


Glen Ewen 
Glenfanning . . . 
Glen Farrow . . . 

Glenfield 


. Assa. East 


i Glenwood Statioi 
) Gobeil .... 


. Ring s i n* 
. Huron, E R &lt; 

. Addingtnn &lt; 


. Charlevoix 


Goble s 


Wentworth Nort 




and Brant 


Glenfinnan 
Glenforsa 


. Queen s East P E 
. Marquette ! 


Godbout 
2 *GodcTich 


. Huron. W R.. . . 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA 



177 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OS WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEKKEY.PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EKKEY,PP.151-154 


jodfrey 


Addington O 


61 1(RR name Bed 
ford) 
Campbellf d 580-27 
Windsor Jun. 599-1 
714 

535-53 

via St. John, N B 
via St. John, N B 
Eganville 535 11 
Peel 535-86 
Trout Creek 580-67 
Antigonishe 599 7 
South Finch 535-33 
Mahone B. 646, 373 
BIytheswood 625 -3 
580-54 
574 
Woodstock 580-50 
Rothesay 599-12 
535-51 
Woodstock 535-86- 
90 
Iron Dale 600 
580-36 
Musquash 695 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
Head of St. Peter s 
Bay 665 4 
Wapella 535-52 
Amherstburg,625 l 

Bristol 535-86 
Arthur 535 41 
Shubenacadie 599-1 

428-3, 430-1, 422-2, 
or Spanish River 
Station 535 "25 
Harwood 580-17 
via Meaford, Ont. 
(J nionville 580-36 
535-41 
Elgin 572 
Antigonishe 599 7 
N panee 509-2,580-9 
C jaticook 588 

na S t Ste Marie, O 
via S t Ste Marie, O 
Scotstown 535-7 
535-7 
Memramcook 599- 1 
580-54 
Souris East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
580-53 
Grn ham s 535 12 
Klgin, 572 
Mitchell 580-52 
Mni ile Creek 535 53 
Kazubazua 656 
-.80-9 
Wo stock 535-86-90 
Waterville 714 
535-32 
Emerald 665-1-2 
Mai ton 580-51 

RenousB dge599 8 
(Sranbv 545-1 
545-1 
Grandigue F ry 364 
540 
535-88 
Park Hill 580 51 
Bagotville 329 8 
508 
Hartney 535 58 
St. Francois, Nord 
East, 675-1 


Grand Desert .... 
Grand Entry 
Grand Fonds . . . 
Grand. Forks 
Grande Freniere. 
Grande Greve . . 
Grande Ligne . . . 
Grande Pointe . . 
Grande Prairie . . 

Grandes Piles. . . 
i Irand Etany . . . . 
Grande Vallee . . 
* Grand Falls.... 
G. Falls Portage . 
Grand Harbor . . 
Grandigue 
Grand Lake 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax, N S 
359-1 


jiodolphin 


Northumb , E R. O 

Halifax N S 


Gaspe. .. Q 


Charlevoi\ Q 


Murray Bay 329-8 
Okanagon 535 74 
St.Eustache 535-22 
Gaspe Ba n 346, 350 
580-13 


3offs 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Two Mountains . . (, 
GasptS Q 


Soldboro 


Guysboro N S 
Yale & Cariboo BC 
Algoma . o 


Holden 


St. John s Q 


Soldenburg 
Solden Grove. . . . 
Solden Grove M ls 
Solden Lake .... 
Solden Ridge .... 
Solden Valley . . 
Soldenville 
Soldfield 


Provencher .... M 
Vale & Cariboo. BC 

Champlain Q 
Inverness .... N S 
Gasp6 i, 
Victoria ... N B 


i ia U innipeg, Man. 
Duck and Pringle, 
Man., 535-70 
535-19 
Cheticamp 359 2 
Ga&gt;pe Ba n 346,350 
535-84 
Ortonville 535-84 
Grand Manan 403 
Notre Dame 518 
ria Sydney 
599-1 
403or?E portMe 
Lac a la Torture 
535-19 
St. Octave 599 2 
via Sydney, N S 
via Sydney, N S 
Iona599-14,3(&gt;4, 372 
599-14 (R R name 
lona) 
St. Adelaide de Pa- 
bos 350 
St. Anselme 675 
714 
350 or Bl. Cape 508 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
i i,i St. Peters 
Ste. Monique de 
Nicolet, 565 
S. Angele de Laval 
580-14 
Little York 665 3 
535-41 
via Charlottetown 
Brantford 580 78 
Cypress Riv. 535-59 
Orangeville 535-40 
Spence s Bd. 535 70 
Trout Creek 580-67 

via Liverpool 

South Indian 531 
DapTormentine638 

Chesterville 535 33 
Comox 450-2, 451 
^r. Mai-vs 560-49-51 
580-51 
Westville 599 9 
Breadalbane 665-1 
Annapolis 714, 392 
: 93-2, 712 
do do 
315 or Huntsville 
580-67 
3rimsby 580-83 
Nfguac 353 
Ashdad 611 
MoncklandSt535-33 
580-67, 420-3 
ia Peterborough O 
lutherglen 535 12 
Shediac 599-11 
.on derry St. 599 1 
ushing 541 
-.node Sta.535-20 
Black wa r 580-35-36 
eta Little Current 

Whitehurst 535-16 
\V odstock535-86-0 
Antigonishe 5997 
531 
norenceville535-9 

Bridgewater 646 


King s .... N B 


St. John N B 


Renfrew, N R . . O 
Carleton N B 
Muskoka&P. S d.O 
Guysboro N S 
Stormont O 


Victoria N B 
Chu-lotte ....NB 
Kent N B 


Sold River 


Lunenburg . . N S 
Essex S R O 


Soldsmith 


Soldstone 


Wellington, C R.O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Oxf.,rd, N R. O 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Halifax N S 
Charlotte . . . .N B 
Champlain ....(, 

Rimouski Q 


iold Stream 
iolspie 


Grand LakeSta. . 
Grand Maiictit . . 
Grand-Mi re 


Sondola Point . . 
Son or 


King s N B 


-elkirk. M 


Grand Metis 
Gr nd Mira. north 
Gr nd Mira, south 
G. Narrows Rear. 
G Narrows 


Sood Corner .... 
Sooderham 


Carleton N B 


Peterboro , E R . . O 
Ontario, W R . . O 
St. John N B 


Cape Breton ..N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Victoria . . . .N S 
Cape Breton . .N S 

Gaspe Q 


Goodwood 


Sooseberry Cove 
Soose Creek . . . 
Soose River .... 

Sordon 


St. John N B 


Grand Pabos .... 

Grand Rang .... 
Grand Pre 
Grand River 


King s PEI 


Assa. East. . 




Sordon 
Sordon Bay 


Essex, S R O 
Musk oka and 
Parry Sound . . O 
Carleton N B 


King s N S 
Gaspe Q 


Sordonsville 
Sordonville .... 
Sore . . 


Grand River 
Grand River Falls 
Grand St. Esprit. 

Grand St. Louis . . 

Grand Tracadie. . 
*Gr&lt;&gt;nd Valley . . 
Grandview . . 


Richmond . . N S 
Richmond N S 
Nicolet .... Q 


Wellington, N R.O 
Hants N S 


Nicolet Q 


Sore 


Richmond Q 


Gore Bay 

Sore s Landing. . 
Soring 


Algoma O 

Northumb , W R.O 
Grev, E R . . . O 


Queen s East .PEI 
Wellington, N R.O 
Queen s East.PEl 
Brant S R O 


Grand View 
Grange 


Sormley 


York, E R O 


Lis"ar Al 


Gorrie 


Huron, E R 
Albert N B 


Granger 


Cardwell O 


Soshen 
Soshen 


Granite Creek . . 
Granite Hill ... 
Granite Village . . 

Graniteville 


Yale &lt;fe Cariboo. BC 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Stanstead Q 


Guysboro . . . . N S 
Lennox O 


Sosport .... 


Sosselin s Mills. . 
fottini/en St., Br. 
Soulais Bay .... 
Soulais River . . 
Sould 


Compton Q 


Halifax N S 


Algoma O 


Grant 




Algoma O 


Grant . . 


Westmoreland . N B 
Dundas O 


Compton Q 


Grantley 


Sould Station . . 
Souldville 


Compton Q 


Grantham 


Vancouver B C 
Oxford, N R ....() 
Middlesex, N R. O 
Pictou \ S 


Westmoreland. N B 
Wellington, S R.O 
King s PEI 


Granthurst .... 


Soarock 


Sowan Brae 

Sowanstown .... 
Sower Point .... 
Jowland Jit .... 
Sowrie 


Granton 


Wellington, N R.O 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Albert N B 
Perth, S R O 


Granville 


Queen s West P E I 
Annapolis . . N S 


Granville Centre. 
Granville Ferry.. 


Annapolis N S 
Muskoka & P.Sd.O 

Wentworth, S R.O 
STorthumberl d NB 

Renfrew, S R . . O 


Sraburn 


Assa West 


Grassy s Corners. 
G rattan 


frac? field 


Wright .... (i 


Graf ton 


Novthutnb .WR.O 
Carleton NB 


Srafton . 


Grattan 


Srafton . 


King s N S 


Gravel Hill 


Sraham 


Vaiidreuil Q 


*Gravenhurst . . 
Graystock .... 


Simcoe, E R . . . . O 
eterboro, E R...O 


iraha ii s Road. . 
irahamsville . . . 


Queen s West PEI 
Peel O 


Great Desert 
Gri df Shi inogite. 
* Great Village .. 
Greece s Point . . . 
Greelev 


Sraham s Siding.. 
Srain field . 


Colchester N S 
Northumb . . . N B 
Shefford .... Q 


Westmoreland. NB 
Colchester . .N S 


Sranboro . 


li rfin In/ .... 


Shefford Q 




"Jrande Ance .... 
Grande Ance.. . . 
Srand Bay 


Richmond . . . . N S 
Gloucester. . . N B 
Kiii"- s. N B 


Greenbank 
Green Bay .... 


Ontario, S R. . ..() 
Algoma O 


Greenbu^h 


irockville 
York N B 


Srand Bend .... 
3rande Baie .... 
Irand Cascapedia 

Srande Clairiere. 
.irandes Coudees. 


Middlesex, NR..O 
Chieoutimi Q 


Greenbush 


Greenfield 


Antigonishe . .N S 
S!engarry O 
Jarleton. N ]: 
Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . ,NS 


Bonaventure . . . .Q 
Brandon M 


Gri i ii field 
Greenfield 


Beauce . Q 


Greenfield 







12 



178 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA, 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION 
SEEKEV,PP.1 J1-15&lt; 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKE\,PP.151-154 


Greenfield 


Colchester . . . . N 
Guysboro . . . . N 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N 
Pictou N S 


Valley Sta. 599 1 
Antigonishe 599- 

Lockeport 376 -3 
Westville 599 9 
Cross Creek 532 
Red Deer 535 63 
Alberton 665"! 
Walkerton 580-54 
via Picton, Ont. 
599-2 
via Emerson, Man 
B. du Loup(en bas 
599-2-3, 700, 329- 
Locust Hill 535-34 
535-84 
Debec 535 85-90 
N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
Brookfleld 599 1 
St. Cyr 580-12 
I&gt;und;is 580 83 
Souris East 665-4 
via New Glasgow 
535-33 
)rmsby 544 
599-1 
Park Hill 580-61 
644-1 
Head of St. Peter s 
Bay 665-4 
Mouth of Nerepis 
535-88 
Stonewall 535-60 
Brooklin 580-38 
fingston Sta. 714 
)kanagon 535 74 
St. Martin s 543 2 
Shawville 663 
20-3 or Utterson 
580-67 
Cohvell 580-68-69 
35-52 
41, 535-18, 328, 327 
Paisley 580-54 
35-56 
Nap nee 509-2,580-9 
Rothsay 599-12 
Annapolis 714, 392, 
393-2, 712 
Pembroke 535-12 
ia Meaford, Ont. 
tanstead Junction 
512-1 
Tilsonburg 580 78 
82, 625-5 
Gaspe Ba n 346, 350 
Ashdad 611 
80-83 
80-83 
Jrimsby 580 83 
&gt; rovidence Bay 426 
nvermay 580 55 
59-1 
35-52 
35-21 
35-21 
ellevauxCove 7] 2 
jttle Metis Station 
599-2 
arbo r Au Bouche 
599-7 
ylmer W st 580-82 
eorgesR er599 14 
pencerville 535 20 
lenboro 535-59 

-evis 580-12 
Votre Dame 518 
80-51-54, 535-37 
ordon Creek 
535-26 
lenheim 573 
ugwash 599-15 


Gull Cove 


Cape Breton ..N 
Adding-ton 


via Sydney, N S 
Tamworth 509 1 
535-53 

Shelburne 376 3 
jtilmour 544 
Oro Station 580-67 

Tilsonburg 580 78- 
82, 625-5 
364 or w rtPortMul- 
grave, N S 
Alton 599-7 

Cayuga580-82,625 5 
rlanover 580-55 
am Halifax N S 
Iroquois 580-9 
599-4, 580-12 
via Victoria, B C 

625-5, 580-70 
Milliken 580 36 
535 62 
Mattawa 535-12 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
Pri ce Albert 535-62 
535-12 
N wcastle 599-2, 353 
Emsdale 580 67 
jiuysboro 364 
)eux Rivieres 
535-12 
Guysborough 364 
Brookfield 599 1 
49(RRnameNew- 
ville) 
08-30 
14, 599-1, 370, 371, 
372,373,374,376-3 
379, 380, 383, 385 

lemmingf rd 580 5 
oxborough 580-27 
jakefield 580 31 
ia Peterborough^ 
Centreville 547 
Almonte 535 12 
wN.W minsterBO 
20 
N. Mountain 335 33 
Almonte 535 12 
ia Belleville, Ont. 
Quyon 663 

80-65-70-83-87, 317 

80-65, 317 
;ensiiigton665 l 
Jersimis 345 

ak Point 390 
85 
evern B. 580-67 
outh Indian 531 
ussex Vale 599 12 
. Wiltshire 665 1 
rillia 580-32-67 
arl s Hill 580-53 
90 or Nerepis Sta. 
535-88 
anover 580-55 
owmanville 580 9, 
329-2 

pe Traverse 665-2 
43-2, 599-12 
a Fredericton NB 


Gr nfi d,St. Mary 
Green Harbour . 

Green Hill 


Gull Creek 


Gull Lake 


Assa. West . 


Gunning- Cove . 


Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . . N 
Hastings, N R . . 
Simcoe, E R . . . . C 
Missisquoi O 


Green Hill 


York N B 


Greenlaw 


... . Alt 




Greenmount. . . . 
G re e nock 


Prince West P E 
Bruce, E R O 
Prince Edward. .O 
GHoucester .... N 1 
Provencher \ 
Temiscouta (^ 

Ontario, W R . . O 
Victoria N B 


Guthrie 


Guysborough . . . 
Guysborough . . . 

jfuysboro In val 
Gypsum Mines . 

Sabermehl 
Hackett s Cove . 
Haddo . . 


Norfolk, S R . . . . O 
Guysborough .N S 

Juysborough .N S 
rlaldimand and 
Monck ... O 


Green Point . . . 
Green Point . . . 
Green Eidge . . . 
Green Eiver . . . 

Green River . . . 
Green River . . . 
Green Road . . . 
Green s Brook . 
Green s Creek . 
Greenshields . . . 
Greensville . . . 


Grey S R &lt;_ 


3arleton N I 
Pictou NS 


Halifax N S 


Dundas O 


Colchester . . . . N S 
Richmond Q 


Hadlow Cove . . . 


Levis Q 


Ha^un 


Vancouver. . ..B C 
Haldhnand and 


Went worth, SR. O 
King s PE1 


*Ilagersville . . . 

lagerman s Cors 
Hague 


Green Vale 


Greenvale 
Green Valley . . . 
Greenvievv 


:"ictou N S 
Glengarry O 


York, E R O 


Sask 


Castings, NR.. O 
Cumberland . .N S 
Middlesex, NR..O 
..isgar M 
King s P E I 


Hailevbury . . 


Nipissing O 


Greenville Stat n 
Green way 


Hainsville 


Dundas . O 


Halcro 


Sask 


Greenway 
Greenwich 

Greenwich Hill . . 
Greenwood . . 


laley Station .... 
Halcomb 


{enfrew, N R. . . O 
forthumberl d NB 

Vluskoka & P. Sd O 


King s NB 


Haldane Hill . . ., 
lalf Island Cove. 
Halfway 


Selkirk M 


Nipissing- O 


lalfway Cove.. . . 
lalfway Brook . . 
lalfwayRiverSta. 

*Haliburton 
* Halifax 


Juysborough .N S 
Colchester. . . .N S 
Cumberland . .N S 

Peterboro , E R .O 
Halifax N S 

Halifax N S 


*Greenwood . . 


Ontario, W R . . O 

ting s N S 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
St. John N B 
Pontiac Q 


Greenwood 
Greenwood . . . 


Greer 
Greer Mount .... 
Gregory 


Simcoe, E R O 

Simcoe, N R O 
Assa. East 
Argenteuil Q 
Jruce, W R . . . . O 
Jsgar M 
Lennox .... O 


Grenfel 


GottingenSt.Br 
Morris St. Br. . 
Hall . 


Grenfell 
*Grenville 


Halifax NS 
Yale&Cariboo. .BC 
[untingdon . . . .(^ 
Hastings, E R . . C 
eterboro , W R O 
eterboro , E R .O 
Kings . N S 


Gresham 


Gretna 
Gretna 


Hallerton 




Grey s Mills 


king s ... N B 


Hall s Bridge .... 
Hall s Glen 


Grey wood 


Annapolis N S 

Renfrew N R O 
Grey, ER O 
Stanstead Q 


Griersford 


Hall s Harbour . . 
Hall s Mills 


vanark, N R O 
. Westminster BC 


Griersville 


Jail s Prairie ... 
Hall s Stream 
Hallville . . 


Griffin 


Griffin s Corners.. 

Griffin Cove . 
Griffith . . 


Elgin, E R O 


)undas 
janark, N R O 
tastings, E R . . O 
ontiac Q 


lalpenny 
Halston ... 


iaspe Q 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
WentworthSR..O 
Ventworth, S R.O 
Went worth, S R. O 
Algoma O 


Halverson 


JalyconHotSpr s. 
lamell s Point . . 
Hamilton 


Yale &Cariboo. . BC 
imcoe, E R O 
Hamilton O 


*Grimsby 


Grimsby Park . . . 
Grimsby Centre . . 
Grimsthope 


*James Street 
*Pearl Street 
* Steven Street 
[amilton Beach. 
[amilton 


Hamilton O 




Grimston 
Grindstone I sland 
Grigwold 


Grey, N R O 
Gaspe Q 


Hamilton .. O 


Wentworth, S R O 
Mnce East . . P E I 


Brando?) M 


Grondines 


Portneuf Q 


[amilton Cove . . 
Hamilton Moun n 

Hamiota 


Grondines Station 
Grosses Coques . . 
Grosses Roches . . 

Grosvenor . . 


ortneuf Q 


unbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
larquette M 


&gt;igby N S 
Rimouski Q 


Guysborough .N S 

Slgin, E R O 
3ape Breton . . N S 
Lirenville, S R..O 
isgar .... M 


Hamlet 


imcoe, E R. . . .O 
ussell O 
ing s N B 




Grovesend 
Groves Point .... 
Groveton 


[ammondvale . . 
ampshire 
:ampshire Mills. 
Hampstead 


ueen s West P E I 
imcoe, E R O 
xford, N R.... O 


Grund 




Griinthal .... 


&gt; rovencher. M 
evis Q 


^ampden 
Hampton 


Queen s N B 
rev, S R O 
urham,WR . . .O 

nnapolis N S 
Mnce East. ..P El 


Guay 


Gueguen 


Kent N B 


*Guelph . . 


Wellington, S R.O 
ontiac Q 


Guigues 


Guilds 


Kent O 


ampton ... . 




Gulf Shore . . 


umberland . .N S 


Hamtown 


ork . . N B 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



179 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
KST R. R. STATION 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Hanceville 


Vale & Cariboo B( 
St. John N I 


" Ashcroft 5S5-70 
i LTpham 543 2 
) Malton 580-51 
Reaburn 535 52 
) 580-70 (R R name 
Rvmal) 
1 580-55 
&gt; Thompson s Mills 
599-1 
714 
via Fredericton XB 
via Victoria 
599-7 
via Ottawa, Ont. 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Berwick 714 
599-2 
Kaladar Sta. 535-34 
St. Martin s 543 2 
Bay du Vin 353 
Robinson 535 7 
Eganville 535 -11 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
Salisbury 599-12, 
693 
535-52 
Markdale 535-40 
Delta 516 
580-78 

Chipman 543 1 390 
Seaforth 580 52 
Kaladar Sta. 535 34 
Auburn 714 

Barss Corners 646 
Spring Brook 544 
Perth 535-34 
AshcroftSt n535-70 
Reaburn 535-52 
Park Hill 580-51 
535-35 
W. R er Sheet Har 
bour 371 
Little York 605 3 
Xatashquan 345 
Grenville 535-18, 
541, 327, 328 
Beach ville 535 35, 
580-83 

580-54-78-83 
Mille Roches 580-9 
535-70 
Agassiz 535-70 
Maccan 599 1, c 
Halfway River Sta. 
549 
580-54-55, 535-41 
Lewisville 518 
317 
322 
309-1. 611 
Burk s Falls 580-67 
\lillville 535-83 
kVaterford515,625-5 
Sreen ville Static n 
599-1 
Woodstock ,535-86- 
90 
ill 
S35-86 
kVoodville 580-36 
&gt;35-58 
)rmsbv 544 
f . Wiltshire 665"! 
.llcrshouse 714 
93 
\rnprior 535 12 
iarvey 693 
35-88 
s orttuvood 580-83 
80-17, 314 


Harwood Plains 
Hasevill 


Carleton ( 


) Stittsville535-12 
[ Farnham 535-1-3-7, 
54f&gt;-l, 632-1 
5 Weymouth Bd. 712 
) 580-27, 314 
&lt; Amherst 599 1 
! Albert 693 
! via Vancouver 
&gt; 580-78 
! Norton Sta. 543 1, 
599-12 
Massawippi 512 
Flesherton 535-40 
Mission 535-70-73 
Mission 535-70-73 
Lakefield 580 31 
535-34 
Weymouth Bge 712 
Ormsby 544 
531-1, 328, 327 
Rat Portage 535 51 
ei" Fredericton 
580-67 
St. Jacob s 580-47 
Chambers 580 9 
Port Hood 359-2 
uia Ottawa, Ont. 
J-2.V5, 580-80 
Exeter 580-50 
Xapan e 509-2,580-9 
Chambers 580 9 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
BurketonSt.535-34 
Dundas 580-83 
Boiestown 532 
Carrolton 535 59 
Orangedale 599-14 
X.Hamburg 580-51 
Qu Appelle Station 
535-52 
Srittsville 535-12 
W h i t e wood Station 
535-52 
Hunter s Ri r.665 1 
Canso 364, 371 

Unionville 580 36 
644-2, 535-59 
Corson s Siding 
580-29 
Amherst 599 1 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
via Halifax X S 
Mt, Stewart 665-3-4 
Antigonishe 599-7 
via Halifax, X S 

Shelburne 376 3 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
River Hebert 606 
via Halifax, X S 
^65-4 (R R name 
St. Peter s) 
ratamagouche 
599-15 
599-2 (R R name 
Moffat s) 
J!reenvilleSta.599-l 
.ireenvilleSta. 599-1 
na Victoria, B C 

? Pictou. X S 
Valkers625-8 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
89-7 
riiornbury 580*68 
&gt;erby Line 512 1 
Jbambord 674 
74 
Ubert 693 
12 


Hanford Brook . 
Hanlan 


Missisquoi C 

Digby X S 
Xorthumb , E R. C 
Cumberland.. X J 
Albert X I 


Peel C 


Hassett 
^Hastings .... 
Hastings 


Hanlan 
Hannon . . . 


Selkirk 
\Ventworth, SRC 

Grey, S R C 


* Hanover 




Hansford 


Cumberland . .N S 
Hants XS 


Hastings 


Burrard B C 


*FIantsport 


Hatchley Static 
Hatfield Point 

Uatley .... 


Oxford, S R . . . e 


Hanwell 


Vork N E 


Stan stead C 


Happy Valley . . . 
HarVr au Buuch 
Harhord 


Victoria B C 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Carleton 


Hatherton 


Grey, E R C 
N. Westminster. BC 
N. Westminster. BC 
Peterboro , E R , C 
Peterboro , E R.O 
Difbv V t, 


Harbour Road . 
Harbourville . . . 
*Harcourt 


Antigonishe . . N S 
King s N S 


Hatzic Prairie . 

Haultain 


Kent XK 




Hardinge 


Addington 


Havelock 


Hardingville . . . 
Hardwicke 


St. John N B 
Xorthumberl d NB 
3ompton (j 
Renfrew, S R O 
Hants N S 


Havergal ... . 


Hastings, X E . . 


*Hawkexbury . . 
Hawk Lake 


Hardwood Flat . . 
Hardwood Lake. 
Hardwood Lands 
Harewood . . 


Algoma . 


Hawkshaw .. 


York ... . N B 


Hawkestone . . . 
llawkexville . . . 
Hawlev . . 


Simcoe, E R 
iVaterloo, X R . . O 
Lennox . . .. 


Westmoreland X B 

Brandon 11 
Grey, E R O 
Leeds, S R O 
Oxford, S R . . . . O 
Sunburv and 
Queen s X B 
luron, S R. . . O 


Hargrave 


Hawthorne 




Harkaway 
Harlem 
Harley 
Harley Road 

Harloek 


Hawthorne 


Russell ... O 


Hawtrey . . 


Oxford, S R 
Middlesex, X R . 
Lennox O 


Hay 


Hav Bay . . 


Havburn . . . 


Lennox 




Richmond X S 

Durham, W R . . O 
Weimvorth, S R.O 
York . . X B 


Harlowe . . 


\ddiii ir ton O 


Haydon 


Harmony 

Harmony Mills . . 

Harold 


ting s N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s X S 
lastings, X R . . O 
,anark, S R O 
ale & Cariboo B C 
elkirk M 


Havesland . . 


Havesville . 


Havfield 




Harper 


Elay s River . . . 
Havsville 


nverness .... X S 
Vaterloo. S R . . O 


Harper s Camp . . 
Harperville 




Harpley 


liddlesex, XR..O 
liddlesex, ER..O 
lalifax X S 


Hazeldean 


Carleton O 


Harrietsville .... 
Harrigan Cove . . 

Harrington 


Hazel Cliffe 




ueen s East.PEI 
aguenay .... Q 


Hazel Grove . . 
Hazel Hill 


(ueen s West P E I 

iluvsboro X S 


Harrington Harb. 
Harrington, East 

Harrington, West 
Harrisburg .... 


Argenteuil Q 




f Westminster BC 
Castings X R . . O 
ork, K R O 


Oxford, X R .... O 

Wentworth Xorth 
and Brant O 

Cornwall O 


Hazzards Corners 
Headford . 


Headinglv . . . 


elkirk. . . M 




Victoria, X R . O 

Cumberland. . X S 
ving s . P E I 


Harrison s Corn s 
Harrison River.. 
Harrison Hot Spr 
Harrison Road . . | 
Harrison Settlem 

llui-riston .... 


lead of Amhersi 
lead of Cardigan 
lead of Chezzet k 
lead of Hillsboro 
H d.oflnd. Har.L 
Head of Jeddore 
Head of Jordan R 

H d of MiJlstreatn 
H d of R. Hebert, 
H.ofSt.Mar et/sB 
H. of St. Peter s B 

H.Tatamag che B 
Head of Tide 

H d of Wallace B 
H dofWal eB.XS 
Heal 


X.Westminster.BC 
X. Westminster. BC 
Cumberland.. X S 
Cumberland . X 8 

Wellington, X R.O 
Westmoreland. X B 
5ssex, S R O 
Marquette M 
\ddington ... ( ) 


lalifax X S 


\ing s . . PET 


Juysboro .... X S 
lalifax \ S 


helburne and 
Queen s. X S 


Harrisville .... 


Harrow 




Harrowby 
*Harrowsmith .. 
Hartfell .... 


umberland. . X S 
alifax X S 


Muskoka&P. S d.O 
Vork N B 


Hartfield . . . 


olchester.. .. XS 
estigouche . . X B 

umberland.. X S 
umberland . . X S 
ancouver B C 
randon M 


Hartford 


Norfolk, X R ...O 
Cumberland . . X S 

3arleton N B 


Hartford ( 


Hartford ( 


Hart in a; ton. 


\ddington O 


*Hartland . ( 


Carleton N B . 


Hartley 1 

ll li fm il ] 


Victoria, X R . . O 
3randon M ; 


Heaslip . . . 
Heathbell 


Hartsmere 

Hartsville 1 
i f irtville 


Vddington O ( 
3 rince East..PE I ] 


Heather 
Seatherdale .... 
rleatherton .... 
II rath cote. 


imbton, E R O ^ 
ing s P E I ( 


~ll&lt;ii f i:ey ... L 


Jants N S 
Vlbert XB f 


nti _rrmishe .. X S : 
rev, E R 01 


Harvey Bank / 
tlrtn-fli/ Station . ^ 
Harwich ] 


lenfrew, S R . &lt; &gt; . 
Albert N B 1 


ieathton . . 
I iUi 
[ebertvilleStat n 


anstead (,) ] 
lic-outimi .... Q ( 
licoutimi Q f 


fork X B f 
Cent O I 


Harwood . I 


Jorthumb , W R.O 


Hebron 


armouth X S 7 



180 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



[1899 



! 

POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
,OCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
. DISTRICTS. 


LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 




elkirk M o 


in Selkirk, Man. 
;emptville 535 20 
12 
oiver John 599-15 
76 
Salgonie 535"52 
V 7 aterloo 580 47 
losseau 420 3 
aibain 580 7 
larss Corners 646 
t. Anselme 675 
ort Rowan 580 86 
80-5 

Narrows 30 
Jreen ille Sta. 599-1 
it. Julie 580-12 
80-48 
ttmbenaca ie 599 1 
J Original327, 328, 
or Calumet Que. 
535-18 
531 
Stanbridge Station 
5:(5 1, 545 
580-50 
580-55 
580-55 
Athelstan 
Hall s Stream 620 
Belwood 535-36 
Vancouver 535 70 
Ormsbv 544 
Cherry Grove 665-4 

Jeloraine 535 57 
Ikhorn 53.V52 

ew Mills 599-2 
35-13 

a Halifax, N S 
erth 535-34 

80-54 
ewton 580-53 

625-5 
via Chatham 

da Peterboro.Ont. 

Hampstead 390 
580-80 (R R name 
Strathallan) 
avelock 572 
Welling n Sta. 665-1 
via Charlottetown 
535-52 
Kentville 547, 714 
Calabogie 611 
580-51 
Newport Sta, 714 

Annidale 543 1 

625-5 
Port Union 5 S 9 
Wilberforce 600 
jon derrySta.599 
Bristol 535-86 
535-64 
Moosomin 535 52 
via Moncton 
599-1 
Andover S35 86 
Moosomin 535 52 
St. Julie Sta. 580-1 
Wolseley 535 52 
X. Range Corner 
71-2 
Lachute 535 18 
Canard 547 

580-8 

. 


Hillier F 


rince Edward . . O 5 


44 

eamington 617, 
625-3 
amlachie 580-51 
. Hood 359-2, 364 
93 
35-36 
mnapolis 712, 392 
80-06 
Broadview 535-52 
&gt;ort Hawkesburv 
599-14, 371, 380 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
vippen 580-50 
tin Sydney, N S 
51gin 572 

jlriswold 535-52 
nn Manitowa ng O 
Brighton 580 9 
J44-1 
Newburg 509 2 
via Ottawa, Ont. 
Steevescote 693 
535-58 

580-27 
Morrisburg 580-9 
320, 323, 324 
vi i. Owen Sound, O 
&gt;80-:!4 (R R name 
Scott s Mills) 
535-18-21 
Otterburne 535-55 
Orange ville 535 40 

B k Meado s 599 15 
Burgessville 580-80 
390 (Holder s L d g) 
Rothesav 599 12 
Beach ville 535 -35, 
580-83 
535-40 
580-67 
580-59 
Buckingham 535-18 
327, 328 
Red Deer 335 63 
Hartington 611 
Drayton 580 54 
Allandale 580 65- 
67-68-69 
King 580-67 
Bumf ran 535 86 
580-52 
535-57 
580 46 
Mo nt Albert 580 37 
St. Remi 580 5 
Lucknow 580-48 
eiaS.Cath rines.O. 
. v Sydney, N S 
1 Shelburne 535 40 
) 
3 535-70 
) via Wiarton, Ont. 
) Eganville 535-11 
] Cardigan B ge665-l 
I Hunter s Riv. 665-1 
t ) PaspebiacSSO 
) Perth 535-: 4 
) Dundalk 535-40 
II&lt;.pevellHill&lt;; ( .3 
s ,v.)9-13 
B Cape Station 693 

698 

BSalisb ry 599-12, 693 

535-35 




.rem-ille, NR.. O * 
)igby N S 7 


Hillman E 

lillsborough .... I 
Hillsborough 
* Hillsborough . . 


,ssex, n K o L 

ambton, W R..OC 
nverness ... N S I 


Hectanooga ... 


ictou N S F 




Juebec Q 6 


T-TpHnp^ford . ^ 


Lssa. West I 


Wellington, S R. O 5 
umapclis N S i 
imcoe, E R . . . . On 
issa. East 1 
nverness .... N B 1 

king s N B t 


Heidelburg 


Vaterloo, N R . . V 
luskoka&P. S d.O f 
luntingdon Q I 
..unenburg NS 1 


Hillsburgh 


Hekkla - 






Hillesden 
Hillsdale 


Hemford ] 


Hemison J 
Hemlock - 


Norfolk, S R .... I 
luntingdon Q fi 




*Hemmingfard . 1 
Henderson s Gr ve 1 
Hen erson Set in t f 

Hen erson Set m t &lt; 
Henderson Vale . . 
wpnfrvn 


Hill s Green 
Hillside 


-lurbn S R O 1 


}ape Breton . . N S \ 
Ubert N B ] 


sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B I 
Cumberland . . N S ( 


Hillside 


Hillside 


Inskoka&P. S d.O 
iants N S 


H illsvale 


VIegantic Q 
Huron, E R . . . . Of 

Hants N S f 




Brandon M ( 


Hilly Grove .... 
Hilton 


\lgoma O 
S orrhumb , E R.O 
asgar M 
\ddington O 


Hennigar 


Henry 
Henrysburg .... 


Prescott O 
Missisquoi Q 


Hilton 
Hinch 


Hintonburg 
Hiram 


Jarleton . .O 


Mbert N B 


Henryuule 


tT 11 rtli R O 


Hirsch 
Hnausa 


Assa. East 
Selkirk M 


*Hennall 
Hep worth 


Bruce, NR O 


Hoard s Station . . 


Northumb , E R O 
Dundas O 


Hepworth Staff n 
Herdman 


Bruce, NR , . .O 
Huntingdon Q 
Compton Q 


Hoath Head 


p_ ,. fj TJ A 




Sinicoe, E R . . . -O 

Maisonneuve . .. Q 
Provencher .... M 
Caitlwell 
Pontiac Q 




Wellington, C R.O 
Burrard BC 
Hastings, N R . . O 
King s . . . P E I 
Vancouver BC 


Hobart 

*Hochelaga 
Hochstadt 
Hockley 




Hermon 
Herman v ill e 
Hernando Island. 


Hernefield 
Heron 
Heron Island .... 


Brandon M 
Assa. East 
Restigouche . .N B 
Algoina O 


Hodson 
Holbrook 
Holderville . . . 


Pictou N S 
Oxford, S R . . . . O 
King s N B 


Oxford N R 


Heronville 


rhamplain Q 


Herring Cove .... 
Herron s Mills... . 


Halifax N S 
Lanark, N R.. .. O 
Waterloo, S R . . O 
Perth NR O 


Holland Centre . . 
Holland Landing 


Grev, NR O 
ork N R O 




Macdonald. ...M 
Labelle Q 


Hewitt 


Haldimand and 
Monck . . O 


Holland 
Holland s Mills . . 

Hollbroke 


Hexham 


Alta 


Northumb d..N B 


Heyworth 
Hiawatha 


Peterboro, E R . . O 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N E 
Oxford, NR.. .. O 

Westmoreland .... 
Prince West.. P E ] 
Queen s East P E : 
Macdonald M 


Holleford 
Hollen 


iddington C 
Wellington, C R.O 
Simcoe, S R. . . . 

York NR O 


Hibernia 


ETrtllv 


Hickson 




Hicksville 


Kohiiesville 
aolmesville . . . . 


Carleton N E 


Huron, S R 
Lisgar M 


Higgin s Road . . 
High Bank 
Hi ih Bluff 


*Hol#tein 


Grey, S R 
York, N R C 


Highbury 
High Falls 
Highfield 


King s N B 
Renfrew, S R 
York, W R C 


Holton 
Holy rood 


Chateauguay (^ 
Bruce, W R C 
Lincoln & Niug. .&lt; 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Simcoe, S R. . . C 
Algoma C 


Highfteld 
Highfield 


Hants N S 
Sunburv and 
Queen s N 5 


Hoini ville 
Honey wood . . . 
Honora 




Highfield 
*Hirjh tate 


Elgin, W 11 C 
. York, E R ( 
Peterboro, E R . . ( 
. Colchester N 
Carleton N 
Alt 


Hope 


Yale & Cariboo BC 
Bruce, NR C 
Renfrew, S R . .. &lt; 
Queen s East P E 
Queen sWest P E 
Bonaventure 


Highland Creek. 
Highland Grove 
Highland Village 
Highlands 
High 1 liver 


Hopefield 
Hopefield 


Hope River . . . 
Hopetown 


High View 
Hildegarde 


. Assa. East 
Westmoreland N 1 


Hopeville 


Grev, E R &lt; 
-\lbert N ] 


HiUlen 


(Colchester N 




Pictou N 


HillaiuUvle 


Victoria N 

Vssa. East 


Honewe.il Cape . 
Hopewell Hill . 
Hopper 


\lbert ..N 




AlKprt N 




Megantio 


Albert N 
Hal ton 


Hill Farm 


Assa. East 


Hill Grove .... 


. Digby N 
Argenteuil 


Hornby Island . 
Horning" f Mi UK 
Horn s Road . . . 


Vancouver. . . .B 
Grey, E R 
Cap e Breton. . .N 
Yale & Cariboo B 


D 451maNanahnoBC 
L&gt; Shelb\irne 535-40 
^ r\u S\dncv, N S 
C Ashci-oft St. 535-70 


Hillaton 


. King s N 


Hillhurst .... 


Compton 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



181 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NKAU- 
EST R. R. STATION, 

SKE KKY,l I .lol-15J 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NKAR- 
KST R. R. STATION, 
SEKKEY,PP.151-154 


Horse Hills 


Alta 


Edmonton 535 63 
714 
Powassan 580-67 
Iron Dale 600 
Port Rowan 580"86 
Grindstone Is.359-1 
Washago 580 67 

Ballan neSta. 580-9 
via New Westmin 
ster, B C 
5807, 531 
via London, Ont. 

535-88 
ria Halifax 
Glanworth 580 Sl, 
625-4 
Chester 373 
Ste. Agathe des 
Monts 535-23 
328 
Hudson 328, 535 32 

Wickham 390 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
535-14-18, 656 
Enderby 535 -74 
Weston 535-40, 
580-51 
Mimico 580-87 
580-88 
Min edosa622.622-1 

Cody s 543-1 
lona 599 14, 364 
Mattawa, O. 535-12 
665-1 
Louiseville 535 "21 
580-7, 707 
535-73 
Clifford 580-54 
via Sydney X S 
Lennoxvilie 512, 
535-7, 580-8, 675 
Stittsville 535-12 

Liverpool 376 3 
580-67, 315 
via Parry Sound, O 
via Ottawa. Ont. 
Hensall 580 50 
via Selkirk, Man. 
Parkhill 580 51 
Shubenac die 599-1 
Milford Bay 420 3 
Churchville 535-39 
Ormsby 544 

Killarney 535 57 
580-50-83, 535-42 
Ashdad 611 
Cardinal 580 9 

535-3, 545, 535 1 
via Selkirk, Man. 
Cavan 535 -34 

Butternut R ge 572 
53551 
Xovar 580-67 
580-50 
535-70 
Case Settle nt 543-1 

Oak Point 390 
fin X. Svdnev, N S 
Trehern e 535 59 
ria Halifax, N S 
536-62 
Campo Bello 403 
in Quebec 


Indian Mountain 

Indian Point .... 
Indian River .... 
Indian River .... 
Indian Road .... 
* Indian Town .. 
* Inqersoll 


Westmoreland. N B 

Lunenburg . . . . N S 
Peterboro , E R . O 
Prince East . . P E I 
Hants N S 


Moncton 518, 
699-1-2-12 

MahoneB y 646,373 
Ind nR rSta.535 34 
Kensington 665 1 
Shubenac die 599 t 
390 via St. John NB 
580-83, 535-35 
Tamworth 509 1 
580-65, 535-39 
via Owen Sound 
Lawrencetown 714 
580-30 

Harrington 376-3 
359-3 
via Sydney 
Chester 373 
via Parry S d, One. 
Proton Sta. 535 40 
N. Mountain 535-33 
Poekmonche 540 
Thurso 535-18 
535-35 
535-63 
Craig-vale 580 67 
Perth 535-34 

572 
via Kingston, Ont. 
Elora 535-36, 580-54 
Kincardine 580-48 
432 
580-55 
Ste.JulieSta.550-12 
665-3 (R R name 
Portage) 
625-8 
625-5 
599-14, 364, 372, 
(Landing name 
Grand Narrows) 
625-5 
Calabogie 611 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
Hebron 712 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
Minesing 580-69 
fin C harlottetown, 
Flesherton 535 "40 
518 
Thompson 535 25 
600 
Sweetsburg 535 -3 
Orangedale 599-14 
Hopewell 599-13 
Hopewell 599 13 
656 
580-9. 320, 323, 324 
Ste.JulieSta. 580-12 
Hillsborough 693 
wa Vancouver 
371, or Antigonishe 
599-7 
via Selkirk 
Rat Portage 535-51 
Cookshire 535-7,620 
Shippigan 540 
Woodville 580-36 
St. Paul s Bay329-8 
Montmagny 599 3 
Poitite Claire 580 9 
Niverville 535 55 
Berthier(en haut) 
535-15, 329-7 
Ste. Anne de Belle- 
vue 535-33, 580 9 
?2S Ste. Anne de 
Belle\ ue 535 33, 
580-9 
599-2 
536-36 


Hortonville 


King s N S 


Hothani 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Peterboro , E R . O 
Norfolk, S R....O 
Gasp6 ... Q 


Hotspur 


Houjrhton 


House Iliirbimr . 
Housey s Rapids . 
Howard 


Ontario, N R....O 
Marquette M 
Aro-enteuil.. Q 


St. John N B 
Oxford, S R . . . . O 
Addington O 


Howard Valley . . 
Howe Island .... 
Howe Sound .... 

*IIou ick 


Ingle 


Frontenac ... O 


Inglewood . 


Card well O 


Burrard B C 

Chateauguay. . . .Q 
Middlesex, S R..O 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Halifax N S 


Iriglis Falls 
Im lisville 


Grey, N R O 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Victoria, N R . . O 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Ingoldsby 


Hewlett 


In-omar 


lioyt Station .... 

Hubley Settlem t, 
Hubrey 


Inponith 


Victoria N S 
Victoria N S 
Halifax N S 


Ingonish Ferry. . . 
Intrram River. . . . 
Iriholmes 


Middlesex, SR..O 
Halifax N S 


Hnbbard g Cove.. 
Huberdeau 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Grev, E R O 


[nistioge 


Argenteuil . . Q 


Inkennan 


Dundas O 
Gloucester N B 
Labelle . . . Q 


*Hudson 


Vaudreuil Q 


Itikennan 


Inlet 


Hudson Heights. 
Huestis Landing. 

Hulbert . 


Vaudreuil Q 


I nni t kip 


Oxford, NR.... O 
Alta 


S.mbury and 
Queen s N B 
Dundas 


Innint ail 


Innisfll 


Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Lanark, S R . . . . O 
Assa. East 
Westmoreland. N B 
Frontenac O 


Innisville 


*Hull . . 


Wright Q 


Insinger 
Intervale 


Hullcar . . 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
York, W R . . O 


Humber . 


Inverary 


Hitmlier Bay 
* Humbert tone . . 
Hun s Valley .... 
Hunter s Home. . 

Hunter s Mou ain 
Hunter s Point . . 
Hunter s River . . 
Hunterstown .... 
II uiitiividon .. 
Huntingdon .... 
Hunting-field .... 
Hunting-ton .... 
Huntingville .... 

Hujitley 


York, WR.. ..O 


Inverhaugh 
Inv T erhuron 


Wellington, C R. O 
Bruce, W R .... O 

Bruce, N R O 


Welland . O 


Fnvermay . 


Macdonald M 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Victoria X S 
Pontiac Q 


* Inverness . . . 


Megantic Q 


Inverness 


Prince West . . P E 1 

Lambton, E R . . O 
Elgin, WR O 
Victoria N S 


Inwood 


Queen s West P E I 
Maskinonge ... Q 
rluntingdon .... Q 
1. Westminster. BC 
luron, E R . . . . O 
3ape Breton. .X S 
Sherbrooke . . . . Q 

janark, N B . . . . O 
Shelburne and 
Queen s X S 


lona 


lona 


tona Station 
Ireland 


Elgin, W R .... O 
Renfrew, S R . . . . O 
Dundas ... O 


Irena 


Ireton 


Yarmouth .... N & 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Simcoe, N R O 
Queen s East . P E I 
Grev, S R O 


] rish Cove 


Hunt s Point .... 

*Huntsville .... 
Hurdville 


Iris 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Russell O 


Iris 


Irish Lake 


Hurdman s Brid e 
Hurondale 


Irish town 


Westmoreland. N B 
Algoina Q 


Perth, SR &lt;&gt; 


Iron Bridge 


Husavick. . 


Selkirk . M 


Victoria, N R . . O 
Brome . . Q 


Hutchinson 


Middlesex, N R..O 
Halifax X S 


Iron Hill 


Hutchinson Settl 
Hutton House . . 
Huttonsville .... 
Hybla 


Iron Mines 


Inverness .... N S 
Pictou. . . N S 


Simcoe, E R O 
Peel O 


Iron Ore 


Iron Rock 


Pictou N S 


Hasting?, N R. . O 
Assa. East 


Ironside 


Wright Q 


Hyde .... 


*lToquois 




Hyder 
Hyde Park Corner 
Hyndford 


Lisgar M 
Middlesex, E R..O 
Renfrew, S R....O 
Grenville .... O 


Irvine 


Megantic . Q 


Irving Settlement 
Irvine s Landing. 
Isaac i Harbour . 

Isafold 


Albert XB 


Burrard B C 


Hvndman 


Guysboro N S 
Selkirk M 


Iberville 


St. John s and 
Jberville Q 


Icelandic River . . 
Ida 


Selkirk M 


Isherwood 


Algoma O 


Durham, E R . . 
Sunbury and 
Queen s X B 


Island Brook .... 




Ida 


Sloucester . . .N B 
Victoria, N R . . &lt;) 


Ignace 


Islav 


Algoma O 


Isle aux Coudres 
Isle aux Grues . . . 


Ilfracombe 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Middlesex, E R . O 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Kind s NB 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Victoria X S 


Montmagny . . . . Q 
Jacques Cartier .Q 
Provencher M 
Bertbipr o 


llderton 


IlUcilleivaet .... 
Imlah 
Inchbv 


Isle des Chenes . . 
Isle Dupas 


Isle Perrot . . . Vanrlrpnil O 


Indian Brook. . . . 
Indian Ford 
Indian Harbour. 
1 in! inn Head .. 
Indian Island .... 
Indian Lorette . . ! 


Isle Perrot North 
Isle Verte 


V 7 audreuil Q 


Macdonald. . . M 


Halifax X S 


Temiscouata. . . . Q 
York, W H.. ..O 


Assa. East 
Charlotte . . . . X B 
Quebec . . . .0 


Islington . . 



182 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


ULROAD ON WHICH 
OCATED, URNEAR- 
ST R. R. STATION", 
BE KEY,PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NBAR- 
:ST R. R. STATION, 
EK KEY,PP. 151-154 




unenburg NS 
iddlesex, S R..O 

astings, NR...O 
olfe Q 


dgewater 646,374 
yde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 
80-33, 535-34 
arbleton 675, 620 
na 599-14 
. D. du Lac 700 
hornton 580 -65 
andsdowne 580 9 
35-13 

lompson s Mills 
599-1 

a Owen So nd, O. 
p.W dstock535-86 
p.W dstock335-86 
a N. Sydney, N S 
99-2 
rwell 580-82 
amesR. Sta. 599 7 
99-7 

russels 580-48 
ona 599 -14, 364372 
Imonte 535-12 
oritypool 535 34 
40 
msdale 580 67 
hurso 535-18 
rillia 580 32-67 
80-70-82 
35-16 (R R name 
Irish Creek) 
80-83 
ia Halifax, N S 
King 580-67 
ussex Vale 599 1 2 
Vhitehurst 535-16 

9(1 or Cody s 543-1 
Codv s 543-1 
Thedford 580 51 
ieene 580-27 
iaspe Basin 346 
S. Francois NordE. 
675-1 

Lynden 580 83 
Shelburne 535-40 
Mouth of Keswick 
535-83 
Thessalon 535 25, 
428-3, 430-1 
via Ottawa, Ont. 
Digby712, 392, 
393-2 
606 
via Owen Sound, 
Oak Point 390 
Dorchester 599 1 
Kin Ottawa 
waCh rlottet n PE 

Cody s 54;;-l 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
372 
535-7 
Bath 535 -86 
Westmorel d Poin 
599-1 
535-17 
N. Station 543 1 
599-12 
319 or Elgin 510 
Chicoutimi 329 8 
580-83 

Shelburne 376 3 
Lockeport 376 3 
Shelburne 376 3 

580-83 


ordan Branch . . 

osephsburg .... 
osephsburg . . . 

oyceville 


lelburne and 
Queen s N S 


etersburg 580-51 
unmore Junction 
500, 535-53 
allant neSta.580 9 
. Wakefleld 656 
rangedale 599-14 
20 3 or Utterson 
580-67 
J ort Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
algarv 535-53-63 
lallorytown 580-9 
ia Sydney, N S 
rhedford 580-51 

Hoyt Sta. 535 -88 
22-2, 428-3, 430 1, 
or Spanish River 
Station 535"25 
35-34 
tanitou 535-57 

35-51 
35-70 
t. Paschal 599 3 
r orkton 622 
35-53 
Vhitewood Sta. 
535-52 
OsgoodeSta.535 20 
45-3 
ndian Head 535 52 
North Hatley 512 
80-67 
alisb ry 599-12, 693 
56 
nvermay 580 55 
;msdale 580 67 
?etitcodiac 572, 
599-12 
Penobsquis 599 12 
Dnderby 535 "74 
Tottenham 580-65 
580-27 
535-51 
lobinson 535 -7 
Ashcroft 535-70 
Shelburne 535 40 

622 
Trout Oreek 580 67 
NewWiltshire 665-1 
via Yarmouth, N S 
Kilbain 5807 
Campb lville 535-35 
Hawtrey 580 80, 
626-6 
Oakville 644 -2 
J resque Isle 426 
535-52-58 
Annapolis 712, 714, 
392, 393-2 
lona 599-14,364,372 
W.BavlinadbQV-U 
Newport Sta. 714 
Riversdale 599 13 
535-20, 319 
South Ohio 712 
Westleyville 580 9 
535-41 
Haliburton 5^0 30 
Kegina 535-52 
Indian Head 535 -52 
Osgoode Sta. 535-20 

Newport Sta. 714 
Shubenacadie 599"! 
Mitchell 580-52 
via Sydney, N S 
Kilbain 580-7 
via London, Ont. 






r aterloo, S R . . O 
ssa. West 




rontenac O 




ietoria N S 
emiscouata . . . . Q 
mcoe, S R O 
eeds S R O 


Ivrv 


oynt 
ubilee 


Vright Q 
ietoria N" S 
mcoe, E R O 

nverness N S 


Ivv 




uddhaven 


Jackfish 


Igoma O 


udique 


Sask 




umberland . . N S 

imcoe N R O 
rey, N 11 O 




Alta 




unctown 


eeds, SR O 




uniper Mount . . 
Jura 


ape Breton . . N S 
..anibt.on, E R. . O 
unbury and 
Queen s N B 
Igoma O 


Jacksontown .... 




arleton N B 


uvenile Settle nt 


Jacksonville . 


ape Breton . . N S 
.estigouche N B 
l-in, E R O 


Jacquet River . . . 

Jaffa 


f aladar Station . . 
Kaleiila 


ddington O 


James River . . . 
James River Sta. 
* James Street .. . 


ntigonishe . .N S 
ntigonishe . .N S 


isgar M 


Huron, E R . . . . O 


talnear 
(aministiqua. . . . 
Kandooiis 


Igoma C 
Igoma O 






anark, N R 
Durham, E R....O 
loucester. . . .N B 
luskoka&P.Sd. O 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
iamouraska ....(, 
Assa. East 


Janetville 


Zamouraska 

Kamsack 






Kananaskis 


Alta 




Kaposvar 


Assa 


Jarret s Corners. . 


imcoe, E R. . . . C 
T orfolk, S R....O 
Grenville, N R ..O 

Konf O 


Kars 


Carleton O 




Kaslo 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Assa. East 


Jeannette s Creek 
JeddoreOyster PC 
Jefferson 




Katevale 


tanstead Q 


Hilifix N S 


Katrine 


luskoka&P.Sd. O 
V estmoreland N I 
V right Q 


7 ork, WR 


iay Settlement . . 
Kazubazua 










Ready 


Grey, NR C 




Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
do. do NB 
Lambton, E R . . C 
Peterboro , ER..O 
Gaspe C, 


Kearney 


luskoka&P.Sd. O 
Vestmoreland.N B 

iing s N B 


Jenkins . 


Keats 


Kedron 






Keefer s 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Jardwell O 


Jersey Cove .... 
Jersey Mills .... 


Keenansville . . . 
*Keene 


Peterboro , ER..C 
Algoma O 


Wentworth North 
and Brant . . . . C 
Grey, E R ... O 
York N B 




Keith 


Compton (^ 




Keithley Creek . 
Keldon 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Wellington, N R.O 
Yale & Cariboo B C 


Jewett s Mills . . . 


Kelowna 




Kelloe Station . 
Kells 


vfipissing O 




Carleton O 


Kelly s Cross . . . 
Kelly s Cove . . . 
Kelso 


Prince East..PE 
Yarmouth . . . . N 
Huntingdon (, 
Halton O 


Joggin Bridge . . 

* Joggin Mines. . 


Diirhv N 


Cumberland . .N 
Grey, N R O 


Kelso 


Kelvin .... 


Norfolk, NR....O 
Macdonald \ 


Kelvin 


Johnson s Croft . 
Johnson s Mills. 
Johnston s C nei 
Johnston s River 




Westmoreland N . 




Grev, N R C 


Kemnay 


Brandon A 


Queen s East.PE 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N 
Richmond . . . . N 

Compton 


Kempt 


Shelburne and 

Queen s N 
Victoria N 
Richmond N 
Hants N 


Kempt Head . . . 
Kempt Road . . . 
Kempt Shore . . . 
Kempt Town . . . 
i* KemptvUie ... 
Kemptville .... 
Kendal 


Johnstown 


Colchester . . . . N 
Grenville, N R 
Yarmouth . . . . N 
Durham, W R . . 
Wellington, N R. 
Peterboro , E R . 
Assa. West 




Carleton N 


Jolicure 


Westmoreland . N 
Joliette 




Kenilworth .... 
Kennaway .... 


Jones Corner . . 

Jones Falls ... 
Jonquieres .... 
Jordan 


King s . . . N 




Kenlis 


Assa. East 






Russell 


Lincoln &Niag.. . 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N 
do. do N 
do. do N 
Lincoln and 
Niagara 


Kennebccasis I l 
Kennetcook .... 
Kennetcook Co 
Kennicott 
Kennington Cov 
Kensington .... 
Kensington .... 


King s N ! 
Hants N 


Jordan Bay .... 

Jordan Bay E S 
Jordan Ferry . . 
Jordan Station 


Hants N 


Perth N R ... 


Cape Breton . . N 
Huntingdon. . . . 
Middlesex, ER.. 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



183 



POST 

OFFICES. 


KLECTORAI 
DISTRICTS 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EEKEY,PP.151-154 


* Kensington .... 
Kent 


Prince East . . P E I 
Halifax N S 


665-1 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
535-42 
610, 599-2 
714, 547 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
Glenvale 611, 509 1 
Okanagon 53574 
Carberrv 535 52 
Hopewell 599 13 
580-85 
Elgin 572 
Wanstead 580-85 
SlUton West 580 37 
Mouth of Keswick 
535-83 
via Halifax, N S 
Aurora 580-67 
Orangedale 599 14 
580-7 (R R name 
White s) 
Burlington 580 65- 
87 
535-86 
Joliette 535-17 
Alberton 665 1 
Tignish 6651 
535-61 
Bath 535-86 
Shelburne 535-40 
via Sydney, N S 
535-2 

428-3, 430-1, 422, 
422 -2 or Massey 
Station 535 -25 
535-57 
535-35 (R R name 
Leslies) 
St. Hernias 535-18 
Thornton 580 65 
Mono Road Station 
535-40 
319, Smith s Falls 
535-16-33-34 
Glencoe 535-42 
580-82-83 
Arnprior 535-12 
via Owen Sound O 
580-67 
625-8 
Flesherton 535 40 
Winona, 580 83 
Church Bridge 622 
Pakenham 535 12 
580-48, 432 
Kilburn 535 86 
580-67 
Lucknow 580-48 
Souris East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
King 580-67 
via FrederictonNB 
Chesley 580-55 
Tilsonburg 58078- 
82, 625-5 
lona 599-14, 364, 372 
Goderich580 52,432 
653 
via Lunenburg, NS 
via FrederictonNB 
Dundalk 535-40 
580-85 
A.ver s Flat 512 
Richmond Station 
580-8-12 
Lome 580-12 
Marysville 580 9 
New Glasgow 599-7 
Afanitou 535 57 
via FrederictonNB 
Chelsea 656 


Kingstnill . ... 


Elgin, E R O 


625-5 
547 
509-1, 611, 580-9; 
305,319,325-1-2-3, 
320, 309, 323, 324, 
329-2 

Rothesay 599 12 
610 
319 via Kingston O 
714 
via Kingston, Ont. 
Kingston Sta. 714. 
Branch Office 
617 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 

via Peterborough 
Pr. Albert 535 62 
Sebringville 580-52 
665-2 
via Charlottetown 
Lucknow 580-48 
Lucknow 580-48 
580-30 
Robertson Sta. 675 
Woodbourne 622 
via Charlottetown 
PE I 
Whitby 580-9-38 
Waterville 714 

Goderich580-52,432 
Ingersoll 535 35 
580-83 
Kilburn 535 -86 
Taylor Sta. 625 5 
Selkirk 535-51 
580-50 
Mattawa, O. 535 12 
Newcastle 580 9 
Richm dE. 580 -8-12 
580-29 
Alexandria 531 
Parrsborough 549 
Debec 535 85-90 
656 
New Glasgow 5997 
Exeter 580-50 
Pr. Albert 535 62 

Dundas 580-83 
Whvcocomah 364 
674" 
Moosomin 535 52 
Indian Head 535 -52 
Otterburn 535 55 
535-40 
535-12 
Newbury 535 42, 
580-83 
Acton 580-51 
Innisfail 535 63 
Peel 535-86 
535-4 
535-4 
Florenceville535 86 
Merigonishe 5997 
574 
Elkhorn 535 52 
Thornbury 580 68 
Oxford 599-15 
Cavuga 580-82, 
625-5 
580-83-85, 535-42 
via S. Ste. Marie, O 
Preston 580 54 
Richibucto 610 
Richibucto 610 

Chemainus 574 


Kinggport 


King s N S 


Kent Bridge .... 
Kent Junction . . . 
Kent mile 


Bothwell 


* Kingston 


Kingston O 


Kent. . .NB 


Kingston 


Queen s West. P El 
King s. . N B 


King s NS 


Keohan 


Kind s N B 


Kepler 


Frontenac O 




Yale i-Cari boo. BC 
Macdonald M 
Pictou N S 


^Kingston 


Kerfoot 


Kingston 


Kent N B 


Kerrowgare .... 
KeYrwood 


Kingston Mills . . 
Kingston Station 
Kingston Station 
Kingston Village 
*Kinc/ St 


Frontenac O 


Middlesex, W R . O 
Albert . . . . N B 


King s N S 


Kerry 


Kingston O 


Kertch 


Lambton, W R..O 
York, N R . . O 


King s N S 


Keswick .... 


City of Ottawa . . . 
Essex, S R O 


Keswick Ridge . . 

Ketch Harbour . . 

*Kettleby . 


York N B 


*Kin&lt;jsville 


Halifax N S 


Kingsville 


Inverness .... N S 
Megantio Q 


Kingsville 


York N R O 


Kewstoke . 


Inverness . . . . N S 
Huntingdon . . . . Q 

Halton O 


King s Wharf.... 
Kinistino 


Victoria, S R O 
Sask 


Kilbain 


Kilbride .... 


Kinkora 


Perth, N R O 


Kinkora 


Prince East..P El 
Queen s East.P El 
Bruce, W R ....O 
Bruce, W R ....O 
Victoria, N R ..O 
Megantic Q 


K ilbit ) ti 


Victoria N B 
Joliette Q 


Kinlock 


Kinloss 


Kildare 


Kinlough 


Kildare 


Prince West..P El 
Prince West . . P E I 
Selkirk M 


*Kinmount 
*Kinnear s Mills 
Kinosota 


Kildare Capes .... 
Kildonan 


Macdonald .... M 


Kilfoil . . 


Carleton N B 


Kinross . 


Queen s East.P El 

Ontario, W R ...O 
King s N S 


Kilgorie .... 


Simcoe, S R O 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
Westmoreland. NB 
Algoma O 


Kinsale . . . 


Kilkenny Lake . . 
Killaloe 


Kinsman s Corn rs 
Kinsmore 


Killaloe Station . . 
Killan s Mills .... 
Killarney .... 


Brandon M 


Kintail 


Huron, WR.... O 
Oxford, NR.... O 

Victoria .... N B 


Kintore ... 


Killarney . . 


Lisgar M 


* Kintore 


Kintyre 


Elgin W R ...O 


Killean 


Wellington, S R.O 
Ar"enteuil Q 


Kipiegun . 


Selkirk M 


Killowen .... 


*Kippen 


Huron, S R O 
Pontiac . . Q 


Kippewa 


Killvleagh . . 


Simcoe, S R 
Peel O 


Kirby . 


Durham, W R . . O 
Drummond . . . . Q 
Victoria, N R ... 
Glengarry O 


Kihnauao h . 


Kirkdale 


Kilmarnock .... 
Kilmartin 


Lanark, S R . . . . O 
Middlesex, W R. O 
Carleton O 


*Kirkfield 


Kirkhill . 


Kirkhill . . 


Cumberland . . N S 
Carleton N B 


Kirkland . 


Kilmaurs. . . . 


Kirk s Ferry 
Kirkmount 
Kirkton 


Wright Q 


Pictou N S 


Kilxyth 
Kihvorthv 


Grey, NR O 
Ontario, NR.. ..O 
Lambton, W R. .O 
Grey, E R O 
Wentworth, S R.O 
Assa. East 


Perth, S R O 


Kirkpatrick 


. . . Sask 


Kimball 


Kirkwall 


Wentworth N and 
Brant 


Kimberley 




Kimbo 


Inverness . . . . N S 
Portneuf . Q 


Kinbrae 


Kiskisink 


Kinburn 


Lanark, N R O 
Bruce, W R O 
Victoria N B 


Kissina 


Assa. East .. 


"Kincardine .... 
Kincardine 


Kleczkowski 
Kleef eld 
*Kleinburg 
Klock s Millg .... 
Knapdale . 


Assa. East 


*King . 


York, N R O 
Bruce, W R . . . . O 
King s P E I 


York W R 


Kingarf 
Kingsborough . . . 

King- Creek 
Kingarth ... 


Nipissing 


Middlesex, W R O 

Halton O 
Alta 


York, NR.. ..O 
York N B 


Knatchbull . . 
Knee Hill Valley. 
Knowlesville 
*Knowlton 


Kini hurst 


Grev \ R O 


Carleton N B 


Kinglake 
Kingross 


Norfolk, S R . . . . O 

Inverness .... N S 
Huron, WR ... O 
Richmond Q 
Lunenburg . . . . N S 
York N B 
Grey, E R O 
Lambton, E R.. O 
Stanstead . . Q 


Brome . . . Q 


Knowlton Landi g 
Knoxf ord . . 


Brome . . (,&gt; 


Carleton N B 


Kingsbridge .... 
Kingsbury 


Knoydart . 


Pictou N S 


Koksilah 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
Brandon M 
Grev E R O 


Kingsbury 


Kola 


Kimisclear 


Kolapore 


Kingscote 
Kingscourt 
Kingscroft 


Kolbeck .. 


Cumberland ..N S 
Haldimand and 
Monck O 
Middlesex, S R..O 
Algoma O 


Kohler . . . 


Kotn oka 


Kingsey 


Drummond . . . . Q 

Drummond . . . . Q 
Hastings, E R . . O 
Pictou N S 


*Kingxey Falls . . 
Kingston! 


Korah 


Kossuth 


Waterloo, SR.. O 
Kent N B 


Kouchilboiirinac . 
KouchilbouguacB 
Kronan 
Kualt 


King s Head 
Kingsley 
Kingsley 
Kingsmere . . 


Kent N B 


Lisgar M 
York N B 


Assa. West 
Yale & Cariboo . BC 
Vancouver . . . . B C 


Wright. ..0 


Kuoer Island . . 



184 



POST OFFICES AND HAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



[189!) 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION.; 
SKKKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAU ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151- 154 


... 


Vellington, N R 
Assa. West 


iownstown 580 53 
u Appelle Station 
535-52 
Nicolet 565, 3297 
75 (R R name St.. 
Mary) 
35-23 
3eauharnois580-15, 
329-3 
ra Winnipeg, Man ! 
80-13, 535-3 
S5-19 
Amqui 599 2 
19 

Chicoutimi 329 "8 

ia Three Rivers Q 
ndian Head 535 52 
329 5or Terrebonne 
535-21 
85-9, 535-3, 328, 
329-2-3, 327, 
via Lachine, Que. 
35-21 
in Lachine, Que. 
jaehute 535 18 
535-18 
Ste. Agathe des 
Monts 535-23 
3ridgewater 646 
Chicoutimi 329 -8 
Ashcroft535 70 

Grandes Piles 
535-19 
ndian Head 
St. Jerome 535 -23, 
584, 630 
599-2 
535-52 
580-13, 531 
Plaisance 535 IS 
674 
535-63 
Toaticook 580-08 
450 4 or via New 
Westminster B C 
Flesherton 535-40 
St. Charles, River 
Boyer 599-3-4 
Penetanguishene 
580-69, 422-1 
Alexandria 531 
Kilbain 580 7 
Br gewater 646, 374 
Thessalon 53o"25 
Coe Hill Mines 544 
Orangedale 599-14 
Orangedale 599-14 
Orangedale 599 14 
Orangedale 599 -14 
712 
Lake Weedon 675 
via Quebec, Que. 

Lewisville 51S 
nia Wiarton, Ont 
Eganville 535 11 

Guysboro 364 
Pembroke 535 12 
674 
Klmsdale 599 "1 
St. Anselme 675 
Lachute 535"18 
580-31, 313, 316 
Reaburn 535 52 
Prince William Sta. 
535-88 
Berwick 714 
Hebron 712 


Lakehurst 


Peterboro , E R .0 

Macdonald M 
Cumberland . .N S 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Inverness .... N S 
Huron, E R . . . . O 


Lakefield 580-31, 
313, 316 
Voodbourne 622 
49 
Annapolis 562 1 
ona 599-14,364,372 
Clifford 580-54 
35-7 
Annapolis 712, 714 
lavrowsmith 611, 
509-1 
Berwick 714 
Colborne 580 9, 306 
ientville 714 
Elgin 572 

ngersoll 535 35, 
580-83 
via Yarmouth, N S 
\azubazua656 
Chipman 543 1 
,35-12, Rutherglen 
Mattawa, O. 535-12 
iichibucto 610 
Antigonishe 599 7 
via Charlottetown 
Grenville 535-18, 
541, 327, 328 

Narrows 390 
Aylmer W st 580 82 
Stoddarts 646 
Up.W dstock535 86 
Centreville 547 
Cherry Grove 665 4 

Sheffield 390 
St. Peter s 364 
675 
via St. John 
Papineauville Que. 
535-13, 327, 328 
Ormsby 545 

Agincourt 535 34, 
580-36 
L Islet 599 -3 
via London, Ont. 
Disraeli 675 
675-2 
535-35 
Lacombe 535 -63 
Shippigan 540 
Hanover 580 55 
Mississippi Sta. (ill 
Kdmonton 535 63 
Perth 535-34 
580-9, 329-3 
Utterson 580 67 
Langenburg 622 
Ormstown 5807 
L. Stewiacke 599 1 
Pockmouche 540 
Holderville 390 

Lucknow 580-48 
Lo.Stewiacke 599 1 
580-27 (R R name 
Keene) 
Bothwell 535-42, 
580-83 
535-53 
622 
St. Anselme 675 

Cainsville 580-79 
Br gewater 646, 374 
450-3, or via Port 
Hammond, B C 
Port Hammond 
53570 450-3 
Phelpston 5SO-69 




Lakeland 




Yamaska Q 


Lakelands 
Lake la Rose .... 
Lake Law . 
Lakelet 




Beauce Q 


r /-,;,/,///. 


Labelle Q 


Laberge 
La Broquerie .... 


Ohateauguay . . . . Q 

5 rovencher .... M 
t Johns Q 


La/re Megantic . . 


Annapolis N S 


Jake Opinicon . . 


Frontenac 


King s N B 


Lac a la Tortue . . 
Lac an Saumon . . 
Lac aux Sables . . 


Champlain Q 


Lakeport 


Northumb , W R.O 
Lunenburg.. . .N S 
Albert N B 


J ortneuf . 


Lake Ramsay 
Lake Road 


D,, Q.,-,4- Q 


T if Pl iir 


Jhicoutimi .... Q 
?hree Rivers and 
St. Maurice . . Q 


Lake Road 


Colchester. . ..N S 
Oxford, N R . . . . O 

Yarmouth N S 
Wright Q 
Kent N B 


Lac Bellemare . . . 
Lac Chapleau . . . 




Lakeside 


j Assomption. . . Q 
acques Cartier .Q 
acques Cartier .(j 


Lake St. Mary . . 
Lake Stream .... 


*Lachine 

Larlu iie Locks. . . 
La Chevrotere . . 
Lachine Rapids. . 
Lachute Mills . . . 


Ni pissing O 


L.Temiscamingue 


Pontiac Q 


Kent N B 


Lakevale 


Antigonihhe . ..N S 
Queen s East P E 1 
Argenteuil Q 


acques Cartier .Q 


Lake Verd 


Lakeview 


Argenteuil Q 


Lake view 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Elgin, E R 


La Conception . . 


Labelle 


jiinenburg . . .N S 


Lakeview 


La Decharge .... 
Lac La Hache . . . 


Lakeview . . 


King s N S 


Yale & Cariboo BC 
Alta 




Carleton N B 


Lakeville 


King s N S 


Lac la Peche .... 

Lac Marguerite. . 
Lac Masson 

*Lac Sfatapeiia. 




Lakeville .... 


King s P E 1 


Assa. East 


Lakeville Corner 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 

Richmond . . . . N S 
Wolfe Q 


lerrebonne C, 


Lake Weedon . . 
Lakewood 
Lalonde 


St. John N B 




Prescott O 




Missisquoi Q 


L Amable 


Hastings, N R . . O 
Charlevoix (, 
Labelle C, 




Labelle . Q 


Lac St. Joseph . 




La Mare 


Alta 


La Macaza 


Ladd s Mills .... 
* LctdncT 




L Amaroux . . . . 


York, ER O 


N.Westminster BC 
Grey, E R . O 




L Islet Q 




Lambeth 


Middlesex, SR..O 
Beauce Q 




Bellechasse C, 
Simcoe, E R . . . . O 

Glengarry C 
Huntingdon ....(, 
Lunenburg . . . N S 
Algoma C 
Hastings, N R. .C 
Inverness .... N 1 
Inverness .... N 1 
Inverness .... N ! 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Yarmouth N S 
Wolfe Q 


Laifibton 


La Fayette 
Lafontaine 


*Latnbton Mills. 
Lambton Station 


York W R . . . ( 


Beauce Q 


Alta 




Laineque 


Gloucester N B 
Grey, S R O 




Lamlash 


La Have Island 
Laird 


Lammermoor. . . . 


Lanark, N R.. .. O 
Alto 


* Lanark 


Lanark, N R... ( 
Glengarry O 
Muskoka &P.S d.O 
Assa 


Lake AinslieCha 
Lake Ainslie W S 
Lake Ainslie E S 
Lake Ainslie S S 




Lancelot 




Landreville . . 


Beauharnois (, 
Colchester N S 
Gloucester.. . .N ] 
King s N B 


Landor 


Lake Aylmer . . . 
Lake Beauport . 
Lake Baker 
Lake Bennet. . . . 


Landrv 




Lands End 




Land Villa 


Montmagnv Q 




Lanes 


Huron, W B 

Colchester N S 
Peterboro, E R . . 

Both well 


Westmoreland N 1 

Prpv V T? O 


Lanesville 


Lake Charles. . . 
Lake Clear . ... 


Lan* 


Renfrew, S R ...O 


Langbank 


Lake dementi . . 
Lakedale 


Guvsboro N S 




Alt 


Lake Do re 1 
Lake Edward.. 
Lake Egmont. . . 
Lake Etchemin. 
Lakefield 


Renfrew, N R. . . 


Langenburg 
Langevin . . . 


Assa. East 


T-Tilifnv TNJ 


Dorchester Q 




Langford 


Wentworth N and 
Brant 
Lunenburg.. . N 
N. Westminster. BC 

N. Westminster. BC 

Simcop, N R 


Argenteuil Q 


Langille s 




Peterboro E R. C 
Selkirk 5 


Lake Krancis . . . 
Lake George . . . 

Lake George . . . 
Lake George . . . 


* Lanrjley 


York N B 


Langley Prairie.. 


Kin"~ s N 


Yarmouth . . . . N 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA 



185 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OS WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION , 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR XEAR- 
KST R. R. STATION, 
SERKEY,PP.151-154 




Bruce \V R O 


Lucknow 580*48 


Lawrencetown . . 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax, N S 


IjBflgSt&ff 


York, E R . . . O 


Concord 580*67 


Lawrenceville 


Sheff ord Q 


653 




Ba^ot Q 


Cavi^-nac 535 1 


Lawson 


Sunbury and 




Lanytoti 


Norfolk, S R O 


Port Rowan 580*86 




Queen s . . N B 


Annidale 543*1 




Li s gar M 


Belmont 644 1 


Lawson 


Simcoe, E R O 


Cold water580 *32-34 




Labelle Q 


Ste Agatha des 


Layton 


Ontario, N R O 


Bl kwater 580*35-36 






Monts535*23 


Leadville .... 


Brome Q 




La tiorciie 


Berthier Q 


535-21 3* 9 4-9 


Leadbury 


Huron, S R O 


Seaforth 580*52 


Lansdown 


Carleton N B 


Peel 535*86 


Leafleld 


Peterboro , E R . O 


Haliburton 580*30 


*Is(inxdowne 


Leeds, S R O 


580-9 


Leamington .... 


Cumberland . . N S 


Sp g Hill Mines 549 




Diwbv N S 


Smith s Cove 712 


* Lcain ington ... 


Essex, S R O 


617, 625*3 




Prince East P E I 


665*2 (R R name 


Learned Plain 


Compton Q 


Cookshire535 * 7, 620 








Leaside Junction 


York, E R O 


5*25*34 




Pi clou \ S 






Ontario N R O 


Sunderland 580*36 


L \n**e a Brillant 


tiaspc Q 


Douglastown 350 


Lebanon 


Wellington, C R.O 


Moorefield 580 54 


L Anse a Giles 


L Islet Q 


599*3 [350 


Le Bras 


Beauce Q 


Tring Station 675 


L Anse a la Barbe 


Bonaventue O 


Port Daniel Centre 


Lebret 


Assa. East 


Qu ApellSta 535*52 


L Anse a la Cabane 


Gasp6 (^ 


359 l(A herst L ii*) 


Le Breton Flats,. 


(Citv of Ottawa). O 


via Ottawa, Ont. 




Gasne Q 




Leclercville 


Lotbiniere Q 


Batiscan 535*21 






Chicoutimi 3*&gt;9 8 


Led tr e 


Charlotte N B 


St. Stephen 535*89, 






P t Daniel Cen 350 


Leduc 


Alta 


[695 


Lansin ()r 


York, W R O 


Concord 580 67 


Lee Avenue 


York, E R O 


via Toronto 


L Anse St Jean 


Chicoutimi O 


329 S 


Leeburn 


Algoma . O 


Bruce Mines 535*25 


Lantz . . 


Lunenburg X S 


Barss Corners 646 


* Leeds Village. . . 


Megantic Q 


Robertson Sta. 075 




Coinpton O 


Scotstown 535*7 


Leesboro 


Middlesex, E R O 


Wvton Sta. 580*49 


La P. R. St. Franc/ 


Charlevoix Q 


St. Paul s Bav 329 *8 


Lefaivre s Corners 


Siincoe, E R &lt; ) 


580*69 


La Plaine 


Terrebonne O 


535*24 


Lrinivre 


Prescott. . O 


3*27, 32S or Monte- 


*Lcipi cti) ie 


Laprairie and 








bello Que. 535*18 




Napierville Q 


580*7, 329*1 


L/e/Toy 


Simcoe, S R . . O 


580*67 


La Presentation 


St Hvacinthe Q 


St.Hyacintbe 535*1 


Leo*er Brook 


Westmorel nd, N B 








580*8, 565 


Legere 


Northumb N B 


Neguac 353 


Lapland . . . 


Luiienburg . N S 


Br gewater 646 374 


Le&gt; r ere Corner... 


Westmoreland. N B 


Monet on 599 1 




Richmond \ S 


St Peter s 364 370 


Legerville 


Kent . . N B 


Canaan Sta. 529 2 


Larch\vood . . . 


Algoma O 


535*13 


Leg Lake 


Simcoe, E R O 


Gravenhurst 580*67 




Richmond N S 


St Peter s 364 370 


Leinster 


Lennox . O 


Nap nee 509*2,580*9 


JjCtn I i^re 


Lis" ar. . . . M 


535*57 


Leitche s Creek.. 


Cape Breton . . N S 


599*14 


Larkin 


Hastings, E R O 


509*1 


Leith 


Grey, NR O 


via Owen Sound, O. 


Laroche 


Bronie . . Q 


Fulford 535*7 


Leland 


Addington O 


Harrowsmith 611 


Larochelle 


Megantic Q 


Stanfold 580*12 


Lemesurier 


Megantic . . Q 


Robertson Sta. 675 


La Rochelle 


Provenoher M 


Otterburne 553*55 


Lemieux 


Prescott . . O 


Maxville 531 


Larry s River 


Guysboro" N S 


Guvsborou ipl h 364 


Lemonville 


Ontario, W R . . O 


Sto ffville 580 36-37 


La Salette 


Norfolk, N R... O 


625*5, 580*80 (R R 


Lena 


Lisgar M 


Killarney 535*57 






name P. DovY Jn) 


Lennox 


Brandon M 


Deloraine 535*57 


La Salle 


Selkirk M 


535 57 


Lennox Ferrv . 


Richmond X S 


Grandigue F rv 364 


Lascelles 


Wright Q 


N Wakefield 656 


*Leimoxville 


Sherbrooke . . . . Q 


512,675,580*8,535*7 


Laskav 


York, N R . 


Kin" 580*67 


Lenore 


Brandon M 


Virden 535*52 


L Assomption . . 
Lasswade 


L Assomption . . Q 
Peterboro , E R O 


329*5, 618 
Coe Hill Mines 544 


Leonardville . . . 
Leopold 


Charlotte . . . . N B 
Argenteuil Q 


St. Andrew s 535*87 
Lachute 535*18 


Laterriere 


Chicoutiini . . Q 


Chicoutimi 329*8 


Leoville 


Prince West.P E I 


De Blois Sta. 665*1 


Latinier . . 


Frontenac. . . . O 


via Kingston, Ont. 


* L Epiphanie 


L Assomption Q 


535*21, 618 


La Trappe 


Two Mountains Q 


Hudson 535*22 


Lepreaux 


Charlotte N B 


695 


Lattie s Brook .. 


Hants N S 


Shubenac die 599*1 


Lequille 


Annapolis . . . . N S 


Annapolis 714, 392, 


La Tutjue .... 


Champlain Q 


GrandesPiles535*19 






393*2, 712 


Lauder . . . 


Brandon M 


535*58 


Lerwick 


Victoria N B 


Andover 535*86 


Launchin fr Place. 


King s P E I 


Georgetown 665*3 


Les Dalles . ... 


Montcalm .... Q 


Joliette 535*17 






359*1 


Les Eboulements 


Charlevoix .... Q 


329*8 


LftH I d 


Wellington N R 


535*40 


Les Ecureuils . . . 


Portneuf Q 


Portneuf 535*21 


Laurel 


Argenteuil Q 


Grenville 535*18, 


Les Escoumains . . 


Saguenay Q 


Tadousac 329*8 






541 327 328 


Les Fonds 


Lotbiniere Q 


Etcheniin 599*4 


* Laurentidea . . . . 


L Assomption . . Q 


584, 535*24 (R R 
name St. Lin) 


LesGr.Berger nes 
Leskard 


Saguenay Q 
Durham, W R O 


Tadousac 329*8 
Newcastle 580*9 


Lauretta 


Prince West P E I 


\lrna 665*1 


LesPet Berger nes 


Saguenay Q 


Tadousac 329*8 


Lft i&lt; / /Vr 


Provencher . M 


Otterburne 535*55 


Les Saules 


Quebec . . Q 


via Quebec, Que. 


Laurier 


Huron, W R O 


Goderich 580*52 


Lessard 


Beauce Q 




Laurier 


Macdonald M 




Letang 


Charlotte N B 


St. George 695 


Lauriston 


Grey, S R O 


Markdale 535*40 


Letellier 


Provencher M 


644*3 


Lauvina 


Sunbury and 




*Lethbridge .... 


Alta 


500 




Queen s N B 




L Etete 


Charlotte N B 


St. George 695 


Lauzon 


Levis . Q 


Lcvis675, 599*3-4 


Letterkenny 


Renfrew, S R O 


Eganville 535*11 






5-0*12 


L* : ris ... 


Levis Q 


675, 599*3-4, 580*12 


Laval 


Montmorencv O 


via Quebec Que 




NipHMn * O 


Callender 580*67 


Lavaltrie 


Berthier Q 


329*4-9 or L Val- 


Lewis Ba3* . . . 


Cape Breton . N S 


via Sydney, N S 


Lavant. . 


Lanark X R O 


fi-ie Ro:&lt;d 535*21 
Lavant Station 611 


Lewis Head 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Lockeport 376*3 


Lavant Station . 


Lanark, N R O 


611 


Lewisham 


Ontario N R O 


Wash ago 580*67 


Lavander 


Simcoe, S R O 


Creemore 580*64 


Lew s Mills . . . 


Hants N S 


Mount Uniacke714 


L Avenir 


Drummond Q 


Richm d E 580*8-12 


Lewis Mountain 




Killam s Mills 572 


Lawfield. 


Sunbury and 




Lewis Mountain 




Orangedale 599*14 




Queen s . . N I! 


Welsford 535*88 


Lewisville 


Alta 


Wetaskiwin 535 63 


Lawrence Mills. . 


Muskoka& P S d (&gt; 


Emsdale 580*67 


Lewisville 


Westmoreland \ B 


518 


Lawrence Station 


Charlotte N B 


535*89 


Lexington 


Inverness X S 


Port Hastings 371 


Lawrence Station 


Elgin, W R . O 


580*82 


Libljytown . . 


Stanstead Q 


Ayer s Flat 512 


* Laivrcncctowii . . 


Annapolis .... X S 


714 


Lidford . 


Mariiueote . . . .M 


Binscarth 622,622-2 



186 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


R 
ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NKAR- 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


i 

ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


IA1LROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Lieury 5 


liddlesex, N R . O I 
Hirham, E R . . O I 
rale&Cariboo.BC t 
elkirk M t 


ark Hill 580-51 
ontypool 535-34 
Lshcroft 535-70 
ia Winnipeg 
hompson s Mills 
599-1 
)ak Point 390 
ria Manitow ing O. 
&gt;r. Albert 535-62 
iollandCen. 535-40 
HanotickS n 535-20 
Butternut R ge 572 
kV. Bay Road 599-14 
580-61 
Vashwaak 532 
Vlarlbank 509 "1 
320 
W. River Sta. 599-13 
Kinburn 531"2 
Hunter s Riv. 665 1 

390WaasisS n535-82 
East Angus 675 
Amherst 599 1 
Cambray 580-32 
Presque Isle 426 
580-30-32-35, 312 
Woodst k 535-86-90 
Stanstead Junction 
512, 520-1 
Okotoks 535-64 
via Sydney, N S 
ma Sydney, N S 
St. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 
Summerside 665 1 
Aurora 580 67 

Chipman 543 1, 390 
Carman 535-54 
St. Jacob s 580-47 
599-7 
426 via Wiarton.O. 
Elkhorn 535 -52 
Baden 580-51 
Ripley 580-48 
Antigonishe 599 7 

535-35 
580-8 
Mattawa 535 12 
580-64 
599-3 
599-3 
Merigonishe 599 7 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
580-48-53 
Chatham 532, 353 
Londonderry Sta 
599-1 

Bay du Vin 353 
Georges Riv. 599-14 
via N Sydney, N S 
Mariposa 580 35 
712 
712 
&gt; 422 2, 428-3, 430 1 
MasseySta.535 2 
! Shediac 599-11 
) N. Richm d508,35 
3 Canso 364, 371 
3 599-1 
3 via Svdney, N S 
I Souris East 665 4 
359 1, 371 
5 N.Glasgow 5997-K 
5 Port Hawkesburj 
599-14, 371, 380 
i Port Hawkesburj 
599-14, 371, 380 

3 Tracey Sta. 535 88 


jittle Lorraine . . ( 
Little Mabou 
* Little Mttis .... 
Little Metis Sta.. 
L,ittle Musquash . 
^ttle Narrows. . . 
ittle Pabos .... 


3ape Breton . . N S i 
nverness . . . . N S . 
limouski Q J 


ria Svdney, N S 
t Hood 359-2, 364 
&gt;99 2 
99-2 
Musquash 695 
ona599-14,364,372 
i50 Black Cape 508 
3oleman 665 -1 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
ria N. Sydney, N S 
rhessalon 535 25, 
428-3, 430-1, 422-2 
Pushing 541 
Harvey 693 
3t. Stephen 535 89, 
695 
Cheticamp 359 2 
Salisbury 599-12, 
693 
Cape Cove 350 
Grand River 350 
Elgin 572 

Sheffield 390 
Oxford 599-15 
Digby712,392,393"2 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
Harvev 693 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
MflCharlottetnPEI 
Port Elgin 638 
Shippigan 540 
Tignish 665 1 
BiaSt.ThomasW.O 
665-3 
376-3 Bridge water 
646, 374 
Fergus 535 36, 
580-54 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Thessalon 535 "25 
Almonte 535 12 
Aurora 580 67 
Hyde Park Corner 
535-42, 580-50-83 
Antigonishe 5997 
535-18 (R R name 
Rockland) 
Ripley 580 48 
Port Hood 359-2, 
364 
599-9 
Hantsport 714 

Alexandria 531 
Antigonishe 599 7 

St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
St. Peter s 364 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
535-r? (R R name 
Castleford) 
376 3 or via Yar- 
&gt; mouth, NS 
Mill River 665 1 
&gt; 580-65 (RR Centre- 
ville) 
) 535-34 
i Avonmore 535 33 
) Perth 535-34 
i Edmonton 535 63 
3 via Pictou, N S 
3 Scottsburn 599-15 
Langenburg 622 
&gt; Sarnia 573, 580-51- 
85, 432, 320 
&gt;&gt; Chatham 532 
1 Oak River 585 
) Smith s F ls 535 -16- 
33-34, 319 
) 580-50 


Lifford I 




T illvfiplH 


limouski Q i 


T ilv ( 


Cumberland... N S 1 

Cino- Q N R ( 


3t. John N B 




Victoria . . . N S . 


}asp6 Q ; 




ygoma O 


.. Pierre Jacques 
ittle Pond 


MnceWest..PEl ( 
{ing s P E I ( 




Sask 1 


Lily Oak ( 


Jrev, N R O 1 
lussell 


ittle Pond 


rape Breton.. N S 1 
"Vlgoma O 


.ittle Rapids .... 

Jttle Rideau. . . . 
.ittle Ridge 
ittle Ridgeton . . 

.. Riv. Cheticamp 
L. Riv. Coverdale 

.ittle River East, 
.ittle River West 
.ittle River Elgin 
Little River 

.ittle River 
.ittle River .... 
.. R. Mus odoboit 
.ittle Rocher .... 
.. Salmon R. Mills 
.ittle Sands 
Little Shemogue. 
.ittle Shippigan . 
.ittle Tignish . . 
Littlewood 


Lime Hill 1 


ting s N B ] 


Prescott O ( 




nverness .... N S 
lalton O , 




Albert NB 




fork N B 


Charlotte . . . . N B 

Inverness .... N S 
Albert NB 

Gaspe . .. Q 


Lime Lake ] 


Jastings, E R . . O ] 
rt olfe Q 


Lime Ridge 


Pictou N S 


Limestone 


Lanark, N R....O 
Queen s West P E I 
Sunbury and 


Lincoln 


Gaspe Q 






Albert NB 


Compton Q 


Sunbury and 
Queen s NB 




Cumberland . . N S 
Victoria, S R 


Linden Valley . . . 
Lindenwood .... 


Cumberland . . N S 
Digby N S 


Victoria, S R....O 
Carleton N B 


Halifax N S 




Albert N B 






St. John NB 




Alta 


Queen s East.P El 
Westmoreland. N B 
Gloucester. . ..N B 
Prince West. PEI 
Middlesex, S R..O 
Queen s East.P El 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Ling an 
Lingan Road .... 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Beauce . . . . Q 




Prince East.. PEI 
York N R O 


Little York 


Liverpool 




Living Spring . . . 

.ivingstone Cove 
AvingstoneCreek 
Lloyd 


Linton s 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . .N B 


Wellington, C R.O 

Antigonishe . . N S 
Algoma O 


Lintrathen 


Lisgar M 
Waterloo, NR.. O 
Antigonishe . . N S 
Bruce, N R O 




Lanark, N R . . . . O 
York, N R O 




Lloydtown 




Lobo 


Middlesex, S R . O 

Antigonishe. . .N S 
Labelle Q 


Lisbon 


Oxford, N R.... O 
Bruce, W R . . . . O 
Guysboro . . . . N S 
Guysboro N S 
Peel O 


Lochaber 






Lochaber Bay . . 
Lochalsh 


Liscombe Mills . . 


Huron, WR ....O 

Inverness . . . .N S 

Pictou N S 


L;sgar Station . . 




Loch Ban 


Nipissing ..... O 


Loch Broom . . . 
Lockhartville 
Locksley 




Simcoe, S R 
L Islet Q 
L Islet Q 


L Islet 
L Is et Station. . . 


King s . N S 


Renfrew N R . . . 
Glengarry 


Pinfnil N S 


Lochiel 




King s N B 


Loch Katrine 
Lochlin 


Antigonishe. . .N S 
Victoria, N R. .. 
Richmond .... N S 

Richmond ,N 




Perth, N R . . . 
North umb . . N B 
Colchester.... N & 

St. John NE 
Northumb ....NE 
Cape Breton . . N g 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Victoria, S R....C 


Little Bartibog . . 
Little Bass River 


Loch Lomond 

LochLomondW st 
Lochside 


Richmond .... N 
Renfrew, S R . . C 

Shelburne and 
Queen s N f 


Little Branch 
Little Bras d Or 
L. Bras d Or (S S 
* Little Britain. 
Little Brook . . . 
Little Brook Sta 
* Little Current. 


Loch Winnoch . 


Locke Road .... 


Dio-Tiv N 


Prince East..P E 
Cardwell C 




Lockton 


Westmoreland. N I 
( Bonaventure . . . .C 
Guysboro . . ..N 
Cumberland... N 
/ Cape Breton . . N 
King s P E 


Locust Hill 


York, E R C 


Little Cape 
Little Cascapedic 
Little Dover . . . 
Little Forks 
* Little Glace Bai 
Little Harbour . 

Little Harbour . 
Little Judique . 

Lit.JudiquePond 
Little Lake 




Stormont C 


Lodore 


Lanark, N R.... C 

Alt! 


Logan s Tannery 
Lnganville 


Pictou N 


Pictou N i 
Assa. East 
Lambton,WR..( 

Northu berlandN] 
Marquette i 




Logberg 
t Logierait 


. Inverness .... N i 
? Inverness N . 

. Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N 


Logcjicville . . . 






Leeds, N R ( 


Londesborouijh . 


. Huron, S R . . . . &lt; 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



187 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R, R. STATION, 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEKKF.Y,PP.151-154 


*London 


London 


535-38-42,580-49-60- 
81-83, 625-4 
580-49-83 
via London, Ont 
vi t. London, Ont 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
509 -1 
Solsgirth 622 
Gore Bay 428 3, 
430-1, 422-2 
St. Martin s 543 2 
Digby712,392,393"2 
580-87 
Orumconnor 622 
naCharlot et nPEl 

Codv s 543-1 
580-67 
Grand Pre 714 
3eorges Riv. 599-14 
VIountain Grove 
535-34 
Regina 535 52-62 
via Montreal, Que 
Port Hawkeslmrv 
599-14, 371, 380 
Norton Sta. 543 1, 
599-12 
Lvndhurst 516 
345 (L.Pt. Landing) 
ilothesay 599 12 
Kensington 665 1 
Woodst k 535-86-90 
South Indian 531 

580-18, 583, 329 1 
580-83, 535-42 
Marys vale 580 9 
Sussex Vale 599 ] 2 
ialgonie 535 52 
?t. Andrew s 535-87 
rhornbury 580 68 
674 (R R name In- 
d an Lorette) 
Tottenham 589 65 
ria Winnipeg, Man 
327, 328, Calumet, 
535-18 
ria Parry Sound, 
Trout Creek 580 67 
Wolseley 535 52 
Kincardine 580-48, 
432 
80- 2 (R R name 
Kingsey) 
99-13 

I un-ay Bay 329 8 
80-87 
Londonderry Sta. 
590-1 
Cardigan Bdg 665 3 
80-29-32-36 
Amherst 5991 
"irangeville 535 40 
ia Sydney, N S 
Tweed 535 34, 509 ] 
irenville 535 18, 
541, 327, 328 
iatiscan 525-21, 
ignish 665 1 
BloomneldSta665-] 
Alberton 665 1 
3oleman 6H5"1 
nverness 665 1 
onwav Sta. 665-1 
66-1 (R Rnaine 
Kllerslie) 
itzge raid Sta 665-3 
iscnuche 665 1 
w Wiltshire 666 O 
edford 665-3 
M6-4 


i Lot 48 


Queen s East P E 
King s P E 


OT aCharlot et nPEI 
Cardigan B d 665 3 
N w Wiltshire 665-1 
Oak River 585 
Pontvpool 535-34 
Lachute 535-18 
via Sydney, N S 
Kamloops 535 70 
Elimrood 580 55 
via Winnipeg 
535-21 
535-42 (R R name 
Arkwood) 
Somerset 580-12 
N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
Natashquan 345 
Paisley 580-54 
West R. Sta. 599 1 3 
Coldwatei-580 -32-34 
Smithfleld 5SO 9 
656 

580-79 
Harvey 693 
Shediac 599-11 
via Yarmouth N S 
Merigonishe 599 7 
Canning 547 
Bridgewater 646, 
374 
Woodst k 535-86-90 
Hopewell 599 13 

Canard 547 
3ape Station 693 
Caraquet 540 

Pt. Williams 7 14 
Toggins Mines 606 
Moneton599-l-2-12, 
518 
N. W. Bridge 599 8 
Pr.Wil mSta535- 8 
:ia Halifax 
Yarmouth, NS 
arrsbo rough 549 
iarss Corners 646 
Parrsborongh 549 
535-61 
Freetown 665 
69lvia Fred ericton, 

Gagetown 390 
Annapolis 712, 714, 
302. 393-2 
tillville 535-83 
Pt. Ha wksb y 599-14 
Therford Mines 675 

helburne 376 3 
&gt;a Lunenburg NS 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
louth of Keswick 
535-83 
Inccaii 509-1, 606 
hubenacadie 599-1 
Apohaqui 599-12 
Georgetown 665 -3, 
359-1 
V. Riv. Sta. 599-13 
oint au Car .,5:i 
h,Tth;i!ii r&gt;:i-2, 353 
pence s Bd 535 79 
T orthfield 646 

helburne 376 3 
&gt;uro 599-1-13 

rince William Sta. 
535-88 
do do 
ia Halifax, N S 


* London, East . 
London South. . 
London, West . 
Londonderry . . . 
Londonderry Sta 
Lone Tree 


Middlesex, E R . . 
Middlesex, E R..O 
London 


" 56 


" 67 . 


Prince East. P E 
Brandon ]V 


Lothair 


Lotus 


Durham, E R . . 


King s N B 


Louisa 


Colchester N 
Marquette 1 


Louiaburg . . 


Cape Breton. . N 
Yale & Cariboo. B ( 
Grey, S R 
Selkirk S 


Louis Creek .... 
Louise 
Louise Bridge. . . 
*Louisemlle . . . 
Louisville 


Long Bay 


Al ^onia 


Long Beach . . . 
Long Beach . . . 
Long Branch . . . 
Longburn 


St. John N B 


Maskinougg .... (^ 
Bothwell 


Digby N 


York, \V R 


Lourdes 


Ale^antic Q 


Macdonald S 
Queen s West. PE 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N ] 
Ontario, N E O 
King s N S 


Long Creek 


Lourdes 


Pictou N S 


Long Creek 


L.du Blanc Sablon 
Lovat . . 




Lonyford Mill*. 
Long Island . . . 
Long Island Main 
Long Lake 


Bruce, W R . . . . O 
Pictou . . N S 


Lovat . . 




Simcoe, E R . . . . 
Northuinb , E R.O 
Wright Q 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Addington O 


ILovett .... 


Low 


Longlaketon . . . 
Long Point 


Assa. West 
Laval Q 


Lowbanks 


Haldimand and 
Monck .... O 


Alhort V P 


Long Point 
Long Point 


Inverness .... N S 
King s NB 


Low. Abougoggin 
Lower Anjyle . . . 
Lower Barney s I 
Lower Blomidon 
Lower Branch . . 

Lower Brighton 
Lower Caledonia 
Lower Cambridge 

Lower Canard . . 
Lower Cape .... 
Lower Caraquet 
Lower Caverhill. . 
Lower Church St 


Westmoreland. XI 
Yarmouth N S 
Pictou N S 


Long Point 


Leeds, S R O 


King s N S 


Lunenburg . . . N S 
Carleton XI 


Long P. of Mingai 
Long Reach . . . 
Long River. 


Saguenay Q 


King s N! 
Queen s West . P E I 
Carleton N B 


Guysboro . . . . N S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Long Settlement 
Longtinville .... 
*Longueuil 


Russell O 


Chambly and 
Vercheres Q 


Longwood . 


Albert N B 


Middlesex, S R . . O 
Hastings, E R . . O 
King s N B 


Gloucester N B 

York V 1 


Lonsdale 


Lonsdale .... 




Loon Creek 


Assa. West 


Cumberland . . N S 
\lbert N B 


Lord s Cove. 


Charlotte . . . . N B 
Grey, E R O 
Quebec Q 


Lower Coverdale 

Lower Derby 
Lower Dumfries. . 
Lw E Chezzetcook 
Lower E. Pubnico 
Lower Economy . 
L.FosterSettlcm t 
Lower Five Isl ds . 
Lower Fort Garry 
Lower Freetown . 
L. French Village. 
Lower Gagetown. 

Lower Granville . 

Lower Hayneville 
Lower Hillside. . . 
Lower Ireland . . 
Lower Jordan Bay 

Lower La Have . . 
Lower L Ardoise. 

L. Line Queensb y 

Lower Maccan . . . 
L.Meagher sGrant 
Lower Millstream 
Lower Montague. 

Lower Mt. Thorn . 
Lower Xappan . . 
Lower Newcastle. 
Lower Nicola. . . 
Lower Northfiekl 


Loree 
Lorette . . . 


\orthumb N B 
York N B 


Loretto 


Cardwell O 


FTilifiY X &lt; 


Loretto . . 


rovencher M 
Prescott O 


Yarmouth .... N S 
Colchester N S 
..unenburg. . . .NS 
Colchester NS 


*L Orignal 


Lorimer Lake .. 
Loring 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Muskoka&P.S d.O 
A?sa East 
Bruce, W R O 

Richmond Q 


Lorlie 
Lome 


Prince East. . P E I 


Lome 


Sunbury and 
Queen s ... N B 
\nnapolis N S 

T nrV V R 


Lome 


Pictou N S 


Lome 


lestigouche . . N B 
Uharlevoix 


Lome House .... 
Lome Park . . . 




Peel .O 




Lornevale 


Colchester N S 

King s P E I 
ictoria, N R . . O 
Cumberland. . N S 
Cardwell 


Shelburne and 
Queen s .. .. N S 
Ainenburg- . . N S 
Richmond, . . . N S 


Lome Valley .... 
Lorneville . 


Lorneville . . 


Lorraine .... 


Lorwav Mines . . 
Lost Channel. . . . 
Lost River 


Cape Breton . . N S 
lastings, E R . . O 
Argenteuil Q 


Cumberland . . N S 


Lotbinitre . . 


Lotbiniere Q 


King s ... N B 


King s P E I 


Lot 1 


Mnce West. P E I 
rince West. P E I 
rince West P E I 
rince West. P E I 
5 rince West. P E I 
rince West. P K I 
Prince West. P E I 

rince West .P El 
rince West. P E I 
rince East..P E ] 
ueen s East P E I 
King s P E I 


" 4 ... 


" 6 . 


vTorthumb NB 
Northiimb NB 
Yale & Cariboo BC 
-unenburg . . N S 
helburne and 
Queen s N S 
olchester.. . . N S 
r ork . \ li 


" 8 . 


" 10 


" 11 . 


" 12 


" 14 . 


Lower Onslow 
Lower Poquiock . 

Lower P. William 
Lower Prospect . . 


" 16 ... 


61) 
" 35 


"ork . . \ ]&gt;, 


" 40 


lalifax X S 



188 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Lower Queensb y. 


fork N B 


outh of Keswick 
535-83 
vttternut Rd. 572 
accan 599 1, 606 
ort Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
onris East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 

hipman 543-1, 390 
leaver Bank 714 

helburne 376 3 
hubenacadie 599-1 
ona 599- 14,364,372 
99-7 (R R name 
South River) 

Jarrington 376 3 
ia Halifax, N S 

lillville 535-83 
ia FrederictonNB 
99-1 
Turtle Creek 693 
UpW dstock 535-86 
ona 599-14. 364, 372 
Ventw thSta 599-1 
ia Halifax N S 
ia Yarmouth, N S 
\ntigonibhe 599"7 
Canso 364, 371 
Hartland535-86 

Barrington 376 "3 
Voodst k 535-86-90 
Vanstead 580 85 
ort Hawkesbury 
5K9-14, 371, 380 
Burlington 580-65- 
87 
3 ockmouche 540 
580-51 
Sarnia 573, 580-81- 
85, 320 
Hamiota 585 
Kirk s Ferry 656 
Caledon E. 580 65 
580-48 
532 
450-4(LuluLand g) 
OT aNW min rBC 
Okanagon 53574 
Dublin 580-52 
535-62 
Mattawa, O. 535 12 
Ha Vancouver B C 

Reaburn 535- 52 
Wales 580-9 
646, 373, 374, 376 3 
Kincardine 580-48 
Eardley 663 
Moncton 518, 599-1- 
2-12 
Aylmer, W t 580 82 

Lockeport 376 3 
Deloraine 535 57 
516, 580-9 
( &gt;ak Point 390 
waCharlotVt nPEl 

580-83 

516 
Delhi 580-82 
Parrsborough 549 
St. Stephen 535 89 
695 
580-80 
Ellaton 580-80 
Harrietsville535-3E 


Lyonshall 


Jsgar M 
legantic Q 


illarney 535 57 
te.JulieSta.580-12 
ewcastle599 2,353 
35-70 
35-88-89-90 
ois aleCh p!599-14 
elleisle Cr k 543-1 
&gt;rigonishe 599 7 
rnisbv 544 
ona 599- 14,364,372 
Vest River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
ruro 599-1-13 
[ission 535-70 
P t Hood 359-2, 364 
Alexandria 531 
Newbury 535 42, 
580-83 
Alexandria 581 

Narrows 890 




Lyttleton 


orthumb N B 
ale & Cariboo B C 
ork N B 


Lower Riv.Hebert 
L.Riv. Inhabitants 

Lower Rollo Bay. 
L. Salmon Creek. 

Lower Sackville. . 
LowerSandyPoint 

Lower Selmah . . . 
Low.Settlem tMR 

Low.Settlem tSR 

Lower Shag Har. . 

Lower Ship Har. . 
Low. Ship Har. E 
L. Southampton . 
Lower St. Mary s. 
* Lower Steicincke 
Low. Turtle Creek 
Lower Wakefield. 
Low. Washabuck. 
Low. Wentworth. 
Low. W. Jeddore. 
Low. \V. Pubnico. 
Lower West River 
Low. Whitehaven 
Lower Windsor. . 
Lower Wood Har 

Lower Woodstock 
Lowlands 


Cumberland . . N S 
Richmond N S 

*ino- e P F T 


Lytton 


* Me Adam June . 
McAdam s Lake . . 

McAllister 


ape Breton . . N S 
ing s N B 


Sunbury and 
(Queen s. . . . N B 

PTnlifnv N S 


McArvas Brook . . 
Me Arthur s Mills. 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Hastings, N R. ..O 
ictoria N S 


McCarthy 


Halifax N S 


Shelburne and 
Queen s. . . . . N S 
Hants N S 


McCallum Settle t 
McConnell Creek. 
McCormick 


Colchester N S 
T . Westminster. BC 
nverness .... N S 
Glengarry O 




Antigonishe . . X S 

Shelburne and 
Queen s .... N S 
Halifax N S 




McCready .... 


liddlesex, W R . 
Glengarry O 


McCrimmon .... 
McDonald s Cor . . 

McDonald * Cor * 
McDonald s Cove 
(Summer Office) 
McDonald s Point 

McDougall 


unbury and 
Queen s N B 
.anark, NR ....O 
Gaspe Q 


Halifax X S 
York N B 


lississippi Sta 611 
Natashquan 345 

Vickham 390 

518 
Perth 535-34 
Memramcook 599 P 1 
Merigonishe 599 7 

Jarrington 376 3 
il7, 625-1 
535-52 
Sandon 535 76 
Parkhill 580"51 
Athens 516 
Duntroon 580 64 
599-14 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14 
Cape Croker 426 
ria Parry Sound.O. 
Ornisby 544 
St. Anthony 518 

Debec 535-85-90 
Almonte 535 12 
599-14 
Annidale 543"! 
611 (R R name 
Snow Road) 
St. Anthony 518 
Canaan Sta. 599 2 
Mtn. Grove 535 "34 

Leitche s C k599 14 

N wGlas w 599-7-13 
N wGlas w 599-7-13 

686-7 

Richibucto 610 
Mo ckl dSta.535-33 
St. Peter s S64 
Buctouche 518 
532 
Antigonishe 599 7 
866-1 
lona 599-14 

Shelburne 376 3 
Perth 535-34 
Lower Settlement 
South Riv. 599-7 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
N w Glas w 599-7-10 
Irishtown 518 

Tilsonburg 580 78- 
82, 625-5 
St. Phillippe D Ar- 

genteuil 535" 18 


v/^.-l- AT R 


ok-hester NS 
Ibert N B 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . N B 
Renfrew S R .. ..O 
Vestmoreland.N B 
janark, S R . . . . ( 
Vestmoreland.N I 
jjetou N S 


arleton N B 




umberland. . N S 
lalifax N S 
armouth . . . . N S 
Antigonishe .. N S 
lUysboro . . . .N S 
Carleton ,.NB 


McDougal Settlm 
McGarry 




McGratli Moun in 
McCray 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N 
Essex S R O 




helburne and 
Queen s. . N S 


McGregor Statioi 
McGuigan 
Mc-Innes 


Macdonald A 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Middlesex, NR..O 


Carleton N B 


jambton, E R. . O 
nverness .... N S 

Halton 


Low Point 


Macintosh Mills 


^eeds, S R C 
Grev E R C 


Lowville 


Mclntyre s Lake 
Mclntyre s Mnt n 

Mclver 


Richmond N S 


Lozier Settlement 


Gloucester.. ..N B 
Iiddlesex,NR..O 
Lambton, W K..C 

Marquette ^ 


nverness N S 

Bruce, N R C 
Muskoka&P.S d.O 


Lucasville 


McKMar 




McKenzie Lake. 
McKees Mills . . . 
McKenzie 
McKenzie s Cor. 
McKinlay 


Nipissing O 
Sent N I 

Lisgar S 


Lucerne 


Wright Q 




Cardwell C 


Darleton N ] 
Lanark, NR.... 
Victoria N 


*Litcknow 
Ludlow 


Bruce, W R . . . . O 
s orthumb . . N ] 
N. Westminster. BC 

Yale & Cariboo B C 
ertli. S R O 


McKinnon s Har 


Kind s N B 


Lulu Island 
Lumby 


* McLaren s Depf) 
McLaughlin Roac 


\ddin tr ton .O 


Kent N B 


Lumsden 
LuTiisdcii s Mills. 


\ssa. We^t 
ontiac ( 


McLean 


Kent N . 
Addington O 


McLean 


Assa. West 


Lundar 


Selkirk &gt; 


McLeanville . . . 
McLellan s Broo 
McLellan s M tai 
McLeod s Crossi 
McLeod s Mills . 
McMillan s Cor s 
1 McNab s Cove . . 


Cape Breton . . N 


Lundyville . . . 


Selkirk 1 
Stornion t * 


Pictou N 
Pictou N 


Lunenburg 


jimenburg N 
Bruce, W R 
\Vri" ht (i 


Compton Q 

Wdnf "N" T4 


Lurgran 






Richmond . . . .N 
Kent N B 


Lutes Mountain. 


Westmoreland.N 
El "in E R 


McNamee 


Northumb N 
Antigonishe. . .N 
Prince West. . P E 
Victoria N 




Shelburne and 

Queen s N 


MeNaughton. . . . 
McNeill s Mills.. 
McNeil s Vale . . . 
McNutt s Island. 

McPhail 




Lvleton 
*Lyn 


Brockville 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N 
Lanark, S R. . . . t 
Antigonishe . . N 

Richmond N 


Lynch s Coiner. 


King s N 
Kind s P E 




Wentworth, N. 
and Brant . . . .0 
Alt 


McPherson 




McPherson s F r 

McPherson s Mil 
McQuade 


Lyndhurst 


Leeds, S R 




Norfolk, S R . . . 

Colchester N 
Charlotte N 

Norfolk, S R.... 
Norfolk, N R 
Middlesex, ER.. 


Pictou N 
Westmoreland. N 


Lynn 


Lynnfleld 
Lynn Valley . . . 


Mc\ icar 
Mabee 


Norfolk, N R.... 
Argenteuil 


Mabel 


Lynnville 
Lyons . 


1 








1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA, 



189 



POST 
OFFICES. 


F.LECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KF.Y, PP. 151-154 


Mnberly 


Lanark, S R O 


535-34 


* Manitowaning . . 


Algoma O 


422-2,428-3 430 1 or 


Mabou 


Inverness .... N S 


P. Hood 359-2, 264 






MasseySta 535-25 


Mabou Coal Mines 


Inverness .... N S 


P. Hood 359"2, 364 


Maniwaki 


Wright Q 


Kazubazua 656 


Mabou Harbour . 


Inverness .... N S 


P. Hood 359-2, 364 


Manners Sutton.. 


York N B 


Harvey Sta 535 83 


Mabou Har. Mo th 


Inverness .... N S 


P. Hood 359-2, 364 


Mannheim 


Waterloo, S R . .O 


Petersburg 580 51 


*Maccan 


Cumberland ..N S 


606, 599-1 


Mannhurst 


Kino- s N B 


Petitcodiac 599 12 


Macdonald 


Lennox O 


Nap nee 509-2 58 90 






572 


Macdonald 


Macdonald. . . Man 


6-&gt;2 


*Manot&gt;ck 


Carleton O 


319 535-20 


Macdougall 


Prince West . . P E I 


Fitzgerald Station 


Manotick Station. 


Russell . . .0 


535 20 






665-1 


Mansewood 


Halton O 


580-65 


Macinquac 


York N B 


391 or Mouth of 


Mansfield 


Simcoe S R O 


Alliston 580"64 






Keswick 535-83 


Mansfield 


King s P E I 


Head of St Peter s 


Mackey s Station 


Nipissing ... O 


535-12 






Bay 665 4 


Mackville 


King s . . . N B 


Sussex Vale 599 12 


Mansfield 


Cumberland .. N S 


Oxford 599 15 


*Macleod 


Alta 


535-64 


tfansonvilte 


Bronie Q 


535-3 


MacLennan 


Algoma O 


Desbarats 535 25. 


Mansonville Sta. . 


Brome Q 


535-3 


Mace s Bay 


Charlotte N B 


Lepreaux 695 


Manuels 


Northumberl d. N B 


Escuminac 353 


Macnider 


Rimouski . Q 


Little Metis Station 


Manvers Station 


Durham E R O 


535 34 






599-2 


* Maple 


York W R O 


5SO"67 (R R name 


Mactaquack 


York . N B 


M thKeswick535"83 






Richmond Hill) 


Macton 


Wellington, C R O 


St Jacob s 580 47 






535-53 


Macville 


Cardwell O 


Albion 535-40 






DalhousieJ 599-2-5 


Maddock 


Prince West PKI 


O Leary Sta 665 1 ! 




Middlesex E R O 


Lucan 580*51 


Mader a Cove. . . . 
Madford 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Brandon M 


MahoneBay646,373 
Dou"lasSta 535*52 


Maple Grove .... 


Megan tic Q 

H liits N S 


Black Lake 675 


*Madoc 


Hastings N R O 


580-33 


Maple Hill 


Bruce E R O 


Hanover 580*55 


Maydalen Isla da 


Gaspe Q 


L Anse a la Cabane 


Maple Hill 


Megantic Q 


Robertson Sta 675 






359-1 


Maplehurst 


Carleton . . N B 


Upper Kent 535*86 


Magenta 


Rouville Q 


Farnham 535 l-3-7 




Muskoka & P Sd O 


Ahniic Harb i 4 ^0 4 






632-1, 545-1 


Maple Lake 


Victoria, N R . O 


Gelert 580*30 


Magnetawan .... 
Maguire 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Middlesex, NR .O 


420-4 or Bark s 
Falls 580-67 
Centralia 580-50 


Maple Lake Sta.. 
Maple Leaf 


Muskoka and 
Parry Sound . . O 


531*2 
Sawverville 6^0 


*Mago&lt;j 


Stanstead O 


535-7 342 




Middlesex N R O 


5SO 50-51 (RRninie 


Magoon s Point . . 


Stanstead Q 


Stanstead June. 








Magpie 


Sa^uenay ... Q 


512, 512-1 
345 


Maple Plains .... 


Prince East...PEI 


Sebringville 5SOT&gt;2 


Magundy 


York N B 


Pr Win Sta 535 8S 




Ontario N R O 


Bracebrid &lt;r e580 67 


Mahone Bay .... 
Maidstone 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Essex, N R O 


646, 373 
6-25-5 (R R name 
Maidstone Cross) 


Maple Ridge .... 
Maple Rid r e 


Pontiac Q 
York N B 


420*3 
Bristol 663 
Millville 535*83 


Mailhiot ... 


Megantic O 


Somerset 580"12 




Elgin E R O 




Main a Die.u .... 


Cape Breton . . N S 


via Sydney, N S 


Mapleton . . . 


Albert . . . N B 


Elgin 572 


Main River 


Kent N B 


Weldford 599 2 


Mapleton 


Cumberland N S 


E Southanipton549 


Main Stream .... 


Carleton . N B 


Hartland 535 86 




Grey E R O 




Mair s Mills 


Simcoe, NR O 


Collingwo d 580 64 


Maple View 


Victoria . . .N B 


Torrctncev le 535 *91 


*Maixonneuve.. . . 


Maisonneuve., Q 


via Montreal Que 




Oxford N R O 


Beachville 535 35 


Maitland 


Grenville S R O 


"iSO-9 






Kfin*i2Q 


Maitland 


Hants N S 


Shubenacadie599"l 




York N B 


Millville 535*83 


Maitland 


Annapolis N S 










Maitland Forks. . 


Lunenburg N S 


392, 393-2 
Block House 646 


Mar 


Queen s N B 
Bruce N R O 


Sheffield 390 
vid Wlarton Ont 


Makinak 


Macdonald M 


Neepawa 622 


Mara 


Yale & Cariboo B C 




Malaga G ld Min s 


Shelburne and 




Marathon 


Lanark, N R O 






Queen s N S 


Barss Corners 646 


Maravilla 


Lisgar . . M 


Carroll 535 59 


Mala"asr- 


Cumberland N S 


Wallace 599-15 








Malagash Point . . 


Cumberland . .N S 


Wallace 599-15 


Marbleton 


Wolfe . . Q 


675, 620 


Malagawatch .... 


Inverness .... N S 


River Dennis599-14 


Marburg 1 


Norfolk, S R O 


P. Dover 580 70-80 


Malakoff 


Carleton O 


Osgoode Sta 535 20 


March 


Carleton O 


Stittsville r &gt;35 l 9 


Mai Bay 


Gaspe Q 


346 Black Cape 508 


Marchbank 




Sussex Vile 599*12 


Malcolm .... 


Bruce, ER. O 


Elmwood 580*55 




Carleton O 


^Hft^villp -S^VI 9 


Malignant Cove . 
Mallorytoum . . . 


Antigonishe . .N S 
Leeds, SR O 


Antigonishe 599 7 
580-9 


Marchmont 
Marden 


Simcoe, E R .". . . O 
Wellington S R O 


Orillia 580*32-67 
580*54 


Malmaison 


Missisquoi ... Q 


545 (R R name 






i" )" G nd Narrows 


Malone 


Hastings, N R 


des Rivieres) 
544 






599-14, 364, 372 

Prrt TTriA/1 ^^0*9 


Malta 


Ontario, N R. O 


Severn Bd ^e 580 67 








Malton 


Peel O 


580-51 


Margaret 


Liscar M 




Malvern 


York E R O 














580-36 


Margate 


Prince East P E I 




Malvina 


Oompton Q 


620 






850 or New Rich 


M alwood 


Carleton . O 










Mamette Lake .. 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 


Spen ce sB ge535 "70 


Maria de Kent . . 


Kent N B 


Buctouohe 518 


Manawan 


. . . . Alta 


Edmonton 535 "63 








Manchester. . . . 


Ontario, S R . . . O 


580-33 


Maria Kast 






Manda . 


Brandon M 


Reston 535 -65 








Mandamin 


Lanibton, W R O 


580 85 




Kin IT S P F T 




Mandeville 
Mnngaiu-^i- Mines 


Muskoka and 
I arrv Sound . .O 
Colchester . . . . N S 


Trout Creek 5SO-67 
Vallev Sta. 599-12 


Marie Joseph .... 
Marieton 

M&lt;t t i&gt; i i//(&gt; 


Guysboro N S 
Assa. West 
Rouville Q 


Ainigonishe 590 7 
Regina 535-52-62 
882 l-2 


Mini i/fa 


Victoria S R O 


580-35-38 








Manion . . 
*Manitou 


Lanark, S R ....O 
Liscar.. . . M 


Perth 535-34 

535-57 


Marion Bridge . . 
Marion Bridire Rd 


Cape Breton ...N S 
Caiifi Rrpton N S 


m a Sydney, N S 
mn. Svdnpv "M S 



190 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OK WHICH; 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST E. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. E. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Mavitana 


luntingdon . . . . Q 
Srey, S R O 


lem ingford 5SO"5 
85-40 
80-36 
Sussex Vale 599 12 

35-13 
22-2, 428-3, 430 1, 
(Landing name 
Hilton) or rift 
BruceMines.Ont. 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 

oo-i 

Moose Jaw 535 "52 
Stanstead June. 
512, 512-1 
St. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 
Chatsworth 535-40 
544 
*ewdale 622 
Belgrave 580 50 
535-52 
Pilot Mound 535 57 
MahoneBayC4&lt;i,;j7o 
Scho Vale 535 7 
BarneyR rSta.599 7 
Baddeck 364, 370, 
372 
Pleasant Valley 712 
Gleng rySta.599-13 
Little York 665-3 
W t Bay R d599 14 
580-36 

580-82 
599-7 
Riv.deChute535-86 
Little Metis 599 2 
Port Rowan 5SO S6 
Hillsburgh 535 -36 
Hunter s Riv. 665-1 
Liunenburg 646 
Quvon 663 
Low 656 
MahoneBay646,373 
MahoneBay646,373 
Lanc ter580 9,329-3 
Dompton 580 8 
Windsor 714 
South Indian 531 
Belleisle Cr k 543-1 
Klkhorn 535 52 
Reaburn 535 "52 
Bristol 663 
580-9 
532 
Antigonishe 599 7 
St. George 695 
535-21 (R R name 
St. Henri) 
Mascouche 535 -2 
Wakefleld 656 
Griswold 535 52 
535-21 
via London, Ont. 
512 
535-25 
Chatsworth 535-40 
Buekingham535 18 
327, 328 
Debert Sta. 599 1 
676 (R R name 
Richardson) 
St. Gabriel de Bran 
don 535-17 
L. Metis Sta. 599 2 
508, 599-2 
Ashdad 611 

Orangedale 599" 14 
Tatamag che 599-15 
535-12 
Big Tracadie 599 7 


Maugerville .... 

Mavillette 
Mawcook 


Sunbury and 
Queen s .... N B 
Digby N S 
Sheff ord Q 


390 Waasis Station 
535-82 
iebron 712 
Granby 545 1 
531 
Fleshertoa 535 "40 
712 
Casselman 531 
Appin 580-83 

Edmonton 535 39 
James River Sta. 
599-7 
via Prescott. Ont 
Alexander 535 52 
)rmshy 544 
Thurso 535-18, 327, 
328 
via Victoria 
Elgin 572 
Dlaresholm 535-64 
Reaburn 535 52 
535-89 
ma Sydney, N S 
\Vilmot 562-1 
535-39 
via Winnipeg 
599-15 
580-68, 430-1, 422 1 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
if,!) 3 
Penobsquis 599-12 
South River 580 67 
Kingsport 547 
535-53 
Ingersoll 535 "35, 
580-83 

W. Merigonishe 
5997 
Cherryfield 646 
Gladstone 622 
535-40 
Racine 653 
625-8 
Riohm d E 580-8-12 

Melboro,Racine653 
Lansdowne 580 9 
422-2, 428-3, 430 1, 
Spanish Riv. Sta. 
535-25 
West Bay Road 
599 14 
Willoughbv 535-62 
Hartney 535 58 

535-58 
Beauharnois 580 15 
329-3 
Shannonville 580 9 
Antigonishe 599 7 
688 
Kingston Sta. 714 
Consecon 544 
535-39-40 
Hopewell Hill 693 
599-1 
Hoard s Sta. 580-27 
535-57 

S. Pierre M tmagnv 
599-3 
599-7 
Orangedale 59V14 
)&gt;&gt;&lt; Ottawa, Ont 
Charing Cross 625 -5 
ria Charlottetown, 
l&gt; K I 
535-33, 319 

690, 580-83-88 


* Markdale 




York E R O 


Markhamville.. . . 
Markland 
Markstay 
M&rksville 


Cinq s N B 
Selkirk M 
\ipis-sing O 
Algoma O 


Maxville 


ilenyarry O 


Maxwell 


Grey, E R O 


Maxwellton Sta . . 


Digby N S 
Russell . . O 




nverness .... N S 
Hastings, E R . . O 
\ssa. West 


Mayfair 


Middlesex, W R . O 
Queen s W...P El 
Peel O 


May field 


Mayfield 


Marlbank 


Mayfield 


Vritigonishe . . N S 

Grenville, S R . . O 
Srandon M 
Castings, N R . . O 
Labelle Q 


Marl bo rough .... 


Maynard 


Stanstead . Q 




Beauce Q 


Mayne 


Mai/nooth 


M&nnion 


Grey, N R 


Mavo 


Mavwood 


Victoria B C 




lastings, N R . . O 




Meadow 


Albert N B 




Huron, W R.... O 
Selkirk M 


Meadow Creek . 


Alta 




Meadow Lea .... 
Meadows 


Selkirk M 


Marringhurst .... 
Marriott s Cove . . 


jisgar M 
junenburg. . . .N S 
Conipton . Q 


Charlotte . . . . N B 

Cape Breton . . N S 
Annapolis .... X S 
Peel O 


Meadows Road . . 
Meadowvale 




Pictou N S 


Meadowvale .... 


Marsh Brook .... 
Marshall s Town . 


nverness .... N S 
Die-bv N S 


Meadowvale 
Meadowville Sta . 
*3fett/o7"cZ 


Selkirk . . .. M 


Pictou N S 


Grey, E R . . . O 


Pictou N S 


Meagher s Grant . 
Meat Cove 


Halifax N S 


Marshfield 


Queen s East.PEI 


Victoria N S 


Marshes (VV. Bay) 
Marsh Hill 


Mechanic s Settlm 
Mecunoma 


King s N B 


Ontario, S R O 
rlaldimand and 
Monck O 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 

King s N S 




Medford 


Marshy Hope .... 
Mars Hill 


* Medicine Hat . . 
Medina 


Assa. West 
Oxford, N R . . . . O 

York N B 


Pictou N S 


Carleton N B 


Meductic ... 








Norfolk, S R . . O 
Wellington, C R.O 
Queen s West P E 1 
junenburg N S 
Pontiac Q 


Meiklefield 


Pictou N S 


Marsville 


Meiseners 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Macdonald M 




Martin s Brook. . . 
Martin s Lake ... 


Meki win 


Melancthon .... 
Melboro" 


Grey, E R O 
Richmond Q 




Martin s Point . . 
Martin s River . . 
Martintown .... 


uunenburg. . . .N S 
Lunenburg. . . .NS 
jlengarry .... C 


~MctbuHt ti&lt; . 


Middlesex, W R. O 
Richmond Q 


Melbourne 


Maodonnld M 


Melbourne Ridge. 
Melcombe 


Richmond Q 




Hants N S 


Leeds, S R O 




Russell O 


Meldrum Bay .... 
Melford 


Algoma O 




King s N B 


Inverness .... N S 
Sask 


Marvfield 
Mary Hill 


Assa 
Selkirk .. M 


Maryland 


Pontiac . . Q 


Melfort 


Hastings, E R . . O 
York N B 




Melgund 


Brandon M 




Antigonishe . . N S 
Charlotte . . . . N B 
L Assomption . . Q 

L Assomption . . (j 
Wright Q 


Melgund 


Wellington N R..O 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Brandon M 




Melissa 




Mi lita 


Mascouche Ra ids 
Masham Mills. . . 


Melocheville .... 
Melrose 


Beauharnois. . .. C, 

Hastings, E R . . O 
Guysboro . . . . N S 
Westmoreland. N F 
Annapolis ... N S 
Prince Edward.. O 
Card well O 




Melrose 


Maskinonge . . . 
Masonville . . 


Maskinonge ....(, 
Middlesex, ER..O 


Melrose 


^fl Iri i-n Sijini/v. 
Melville 


Afassaivip pi . . . 
Mawy Station . 




Melville Cross . . 
Memel 


Grey N R O 


Albert N B 


Mass on 


Labelle Q 

Colchester X S 
Quebec . . C 


Memramcook . . . 
Menie 


Westmoreland. N P 
Northumb , E R.C 
Brandon M 




Menota 




Mercer 


King s NT 
Montmagny . . . . (^ 

Pictou N S 
Inverness N S 


Mastigouche . . . 


Maskinonge . . . . (j 


Mercier 


Merigonishe . . . 
Merimichie 


*.\fatapedia 
Matawatchan . . . 


Bonaventnre ....(, 
Renfrew, S R . . C 

Lisoar ^ 


Merivale 


Carleton . O 


Kent O 


Mermaid Farm . 

Mrrrickville . . 
*Merritton 


Queen s East.PEI 

Grenville, N R.. O 
Lincoln and 
Niagara O 


Mathesou 


Victoria X S 
Colchester.. .. N S 


Mattatall Lake . 
*Mattawa 
Mattie . . 


Guysboro N S 





1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



191 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION", 
SEE KEY, PP. 151 -154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


Merton . . 


Halton . . O 


580*87 (R R name 


Milford 


St. John \ B 


Fairville 535*81-88 


Metgermette 


Beauce Q 


Bronte) 
St. Francois N E 


Milford Bay 


Simcoe, E R.. .. O 


420*3 Bracebridge 
580 67 


Metchosin 


Victoria B C 


675-1 
via Victoria 


Milford Haven Bri 
Milford Station . 


Guysboro .. .. N S 
Hants N S 


Guysborough 364 
599*1 


Metctbcchouftn . . 


Chicoutimi Q 


Chambord 674 


Milkish 


King s .N B 


Holderville 390 


Methven 


Brandon M 


535-59 


Millar s Corners. . 


Grenville, N R.. O 


Oxford Sta 535*20 


ifeteghan 


Digby N S 


Meteghan Sta. 712 


Millarton 


Bruce, W R . . . . O 


Kincardine 580*48 


Meteghan River . 


Digby N S 


Meteghan Sta. 712 


Millarville . ... 


Alta 


Dewdney 535*64 


Meteghan Station 


Dii&gt;-by . . N S 


712 


*MilUmnk 


Perth, NR.. O 


Newton 580*53 


*Metcalfe 


Russell O 


Osgoode Sta. 535-20 


Millbank 


Northumb . . . . N B 


Chatham 532 353 


Me thot s Mills . 


Lotbiniere . . Q 


580-12 


Mill Bridge 


Hastings N R O 


544 


Metlakatla 


Burrard B C 


450*5 or via Nanai- 


*Mill Brook 


Durham, E R O 


580*35 






mo, B C 


Mill Brook 


Pictou . . . N S 


Glengarry Station 


Metropolitan . . 


Perth, S R . . O 


Granton 580"51 






599 13 


Metz 


Wellington, C R O 


Arthur 535-41 


Mill Brook 


Sunbury and 




Meyersburg .... 
Miami ... . 


Northumb , E R.O 
Lis fip ar M 


Ca-i&gt;pbellf rd580*27 
644-1 


Millbrook 


Queen s NB 
Selkirk M 


Narrows 390 
via Winnipeg Man 


Michael s Bay .... 


Algoma O 


Massey Sta 535 25 


Mill Cove 


Lunenburg . . N S 


MahoneB y646 373 


Michaud 


Victoria N B 


Baker Brook 7( 1 


Mill Cove 


Sunburv and 




Michie 


Hrandon M 


Virden 535-52 




Queen s . . . N B 


Waterborough 390 


Micksburg 


Renfrew N R O 


Cobden 535-12 


Mill Cove 


Queen s East P E 1 


Bedford 665*3 


Middleboro . . . 


Cumberland . . N S 


Greenv Ie Sta. 599-1 


Mill Creek . . 


Cape Breton N S 


fin \ Sydney NS 


Middle Beaver B 


Halifax N S 


Beaver Bank 714 


Mil ledge ville 


St John N B 




Middle Cape .... 


Cape Breton . . N S 


St. Peter s 364, 370, 


Mille Isles 


Argenteuil . . Q 


St Jerome 535 23 


Middle Church. 


Selkirk M 


372 
Kildon 535-61 


*Mille Roches 


Cornwall O 


584, 630 
580 9 


Middle Caraquet. 
Middle Country H 


jrloucester. . . .N B 

Guysboro ... N S 


Caraquet 540 
Isaac s Harb r 371 


Miller Lake 
Miller s Creek 


Bruce, N R O 

Hants N S 


Lion s Head 426 
Newport Sta 714 


Middle Coverdale 


\lbert N B 


\Ioncton599-l-2-12 


MilleTton 


Northumb N B 


599 "8 






518 


Millet... 


Alta 


535-63 


Middlefield 


Shelburne and 




Mille Vaches 


Saguenay . . Q 


Tadousac 329*8 




Queen s N S 


Liverpool 376 3 


Millfield 


Megantic Q 


S Julie Sta 580*12 


Middle Hanies lle 


York . . KB 


Zealand Sta 535-83 


Mill Grove 


Wentworth NR O 


Dundas 580*83 


Middle La Have F 


Lunenburg. . ..N S 


via Lunenburg, NS 


Mill Haven.. 


Lennox . . . O 


Ernesto n Sta 580*9 


Mid e Manchester 


Guysboro . . . . N S 


Guysborough 364 


Milliken . . 


York, E R.. . O 


580*36 


Middlemarch 


Elgin WR .. O 




Millington 


Brome Q 




*3f . Mustiuodoboit 


Halifax N S 


Shubenacadie 599*1 


Millington 


Ontario N R 


Uptergrove 580 3 9 


Middlemiss . 


Middlesex, W R O 


580-82 


Mill River 


Prince West P E I 


665 "1 


Middle Ohio ... . 


Shelburne and 




Mill Road 


Lunenburg N S 


Kentville 714 


Middle River .... 


Queen s . . . . N S 
Victoria N S 


Shelburne 376 3 
lona 599-14 364 


Mill Settlement . . 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Hoyt Sta 535 88 


Middle Sackville. 


Westmoreland. N B 


638 


Millstream . . 


Kind s N B 


Sussex Vale 599"12 


Middle Sackville.. 


Halifax N S 


Beaver Bank 714 


Millstream 


Vancouver B C 




Middlesex 


Albert N B 




Millstream. 


Bonaventure Q 


599 2 


M.Set. Barney s R 


Pictou N S 


Barney River Sta. 


Millsville .... 


Pictou N S 


I ict Pictou N S 






599*7 


*Milltown 


Charlotte N B 


St Stephen 535 89 


Middle Simonds 


Carleton N B 


Peel 535*86 






fiQ"" 


Mid Southainpt n 


York N B 


Canterbury Station 


Milltown Cross 


Queen s East P E I 


Pardio-qn Rr? fifi v^ 






535*90 


Millvale 


Queen s West P E I 


Breadalbane 655*1 


Middle Stewiacke 


Colchester X S 


Brookfield 599*1 


Mill View 


Queen s East.P E I 


w aCharlo tet nPEI 


*Middleton 


Annapolis . . . N S 


714*14,646 


Mill Village 


Shelburne and 




Middleton. . . 


Prince East . P E I 


Kinkora 665*2 








Middleton 


Westmoreland.N B 


Dorchester 599*1 


Millville . 


King s N S 




Middleton 


Antigonishe . . N S 


Antigonishe 599 7 


Millville 


York . N B 


535*83 


*Middleville 


Lanark, N R . . O 


Almonte 535-12 


Millville Boulard 


Cape Breton N S 


via N Sydney N S 


Midford 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 


South River 580*67 


Millward 


Alta 


Morley 535 -53 


Midgell 


King s P E I 


665*4 


Millwood 


Marqnette M 


Binscarth622 62 9 *2 


Midgell Mills 


King s P E I 


H. of St. Peter s B. 


Milton 


Shelburne and 




Midgic Station . . . 


Westmoreland.N B 


665*4 
638 


Milton East 


Queen s . . . . N S 
Shefford Q 


Liverpool 376*3 


Midhurst 


Simcoe, N R . . O 


Barrie 580*67 


Milton Station 


Queen s West P E I 


665 1 


* Midland 


Simcoe, E R . . . . O 


580*32, 42?. 422*1 


* Milton West 


Halton O 


580*65 535*35 


Midland 


King s N B 


Norton Sta. 543*1, 


Milsap .... 


Addington 


\ewburgh 509*2 






599-12 


*Milverton 


Perth N R O 


580*53 


Mid Lothian ... 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 


Magnetawan 420-4 1 


Mini ico 


York,\VR.. 


580*87 


Midnapore 


Alta 


535*64 


Miminegash 


Prince West PE 1 


Bloomfi ld Sta665 l 


Midville Branch . 


Lunenburg . . . . N S 


Bridgewtr. 646 374 


Mimosa 


Wellington S R O 


Orton 535 3(&gt; 


Midway 


Albert NB 


Harvey 693 


Minasville 


Hants N S 




Midway 


Maodonald M 




Mine Centre 


\l^ oma . O 


Rat Portage 535*51 


Midway 


Yale & Cariboo BC 


Pentieton 446 


Mineville 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax N S 


Miguasha 


Bonaventure. . . .Q 


Nouvelle 508 


* Min ilen . . . 


Victoria X R O 


Gelert 580*30 


Milan 


Compton Q 


535*7 (R R name 


Mindemoya 


Algoma O 








Marsden) 


Mineral 


Carleton N B 


Bumfrau 535*86 


Milburn 


King s P E I 


Marie Bridge 665*4 


Mineral Hill 


Albert N B 


Harvev 693 


Milby 


Sherbrooke . Q 


Lennoxville 512, 


Mineral Rock .. 


Cape Breton N S 








535*7, 580*8, 675 


Minerve 


Labelle . Q 


r &gt;35*23 


* Mild may 


Bruce, E R O 


580-54 


Miiii xing. . . . 


Simcoe N R O 


580*69 


Mile End.. .. 


Maisonneuve Q 


535 18-33 


Minett 


Simcoe E R O 


4* 7 3 


Miletta 


Stanstead . . Q 


535*7 


Mingan 




345 


Militia Point .... 
Milford 


nverness N S 
Prince Edward .O 


Riv. Dennis 599 14 
via Picton, Ont 


Mink Cove 
*Minnedosct .... 


Digby NS 
Marquette M 


Digby 712 
&gt;*&gt;&gt; 622 1 


Milford . . 


Annapolis . . N S 


Annapolis 712, 714 


Minnewakan . 


Selkirk.. ..M 


Reaburn 535*52 



192 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151 -151 







North Hatley 512 
River Hebert 606 
via Sydney N S 
535-18 (R R name 
St. Hennas) 
Laeolle 531, 580 -13 
Shippigan 540 
Shippigan 540 
065-1 
Les Emboulements 
329-8 
via St. John, N B 
Duck Lake 535 62 
Roberval 604 
535-13 
Mission 535 70-73, 
450-3 
611 
580-52 
Wallaceburg 573 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
.lacquet Riv. 59 29 
Barrie 580 67 
565 


Mont Morin 


Terrebonne Q 


St. Agathe des 
Monts534 23 
Thurso 535-18, 328, 
327 
530-8-9-13,535-3-18- 
21-33,346,323,324 
328,329-2-3-4-5-6- 
7,337,338,327,320 

Mattawa 535 12 
535-3-33 

580-18 
625-5 
Alberton 665-1 
Carberry 535 52 
Londonderry Sta. 
599-1 
St. Hilaire Sta. 
580-8, 335 


Minton 


Stanstead Q 




Tihpllp O 


Minudie 
Mira Gut . 


Cumberland . . N S 
Cape Breton . N 8 
Two Mountains . Q 

Missisquoi Q 


^Montreal 


Montreal Q 




Mirabel 




Montreal E 


Miscou Light ouse 
Miscou Harbour . 


Gloucester N B 
Gloucester . . . . N B 
Prince East..PE I 
Charlevoix Q 


Ontario St E.. . 
*St.Cath nesS.C 
St. Cath nea S. W 
St. Lawrence St. 
! Kotre Dame St W 
Montreal River . . 
Montreal West . . . 
Montreal South. . 

Montrose. . . . 
Montrose. 
Montrose 


Montreal, East. . Q 
Montreal, West . Q 
Montreal, West . Q 
Montreal East. . .(^ 
Hochelaga Q 




Mispec 


St. John N B 
Sask 




Chieoutimi Q 


Nipissing O 
Jacques Cartier. .. 
Chambly and 
Vercheres . . . C; 
Welland O 




Algoma O 


Mission City 

Mississippi Sta . . 
*Mitchell 


N. Westminster. BC 


Perth, N R 


Prince West . P E : 
Macdonald .... \ 
Colchester.. . N S 

Rouville (, 


Mitchell s Bay . . 
Mitchell River . . 
Mitchell Settlem t 
Mitchell Square. . 
Mit.nhpll Sta 


Kent 


Ivinir s P E I 


Montrose 


Restigouche . . N I 
Simcoe, E R 
Nicolet .. .&lt;3 


Mont St. Hilaire.. 



Mitchell ville. . 
Mitford . . . 
Mizonette . 
Mochelle ... 
Moe s River. 

Moffat 

Moffat 

Mohawk . . . 



Lansdowne 5SO 9 
535-52 
Gloucester N B Grande Anse 540 



Leeds, S R O 

.Alta 



Moira . 

Moisie 

Molesworth. 
Moline 



Molson 

Moltke 

Monaghan 

Monalea 

Monar 

Monck 

Monckland Sta . 

Moncrieff 

*)loncton 

Moncton Road. . 

Moneymore 

Mongenais 

Mongolia 

Monk Koad 

Monk s Head . . . 

Monkton 

Mono Centre . . . 

Mono Mills 

Mono Road Sta. 

Monquart 

Monsell 



Annapolis N S 

Compton Q 

Halton O 

Assa. East 
Brant, S R O 



Hastings, N R 
Saguenay 
Huron, E R 



Marquette M 

Selkirk M 

Grey, SR O 

Queen s East P E I 
Argenteuil Q 



Selkirk 



Montague Cross.. 
Montag e G. Mines 
Montaubari 
Montcalm 
Montcerf 



Wellington, N R.O 

Stormont O 

Huron, E R . . . . O 
Westmoreland. N B 
Westmoreland. N B 
Hastings, E R . . O 

Vaudrenil Q 

York, ER O 

Hastings O 

Antigonishe . . N S 

Perth O 

Cardwell O 

Cardwell O 

Cardwell O 

Carleton NB 

Ontario, NR....O 

King s P E I 

Queen s East P E I 
Halifax N S 



via Annapolis 

Compton 580-8 

VVolseley 535-52 

535*57 

515 (R R name Mt. 

Pleasant) 

via Belleville, Ont. 
345 

Listowel 580-48-53 
Rapid City 622-1 

585 
535-51 

Neustadt 580 55 
i-irtCharlo tet nPEl 
Carillon 541 

Arthur 535 41 
535-33 

Brussels 58(1-48 
518, 599-1-2-12 
Shediac 599 11 
Tweed 535 34, 509-1 
St. Justine Sta. 531 



Moody s. . . 
Moodyville 



Moon River 

(Summer Office) 

Moonstone 

* Moore 



Moorefield... . . 
Mooresburg. . . . 
Moore s Falls.. 
Moore s Mills . . 
Mooresville 
Moose Brook . . 
Moose Creek. . . 
* Moose Jaw . 
Mooseland . . . 



Gloucester . 
Burrard 



. N B 
B C 



Musk oka and 

Parrv Sound. .O 
Simcoe, E R.... O 
Lambton, W R..O 

Wellington, C R.O 

Grey, N R O 

Victoria, N R O 

Charlotte ....NB 
Middlesex, N R..O 

Hants N S 

Stormont O 

Assa. West 

Halifax NS 



Moose Park. . . . 
Moose River . . 
Moose River . . 
Moose R. G. Min s 



Portneuf Q 619 



Stouffvi le5SO-36-37 
Ormsby 544 
Pomquet Ch. 599 7 
Atwood 580-48 
Orange ville 535 40 
Caledon, E t 580 65 
535-40 
Bath 535 -86 
Bracebridge 580-67 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
VMiCharlo tet nPE] 
w a Halifax, N S 



Moran 

Morar 

Moraviantown 



Montcalm . 
Wright. 



Mont Dufresne . . Richmond Q 



Monteagle Valley 

Monte Hello 

Monte Creek 

Montefiore 

Montf ort 

Montgomery 

Monticello 

Monticello 

Mont Louis 

*Montmagny 

Montmatre 

Montmorency E. . 
Montmorency F ls 
Moutmorency Vil 



Hastings, N R . . O 

Labelle Q 

Yale & Cariboo B C 

Brandon M 

Argenteuil Q 

Assa. East 



Wellington, N R.O 

King s P E I 

Gaspe 

Montmagny .... 



Assa. East 

Montmorency . . 

Quebec Q 

Quebec Q 



Joliette 535-17 
Kazubazua 656 
ma Sherbrooke, 
Ormsby f&gt;44 
535-18, 328 

8670 

Deloraine 535 57 
Piedmont 535 23 
Whitew dSta535 52 
Grand Vy 535-41 
H dS. Peters B665 -4 
Little Metis Stati n 

599-2 
599-3 (R R name 

St. Thomas) 
Inrlian Head 535 "52 
Mont ncy Falls 676 
676 

Mont ncy Falls 676 



Moray 

Morcambe . . . . 

*Morden 

Morden 

Morehead 
Morehouse 
Morell Rear . 
Morell Station 

Moreirood ... 
Morganston . 

Morigeau 

Morinville . . . 

Morin Flats . 

Morinus 

Morley 

Morley 

*Morpeth 

Moropano . . . 

*Morris 



Nicolet Q 

Pictou N S 

Cumberland ..N S 

Halifax N S 

Assa. East 

North umberl d . NF 
Antigonishe , . N S 
Elgin, W R . . . . O 

Middlesex, N R..O 

King s NB 

Lisgar 11 

lung s N 

Pontiac _ 

Northumberl d.NB 



,PE 

.PE 



King s . 
King s . 
Dundas 
Northumb d, ER.f 



Montmagny 



Alt 



Argenteuil . 
Simcoe, K R 
Grev, ER 



Morrison Lake. . 

Mi,rrinto,i 

Morristown 

Morristown . 



Mortimer s Point. 



Alt 



Elgin, W R 

Lisgar 

Provencher 



Dundas O 



Morton 

Morton s Corner.. 

Morton Park 

(Summer Office) 



Simcoe, ER ....O 
Wellington, SR..O 
Antigonishe . .N S 

King s N S 

Simcoe, ER.... O 

Leeds-, SR.... O 

Lunenburg NS 

York, NR &lt;&gt; 



)ebec 535-85-90 
50 7 or via Van 
couver B C 

ia Parry Sound 
!oldwater5SO 32-34 
73 (R R name 

Moore town) 
80-54 
^hatsworth 535-40 

oboconk 580 29 

35-89 

)entralia 5SO 50 

ihubenacadie 599"! 

31 

35 52 

Vest. River Sheet 

Harbour 371 
Bullstrode 580 14 
NewGlas w 599-7-13 

arrsborou^h 549 
Shubenacadie 599"! 
i35-52 

Blissfield 532 
\ntigonishe 599 7 
Bothwell 535-42, 

580-83 

Park Hill 580 51 
BelleisleC k 543 1 
535-57 
Aylesford 714 

ampbeU B Bay 663 
Blackville 532 
Morell Sta. 665 -4 
665-4 

Jhesterville 535-33 
Colborne 580 9, 306 
St. Pierre 599 "3 

Piedmont 535 4 23 
Minett 420 3 
rirt Meaford, Ont. 
535-53 

Ridgetown 625 5 
Baldur 644-1 
644-1-3, 535-57 
580-9, 320, 323, 324 
Kilworthy 580 67 
Puslinch 535-35 



Antigonishe 599 7 
Berwick 714 
420-3orFalkenburg 

580-67 
Elgin 516 
Barss Corners 646 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AXD RAILROAD STATIONS IN f CANADA. 



J J- 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OS WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EEKEY,PP.151-154 


Morvan 


Antigonishe . .N S 


James R rSta.599 7 


Mount Vernon . . 


Brant, S R . . . . O 


580*78 




Lennox O 


Chambers 580*9 


Mount View .... 


Westmoreland.X B 


Upper Sackville638 


Mosborough .... 


Wellington, S R. O 
Addington O 


380-51 
509*! 


Movint View .... 
Mountville 


Wellington, X R.O 
Albert N B 


Cape Station 693 




Halifax N S 


West River Sheet 


Mountville 


Pictou N S 


XewGlas w 599*7-13 




Carleton O 


Harbour 371 
Bell s Cor rs 535-12 


Mount Whatley . . 


Westmoreland.X B 


Westmoreland P nt 

599*1 






Mirldlpf-nn 71J. fidfi 


Mount Wolf 


Cardwell O 


Albion 535-40 




Hants N S 


Xewport Sta 714 


Mount Young. . . . 


Inverness ....NS 


Orangedale 599-14 




King s N B 


Rothesav 599-12 


Mouth of Jemseg 


Sunbury and 






Middlesex, W.R..O 


Bothwell 535-42 




Queen s .... X B 


Gagetown 390 






580"83 


Mouth of Keswick 


York X B 


535*83 




Middlesex, E.R .O 


Harrietsville 535-35 


Mo. of St. Francis 


Victoria X B 


Connor s 700*1 


Mossman s Grant. 


liunenburg. . . .N S 


3arss Corners 646 
Strathclair 622 


Mowbray 
Mud Bay 


Llsgar M 
X.Westminster.BC 


Manitou 535 57 
ytoX.W minsterBC 


Mother well 


Perth, SR O 


St Mary s 580-4-519 


Mud Creek 


Lanark, S R O 


535*34 (R R name 


Moulie s River 


Kent NB 


Weldford 599*2 






Elmsley) 


Moulin Basinet 


Joliette Q 


St Felix de Valois 


Muddy Creek .... 


Prince East..PEI 


Miscouche 665*1 






535-17 


Muir Kirk 
Muldoon . 


Elgin, WR O 
Pontiac Q 


625*5 
Eardley 663 






580 9 (R R name 


Mulgrave 


Welland O 


Ridgeway 580*79 






Mille Roches) 


Mulgrave 


Guysboro N S 


599*7-11 


Moulin Tetu 






Mull 


Kent . O 


625*5 (R R name 


Moulton 


Haldimand and 


580-12 


Mull River 


Inverness .... X S 


Harwich) 
W.Bay Road 599*14 




Monck O 


580*82 


Mullifarry 


Middlesex, W R.O 


Strathroy 580*85 




Dundas O 


\ Mountain 535 33 


Mulmur 


Simcoe, S R . . . . O 


Alliston 580*64 




Restigouche N B 


Dalhousie599 5 350 


Mulock 


Grey, S R O 


Hanover 580 55 




King s N B 


Sussex Vale 599*12 


Mulock 


Assa. East. 






Addington . O 


535-34 


Muncey 


Middlesex, S R. O 


625*8 (R R name 




Pictou N S 


River John 599-15 






Delaware) 




Prince Edward . O 


yuiBelleville Ont 


Munro 


Perth, S R O 


Mitchell 580*52 


Mountain View 


Alta 


Lethbridge 500 


Munroe s Bridge. 


Inverness .... X S 


Orangedale 599*14 


* Wount Albert 


York N R O 


580*37 


Mun roe s Mills 


Glengarry . O 


Green Valley 535*33 




Wentworth S R O 


Hatinon 580"70 


Munster 


Carleton O 


Ashton 535*12 




Queen s East P E I 




Murchison 


Marquette ... M 


Mii)ne osa6* 2 692*1 




Middlesex S R O 


580 83 535 42 (R R 


\Iurchison 


Xipissing . O 


Eganville 535*11 








Murchyville 


Halifax . . X S 


Shubenacadie 599*1 






535-49) 


Murdoch 


Grey, S R . . . O 


Holstein 580*46 




Queen s Kast P E I 




Murilla . . 


Algoma . . O 


535*51 


Mount Carmel . . 


Kamouraska . . . .(^ 


St. Philip de Xery 
599-3 


Vlurphy 
Murray . . 


Grey, X R O 
Northumb E R O 


580-55 
via Trenton Ont 




Middlesex, N R..O 


Park Hill 580 51 


* Murray Bay . . 


Charlevoix Q 


329 8 




Peel O 


Malton 580 51 


Murravfield . . 


Pictou . ...NS 


New Glasgow 599-7 




Froritenac O 






Queen s East P E I 


Georgetown 665*3 




Hants N S 


714 






359*1 




York W R O 


580 51 [580-83 


Murray Harb Rd 


Queen s East P E I 




Mount Elgin .... 
*Mount forest . . 
Mount Hanly. . . . 
Mount Healy . . 


Norfolk, N R....O 
Wellington, N R.O 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Haldimand and 
Monck . . -O 


Ingersoll 535 35, 
580-46, 535-41 
Lawrencetown 714 

York 580-79 


Murray Harb. S. 
Murray River. . . . 
Murray Road .... 
Murray Corner . . 
Murvale 


Queen s East. P E 1 
Queen s East. P E 1 
Westmoreland.X E 
Westmoreland. X B 
Addington O 


CardiganB ge 665*3 
CardiganB ge 665*3 
Port Elgin 638 
Ca eTormentine638 
509*1 611 




Kind s NB 


Sussex Vale 599*12 


Muskoka Falls 


Ontario X R O 


Bracebrid &lt;r e580*67 


Mount Herbert . . 
Mount Hope 


Queen s East.PEI 
King s ... P E I 


via Charlottetown 
CardiganB ge 665 3 


Musquash 


St John N B 


420*3 
695 4 9 0*3 




Bruce N R O 






Halifax N S 


via Halifax X S 


Mount Horeb 


Victoria, S R C 


Reaboro 580*35 


Musselyville 


Bonaventure . Q 


Black Cape 508 


Mount Irwin 


Victoria, N R . . O 


Kinmount 580 30 


Mutton Bar 


Saguenay Q 




Mount Johnson 


Iberville Q 


545*1 [450*3 


Mvtr s Cave . 


Addington . . O 


Kaladar 535*34 


Mount Lehman 


N. Westminster. BC 


Mixxion 535*70-73, 


Mvrehall 


Hastings E R .. O 


via Belleville Ont. 




Montcalrn . Q 


Joliette 535*17 


Myrtle 


Ontario S R O 


580*38 535*34 


Mount Maple . . . 
Mount Middleton 


Argenteuil ....(, 
King s . . . . N B 


Lachute 535-18 
Sussex Vale 599 12 


Myrtle 
Myrtle Station 


Lisgar M 
Ontario . O 


644-1 
535*34 


Mount Oscar 


Vaudreuil Q 


Rio-aud 535-32, 328 


Mystic 


Missisquoi Q 


535*1 


Mount Pis &lt;pr ah 


King s N B 


Sussex Vale 599*12 


Xaas Harbour . . 


Burrard B C 


Fort Simpson 450*5 


Mount Pleasant 


Durham, E R . . O 


Cavan 535*34 


Nackawick 


York X 15 


391 Millville 535*83 


Mount Pleasant 


Prince West..P El 


Tvne Valley 665*1 


Nail Pond 


Prince West P E I 


Ti"nish 665*1 


Mount Pleasant. 
Mount Pleasant 


Cumberland . . N S 
Carleton N I 


Oxford 599*15 
Peel 535-86 


Xairn 


Middlesex, N R . 


Hvde Park Corner 
686*42 580-50-83 


\! ii a tit Pleasant 


Burrard B C 


via Vancouver, BC 


Xairn Centre 


Alwoma O 




Mount Rose 


Annapolis N S 


Bridgetown 714 


N&kuap . 


Yale & Cariboo B C 


445 1 


Mount Royal Vale 


Jacques Cartier C 


via Montreal, Que. 


Xamao 


Alta 


Edmonton 535 "63 


Mt. Roval Ave 


Montreal . Q 


Branch Post Office 


Xamur 


Labelle Q 


Plaisance 535*18 


Mount Ryan 


Queen s East P E 


*JKI Charlottetown 


* Nanaiino 




574 450* 9 -5 451 452 


Mount St Louis. 
Mount St Patrick 


Simcoe, ER.... 
Renfrew S R 


Hobart 580 34 
Ashdad 611 


Xancv 


Maskinonge Q 


454-1, 455, 
Louiseville 535*21 


Mount Salem. . . 

Mountsberg 


Elgin, E R O 
Wentworth S R 


Aylnier Wst 580*82 
Puslinch 535*35 


Xanoose Bay . . . 

\iu/tfcoke 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
Norfolk S R O 


via Nanaimo, B C 
Jarvis 580*70-82 


Mount Sherwood 


Carleton . . O 


via Ottawa, Ont. 


Nanton 


Alta 




Mount Stewart 


Queen s East P 1 " 


665*3 4 


Xantyr 


Simcoe S R O 


Lefroy 580*67 


Mt Thorn Settle nt 


Pictou . . X h 


W. Riv. Sta. 599*13 


*Napanee 


Lennox O 


509*2, 580*9 


Mount Tolmie . 


Vancouver. . BC 


Sta. of Victoria P O 


Napanee Mil/x. . 


Addington . . O 


609-2 


Mi, Hut rnilti-kr 


Hants . . .NS 


714 


Xaphan . 


Hastings. E R . . O 


via Belleville. Ont. 



13 



194 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY.FP.151-154 


POST 
OFFTCES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKi,V ( PP.151-154 


Napier 


Middlesex, W R. C 


Strath roy 580-85 


*New Dundee 


Waterloo S R 


Petersburg 580*51 


iV apiermlle 


Laprairie and 




New Durham 


Oxford S R 


580"78 




Napierville. . . .Q 


Stottsville 580-13 


*New Edin burifh 


Russell 


via Ottawa Ont 


X&pinka 


Brandon ft 


535-57.58 


New Edinburgh 


Digbv N S 


Wpvmnnth Rr? 71*&gt; 


N appan 


Cumberland N h 


Maccari 599 1 606 


Newellton 






Nappan Station . 
Napperton 


Cumberland . .N & 
Middlesex, W B. ( 


599-1 
Strathroy 580-85 


New Elm . . . . 


Queen s N 
Lunenburg Nfe 


Burlington 376*3 
Bridgewa r 646 374 


^farrows 


.Sunbury and 




V e w Erin 


Huntingdon Q 


707 




Queen s . . . . N B 


390 or Cody s 543 1 


New Finland, . . 


Assa 


Whitewood 535 5 -:&gt; 


Narva . ... 


Bruce, E R . . . 


Pinkerton 580-54 


New Flos 


Simcoe N R 


Phelpston 580*69 


Nashville 


York W R . .0 


535-40 (R R name 


New France 


Antigonishe N 


Heatherton 599"7 






Kleinburg) 


New Gairloch . . 


Pictou ... . N S 


Battery Hill 599-13 


Nashwaak Bridge 


York . . . . N B 


532 (R R name 


New QeTinani/ . 


Waterloo N R 


Breslau 580-5 1 


Nashwaak Village 


York N B 


Zionville) 
Nashwaak 532 


New Glasgow . . . 
New Glasgow 


Queen s West.P E 
Terrebonne Q 


Hunter s Riv.665 1 

584 


Nashwaaksis . . 


York N B 


535 83 (R R name 


*New Glasgow . 


Pictou N S 


599*7-13 


Nasonworth . . . 


York N B 


Douglass) 
via FrederictonNB 


New Graf ton . . . 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Annapolis 71*^ 714 


* Nassagaweya 


Halton 


Moffatt 535-37 


*New IIcnYibuTt) 


Wat erloo S R O 


580*51 


Natashquan 


Sagueriay Q 


345 


New Harbour 


Guysboro N S 




Nauwigewauk 


Kind s N I 


599-1 


New Harris 


Victoria N S 


via N Sydney N S 


Navan 


Russell 


Vars 531 


New Haven 


Queen s West P E 


n ffCharlo tet nPEI 


Necum Teuch 


Halifax . . N S 


West River Sheet 


New Haven 


Victoria N S 








Harbour 371 


Newholm 


Muskoka & P 8d (_ 


Utterson 580*67 


* Necpciwct 


Macdonald . . . .ft 


622 


New Harmony 


Kind s P E 


Cherry G rove 665 *4 


Neill s Harbour 


Victoria N S 


359-3 


New Horton 


Albert N B 


Harvev 693 


Neilsonville 


Quebec Q 


via Quebec, Que. 


Newititjtoti . 


Stormont O 


South Finch 535*33 


Nelles Corners 


Haldimand and 




New Ireland 


Megantic Q 






Monck .... O 


580-82 


New Ireland Rd. 


Albert . N B 


Elgin 572 


Nelson 
Nelson ...... 


Yale & Cariboo EC 
Halton O 


53572, 445-3-4 
Burlin ton580 65-87 


iNew Jerusalem 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Welsford 535*88 


Nelson 


Lisgar M 


Morden 535-57 


New Larig 


Pictou N fe 


Battery Hill 599*13 


Nelson Reserve 


Northumb . . . N B 




New Liverpool . 


Levis . . Q 


Etchemin 599 4 


Nenagh . . 


Grev, S R O 


Holstein 580*46 


New London 


Queen s West PE 


Breadalbane 665 -1 


Nerepis Station 


King s N B 


535-88 


New Lowell . 


.Simcoe, N R O 


580-68 


Nepifjon 


Algoma 


535-13 


New Lunnon . . 


Alta 


Edmonton, 535*63 


Nesbitt 


Brandon ft 


535-59 


Newman ville 


Leeds N R O 


Kemptville 535*20 


Nestle ton 


Durham, N R . . 


Burket nSt n535 34 






319 


Netherbv 


Welland 


635-2 


*Newm,arket 


Ontario W R f 


580*67 


Nettly Lake 


Selkirk ft 


via Selkirk, Man 


New Market 


York N B 


via FrederictonNB 


Neudorf 


Assa. East 


Grerifell 535 52 


New Maryland 


York N B 


via FrederictonNB 


*Neitt!tadt . 


Grey, S R . . . 


580-55 


New Mexico 


Compton . Q 


Cookshire 535*7 620 


New Albanv 


Annapolis . N P 


640 (R R name 


New Mills . . 


Restigouche N B 


599*2 






Alban3 ) 


New Minas 


King s ... N S 


Kentville 714 547 


New Acadie 


King s P E 


665 4 (R R name 


New Oxley . . 


Alta 


High Riv. 535 64 






Rollo Bay) 


New Park 


Durham, E R O 


Pontypool 535-34 


N"evv Annan 


Prince East P E I 


665-1 


New Perth 


King s P E I 


Cardigan Bd 665 3 


New Argyle 


Queen s West P E I 


via Charlottetown 


Newport . 


Brant S R O 


Brantf d515 580 78- 


Newark . . 


Oxford, S R O 


Burgessville 580-80 






79 


New Armagh 


Lotbiniere Q 


Craig sR.Sta 580 12 


Newport . 


Gaspe . . Q 


350 Black Cape 508 


New Bandon 


Gloucester N B 


540 


* Newport . . 


Hants . N S 


Newport Sta. 714 


Newbois 


Lotbiniere Q 


Scott Junction 675 


Newport . . 


King s ... P E I 


Georgetown 665"3 


*Newboro* . 


Leeds, S R O 


516, 319 


Newport Corner 


Hants N S 


Ellerhouse 714 


New Boston 


Cape Breton . . N S 


via Sydney, N S 


Newport La cliiig 


Hants N S 


Newport Sta. 714 




Leeds S R O 


\e\vboro 516 319 


Newport Point 


Gaspe Q 


Newport 350 


Newbridge 


Huron, E R O 


Fordwich 535 41 


Newport Station 


Hants . N S 


714 


* Ne wburfjh 


Addington O 


509-2 


New Richmond. 


Bonaventure Q 


508, 350 


Newburgh June 


Carleton . N B 




New River Mills. 


Charlotte . N B 


695 


Newburg 


Carleton. . . N B 


535-83-86 


New Rockland 


Richmond ... Q 


Kingsbury 653 


Newburn 


Lunen nurg . . N S 


Barss Corners 646 


New Ross 


Dundas .... O 


)in Iroquois, Ont. 


*Newbury . 


Middlesex, W R. O 


580-83,535-43, 


New Ross 


Lunenburg . . . N S 


Vindsor or Kent 




Victoria N S 


I irt N. Sydney N S 






ville 714 




Essex S R O 


617 


New Ross Road 


King s N S 


Kentville 714 547 


New Canaan 


Sunbury and 




Newry 


Perth, N R . O 


At wood 580 "48 




Queen s. . . N B 


Butternut Ri ge572 


New Salem . . 


Cumberland . .N S 


Parrsborough 549 


New Canada 


Lunenburg . N S 


Br gewater 646, 374 


New Sarum 


Elgin, E R O 


80-82 


*New Carlisle . . 


ionaventure . . . .(J 
Hastings N R O 


350 Black Cape 508 
Ormsby 544 


New Scotland . . . 

^Newton 


Vestmoreland.NB 
Perth NB. . O 


rishtown, 518 
80 53 (R R name 


* Newcastle ..... 


Durham, W R .. O 


580-9 






Millbank) 


* Newcastle 


Northumberl d NB 


599 2, 353 


Newton . 


Prince East . . P E I 


&gt;merald 685-1-2 


Newcastle Bridge 
Newcastle Creek. 
Newcomb Corner. 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Halifax ..... N S 


Chipman 543*1, 390 
390(Ne castle L ng) 
WaasisSta.535-82 
Shubenacadie599 l 


Newton Brook . . 
Newton Cross . . 

Newton Mills 
Newton Robinson 


York, W R O 
Queen s East.PEl 

Colchester ....N S 
imcoe, S R O 


Concord 580-67 
ia Charlottetown, 
PE 1 
Brookfield 599*1 
Bradford 580-67 


Newcomb 


Lunenburg N S 


Br gewater 646, 374 


Newton Station . 


lacdonald M 




New Cornwall . . 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 


Jarss Corners 646 
ir gewater 646 374 


Vewtonville .... 
Xcw Toronto., 


ving s N S 
"ork, WR. O 


Volfville 784 
80*87 


Newdale 


Mar^uette M 


22 


New Town 


jiiysboro . . N S 


Antigonishe 599*7 




Victoria N B 


5rand Falls 535 84 


New Town 


King s N B 


ussex Vale 599*12 




Yale & Cariboo B C 


Vakusp 445*1 


New Tusket 


Digby N S 


Vevmouth lid. 772 


New Dominion. . . 
New Dublin . 


Queen s West P E I 
Brockville . . . . 


Dharlotteto n 665 1 
Bellamy 535-16 


New Victoria . . . 
Newville 


ape Breton . . N S 
umberland . . N S 


ia Sydney, N S 
49 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IX CANADA. 



195 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR SEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 

SKEKKY,rr.l51-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


*N. Westminster 

New Wiltshire . 
New Yarmouth . 
New Zealand . . . 
New Zion 


N Westminster. BI 

Queen s West. PE 
Cumberland .. N 
King s PE 


635, 535-71, 450-34. 
452, 454-1 
665-1 
Parrsborough 549 
665-4 

Chipman 543-1, 390 
625-6, 303 
625-5-6, 580-77-83 
via Niagara Falls 
via Niagara Falls 
Aylesford 714 
Spence s Bd. 535 70 
565, 3297 
Danville 580-1-2 
Alliston 530-64 
DMiN.W minsterBC 
535-70 
Torrancev le 535-91 
646 
Nictaux Falls 646 
X T ictaux Falls 646 
Goderich580-52,432 
Belmont 535 35 
(,-mCharlo tet nPE] 
Elmsdale 599 1 
Belmont 644-1 
535-57 
599-3 
Po\vassanSta580-67 
580-67 535-1-2 (R R 
name Thorncliffe 
on 535-12) 
Beachville 535-35, 
580-83 
Gad s Hill 580-53 
535-55 
580-82 
Turtle Creek 693 
625 5 (R R name 
Townsend) 
King 580-67 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
Shubenacadie 599-1 
Shubenacadie 599 ] 
Ste. A hedesMonts 
535-23 
Emerald 665 "1-2 
Xeepawa 622 
Iastings580 27,314 
Coboconk 580-29 
535-51 
Vittoria 580 86 
Swan Lake 044-1 
loberval 674 
\entville 714, 547 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 
65-1 
Voodst k 535-86-90 
Bellamy 535 lb 
80-67, 535-12-13 
Beaver Bank 714 
Summerside 665 1 
346, 356"2 
35-70 
Osgoode Sta 535 20 
\aladar Sta 535 34 

?arss Corners (&gt;4(&gt; 
ort Elgin 580-54 
25-5 
P t Hoo-l 359-2 364 
O pe Traverse 66:V2 
hawville663 
Ooaticook580 3 
Renfrew 535-12,611 
ona 599-14, 364, 372 

Barrington 376 3 
Newcastle599"2,353 
hipman 543 1, 390 


Xorthfield .... 


Lunenburg NS 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Stormont C 
Oxford, S R O 
Wright . . Q 


646 
via Nanaimo, B C 

Hawt y 580-80,625 -5 
Kazubazua 656 

Chipman 543 1, 390 
S.Peters 364. 370,372 
Howick 531, 580-7 
cia Hamilton, Ont. 
Osgoode Sta. 535 -20 

Greenville Sta 599-1 
lona 599-14 364, 372 
Vic iaville 580 12-14 
Neill s Harbour 372 
512 
Scottstown 535-7 
Aftown 599-7 
426 cia Owen S d,O 

Kingston Sta. 714 
I!herry Grove 665 -4 
3antei-b ySta535-90 
DalhousieM. 535-33 

Low, 656 
Banning 547 
Greenville Sta599-l 
Milton Sta. 665 1 
Merrickville 535 33 
535-33 
Sheffield Mills 547 
r*laisance 535 18 
Quyon 663 

P tRobinson 580-88 
St. Armand Sta 545 
S08.309 via PictonO 
Amherst 599 1 
535-66 
712 
mliantown 599 8 
{emptville 535-20 
Essex 625-1-5 
vrtCharlo tet nPEI 
Truro 599-1-13 
ona 599-14, 364, 372 
out 699-14, 864, 878 
599-12 
lunter s Riv. 665-1 
51 or via Victoria 
Shubenacadie 599"! 
rhemainus, 574 
Caledonia 580 70- 79 
:msdale 580 67 
Scotsburn 599-15 
Vallace 599-15 
in X. Sydney, NS 
Chester 373 
I.vstic 535-1 
Summerside 655-1 
) aSherbrook,Que 
^iwrenceville 653 
Vest Brome 535 3 
99-14,337,338,364, 
370, 372 

lattawa, O. 535-12 
toss Creek, 532 
Albany 665 2 
"arrans Point 580-9 
56 

ia Lunenburg N S 
eitcbes C k 599 14 
99-2 
JahoneB y646,373 

.arrington 376 3 
/ / Morrisburg, O. 
hesterville 535 -S3 


Northfield 


Northfield .. . 


Northfield Centre 
Northfield Farm 
N. Forks Salmon C 

North Framboise 
Nor. Georgetown 
North Glanford.. 
* North Gower . . 
North Grant 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N ] 
Lincoln&Niagara 
Welland ... O 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N] 
Richmond .... N S 
Chateauguay . . (, 
Wentworth, S R. O 
Carleton O 


" Niti lara 


.\iidiara Falls . 
Niagara FalluC 
* Niagara Falls S 
Nichollsville . . . 
*Nicola Lake . . . 
Nicolet 


Welland .... O 


Welland O 


King s N S 


Antigonishe. . .N S 
Cumberland.. N S 
Victoria N S 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Nicolet (; 
Richmond Q 


! North Greenville. 
N. Gut, St. Ann s 
North Ham 


Nicolet Falls . . . 
Nicolston 


Wolfe Q 


Simcoe, S R . . . . C 
N Westminster. BC 
N Westminster. BC 
Victoria N B 


N. Harb. C. North 
North H alley .. 
North Hill . . 


Victoria N b 


Xicomekl 


Stanstead Q 


Nicomin 


Compton Q 


Nictau 


North Intervale . . 
North Keppel. . . 
North Kempt villt 
North Kingston . . 
North Lake 


Guvsboro N b 
Grey, XR O 
Yarmouth N S 
King s N S 


Nictaux FaVs. . 
Nictaux South . . 
Nictaux, West . 
Nile 


Annapolis . . N S 
An napolis N S 


Annapolis . . . .N fe 
Huron, W R ( 


Kino- s P E 


Nilestovvn 


Middlesex, ER..O 
Queen sWest .PEI 
rlants N S 
Lisgar M 


North Lake 


York N B 


Nine Mile Creek. 
Nine Mile River. 
Ninette 


North Lciticiixtrr. 
North Lochaber . 
North Low- 


Glengarry O 


Antigonishe. . .NS 
Wright Q 


Nin-ia 


Lisgar ... M 


North Medford . . 
North Middleb ro 
North Milton 
North Montague. 
North Mountain . 
North Mountain . 
N th Nation Mi/I.-. 
North Onslow 
North Osgoode . . 
North Pelham . . 

North Pinnacle . . 

North I ort 


King s N S 
Cumberland . . N S 
Queen sWest.PEI 
Lanark, S R O 
Dundas . O 


Nigado 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Nipissing O 


Xipissing 


Nipissing Junct . 
Nissouri 


Oxford, NR ....O 

Oxford, N R O 
5 rovencher ... .y 
Norfolk, N R....O 
Albert N B 


King s. . . N S 


Labelle 


Nithburg 


Pontiac . . . Q 


Russell O 


Niverville 
Nixon 


Lincoln and 


Nixon .... 




Nober 


Norfolk, S R .. ..O 
York, NR O 


Wiiee Edward. .C 
Cumberland. . . N S 
Assa East 


*Nobleton . 


Northport . 


North Portal 


Noel 


Hants N S 


North Range Cor 
North Renous. . . 
North Rideau . . 
North Ridge 
North River 
North River .... 
North R. Bridge . 
North R. Centre . 
North R. Platform 
North Rustico . . 
North Saanich . . 
North Salem 
North Salt Spring 
North Seneca . . . 
North Seguin 
North Shore .... 
North Shore .... 
N. S. St. Marg B. 
N. Sec. Earltown. 
North Stanbridge 
N. St. Kleanor s. . 
North Stoke . 
North Stukely . . 
North Sutton 
North Si/iliii i/ 

\orth Tomtit a. . 
N Temiscamingue 
North Tay 
North Tryon . . 
North Valley .... 
North Wakefield. 
North Wallace. .. 
North West 


Di-hv X" S 


Noel Road 


Hants N S 


Xorthumberl d NB 


Noel Shore 


Hants N S 


Nominigue 


Labelle O 


Essex S R O 


Norborough .... 

Norgate 


rince East . . P E 1 
Macdonald M 


Queen s West.. PEI 
Colchester N S 
Victoria N S 


Norham 


Xorthumb , E R.U 
ictoria, N R . . O 
Algoma ... O 


Norland 


Westmoreland. N B 
Queen s East.. PEI 
Vancouver B C 
Hants N S 


Nor ni an 


Normandale .... 
Norquay 


Norfolk, S R . . . O 
Jsgar M 


Normandm 
North Alton 
North Ainslie. . . . 
Northam 


Chicoutinii Q 


Vancouver. . . . B C 
Ventworth, S R.O 
Muskoka & P. S d.O 
Cumberland . . N S 
r ic oria X S 


f ing s N S 
nverness .... N S 
Prince \Vest.P E I 
Carleton N B 


Northampton .... 
* North Aii /unta. 
*North Bay .... 
North Beaver B k 
North Bedeque . . 

North Bend 


Grenville, S R . . O 
Xipissing O 
lalifax N S 


lalifax N S 


Colchester N S 

Prince Kast..P E I 
Richmond . Q 


Prince East. .PEI 

Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Russell O 


Shefford Q 


North Branch .... 
North Brook .... 
North Brookfield 

North Bruce .... 
North Buxton .. 
North C. Mabou . 
North Carleton . . 
North Clarendon. 

Northcote 


Brome Q 




Cape Breton . N S 

City of Toronto... 
Pontiac . Q 


helburne and 
Queen s. . N S 


Bruce, W R O 
Cent O 
nverness .... N S 
rince East ..PEI 
-ontiac Q 


York N.B 
Prince East..P E I 

Stormont . O 


Wri"-ht Q 


tanstead Q 


Cumberland.. N S 
Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Northumb NB 
Lunenburg.. .NS 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Dundas O 


tenfrew, SR O 
nverness .... N S 
helburne and 
Queen s... NS 
Alta 


N.E. Br. Margaree 
North East Harb. 

Northern 


North \\&gt;st Arm. 
North W. Bridge. 
Xvth West Cove. 
North W. Harb . . 

.V. \\~iUiinnxliiirfi. 
North Winchester 


North Esk Boom. 
Northfield . 


Vorthu nb 1 X B 
unbury and 
Queen s X B 




Dundas . . . . O 



196 



POST OFFICES AND IlAlLROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY.PP. 151-154 


1 OST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,rP.151-154 


Norton 


King s N B 


Bloomfield 599 12 


Oban 




St Pptpf s! ^fi4 *37ft 


Northville . 


King s N S 


Centreville 547 






079 


North Wolfestown 


Wolfe Q 


Coleraine Sta 675 


Oberon 


Macdonald M 




Northwood 


Kent . . Q 


580 83 (R R name 












Lewisville) 


O Connell 


Ontario, N R O 


Orillia 580 "3? 


Norton Creek .... 


Chateauguay Q 


St. Remi 580-5 


Oconto 


Addmgton O 


Sharbot Lake 535 


Norton Dale .... 


York . . . N B 


Millville 535 83 






34 fill 


Norton Station.. 


King s N B 


543-1, 599-12 


Odell.. .. 


Middlesex, S R O 




Nortonville 


Peel O 


Brampton 535 39 


Odelltown 


Missisquoi Q 


Lacolle 531 580*13 






580-51 


*Odessa 


Lennox O 


Ear estown S 580 "9 


Norval 


Halton O 


580-51 


Odin 


Colchester N S 


Brookfield 599 1 


Norway 


York, ER O 


Leslie 580 "9 


Ogden 


Guysboro N S 




*Noncich 


Oxford, S R O 


580-78-80 


Ogemah 


Lambton W R O 


Ciinli^hie 580 51 


*No&gt;"wood 


Peterboro E R . O 


535-34 


Ogilvie 


King s N S 




Norwood 


Yarmouth . . . . N S 


712 


Ohio 


Antigonishe N S 


James Riv S 599 7 


Notch Hill 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 




Ohlen 






Nottaica . . . 


Simcoe, N R . O 


580-64 






f^QC-KO 


Notre-Dame .... 


Kent N B 


518 


Ohsweken , . 


Brant S R 


Tuscirora 580*79 


N.Darne de Or nee 


Jacques Cartier..Q 


via Montreal Que 


Oil City . . . . 


Lambton, E R O 


625 7-8 


N Dame de la Sal 


Labelle Q 


Buckingh m535-18 


*0il Springs 


Lambton E R O 


625 7 






327, 328 


Ojihwa 


Essex, N R . O 




N. Dame de Levis 


Levis Q 


Levis 675, 599-3-4 


Oka 


Two Mountains Q 


328 Hudson 535*32 


N. D. del I. Verte 
N. D. de Lourds. . 


Temiscouata. . . . Q 
Lisgar M 


580-12 
Isle Verte 599 2 
Rathwell 535 59 


Okanagon 
Okanagon Mission 
Okotoks 


Yale&Cariboo.BC 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 

Alt a 


535-74 
Okanagon 535 74 

5 5 5 64 


N. D. delaMercie 


Montcalm . Q 


Jolliette 535 17 


\0ld Barns 




Tvnrr-i ^QQ 1 1 ^ 


$ D. de Quebec 


Quebec . . . . Q 






Cape Breton N S 




N. Dame de Rim. 


Rimouski Q 


Rimouski 599 2, 345 


Oldcastle . 


Essex, NR O 


617 


*Jf. Dame deStan 


St.John s and 




Old Chelsea 


Wright Q 


Chelsea 656 




Iberville Q 


Malmaison 545 


Old field 


Bothwell O 


Wallaceburg 573 


N. Dame des Bois 


Compton . . Q 


Marsden 535 7 


Oldham 


Halifax N S 


Fnfield 599*1 


N. Dame du Lac. 
N. Dame du Laus 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Labelle . . Q 


700 
Bucki gham 535-18 


Old Lake Road .. 
Olds 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Alta 


690-8 

5 3V63 


N. D. du Punt M 


Labelle Q 


327 3?8 




Prince West P E I 


O Leary Sta 665 "1 


N. Dame du Port. 


Temiscouata Q 


R.du Loup(enbas) 
599-2-3, 700, 329 8 


O Leary Station . . 
Olinda 


Prince West..PE I 
Essex S R . . . O 


665-1 
Ruthven 617 


N. Dame du Ros. 


Montmagny . . . . Q 


St. Pierre 599-3 


Olinville . 


Sunburv and 




N.DameSt.W Br. 
Nouvelle . ... 


Montreal West. ..Q 
Bonaventure . . . . Q 


508 


Oliphant 


Queen s N B 
Bruce N R O 


Welsford 535-88 


Novar 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 


580-67 


Olive 


Macdonald M 


Treherne 535*59 


Noyan 


Missisquoi Q 


Lacolle 531, 580-13 


Oliver 


Oxford N R O 


Thorndale 580-49 


Nugent 


Hastings, N R ..O 


Coe Hill Mines 544 


Oliver 


Stanstead Q 


Magog 535-7 342 


Nutt s Corners . . 


Missisquoi Q 


Lacolle 531, 580-13 


Oliver 


Colchester N S 


Tata gouche o^ lS 


Nuttby 


Colchester . .N S 


Truro 599-13 




Lanark S R 


319 Mud C k 535-34 


Nvanza 


Victoria N S 


lona 599-14 364 372 


Olivet 


Wellim ton N R O 


Alma 580*54 


Oak Bank 


Selkirk M 


via Winnipeg- Man. 


Olscamp 


Champlain . . . .Q 


Gr des Piles 535-19 


Oak Bay 


Charlotte .... N B 


695 


Omagh 


Halton ... 


Milton Wt 535-35 


Oak Bluff 


Selkirk M 


Starbuck 535-59 






580 65 


Oakburn . . . 


Marquette M 


Shoal Lake 622 


*0 f mevnee 


Victoria, S R O 


5SO*35 


Oakdale 


Bothwell O 


Bothwell 535-49 


Ompah 


Addington . O 


Lavant Sta 611 


Oakfield 


Halifax NS 


580-83 
599-1 


!.-,&lt;&gt; Mile Hmme . . 
Oneida 


Yale & Cariboo BC 
Haldimand and 


Ashcroft 535-70 
580 70 (R R name 


Oakham 


Sunburv and 






Monck O 


Ballsville) 




Queen s . . . . N B 


Cody s 543-1 


O Neil .... 


Westmoreland. N B 


Irishtown 518 


Oak Hammock . . 


Selkirk M 


via Winnipeg 


Onion Lake 


Sask 


Saskatoon 535 "62 


Oak Hill 


Victoria, NR O 


Cors nsSid g 580-29 


Onondaga 


Brant S R O 


580 "79 


Oak Hill . 


Charlotte N B 


St. Stephen 535-89 


Onslow Centre 


Pontiao . Q 


Quyon 663 


Oak Lake 


Brandon M 


695 
535-52 


Onslow Mountain 


Colchester . . . . N S 
Colchester N S 


Truro 599-1-13 
599*1 


Oak Lake 


Peterboro E R O 


Norwood 535-34 


Ontario Street E 






Oakland 


Oxford S R .O 


Scotland 515 






Morden 535 57 


Oakland 


Macdonald . M 


via P. la Prairie, M 


Opemican 


Pontiac . Q 


Mattawa O 535-12 


Oakland . . . 


Carleton NB 


Florenceville535 86 


Ophir 


Algoma O 




Oakland 


Lunenburg . N S 




Oran* r edale 


Inverness N S 


"&gt;9&lt;)-]4 


Oaklands 


Victoria B C 


via Victoria 


()i an (&gt;i e Ridge 


Macdonald M 


Xeepawa 622 


Oakley 


Assa. East 




Orange Valley 


Muskoka & P S d O 


Katrine 580-67 


Oaknook 


Marquette ..M 


Neepawa 622 


^(h futfjeville 


Wellington, C R.O 


586 -40 


Oaktown 


Carleton N B 




Oranmore 


Muskoka &P.S d O 


Magnetawan 420*4 


Oak Leaf 


Leeds, S R O 


Soperton 516 


Orchard 


( rev, S R 


Holstein 580-46 


Oak Park 


Shelburne and 




Oriel 


Oxford, S R O 


Burgessville 580*80 




Queen s N S 


Barrington 376-3 


*0rillia 


Simcoe, E R . . O 


r &gt;80 *32-67 


Oak Point 


Bonaventure ...Q 


Cross Point 508 


Orkney 


Wentworth North 




Oak Point 


King s NB 


390 or Nerepis Sta. 




and Brant O 


Copetown 580 83 






535-88 


Orland . . 


Northumberland, 




Oak Ridges . . 


Ontario WR O 


King 1 580-67 




E R O 




Oak River 


Marquette M 


585 


Orleans 


Russell 


via Ottawa, Ont. 


*0akville 


Halton O 


580 87 317 


Ormond 


Dundas O 


Winchester 535 33 


Oakville 


Selkirk M 


644-2 


Ormsby 


Hastings, N R O 


544 


Oakville 


Carleton N B 


Debec 535 85-99 






580-7 


Oakwood 


Victoria, S R . . O 


580-35 (R R name 




Sunbury and 


390 or Waasis Sta. 


Oates 


Ad" n gton O 


Mariposa) 
Harrowsmith 611, 


*0rono 


Queen s NB 
Durham W R O 


535-82 
Newcastle 580 9 






509-1 


Oro Station . . 


Simcoe. E R. . . . O 


580*67 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



197 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH] 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. .STATION, 
SEE KBY.PP. 151-154 


Orr Lake 


3imeoe, E R. . . . O 
Vluskoka and 
Parry Sound. ..O 
Wellington, C R.O 


Elmvale 58U-66-69 

Sdgington 531 "3 
535-36 
535-84 
580-82 
(j/aChar town.PEI 
w aChar town,PEI 
Shoal Lake 622 
Garden Hill 580-35 
Sarnia 573, 580 51- j 
85, 432, 320 
Cobden 535-12 
535-20 
580-9 
535-62 
Longwood 535 42 
580-8 
611 
Okanagon 535 74 
Erin 535 36 
599-12 (R R name 
Hampton) 
Pet lia 580-84, 625 7 
Tilsonburg 580 78- 
82, 625-5 
via Halifax, N S 
Agincourt 535 34, 
580-36 
Marquette 535 "52 
531, 525-12-14-18- 
20, 656, 328, 319, ! 
327 

via Ottawa, Out. 
535-55 

Shawville, 663 
via Victoria, B C 
580-80 
Yorkton 622 
Reaburn 535 52 
Chambord 674 
Wallaceburg 573 
via Guelph, Out 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 
Lansdovvne 580"9 
via Montreal, Que. 
535-18 
Lawrencetown 714 
Blenheim 573 
Nap ee 5II9 2, 580 9 
via Yarmouth, N S 
535-40, 422"2, 426, 
428-1-2-3, 430-1 
Stanstead J t n 512 
cia Halifax, N S 
535-58 
426 via Wiarton, 
599-15 
Woodstock 535-35- 
3S, 580-80-83 
599-1-15 [319 
Kemptville 535 20, 
535-20 
Harrow 617 
via Meaford, Out. 
Hunter s Riv. (HJ.V1 
Port Mulgrave599- 
7-14, S04 
Farran s Pt. 580-9 
Somerset 580-12 
509-1 (R R name 
Meadow Brook) 
Allandale 580 65- 
67-68-69 
580-54 
Edmonton 535 63 
535-12 
Bronte 580 87 
680-65 
535-53 
De Blois Sta, 665-1 


*Palmerston .... 
Palmvra 


Wellington, N R.O 
Elgin, W R . . . . O 
Alta 
Lanark, N R O 


580-46-53-54 
Muir Kirk 625 -5 
535-64 
Pakenham 535-12 
Branch Office 
535-18, 328, 327 
620 
617 
Burnsville 540 
714 
Bordeaux 535 18 
La Cherrotiere 
535-21 

Tichborne 611 
535-52 
Kensington 665"! 
580-79-83 
580-79-83 
[329-6 
Batiscan 535-21, 
Utterson 580 67 
Alma 580-54 
535-61 
580-51-67-87, 535 
34-S5-40 
Annapolis 712, 714, 
392, 393-2 
Boiestown 532 
580-55 
580-51 [580-12 
Craig s Road Sta. 
Wapella 535 52 
Elkhorn 535 52 
Shawville 663 
via Lunenburg, N S 
via Nanaimo, B C 
Case Settl ent 543-1 

Chambers 580 9 
54 .) 
Parrsborough 549 
via Parry S d Out. 
422, 428-2, 430 2, 
422 -lor Utterson 
580-67 
350 Black Cape 508 
599-12 
Chambord 674 
535-52 

Hovt Sta. 535-83 
Coe Hill Mines 544 
Abbotsford 535 -1 
Ashcroft 535-70 
Grand Falls 535-84 
Chatsworth 535-40 
665-3 

Simdridge 580 67 
Mystic 535-1 

Annidale 543 1 
Guysborough 304 
Ingersoll 535-35, 
580-83 
535-86 
Branch Post Office 
GrandValley535-41 
Cannington 580"36 
via Halifax, N S 
via Selkirk, Man 
High River 535 64 
Kingsville 617 
Kingsville617 
Kingsville 617 
Kiii&lt;:sville 017 
Kirk s Ferry 656 

1 . Robinson 580 88 
Jordan 580-83 
Connor s 700 1 
Ashcroft 535-70 


Orrville 




Panima 
Panmure 


Ortonville 


Pape avenue 


Citv of Toronto. . . 
Lalielle Q 


Elgin E R O 


Papineauville . . . 
Paquette 


Orwell 


Queen s East P E I 
Queen s East. P E 1 


Compton Q 


Orwell Cove 


PaquetteSta 
Paquetville 


Essex, N R O 
Gloucester N B 
Annapolis. . . . N S 
Laval Q 


Osaca 


Durham, ER....O 
Lambton, W R..O 

Renfrew, N R.. O 
Russell O 


1 aradise Lane .. 
Pare Laval ...... 




*0sceola .... 


Pare 


Portneuf Q 


Parents 


Victoria N B 


Osgoode Station. . 
*0shawa 


Ontario, S R O 
. . Sask 


Parham 
Parkbeg 


Addington O 
Assa 


Osier 




Middlesex, W R. O 
Addin^ton O 


Park Corner .... 
* Paris 


Queen s West P E I 
Brant, S R O 




* Paris Station . . 
Parisville 


Wentworth North 
aiid Brant O 
Lotbiniere Q 


Osoyoos .... 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Wellington, SR.O 
King s N B 

Lambton, E R . . O 
Norfolk, N R....O 

Halifax N S 




Osxckcag 


Parkersville .... 
Parker 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 
Wellington, C R.O 
Selkirk M 




Parkdale 


Ostrander 


*Parbdale 
Parker s Cove .... 

Parker s Ridge . 
Park Head 


York, W R O 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
York . N B 


Ostrea Lake .... 
O Sullivan s Cor s 

Oswald 


York E R . O 


Selkirk M 


Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Middlesex, N R . 
Lotbiniere Q 


^Ottawa 


Ottawa O 


*Park Hill 


King St. Branch 
Ottawa East .... 
Otterburne . . . 


Ottawa O 


Parkhurst 


Parkin 


Assa. East 


Parkisimo 


Marquette M 


Carleton O 


Parkman 


Pontiac Q 


Provencher . . . , M 
N. Westminster BC 
Pontiac Q 


Park s Creek .... 
Parksville 


Lunenburg NS 
Vancouver BC 
Kin" s N B 


Otter 




Parlee Settlement 
* Parliament St . . 
Parma 


Otter Point 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
Oxford, S R . . . . O 
Assa 


Toronto Centre. .O 
Lennox O 


*0tterville 


Otthon 


Parrsborough. . . . 
Parrsboro Shore. 
Parry Harbour . . 
* Parry Sound . . 

Paspebiac 


Cumberland ..NS 
Cumberland ..NS 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Muskoka & P. Sd.O 

Bonaventure . . . . Q 
King s N B 


Otto 


Selkirk M 


Ouiatchouan 
Oun^ah 


Chicoutimi Q 


Kent O 


Oustic 


Wellington, S R. O 
Inverness .... N S 
Leeds, S R O 


Outer Island, P. H 

Outlet 




Jacques Cartier.Q 
Jacques Cartier..(J 
Annapolis. . . . N S 
Kent O 


Passekeag 


Outremont June. 


Pasteur 


Chicoutimi . . . . Q 
Assa. West 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


i Pasqua . . . 




Patterson Settle t 
Paudash 


Overton 


Addington ...O 


Overton 


Yarmouth. . . . N 
Grey N R O 


Peterboro E R . . O 
Rouville .... Q 


*0wen Sound. . . . 
Owl s Head 


Pauline 


Brome Q 


Pavilion 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Victoria .... N B 


Payne Settlem t . 
Peabody 
Peake Station . . 
Pearceley 


Owl sHeadHarbor 
Oxbow 
Oxenden 


Halifax N S 


Grey. N R O 
King s P E I 


Assa. East 
Grev N R O 


Muskoka and 
Parry Sound . . O 
Mi c sisquoi Q 


*0xford 


Cumberland . . X S 
Oxford, S R.... O 

Cumberland.. N S 
Grenville. N R.. O 
Grenville, NR.. O 
Essex SR ...O 


Pearceton 


Oxford Centre . . 

Oxford Junction . 
()Tl&lt;&gt;rd Mills 


* Pearl Street 
Pearsonville 
Peas Brook 


Hamilton " O 


King s . N B 


Guvsboroujrh. .NS 
Oxford, S R . . . . O 

Carleton N B 


Oxford Station . . 
Oxlev 


Peebles 


Peel 


Oxmead 
Oyster Bed Bridge 
Oyster Ponds .... 

Oznabruck Centre 
Painchaud 


Grev, E R O 
Queen s East. P E I 
Quysboro . . . . N S 

Stormont O 


*Peel Street 


Montreal 


Peepabun 


Wellington, N R.O 
York N R O 


Pefferlaw 


Peggy s Cove . . . . 
l e (r uis 


Halifax N S 




Selkirk M 


Painsec 


Westmoreland. N I 
Simcoe, S R O 

Bruce, IS R .... O 
Alta 


Pekisko 


. . Alta 


Painswick .... 


P elee Island 
Pelee Island, East 
Pelee Island X. . . 
Pelee Island, S. . . 

Ivlissier 


Essex, S R . O 


Essex, S R . () 


*Pa.isley 


Essex O 
Essex S R O 


Pakan 


Wrin-ht Q 


*Pakenham 
* Palermo 


Lanark, N R O 
Hal ton 


Pelham Centre . 

Pelhani I nion . . 
Pelletier Mills . . 
Pemberton Mead s 


Lincoln and 

Niagara . O 


I n !&lt;/ rave 


Cardwell O 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Prince West ..P E I 


do. do .. O 


Palliser 


Victoria ... N B 


Palmer Road .... 


Yale & Cariboo B C 



198 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKET,FP.151-15 1 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SETC KEY, PP. 151-154 


Pembroke 


Hants N S 


Newport Sta. 714 
535-12 
Woo tock 535-86-90 
ci t, Yarmouth, N S 
Manitou 535 57 
Brandon 535 -52, 
644- 1 
450-4 
Papineauville Que 
535-18, 3-27, 328 
580-69, 422-1 
Regina 535-52-62 
535-63 
532 
Gaspe Ba in 346,350 
536-18 
315 Hu ville 580 67 
Barrie 580 67 
uia Halifax, N S 
Pennfield Ri ge 695 
Pennfield Ri ge 695 
695 
599-12 
Virden 535 "52 
535-52 
345 
Okanagon 535 74 

Tottenham 580 65 
346, 350 or Black 
Cape 508 
580-51 
Alameda 535 58 
via Kagawong,Ont 
East Templeton 
535-18, 327, 328 
Saltcoats 622 
Alliston 580-64 
Ashdad 611 
Gov menl, R. 535 12 
Annapolis 712, 714 
Kaladar Sta. 535 34 
Coaticook 580 8 
Butternut R ge,572 

625-5 
Rothesay 599 12 
580-35 
535-34 
535-86 
535-91 
674 
Harrowsmith 61 1 
509-1 
535-12 
580-27-28-31-35, 
535-34, 314 
Baddeck 364,370, 
372 
580-51 
Kingston 610 
Gelert 580-30 
CardiganB ge 665 "3 

Welsford 535 88 
Welsford 535 8s 
J ignish 665-1 
ienilworth 535-41 
3oiia venture R.350 
S.Augustine,535 18 
Gaspe Basin 346,350 
599-12, 572 
Aricliat 364, 371 
Shippigan 540 
Gaspd Basin 346, 350 
L le Metis Sta. 599-2 
Br gevvater 646,374 
St. Eugtaohe 585-22 
Gaspe Basin 3 16. 350 
599-2 
/Anse St. Jean 
329-8 


Petit Village .... 
Petits Mechins . . 
Petpeswick Harb. 
Petrel 




Tring Station, 675 
L le Metis Sta.599 2 
ci a Halifax.N S 
Carberrv 535 52 
625-7, 580-84 
Colebrook 509-1 
Burk s Falls 580-67 
Glen Robinson 531 
Wolseley 535 52 
580-69 
St. Arm nd Sta. 545 
Baden 580-51 
via Belleville, Ont 
Delta 516 
580-9 
544,308,309,310,324 
599-9-15, 359-1-2, 
380,357,356-1,346 
via Pictou, N S 
599-10 
Hopewell 599-13 
535-23 
599-7 
329-9 or Yamaska 
535-1 
329-9,Yam ka 535 1 
535-58 
Hampton 543 2, 
599-12 
via Selkirk, Man 
St. ArmandSta.545 
Headingly 535 "59, 
644"2 
MO VViarton, Ont 
Tecumseh 580-83 
StambridgeStation 
535-1, 540 
445-3-4 
535-57 
Macleod 535 64 
Tcrreboime 535-21 
131 kwater 580-35-36 
VVoodbridge 535 40 
Lachule 535-18 
Mull, 625-5 
Red Deer 535 63 
Newmarket 580-67 
Weldford 599-2 
Kincardine 580 48 
Uat Portage 535 51 
via Charlottetown 
Woodbourne 5997 
Lower Settlem nt S 
River 599 7 
580-54 
1 pper Woodstock 
535-86 
Mooseiaw 535 52 
Echo Vale 535 7 
Margart-e H. ?59 2 
G Narrows S.599-14 
\ iKtman Spr gs531 
535-65 
Spruce Lake 695 
Spruce Lake 695 
665-3 
viu Charlottetown 

Wtyne Sta. 580-9 
Cardinal 580-9 
665-1 
6(i5 l 
in Belleville, Ont. 
Scotsburn 599-15 
Ilai-\vood580-17,314 
535-18 (R R Name 
N Nation Mills) 
fona 599-14,364.372 
Dan ville 580 -12 
l a]&gt;ineau ville, Que. 
535-18, 327, 328 

Brisrht 580-79 


*Pembroke 


Renfrew, N R . . O 
Carleton N B 
Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Lisgar M 




Pembroke 


Halifax N S 


Pembroke Shore.. 
Penasa 


Macdonald J, 
Lambton, E R . . O 


* Petroled 


Pendennis 


Brandon M 




Fender Island .... 
Pendleton . ... 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
Prescott . . O 


Pevensey 


Muskoka&P.S d.t 
Vaudreuil Q 
Assa. East 
Simeoe, N R O 
Missisquoi . . Q 


Peveril 
Pheasant Forks . . 
*Phelpston 


* Pe n ctanguish ne 
Pengarth 


Simcoe, E R . . . . 
Assa. West 


Phillipsburg, East 
Phillipsburg, Wt. 


Waterloo, S R ..( 
Hastings, E R . O 
Leeds S R O 


Penhold 


Alta 


Peniac 


York NB 




Peninsula-Gasp^ . 
Peninsula Harbor 
Peninsula Lake . . 
Peninsular Park.. 
Pennant 


Gaspe Q 


* Pickcrittfj 


Ontario, WR ..( 
Prince Edward . .C 
Pictou , N S 


Algoma O 


* Pictou 


Muskoka& P Sd. O 
Simcoe, S R . . . .O 
Halifax NS 


Pictou 


Pictou Island 


Pictou N S 


Pennfield 


Charlotte ....N B 
Charlotte ....NB 
Charlotte ....N B 
King s N B 


Pictou Landing . . 
Pictou Road .... 
Piedmont 


Pictou N S 


Pennfleld Centre 
Pennfield Ridg-e . 
Penohsquis 


Guysboro . . . .N S 
Terrebonne . . . .(^ 


Piedmont Valley. 


Penrith 


Brandon M 




Pense 
Pentecost River . . 
Penticton 


Assa. West 
Saguenay Q 


Pierre ville Mills.. 

Piei xnn . . 




Yale & Cariboo BC 
Wellington, C R.O 

Simcoe, S R O 
Gaspe Q 

Lambton, W R..O 
Assa. East 
Algoma O 


Brandon M 


Pentland 


Pierston 




Penville . . 


Pigeon Bluff 
Pigeon Hill 


Selkirk . . M 


Perce 

Perch Station .... 
Percy 
Perivale 


Missisquoi . . . Q 


Pigeon Lake .... 

Pike Bay 
Pike Creek 


Selkirk . . . M 


Bruce, N R O 
Essex N R O 


Perkins 


Wright Q 


Perley 


Assa. East 


Pike River 


Missisquoi Q 


Pilot Bay 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 


Perm 


Simcoe, S R O 
Renfrew, SR....C 
Renfrew, NR O 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Addington O 


Perrault 


* Pilot Mound.... 
I inchcr Creek 


Perretton 


Alta 


Perott Settlem nt 
Perry 


Pineourt 


Terrebonne . . . . C, 
Ontario, N R....O 
York WR O 




Perryboro 


Compton Q 


Pine Grove 


Perry Settlement. 
Perry Station .... 

Perry s Point. . . 


King s N B 


Pine Hill 


Ar vnteuil Q 


Haldimand and 
Monck O 


Pinehurst 


Kent O 


Pine Lake 


Alta 


King s . N B 


Pine Orchard .... 
Pine Ridge 


Ontario, WR... O 
Kent N 1 


Perry-town 


Durham, E R ..O 
Lanark, S R O 
Victoria N B 


-Perth 




Bruce, W R O 
Algoma O 


Perth 


Pinewood 


* Perth Centre . . . 
Perthuis 


Victoria N B 


Pinette 


Queen s East. PE I 
Pictou N S 


Portneuf Q 


Pine Tree 


Perth Road 


Addington O 


Pine Vale 


Antigonishe . . N S 
Bruce E R O 


Petawawa 


Renfrew, N R...O 
Peterboro , W R.O 

Victoria N S 


Pi.nkcrton . 


*Peterboro 


Pioneer 


Carleton N B 


Peter s Brook .... 

Petersbursrh .... 
Peter s Mills .... 
Peterson s Cor ers 
Peter s Road .... 
* Peter Street 
Petersville 


Pioneer .... 


Assa. West . 


Waterloo, S R ..0 
Kent N B 


Piopolis . . . 


Compton . . . . Q 


Piper Glen .... 


Inverness ... N S 


Piper s Cove . . . 
Piperville . . . 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Russell O 


Victoria, N R . . O 
Queen s East.P E I 
Toronto O 


Pipestone 


Brandon M 


Pisarinco 


St John N B 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
do. do. ... N B 


i isarinco West . . 
Pisquid 


St. John X 1! 
Queen s East. P E I 
Queen s East . P E I 
Antigonishe . .N S 
Frontenac O 


Petersvi e Church 
Peterville 
Petherton 


Pisquid Road .... 
Pitcher s Farm . . 
Pitt s Ferry 


Prince West.P E 1 
Wellington, N R O 
3onaventure. . . .Q 
Two Mountains. . . 
Jaspe Q 
Westmoreland N B 
lichmond . . . . N S 
Gloucester. . . ,N B 
Gasp6 Q 


Petit Bona venture 
Petit Brule 


Pittston 


Grenville, S R.. O 
Prince West.PE I 
Prince West.P E I 
Hastings, E R . . O 
Pictou N S 


Piusville 


Petit Cap 


i iusville Station . 
Plainfield . . . 


* Petitcndiac .... 
Petite deGratBdg 
Petite Lameque. . 
Petite Magdeleine 
Petite Matane . . 
Petite Rivi6re B.. 
Petite Riviere . .. 
Petite Vallee 
Petit Rocher .... 
Petit Saguenay . . 


Plainfield 


Plainville 


Northumb , W R O 
Labellc .. ..Q 


Plaisance 


Rimouski ... Q 


laister Mines . . 
Plamondon s Mills 
* Plantaijenct .... 

* Plattaville 


Victoria N S 


jimenburg . .NS 
I no Mountains. . Q 
Gaspe Q 
Jloucester. . . .N B 
Saguenav Q 


Wolfe . . Q 


Prescott O 


Wentworth N and 
Brant.. ..O 







1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



199 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


PJavfair 


Lanark S R O 


Perth 535 - 34 


Pointe des Monts 


Sagineau Q 


Godbout 345 


Pleasant Bay 


Inverness N S 


Cheticamp 359-2 


Pointe du Chene. 


Westmoreland. N B 


599-11, 356-2 


Pleasant Grove . . 
Pleasant Harbour 
Pleasant Hills 


Queen s East. P E I 
Halifax NS 
Colchester N S 


Little York 665 3 
via Halifax, N S 
Londonderry Sta 


Pointe du Lac . . . 

Pointe Gatineau. 


Three Rivers and 
St. Maurice . ,.Q 
Wright Q 


5?5-21 
535-18, 327 [ 21 






599 1 


Poir6 


Portneuf Q 


LaChevrotiere 535- 


Pleasant Home . . 


Selkirk... M 


Stonewall 535 60 


1 Poirier 


Kent N B 


Xotre Dame 518 


Pleasant Lake . . 


Yarmouth N S 


in Yarmouth N S 


Poitras 


Victoria . . . . N B 




Pleasant Mount . . 


Albert.... NB 


El" in 572 


Poland . 


Lanark, N R . . . 


Lavant Stat n 611 


Pleasant Point . . 


Halifax NS 


ia Halifax, N S 


Pollett River . 


Westmoreland. N B 


Peticodiac 572, 


Pleasant Point. . . 
Pleasant Ridge . . 


St. John N B 
Charlotte N B 


^airville 535-81 
Dumbarton Stat n 


Pellet s Cove 


Inverness N S 


599-12 
Margaree H. 359 2 






535-87 


i Polleyhurst 


Sunburv and 




Pleasant River . . 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Barss Corners 646 


PolmonJ; 


Queen s . . . . N B 
Northumb , E K..O 


Welsford 535 88 
Havelock 535 34 


Pleasant Vale .... 


Albert N B 


Elgin 572 


Poison s Brook. 


Antigonishe. . .N S 




Pleasant Valley . . 


Digby N S 


712 (R R name 


Poltimore 


Labelle Q 


Buckingh m 535 IS 


Pleasant Vallev . . 


Pictou . . N S 


Jordan tow n) 
Glen"- rrvSta599-13 


Pomerov 


Lis^ar . . . . M 


327, 328 
Carman 535 54 


Pleasant Valley . . 
Pleasant Vallev 


Yarmouth N S 
Dundas O 


South Ohio 712 


Pomeroy Ridge . . 


Charlotte ... .N B 
Grey S R O 


St. Stephen 535-89 
Flesherton 535 40 


Pleasantville .... 
* Plesxisville . 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Megan tic Q 


Br gewater646,374 
580-12 


Pomquet Chape 1 . 


Antigonishe. . .N S 
Antigonishe V S 


599-7 
599-7 


Plevna 


Addington O 


Livant Sta 611 




Pictou N S 


Merigonishe 599 7 


Plourd 


Victoria N B 


St Jacques 700 


Pond Mills 


Middlesex S R O 


WiltonGrove580-81 


PI u in Coulee .... 
Plum Hollow . . . 


Macdonald M 
Leeds, S R O 


535-57 
Athens 516 


Ponoka 


. Alta 


625-4 
535-63 


Plumas 


Macdonald M 






Wellington C R O 


eia Guelph, Ont 


Plumper Pms . . 


Vancouver B C 


450*7 Che ainus 574 


Pontbriand 


Megan tic Q 


Robertson Sta. 675 


Plumweseep .... 


King s .... N B 


599-12 


Pont Chateau 


Soulanges Q 


Coteau Station 531 , 


Plymouth Road . . 


Pictou . .NS 


N Glasgow 599-7-13 






580-9 


Plymouth 


Yarmouth N P 


via Yarmouth N S 




Maskinonge Q 


535-21 


Plymouth 


Carleton N B 


Debec 535 85-96 


Pont Etcft/ n iti 


Levis . Q 


Etchemin 599 4 


Plympton 


Macdonald . ... 11 


win Winnipeg, Man 


Pont Roufje 


Portneuf . . Q 


535-21 


Plvmton 


Digbv NS 


712 


Ponty fiool 


Durham, E R . . O 


535-34 


Pockmouche .... 


Gloucester . . . .N B 


540 


Pont Viau 


Laval Q 


Bordeaux 535-18 


Pockshaw 


Gloucester N B 


540 


Poodiac 


King s N B 


Sussex Vale 599-12 


Point Aconi ... 


Cape Breton N S 


via N thSvdney.NS 


Poole 


Perth, N R . . O 


Milverton 580 53 


Point Alexander.. 
Point Basse 


Renfrew, N R ..O 
Magdalen Island Q 


Bass Lake 535-12 
L Anse a la Cabane 


Poole s Resort . . 
Pope s Harbour 


Leeds, S R O 
Halifax N S 


Mallorvtown, 580.9 
West River Sheet 


Point au Car .... 


Northumb . N B 


359 
353 Chatham 532 


Poplar 


Algoma O 


Harbour 371 
Gore Bay 428 3 


Point Clear 


Victoria N S 


lona 599-14 364 37 9 






430-1 422-2 


Point Comfort . . . 


Wright Q 


Wright 656 


Poplar Dale 


Algoma . . .0 


Thessalon 535-25 


Point Cross 


Inverness N S 


Cheticamp 359-2 




Assa East 


Wapella 535 52 


Point du Jour . . 


Laval Q 






Prince West P E I 


McNeill sSd g665-l 


*Pnhit Edicard .. 


Lambton, W R . O 


580-85 


Poplar Hill 


Pictou NS 


B ckMe dows599 15 


Point Edward . . 


Cape Breton . . N S 


fia Sydney, N S 


Poplar Hill 


Middlesex, SR..O 


Hyde Park Corner 


Point Elma 


Assa. West 


Moose Jaw 535-52 






535-42, 580-50-83 


Point Eseuminac. 
Point Fortune . . 


Northumb ...N B 
Vaiidreuil . . .Q 


Escuminac 353 
535-32, 327 


Poplar Park .... 

Po/ilar Point 


Selkirk M 
Macdonald . M 


I i-i Selkirk, Man. 
535-52 


Point Kaye 


Simcoe, E R . . . .O 


420-3, or Brace- 


Poquiock 


York . . . N B 


S91 or Canterbury 


Point La Nim . . 


Restigouche N B 


bridge 580-67 
o99 5 (R R name 


Port de la Nation 


Labelle Q 


Station 535-90 
Papineauv e 535 "18 






McNeish s) 


*Portaqe du Fort 


Pontiac Q 


Halev Sta.535 12 


Point Michaud . . 


Richmond N B 


StPet rs364,37r*,372 


Po t l/e In Prairie 


Macdonald .... M 


644"2, 622, 535 52 


Point of Cape. . . 
Point Petre 


Antigonishe . .N S 
Prince Edward . O 


Antigonishe 599 7 
ni,a Picton, Ont. 


Portage River . . 
Portal 


Northumberl d.NP. 
Bruce, E R O 


Neguac 353 
Pinkerton 580 54 


Point Platon .... 


Lotbiniere Q 


Batiscan, 535 21, 


Port Albert 


Huron, W R 


Goderich58l-5- 432 






329-6 


Port Alma 


Kent . 


Blenheim 573 


Point Poplar 


King s P E I 


Cardigan Bd. 665 3 


* / ort Arthur. 


Algoma . O 


535-13-51 664 428 1 


Point Prim 
*Pt. St. Charles.. 


Queen s East.PEI 
MontrealCentre Q 


via Charlottetown 
580-8-13 


Portapique 


Colchester.. .. N S 


432 
Lon derry S 599-1 


Point St. Peter . . 


Gaspe 1 Q 


350 Black Cape 508 


Portapique Mt 


Colchester N S 


Lon derry S 599-1 


Point Sainn .... 


Kent NB 


Kichibucto, 610 


Port au Persil 


Charlevoix Q 


Tadonsao 329-8 


Point Travers. . . . 


Prince Edward O 


CT" Picton, Ont. 


Port Ban 


Inverness N S 


rin Mabou 


Point Tupper 
Point Wolfe 


Richmond. . .. N S 
Albert N B 


599-14 
Albert 693 


Port Beckerton . . 
Port Bevis . . . 


Guysborough . . N S 
Victoria N S 


Antigonishe 599 7 


Pointeala Frigate 


Gasp6 Q 


Gaspe Basin34 6,350 


Port Bruce 


Elgin E R O 


Aylmer Wt 580 82 


Ptiiiiti &lt; i /Vr . . 


Charlevoix . . . Q 


Murray Bay, 329 8 


*Port Buncell 


Elgin E R 


Tilsonbiirg 5SO"78- 


Pointe au Haril . . 
Pointe au Bouleau 
Pointe au Cln iie.. 
P te aux Anglaise 


Muskoka & P Sd O 

Saguenay (J 
Argenteuil 
3i" iienay . Q 


rin Piirrv Sd. Ont. 
Tadousac 329 8 
535-18 
!&gt;" Island 345 


Port Caledonia . . 
Port Carliny .... 


Cape Breton ..N S 
Simcoe, E R O 


82, 625-5 
ma Sydney, N S 
430-3 Falkenburg 

580-67 


Pointe au Goemon 


Gaspe . . Q 


Little MeHs 599 2 


Port Clyde 


Shelburne and 




P teauxTremble* 


Laval Q 


riit Montreal, Que 




Queen s N S 


Barrington 376 3 


P te aux Trembles 


Pbrtneuf Q 


Aneienrie Lorette 


Port Cockburn 


Muskoka & P. Sd O 


420 3 or Utterson 


P teauxOriginaux 


Kamouraska . . . .Q 


535-21 
Riviere Ouelle599 3 


*Port rt&gt;iii&lt;n-it&lt; . 


Welland O 


580-67 
580-79-8-&lt; S- O 


Pointe Kleue .... 

/ unit,; Cldire. . . . 


Ohicoutimi . . . .CJ 
Jacques Cartier. Q 


349 Roberval 674 
B80 9 


Port Cold well 
Port Credit 


Algoma O 
Peel . O 


535-1H 

5^0-87 


Puinti: ill- ISute . . 


Westmoreland. N B 


Westmoreland Pt. 
599 


Port Dallioii!&lt;&gt;c . 
Port Daniel C 


Lincoln & Niag. .O 
Bonaventure (, 


580-88, 301, 30 
350 



200 



POST OFFICES AND .RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICKS. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Port Daniel East 
Port Daniel Wes 
*Port Dover . . . 
*Port Elgin . . . 
Port Elgin 


Bonaventure ...A 
Bonaventure ....(, 
Norfolk, SR ....0 
Bruce, W R 
Westmoreland N ] 
Lanark, S It 
Burrard B C 


Port Daniel C. 350 
Port Daniel C. 350 
580-70-80 
580-54 
638 
Mud Creek 535 34 

St. Martin s 543 2 
Holmesville 580 52 
via Halifax, N S 
Canso, 364, 371 
Thedford 580-51 
Middleton 646, 714 
Wesleyville 580 9 
Parrsboro 549 
Ladner sLdg. 450-4 
535-70, 450-3 
535-70 
371 P. Hawkesbury 
599-14, 380 
599- 14,371, 380 (H R 
name P. Tupper) 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Tvne Valley 665-1 
359-2, 364, P. Haw- 
kesburv 599-14, 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 
580-9-35, 306, 329-2 
Amherst 599-1 

Liverpool 376 3 
635 
Beaumaris 420 3 
573 
319 Newboro 516 

Barrington 376 3 
Proton Sta. 535-40 
329-3 Kilbain 580-7 
Bruce Mines 535-25 
Bridgetown 714 

Stromness 580 79 
Hebron 712 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 

Liverpool 376 3 

Liverpool 376 3 
via Picton 
535-70 
via Sydney 
Burl gton 580 65-87 
535-21 
535-21 
Vancouver 535 70 

580-38 
uywash 599-15 
via Victoria 
J ort Hawkesbury 
:V.&gt;9-14, 371, 380 
580-88 
580-86 
J ort Rowan 580 86 
Arichat 364, 371 
Simcoe 580-80-82-86 
20-3, or Falken- 
burg 580-67 

Harrington 376 3 
Waubaus ne 580 32 
ia Kingston, Ont. 
80-81 [580-67 
15 or Utterson 
hedden 625 5 
ia Halifax 
80-9 
80-9-38 
14 
14 
\urora 580 67 


Pottersburg .... 
Poucher s Mills. 
Poulamond 


Middlesex, E R . . O 
Hastings O 


580-49 
Belleville 580-9-27 
West Bay Road 
599-14 
Buckingham 535 "1 8 
580-67 
Almonte 535 12 
Athelstan 
Grand Falls 535 84 
580-30 (R.R. name 
Halls) 
via Charlottetown 


Richmond . . . N S 
Labelle Q 


Poupore 


Port Elmsley . . . 
Port Essington . 
Porter s 


Po wassan 
Powell 


Muskoka&P.Sd. O 
Lanark, N R ....O 
Huntingdon ....(, 
Victoria N B 


St. John N B 


Powerscourt . . . 
Power s Creek . 
Powle s Corners 

Pownall . 


Porter s Hill . . . 
Porter s Lake . . . 
Port Felix 


Huron, SR 


Halifax N S 


Victoria, N R...O 
Queen s East. PE I 


Ouysborough. . Nh 
Lambton, E R . . 
Annapolis . . . ,N S 
Durham, WR ..O 
Cumberland . .N S 
N Westminster. BC 
N Westminster.BC 
N Westminster.BC 
Inverness . . . .N S 

Inverness. ... N S 

Guysborough N S 
Prince West.PE I 

Inverness. ... N S 

Inverness . . . .N S 
Durham, E R. . . O 
Cumberland . . N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
N Westminster.BC 
Simcoe, K R . . . . O 
Bothwell . O 


Port Franks . . . 
Port George . . . 
Port Granby . . . 
Port Greoille . . . 
Port Guichon . . . 
*Port Haiirmonc 
Port Haney 
Port Hastings . 

Port Hawkesbury 

Port Hillford . . 
Port Hill 


Prairie Grove. . . 
Pre d en haut . . . 
Precious Corner 
Preneveau 


Westmoreland N I 
Nortlmmb , WR.O 
Peterboro, E R..O 
Grenville, S R.. O 

Grey, N R O 


College B dge 599-1 
via Cobourg, Ont. 
Havelock 535 34 
580-9, 535-20, 320, 
323, 324, 329-2 
426 or via Owen 
Sound, Out. 
via Halifax, N.S. 
580-54 x 
via Halifax 
Perth 535-34 
Nottawa 580 64 
St. Octave 599 2 
Grand Falls 535 84 
Orillia 580-32-67 
Flesherton 535-40 
Calg v,533-53-63 64 
Shelburne 535-40 
Cardigan Bd. 665 3 
535-62 
580-38 
Middleton 616, 714 

695 
Truro 599-1-13 
Medora 535 57 

580-83 
Spence s Bridge 
535-70 
Kensington 665 1 
W. Bay Road 599-14 
Prince William Sta 
tion 535-88 
535-88 
via Picton, Ont. 
Ashton 535-12 
373 or via Halifax 
Sranton 580-51 
Moosornin 535 52 
Elgin 572 
Newcas le 599-2,353 
535-40 
St. Tite 619 
Tring Sta. 675 
426 or Massey Sta. 
535-25 
Mouth of Nerepis 
535-88 

Rarrington 376-3 
via Yarmouth N.S. 
580-83 
Prince Alb t 535 62 
St. Anthony, 518 
599-15 

Conn s Mills 59SM5 
Gravenhurst 580-67 
420-3 
Cganville 535-11 
Antigonishe 5997 
Ripley 580-48 
Burket n Sta 535-34 
Arden 622 
lit Wiarton, Ont. 
Maple 580-67 
535-35 (R. R. name 
Sobaw) 
(86-86 


*Prescott. . . 


Presqu Isle 


Preston 


Halifax ... . N S 


* Preston 


Waterloo, S R.. O 

Halifax N S 


Preston Road . , . 
Preston Vale . . . 
Pretty RiverVall y 
Price 


Lanark, SR.... O 
Grey, E R O 


Port Hood 


Port Hood Island 
*Port Hope 


Rimouski (, 
Victoria N B 


Priceburgh 


Price s Corner . . 

* Pricevllle 


Simcoe, E R O 
Grey S R O 


Port Howe 


Port Joli 


Priddis 


Alta 


Port Kells 


Primrose . 


Card well. . O 




Ring s P E I 


Port Keewaydin . 
Port Lambton . . 
Portland .... 


* Prince Albert . 
Prince Albert. . . 
Prince Albert. . . 
Prince Arthur St 
i Prince of Wales . 
Princeport 


Sask 


Ontario, S R O 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Montreal C, 
St. John . . N B 


Leeds S R O 


Port la Tour 
Port Law 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Grey 


Colchester . . . .N S 
Brandon AI 


Port Lewis 


Huntingdon . . . .(, 
Algoma ... 


Princess 


Port Lock 


^Princeton 


Wentworth N. 
and Brant . . . O 
Yale &Cari boo. BC 

Prince East . . P E I 
Inverness N S 
York .... N B 


Port Lome . . 


Annapolis . . . . N S 
Haldiniand and 
Monck 


Princeton 


Port Maitland . . 

Port Maitland . . 
Port Malcolm 

Port Mauton .... 
Port Medway . . 
Port Milford 


Princetown 


Yarmouth ....NS 
Richmond N S 

Shelburne and 
Queen s NS 
Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . .N S 
Prince Kdward . . O 
Burrard B C 


Princeville 


Prince William . . 

Prince William Sta 
Prinyer 


York N B 


Prince Edward.. O 
Lanark, S R O 
Halifax N S 


Prospect 


Prospect 


Port Moody . . 


Prospect Hill. . . 
Prosperity 


Perth S R O 


Port Morien 
Port Nelson 
Portneuf 


Jape Breton.. .NS 
Halton O 


Assa. East 


Prosser Brook . . . 
Protectionville . . 
Proton Station . . 
Proulxville 


Albert . N B 


Portneuf O 


Northumber d N B 
Grey, E R O 


Portneuf Station 
Port Neville . . 


Portneuf Q 


Burrard B C 


Champlain Q 


Porton 


Carleton O 


Providence 


Beauce Q 


*Port Perry .... 
Port Philip 


Ontario, NR....O 
Cumberland . . N S 
Vancouver . . . . B C 
Richmond . . . . N S 

VVelland O 


Providence Bay . . 
Public Landing. . 
Pubnico Beach . . 

Pubnico Harbour 
Puce . 


Algoma O 


King s N B 


Port Renfrew .... 
Port Richmond. . 

*Port Robinson. . 
*Port Rowan 
Port Royal 


Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . . N S 
Yarmouth N S 
Essex, N R O 


Norfolk, S R....O 
Norfolk, SR O 
lichmond . . . .N S 
Norfolk, S R ....O 
Simcoe, E R . . . . O 

Shelburne and 
Queen s ... N S 


Port Royal 


Puck ah n 


Sask 


Port Ryerse 
Port Sandfield . . 

Port Saxon 


Puellering 


Kent N B 


*Pugivanh 
Pugwash Juncti n 
Pugwash River . . 
Purbrook 


Cumberland. . . N S 
Cumberland. . . N S 
Cumberland . .N S 
Ontario, N R O 

Hastings, N R . . O 

Antigonishe . . N S 
Bruce, S R O 


Port Severn 
Portsmouth 
* Port Stanley 
*Port Sydney. . . . 
Port Talbot 


Simcoe, E R . . . . O 
Frontenac O 


Purdy 


Elgin, E R O 
Muskoka&P.Sd. O 
Elgin, W R . . . . 
lalifax N S 
Ontario, W R...O 
Ontario, S.R O 
King s N S 
King s . N S 


Purlbrook 
Purple Grove. . . . 
Purple Hill 


Durham, W R ..O 
lacdonald M 
Bruce, N R O 
York, W R O 


Portuguese Cove 
Port Union 


Purple Ridge. . . . 
Purple Valley . . 
Purpleville 


Port Whitby 
Port Williams . . 
PortWilli-amt! Sta 
Pottftgreville. . 


Puslinch 


Vellington, S R .O 
liddlesex. E R..O 


Putnam . . 


York, N R.. ..O 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND IlAILltOAD STATIONS IN CANADA, 



201 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. B. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEKKEY.PP. 151-154 


Quaco Road 


St John N B 


St. Martin s 543 2 
Les Eboulements 
329-8 
Rimouski 599 2,345 
Somenos 574 
Qu Appelle Station 
535-52 
535-52 
via Victoria 
674, 599*3, 580 12, 
535-21, 676, 675, 
345, 346, 329-6-8 
Madoc, 580-33 
Millville 535-83 
Port Elgin 580-54 

625-6 
390 or Nerepis Sta. 
535-88 
Toronto 
via Winnipeg, Man 
Newmarket 580 "67 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
Sussex Vale 599 12 
Black Cape 508 
Ashcroft 535-70 
Ashcroft 535-70 
Spence sBge.535 70 
Ashdad 611 
via Yarmouth N.S 
Tilbury 535 42, 
625-5 
East Templeton 
535-18, 327, 328 
599-12 
663 
Reaburn 535 -52 
653 
Shawville, 663 
St. Maurice 535 19 
Joliette 535-17 

Guysborough 364 
Washago 580-67 
Oshawa 580 9 
Murvale 509 1 
Rat Portage 535 51 

Dunnville 580-79 

Nelles Cors. 580 82 
Mackey sSta.535*12 
Oak River 585 
580-67 
Atherley 580-32 
via Ottawa, Ont. 

L. Stewiacke 599"! 
Sawyerville 620 
Penetanguishene 
580-69, 422-1 
Fairville 535 "81 -88 
Lisle 580-64 
Hawtrey 580 80, 
625-5 
Pembroke 535 12 
St. Marvs 5SO 49 
535-84 
Buckingh m 535 18 
622-1, 585 

Mackey s Sta. Ont., 
535 -12 
Atherlev 530-32-67 
Bright 580-79 

Sussex Vale 599 12 
Thornbury 580 68 
Huntsville 580 67 
Brown Hill 580 37 
Forest 580 51 


Ravensworth .... 
Ravio-nan 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Dorchester Q 


Emsdale 580-67 
St. Anselme 675 
Joliette 535-17 
Newport Sta. 714 
Newport Sta. 714 
Almonte 535 12 
Utterson 580 67 
Tusket 546 

580-35 
535-52 
Port Elgin 638 
Shannonville 580 9 
Hillsburgh 535-36 
ria Vancouver 
lona 599-14 364, 372 
Boisdale Chapel 
599-14 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
W. Bay R d 599-14 
Mclntyre sL 599*14 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
Leitch sCr k 599-14 
Gravenhurst 580 67 
Crumlin 535 38 
Newcastle599-2,353 
via Wiarton, Ont. 
535-63 
Red Deer 535 63 
via St. John, N.B. 
Souris East, 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
Fordwich 535-41 
Shelburne 535-61 
St. Peter s 364, 370, 
372 
Olds 535-63 
Scotstown 535-7 
308 or via Bellev e 
Moosomin, 535 52 
Souris, East, 665 4 
535-91 
Red Rapids 535-91 
FenelonF lls 580-30 
Thornbury 580-68 
420-3 or Graven- 
hurst 580-67 
Ste. Julie Station 
580-12 
Rothesay 599-12 

Young s Cove 543-1 
Oso-oode Sta. 535-20 
535-52-62 
North Mountain 
535-33 
New Glasgow 
599-7-13 
Gretna 535 56 
Orangeville 535-40 
St. Anthony 518 

Glariford Sta 58070 
611, 535-11-12 
Enfield 599-1 
599-8 (R R name 
Indiantown) 
580-82 

St. Paul 1 Hennite 
329-5 
535-65 
Trout Creek 580-67 
535-70, 445-1 
535-70 
Newc stle599-2,353 

Delhi 580-82 
via Lunenburg N S 
Bedford 535 1 


Quai des Eboulem 1 

Quai de Rimouski 
Quaniichan 




Rimouski Q 


Rawdon 


Montcalm Q 


Rawdon 


Hants N S 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
Assa. East 

Assa. East 
Vancouver . . . .B C 
Quebec . Q 


Rawdon Gold M.. 
Raycroft 


Hants N S 
Lanark O 


Qu Appelle 

*Qu Appelle Sta . . 
Quatsimo 


Raymond 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Yarmouth N S 


Raynard s Bridge 
Wayside 


Oxford, N R O 




Reaboro . . . 


Victoria, S R. ...O 
Selkirk M 


Queensborough . . 
Queensbury . 


Hastings, NR. . O 
York N B 


Reaburn 


Read 


Westmoreland. N B 
Hastings, E R . . O 
Wellington, C R. O 
Burrard ... B C 


Read 


Reading 




Bruce, W R O 
Guysborough. . N S 
Lincoln&Niagara 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Toronto, East.. .O 
Selkirk M 


Read Island 




Rear of BaddeckB 
Rear of Beaver C. 

Rear of Ben Eoin. 

Rear of Black R . . 
Rear Hawesbury 
RearLittle Judiq e 

Rear of Ball s C . . 
Reay 


Victoria N S 


Qucenston . 


Cape Breton ..N S 
Cape Breton ..NS 

Richmond .... N S 
Inverness N S 


Queenstown .... 


*QueenStreetEast 
Queen s Valley . . 
Quecnsville 


York N R O 


Queensville 


Inverness .... N S 
Kino- s N B 


Inverness .... N S 

Cape Breton ..NS 
Simcoe, E R O 
Middlesex, E R . . 
Northumberl d.NB 
Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Alta 


Queensville .... 


Ouerrv . . 


Bonaventure . . . . Q 
Yale & Cariboo. B C 
Yale&Cariboo.BC 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Renfrew, S R O 
Yarmouth N S 
Kent O 


Qttesnelle 


Rebecca 


tjtii xnelle Forks .. 
Quilchena 
Quilty . 


Red Bank 


Red Bay . . 


Red Deer 


Quinan 


Red Deer Hill. . . 


Sask 


Quinn 


Red Head 


St. John . N B 


Quinnville 


Wright . . Q 


Red House 


King s . P E I 


Redgrave 


Huron, E R 
Grey, E R . . 


Quispamsis .... 


King s N B 


Redickville 


*Quyon . ... 


Pontiac Q 


Red Islands 


Richmond N S 
Alta 


Rabbit Point 


Selkirk M 


Red Lodge 


Racine 


Shefford Q 


Radford 


Pontiac Q 


Red Mountain . . 
Rednersville .... 
Redpath 


Compton Q 


Radnor Forges . . 
Radstock 


Champlain . . . . Q 
Joliette Q 


Prince Edward . .O 
Assa. East 


Had way . 


Selkirk M 


Red Point 


King s P E I 


Ragged Head .... 
Ragged Rapids . . 
Raglan 


Guysborough . . N S 
Victoria, N R . . O 
Ontario, S R O 
Aldington ... O 


Red Rapids .... 


Victoria N B 


Red RapidsBridge 
Red Rock 


Victoria N B 


Victoria, S R O 
Grey, E R O 
Simcoe, E R O 

Megantic Q 


Rail ton 


Red Wing . 
RedWood 

Reedsdale 

Reed s Point .... 
Reedsville 


Rainy River .... 
Rainham 


Algoma O 


Haldimand and 
Monck O 


Rainham Centre.. 
Ralph 


Haldimand and 
Monck o 


King s N B 


Pontiac . Q 


Compton. . . Q 


Ralphtown 


Brandon ... M 


Rees 


Queen s N B 


Rama 


Ontario, N R . . O 
Ontario O 


Reeve Craig .... 


Carleton O 


Rama Mission . . . 
Ramsay s Corners 
Ramsay Station. . 
Ramsay 


Assa 


Russell ... O 


Reid s Mills 


Dundas O 


Algoma O 


Reidway 


Pictou.. N S 


Colchester. . . . NS 
Compton ... Q 


Randboro 


Reinland 


Lisgar M 


Randolph .... 


Simcoe, E R O 
St John NB 


Randolph 


Relessey 


Cardwell ... O 


Renaud s Mills . . 
Renforth 


Kent N B 


Rand wick 


Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Oxford, S R O 


Wentworth North 
and Brant .. .O 


Ranelagh 


^Renfrew 


Rankin 


Renfrew, N R. ..O 
Perth S R . . O 


Renfrew, S R . . O 
Hants N S 


Renfrew 


Rannoch 


Renous Bridge . . 
Renton . 


Northumberl d.NB 

Norfolk, N R....O 
Kent O 


Rapide de Femme 
Rapidedel Orign l 
* Rapid City 
Rapid River .... 
Rapid s d sJoach s 

Rathburn 


Victoria N B 


\\ ri"ht Q 


Marquette M 


Renwick . 


Algoma . O 


Repentigny .... 
Reston 


L Assomption . . Q 
Brandon M 


Pontiac . Q 


Ontario, N R . . O 
Oxford, N R.... O 
Macdonald M 
Algoma 


Restoule 


Muskoka & P Sd.O 
Yale & Cariboo. B C 
Yale&Cariboo.BC 
Northumberl d.NB 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Norfolk O 


liatlw 


Revelstokc 


RathwM 


*Revel$toke Sta. . 
Reynolds 


"lint Portage.. .. 
Ratter s Corner . . 
Ravenna 
Ravensoliffe .... 
Ravenshoe 


King s N B 


Reynoldscroft . . . 
Rhineland 


Grey, E R 
Muskoka & P Sd.O 
York N R O 


Rhode s Corner . . 
Riceburcr . . 


Lunenburg. . . .NS 
Missisquoi . . . 


Ravenswood . 


Lambton, E R . . O 



202 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY.PP.151-154 


POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Richard s Land g 
*Riceville . . 


Al (r oma O 


22-2, 428-3, 430-1 
or Desbarats 
535-25 
laxville 531 
Slack Lake 675 
Canaan Sta. 599 2 
outh Ohio 562 1 
10 
Kingston 610 
ia Winnipeg Man 
Debec 535-85-90 
80-8-12 
Bells Corn rs 535-12 
laple 580-67 
Highfield 580 "51 

80-79 
[ud Creek 535 34 
ia Ottawa 
35-52 
Stevensville 580-82 
625-2 
625-5 

P t Robinson 580 -88 
via Emerson, Man 
530-79 (R R name 
Bertie) 
^feepawa 622 
ilenheim 573 
Moosomin 535 52 
535-32, 328 
Torrancev le 535 9] 
Madoc 580-33 
599-2, 345 
Stouffv le 580-36-37 
&gt;Jew Bandon 540 
580-48 
Thurso 535-18, S27 
via Lunenhurg N S 
St. Boniface 535 55 

Alma 580-54 
Florencev le 535 86 
580-9 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
599-2 (R R name 
Hamilton s) 
Weymouth Bridge 
712 
via Charlottetown 
535-86 
599-14 
W. Bay Road 599-14 
599-14 

Kazubazua 656 
Aubrey 531 
St. Francois Norc 
East 675-1 
do do 
606 
River Hebert 606 
River Hebert 606 
599-15 
Tatamagouche 
599-15 
Kazubazua 656 
599-2 (R R name 
Scott s) 
599-1 
River Philip 599-1 
Walkerton 580*54 
599-13 
Church Bridge 62 
693 
West Bay Rd 599-1 

Shubenacadie599- 
450-5 via Nanaim 
&gt; Kenilworth 535-4 
Corbetton 535-40 


River View 


Albert N B 


Elgin 572 
jittle Metis Station 
599-2 
Little Metis Station 
599 
Chicoutimi 329 8 
874, 619 
via Quebec 
St. Felicien 349 or 
Roberval 674 
St. Gabriel, 674 
Grandes Pi s 535-19 
Batis n 535-21,329 6 
Neguac 353 
St. Remi 580 5 
675-1 (RR name La 
Ilocher) 
via Montreal, Que. 
Edmonton 535 -63 
599-2-3, 700, 329 8 
599-2-3, 700, 329 8 

599-2 
St. Francis 675 
St. Jerome 535 23, 
584, 630 
S.A.de Laval 580-14 

via Quebec, Que. 
Gaspe B in 346, 350 
Murray Bay 329 8 
Grandes P." 535 19 
Grandes P. 535 19 
580-14 (R R name 
Black River) 
599-3 
345 (St. John s L g) 
Tadousac 329 8 
599-2 (R R name 
McKenzies) 
Calumet 535 18 
Iona599-14,364,372 
Lefroy 580 67 
Guvsborough 364 
Ho lstein 580-46 
543-2 

390 or Cody a 543 1 
675 
BathurstV ge599 2 
674, 349 
Roberval 674 

Shediac 599 H 
535 7(RIln e Bury) 
Mabone B. 646, 373 
Head of Tide 599 -2 
Carleton, West, 508 
Arichat 364, 471 
Napan e 509-2,580-9 
Duntroon 580 fi4 
Lome 50 12 
Moosomin 535-52 
Eganville 535-11 
Lawrenceville 653 
via Ottawa, Ont. 
Cherry Grove 665-4 
Huntingdon 580-7 
Okanagon 535 74 
SPeters 364,370,372 
Blairton 535 34 
Mallorvtown 580 9 
Villa Nova 625 5 
Kamloops 535 70 
535-7 

Emsdale, 580-67 
Kganville 535 11 
South Ohio 712 
714, 599-1 
Derby L.,Vt. 512 1 
327, 328, Lochaber 
Bav 535-18 


Prescott O 


liviere a Claude 
liviere a la Martre 

liviere a 1 Ours. . 
liviere a Pierre . . 
liv e aux Chiens 
liviere au Dore. . 

liviere aux Pins 
Riviere au Rat . . 
Riviere Bois Clair 

liviere des Caches 
Riviere des Fi -ves 
RivirredesPIantes 

RivieredesPrairi s 
Riviere Qui Barre 
*RduLoup(enbas) 
R.du LoupStat n 
[liviere du Moulin 
R. du Loup Wharf 
Riviere Famine. . 
Riviere Gagnor, . . 

Riviere Gentilly . 
Riviere Jaune.. . . 
Riviere laFleur. . 
Riv. la Madeleine 
Riviere Mailloux. 
Riviere Mattawin 
Riviere Mekinac. 
Riviere Noire .... 

Riviere Ouelle. . . 
Riviere St. Jean. 
R. Ste. Marguerite 
Riv.Trois Pistoles 

Rivington 
Rivulet 


jJaspe Q 


Saspe Q 


Richardville .... 
Richard ville 


legantic Q 


Chicoutimi Q 


Kent . N B 


Richfield 
Richibucto 


Digbv NS 
Kent N B 


Portneuf Q 


Montmorency ..Q 
Chicoutimi Q 


Richibucto Vill ge 
Richland 


Kent N B 


elkirk M 


Quebec Q 


Richmond Corner 
* Ricli tnond 


Carleton N B 
Richmond Q 


Ohamplain Q 


* Richmond 


Carleton 


Lotbiniere Q 


Richmond Hill. 
Rich vie 


York, WR O 
York, W R O 


Northumberl d NB 
Dhateauguay . . . . Q 
Beauce Q 


Rtchwood 


Ventworth N and 
Brant . . O 


Rideau Centre . . 


Laval Q 
Alta 


janark, S R O 


Ridgeland 


Macdonald "M 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Temiscouata . . . .Q 
Chicoutimi Q 


Ridgemount . 


Velland O 


* Rid tetown 


Elgin, W R . . . . O 
jincoln and 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Beauce Q 




Ridgeville . . . 


Terrebonne Q 


rovencher . . . . M 
Velland O 


Nicolet Q 




Riding Mountain 
Ridley 


Macdonald M 


Quebec Q 


Montmorencv . . Q 
Gaspe . . . . Q 


West Elgin O 


Risra 


Assa East 


Charlevoix Q 


Riqaud 


Vaudreuil Q 


Champlain Q 


Riley Brook 


Victoria N I 


Champlain Q 


Rimirigton 


lastings, N R . . C 
limouski C, 
Ontario, N R O 
Gloucester. . . .N B 
Bruce, W R . . . . O 
Lab ell e Q 


Arthabaska . . . .,Q 

Kamouraska Q 
Saguenay Q 


*Rimauski 


Ringwood 






Saguenay Q 




Cemiscouata . . . .Q 
Argenteuil Q 


Riteey s Cove . . . 
Ritchot 


junenburg 1 . . . .N S 


Rivard s Corners 
Riverbank 




Inverness .... N S 
York, N R O 
Guvsborough .N S 
Grev O 


Wellington, C R.O 


Roach s Point .... 
Roach Vale 


Riverbank 
River Beaudette 
River Bourqeoiit 
River Charlo . . . 

Riverdale . . 




Robb 


Richmond . . . .N S 
Restigouche . . N B 

Digby N S 


Robertson 
Robertson s Point 

Robertson Station 
Robertville 


King s N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Megan tic Q 
Gloucester . . . . N B 
Chicoutimi Q 




Prince East . . P E . 


Roberval 


River de Chute . 
River Dennis . . . 
River Dennis Rd 
River Dennis Sta 
River Dennis C. 
River Df.xerf . . . 


Roberval Hotel . . 
(Summer Office) 
Hithichaud 


Chicoutimi 


Inverness .... N S 
Inverness .... N S 
Inverness .... N S 
Inverness .... N S 
Wright Q 


Westmoreland N B 
Compton Q 




RobinsonsCorners 
Robinsonville .... 
Robiraille 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Restigouche . .N E 
Bonaventure . . . .Cj 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Lennox ... O 


Chateauguay . . . &lt; 


River Gilbert . . . 

Riv.Gilb tG.Mine 
River Hebert . . . 
R. Hebert Bend. 
Riser llebcrt W S 


Robins 




Roblin 
Rob Roy . . 


Grey, E R O 


Cumberland . .N 1 
Cumberland . .N S 
Cumberland . .N ! 
Pictou N S 


Robson 


Drummond . . . . Cj 
Assa. East 
Renfrew, N R.. O 
Shefford Q 


Rocanville 
Rochefort 


Rochelle 


River John Roac 


Colchester. . . .N S 
Wright . .0 


Rochesterville . . . 
Rock Barra 


Carleton . . 


King s P El 


Rockburn 


Huntingdon . . . . C, 
Yale & Cariboo . BC 
Richmond N S 
Peterboro , E R . O 
Leeds, S R 


River Louison . 

River Philip . . . 
Riv. Philip Centr 


Rest gouche . .N . 

Cumberland . . N 
Cumberland. .N 
Bruce, E R . . . . ( 

Colchester N 
Assa . East 


Rock Creek 


Rockdale 


Rockdale 


Rockfield 


Rockford 


Norfolk, N R.. ..0 
Yale & Cariboo . BC 
Sherbrooke . . . . C, 
Mtiskoka and 
Parry Sound . . . 
Renfrew, S R . . . C 
Yarmouth . ...N S 
Halifax N g 
Slanstead Cj 




Rockford 




Rock Forest 
Rock Hill 


River Side 
Riverside 


Albert N E 


Inverness . . . . N 
Toronto . . ( 


* Rockingham 
Rockingham . . . 
Rockingham Sta 
Rock Island . . . 


* Riverxide 
Riverside Beach 
Riverside Corne 
Rivers Inlet .... 
Riverstown 
Riverview . . 


Kiii"- s N 


Hants . . N 


Burrard B 


Wellington, NR.C 
Grev. E R . . . . C 


Russell C 







1899] 



POST OFFICES AND KAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



203 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Rockland 


Westmoreland N B 
\ipissing O 
Pictou N S 


RocklandSta. 599-1 
535-12 
Glengarry St 599 13 
Oxford 599-15 
via Meaford, Ont. 
Mallorytown 580-9 
Sackville 599 1,638 
Salmonville 580 65 
Whitehurst 535-16 

Dundas 580-83 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
via Yarmouth, N S 
Amherst 599 1 
Grenville 535-18, 
541, 327, 328 
580-51 
Grandigue F y 364 
N Glasgow 599-7-13 
via Charlottetown 
via Victoria 
Durham 580 46 
Griswold 535 52 
625-5 
Sp Hill Mines 549 
via Prescott, Ont. 
via Pictou, N S 
53570 
599-2 
Kirkfield 580-29 
Walker s 625 8 
644-1 
535-87 
535 87 
Minnedosa 622 
Souris East 665 4 
Souris, East, 665 4 
LSet nt, S. R. 599-7 
Tottenham 580 -65 
Leamin n 617, 625-3 
via Charlottetown 
573 
Courtland 580 82 
Mt. Brvdges 580 83 
Courtland 580 82 
Grenville St. 599-1 
Otterburn 535 "55 
644-1 
Pockmouche 540 
via Lunenburg 
Baldur 644-1 
Nakusp 445"! 
via Charlottetown 

Orangedale 599-14 
Orangedale 599-14 
Coboconk 580 29 
Up. Woods k 535-86 
Chilliwack, 450-3 
Beamsville 580-83 
Hillier 544 
McGregorSt. 535-52 
Coe Hill Mines 544 
Carman 535 54 
Bran n 535-52, 644-1 
Alliston 580-64 
via, Cobourg, Ont. 
535-56-57 

Almonte 535-12 
Turtle Creek 693 
N. Wiltshire 665-1 
Petersburg 580-51 
Bloomfield St 665-1 

Shelburne 376 3 
vin Winnipeg, Man 
Tweed 535-34, 509-] 
Oxford 599-15 
Haley Sta. 535-12 
Sokgirth 6Si 
Simimerside 665 1 
420-3Utters n580 67 


Rosseau Falls .... 
Rosser 


Muskoka&P.Sd. O 
Selkirk M 


Rosseau 420-3 
535-52 
Oxford, 599-15 
Bagot 535-52 
Moosomin 535 -52 
Barney Rr. St. 599-7 
Trail Creek 445 -2 
Etchemin 599 4 
via Belleville, Ont. 
via Port Hope, Ont. 
535-13 
Digby 712,392,393-2 
535-62 
Sebr-ingville 580 52 
Churchbridge 622 
599-12 
Alma 580-54 
Port Union 580 9 
632-2. 706 
Pense 535 52 

Shelburne 376 3 
Oak Point 390 
714 
via Sydney, N S 
Norwood 535-34 
Waterford515,625-5 
644-1 
Montauban 674-2 
Maxville 531 
535-52 
Port Rowan 580 86 
Mackeys StO535 12 
via Iroquois, Ont. 
Andover535-86 
Paradis Lane 714 
Alberton 665-1 
Penobsquis 599 12 
Hemmingf rd 580 5 
Roxton Falls 535 "4 
535-4 
S. Ro.vton 535-4 
Vancouver 535"70 
644-3(RRnCartier) 
Ripley 580-48 
via Victoria 
vi aFredericton NB 
via Fredericton NB 
Florencevi e 535 86 
Emsdale 580-67 
Eganville 535-11 
Orillia 580-32-67 
St. Anselme 675 
Black Cape 508 

Matap dia599"2,508 
N. Wakefield 656 

Waasis Sta. 535 82 
535-82 
St.ClairSid g580-83 

Norwood 535-34 
Peake Sta. 665 3 

Lisle 580 -f4 
Mitchell 580-52 
S. Indian 531 
622"2 
Minesing 580 69 
Aubrey 531 
Hunter s Riv. 665 1 
Hunter s Riv. 065 1 
Bristol 535-86 
Bothwell 535-42 
Quvon 663 
617 
cm Hamilton, Ont. 
Bruce Mines 535-25, 
428-3,430-1, 422 -2 
South River 580 67 
Hoard s Sta. 580-27 

KSfi-38 


Rockli/e 
Rocklin . 


Rossendale 


Cumberland. . N.S 
Macdonald.... M 


Rockly 


Cumberland ..N S 
Grey E R O 


Rossendale .... 


Rocklyn 


Rossetti 
Rossfield 


Assa. East 
Pictou N S 


Rockport 


Leeds S R O 


Rockport .... 


Westmoreland N B 
Cardwell O 


\*Rogsland 
Ross Mills 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Levis Q 


Rockside 


Rock Springs. . . . 
Rockton 


Brockville O 


Rossmore 


Prince Edward. .O 
Northumb , W R.O 
Algoma O 


Wentworth North 
and Brant. O 


Ross Mount 


Rockville 


Rossport . . 


King s N B 


Rossway 
Rosthern 


Dighy NS 
Saskatchewan .... 
Perth, N R . . . . O 
Assa. East 


Rockville 


Yannouth . . . . N S 
Cumberland . . N S 
Labelle Q 


Rockw llSettlem t 
Rock way Valley. 

*Ro&lt; kwood 


Rostock 


Rothbury 


Wellington, S R.O 
Richmond . . . . N S 
Pictou . . N S 


* Rothcsay 


King s . . N B 


Roth sen/ 


Wellington, C R.O 
Ontario, W R . . O 
Rouville ... Q 


Rocky Bay 


Rouge Hill 


Rockj Mountain . 
Rocky Point 
Rocky Point 


Rougemont Sta. . 
Rouleau 


Queen s West. PE I 
Victoria B C 


Assa. West 


Round Bay 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


Rocky Saugeen . . 
Roden . . . 


Grey, S R O 
Brandon M 


Round Hill 


King s N B 


*Rodney . . 


Elgin, W R . . . . O 

Cumberland . . N S 
Grenville, S R.. O 
Pictou N S 


Round Hill .... 
Round Island .... 
Round Lake .... 
Round Plains .... 
* Rounthwaite . . . 
Rousseau s Mills . 
Routhier 


Annapolis . . . . N S 
Cape Breton . . N S 
Peterboro , E R. O 
Norfolk, NR....O 
Brandon M 


Rodney 


Roebuck 


Roger sHillCent e 
Roger s Paxs 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Northumberl d NB 
Victoria, N R . . O 
Lambtor. E R..O 


Rogersville 


Portneuf Q 


Rohallion 


Prescott O 


Rokeby 


Routledge 


Brandon M 


Roland 


Rowan Mills .... 
Rowanton . 


Norfolk, S R.. ..O 
Pontiac Q 


Rolling Dam .... 
Rolling Dam Sta. 
Rolling River. . .. 
Rollo Bay 
Rollo Bay Cross . . 
Roman s Valley. . 
Romily 


Charlotte N B 
Charlotte . . . . N B 
Marquette M 
King s P E I 


Rowena . 


Dundas O 


Rowena 


Victoria N B 


Roxbury 


Annapolis. . . N S 


King s P E I 


Roxbury 


Prince West.P E I 
Albert N B 


Guysborough .X S 
Cardwell . . O 


Roxburgh 


Roxham 


Missisquoi O 


Romney 


Kent . . O 


Roxton, East .... 
* Roxton Falls .. 
Roxton Poutl . . . . 
Roy 


Shefford Q 


Rona 


Queen s East..P El 
Kent O 


Shefford Q 


Rondeau 


Shefford Q 


Ronson 


Norfolk, N R.. ..O 
Middlesex, SR ..O 
Oxford, S R O 


Huvrard B C 


lioome 


Roval 


Provencher M 


Rosanna 


Royal Oak 


Bruce W R. O 


Rose . . 


Cumberland ..N S 
Provencher. . .Man 
Lisgar Man 
Gloucester N B 
Lunenburg . . .N S 
Lisgar M 


Royal Oak 
Royal Road 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
York . N B 


Roseau 


Rosebank .....*.. 
Rosebank 


Royal Road, West 

Royalton 


York N B 


Carleton N B 


Rose Bav 


Royston 


Musk.&ParrvSc! 
Renfrew, N. R . . 
Simcoe, E R 
Dorchester Q 


Roseberrv 
Roseberry 


Ruby 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
Queen s East . P E I 
Alta 


Ruffbv 


Roseberrv 
Rosebud. 


R. a 1 Eau Chaude 
Ruisseau Le Blanc 
Ruisseau a Sem . . 
Runnymede .... 
Rupert 


Ronaventure . . . Q 


Roseburn 


Inverness . . . .N S 
Inverness . N S 


Rosedale . . 


Bonaventure . . . Q 
\Vri"ht Q 


Rosedale 


Victoria, N R . . O 
Carleton . . N B 


Rosedale 


Rusao-ornis 


Sun bury and 
Queen s N B 


Rosedale 


Xew Westm sterBC 
L nroln&NiagaraO 
Prince Edward . . O 
Macdonald M 
Hastings, N R . .O 
Lisgar M 
Brandon . . M 


Rusagornis Stat n 
Ruscom Station . 
^Runholme Road. 
Rush Point 


Rosedene 


do. do N B 
Essex N R O 


Rosehall 


Rosehill . 


Toronto West ... 
Peterboro, E R..O 
King s P E I 


Rose Island 


Roseisle 
Roseland .... 


Ruskin 


Ruskin 


N twtt fstm sterBC 
Simcoe S R O 


*Rose&gt;nont . . 


Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Northumb , W R 
Lis"ar M 


Ruskview 


Rogeneath 


Russeldale 


Perth S R O 


Rosenfeld 


* Russell 


Russell O 


Rosen thai 


Renfrew, s R . . O 
Lanark, N R.. ..O 
Albert . N B 


RllXXfll 


Marquette M 


Rosetta . 


Russelton 


Simcoe, N R O 
Chateauguay . . . . Q 
Queen s East.P E I 
Queen s East.P E I 
Carleton N B 


Rose Vale 
Rose Valley . 


Russelltown 


Prince East.. PE I 
Waterloo, S R . . O 
Prince West.. P E I 
Shelburne and 
Qeeen s N S 
Provencher . . . . M 
Hastings, N R . . O 
Cumberland . . N S 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Marquette M 
Prince East..PE I 
Musk oka P.Sd. O 


Rustico. 


Roseville 


Rusticoville 


Roseville 


Ruther Glen 
Rutherford 


Roseway . . . 


Bothwell O 


Rosewood 
Roslin . . 


Rutledge 


Pontinc Q 


*Ruthven 
Ryckman s Cornr 
Rydal Bank 

Rve . 


Basex, S R O 
Wentworth, S.R O 
Algoma O 


Roslin . . 


Ross 


Musk.& Parry Sd O 
Northumb. ER..O 
Terre bonne O 


Rossburn 


Ross Corner 
Rosseau . . 


Rylstone 


Ste. Adble... 



204 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R, R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


KLECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Ste. Ad. de Pabos 
St Adolphe 


Gaspe Q 


350 Black Cape 508 
via Winnipeg 
Piedmont 535 23 
Batis n 535-21,329-6 
Danville 580 12 
580-12 
580-12 
Petersburg 580 51 
644-3 
Methot s M s 580-12 
535-23 
Methot s M s 580-12 
Murray Bay 329 8 
5807 (RR S.Agnes) 
Joilette, 535-17 
706 
LaChev tiere 535-21 
Casselman 531 
Victo av e 580 12-14 
Edmonton 535 63 
545 
St. Alexa er St. 545 
599-3 

L Epiphanie 535 21 
Louisville 535 "21 
Torranceville Sta., 
535-91 
Joliette 535-17 
Cypress Riv. 535 59 
Angeline 545"! 

Papineauv e 535 18, 
327, 328 
Maxville 531 
599-2 

N.Nat. Mills 535 18 
599-3 
Shediac 599 11 
535-87, 400 
L. Settlem tS. Riv. 
599-7 
328 or Carillon 541 
via Winnipeg 
via Cornwall, Ont. 
535 61(RRVic.P k) 
665-4 
706 
580-14 (R R name 
Doucet sLan ing) 
St.FlavieSta.599-2 
329-3 Kilbain 580 7 
676 [327 
580-9, 533-33, 328, 
Buctouche 518 
535-21 

Green River 535 "84 
L tleMetisSta.599-2 
535-24 
599-3 
Glen Robertson 531 
531 *1 
Cross Point 508 
via Sorel, Que. 

via Winnipeg, Man. 
Hunter s Riv. 665-1 

Moulton Sta. 580 82 
lona 599-14 
675 
518 
O Learv Sta., 665-1 
Etchemin 599 4 
329-4, 335 or St. 
Hilaire Sta. 580 8 
RiviercduLoup(en 
has) 599-2-3, 700, 
329-8 
Etchemin 599 4 


Ste. Apoll e dePat 
St. ArmandCentre 
St. Armand Sta n 
St. Arsene. . . 


Montmagny . . . . Q 
Missisquoi Q 


St. Pierre 599-3 
St. Armand Sta. 545 
545 
599-2 
St.JeanP tJoli599 3 
Blyth 580-56 
Ancienne Lorette 
535-21 
Natashquan 345 
535-18 
Chelmsford 535-13 
St. Stanislas de 
Kostka 126-14 
706 

Yamachiche 535 21 

535-21 
535-21 
St.BazileSta.535-21 

580-8 
535-21 
Joliette 535-17 
St. Francois N E 
675 1 
Ste. Scholastique 
535-18 
St. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 
Scott Junction 675 
Lacolle 531, 580-13 
WevmouthB ge712 
580-13 (R R name 
Grande Ligne) 
Rimouski 599 2,345 
St.Guillaumed Up- 
ton 535-1-4 
535-55 
535-3, 545-1 
Ste. Monique de 
Nicolet 565 

580-8 
St. Paschal 599 3 

580-8 
Lauren tides 535"24, 
364 
Marbleton 675, 620 
Ste. Scholastique 
535-18 
Grondines 535-21 
St.Paul s Bay 329 8 
690, 580-83-88, 302, 
323 
via Charlottetown 

674 
Liverpool 376 3 

Batis n 535-21,329-6 
Wakefield 656 
Granby 545 1 
Agnes 535 -7 
580-14 
832-2 
&lt;i44-:&gt; 
Black Cape 508 
599-3-4 
335, 329-4 or St. 
Hilaire Sta. 580-8 
S th Durham 580 8 
Aubrey 531 

580-83 
St. Anselme 675 
535-59 
Waterloo 580-47 
St. Eloi 599-2 

St Joseph 535-17 


rovencher .... M 
\rgenteuil Q 


St Adolphede How 
StAd phe deCham 
St.Adrien 


Missisquoi Q 


Champlain Q 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
L Islet Q 


Wolfe Q 


St. Aitbert. 


St.Agapit . ... 


Lotbinicre Q 


St. Augustine .... 
St.Au stine, P tn f 

St. Augustin Sag. 
St. Augustine, TM 
St Azilda 


Huron, W R O 
Portneuf . . Q 


St. Agapit Sta. . . 
St. Agatha .... 


Lotbiniere. Q 


Waterloo S R . . O 
Provencher . . . .M 
Lotbiniere Q 


Saguenav Q 


Ste.Agathe 
Ste.Ag he de Lot. 
Ste.Ag he des M ts 
Ste. Agathe East 
Ste.Agnesde Char 
Ste.Agnesde Dun. 
St. Agricole .... 
St. Aim?,. 


Two Mountains. .Q 
Algoma O 


Terrebonne . . . .Q 
Lotbiniere Q 


Ste. Barbe 


Huntingdon . . . . Q 

St. Hyacinthe.. Q 
Three Rivers and 
St. Maurice . ..Q 
Berthier Q 


Charlevoix . . Q 


St.Barnabe.R.Ya 
St. Barnabe, St. M 

*St. Barthelemi . . 
St. Barthelemi Sta 
St. Bazile de Port 
St. Bazile le Gr d 

St. Bazile Station 
Ste. Beatrix .... 
St. Benjamin .... 

St. Benoit . . 


Huntingdon . . . .Q 
Montcalm ... Q 


Richelieu Q 


St.Alban 


Portneuf Q 


St. Albert 


Russell O 


Berthier Q 


St. Albert 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 
Alta 


Portneuf Q 


St. Albert . 


Chambly and 
VerchtTes . Q 


St.Alexander Sta. 
St A lex de ! fierv le 
St A lex de Kain ka 
St. Alexis 


Iberville Q 


Iberville Q 


Portneuf Q 


Kamouraska . . . . Q 
Bonaventure. . ..Q 
Montcalm Q 


Joliette . Q 


Dorchester Q 


St.AlexisdeMontc 
St.Alexis des M ts 
St. Almo 

St Alphonse 


Two Mountains . . Q 
Beauce Q 


Maskinonge . . . .Q 
Victoria N B 


St. Benoit Labre . 

St. Bernardde Dor 
St. Bernard, South 
St. Bernard 
St. Blaise 


Toliette Q 


Dorchester . . . .Q 


St.Alphonse 
St. Alphonse deGr 
St. Amand 
St Amedee 


Lisgar M 
Shefford Q 


Missisquoi Q 


Victoria . . N B 


Digby NS 
St. John s Q 


l.abelle . . Q 


St. Amour 


Prescott . O 


Ste. Blandine. . . . 
St. Bonaventure . 

St. Boniface 
Ste.Brigided Iber 
St. Brigitte des S. 

St. Bruno 


Rimouski Q 


St. Anaclet 


Rimouski . . Q 


Drummond . . . . Q 

Provencher .... M 
Iberville Q 


Ste. Anastasie. . . . 
Ste. Anastasie Sta 
St. Andre Avettin 
St.AndredeKam. 
St. Andre de Shed 
*St.Andreivs .... 
St. Andrews 


Megan tic ... . Q 


Me^antic. ... Q 


Labelle Q 


Kamouraska . . . . Q 
Westmoreland, N B 
Charlotte NB 
Antigonishe. . .N S 

Argenteuil Q 


Nicolet . Q 


Chambly and 
Vercheres . . . . Q 
Kamouraska . . . . Q 
Chambly and 
Vercheres Q 


St. Bruno de Kam 
St. Bruno Station 

St. Calixte de KiF 
St. Camille 


* St. Andrew x, E. 
StAndrewsN t h 
St.Andrews, West 
St Andrews 


Cornwall O 


Montcalm Q 


Selkirk . M 


Wolfe Q 




Kino- s P E I 


Ste.AngvledeMon 
Ste.Angele de Lav 

S. Angele de Rim 
St. Anicet 


Rouville Q 


St. Canute 


Two Mountains . . Q 
Portneuf . . Q 


Nicolet Q 


*St. Casimir .... 
St. Cassien des C. 
*St. Catharines. . 

St. Catharines . . 
:*St. Cath ine S. C 
St. Cath ine S. W. 
Ste. Catherine . . 
Ste. Catherines R 

St. Catharine Sta. 
Ste. Cecile de Lev 
Ste Cecilede Mash 
Ste. Cecile de Mil 
Ste. Cecile de W. 
St. Celestin 




Charlevoix Q 


Huntingdon . . . .Q 
Moritmorency . . Q 
Jacques Cartier.Q 
Kent N B 


Lincoln and 
Niagara . . O 


Ste. Anne de Beau 
Ste.AnnedeBellev 
Ste. Annede Kent 
*Ste. A. de la F e 
Ste. Anne de 
Madawaska .... 
Ste. Anne deMon s 
Ste. Anne &lt;1 ex I l.?. 
Ste.AnnelaPoc re 
Ste. Anne de Pres 

Ste. AdeRestig he 
Ste. Anne deSorel 
Ste. Anne du Sault 
Ste. AnnedeCh ns 
St. Ann s 


Queen s West P E I 
Montreal, West.Q 
Montreal, West.Q 
Portneuf Q 


Champlain . . . . Q 


Victoria N B 


Shelburne and 

Queen s . . . .N S 
Portneuf Q 


Gaspe Q 
Terrebonne . . . .Q 
Kamouraska . . . . Q 


Nicolet Q 


Wright Q 


Bonaventure . . . .Q 


Shefford . . Q 


Compton .... Q 


Nicolet Q 




*St. Cesaire 
St Charles . . 


Rouville Q 


Provencher . . . . M 
Queen s West P E I 
Lincoln and 

Niagara . . . . O 
Victoria N S 


Selkirk M 


iSt. Charles de C. 
St. Charles R. B.. 
*St. Charles R. R. 

Ste. Christine . . 
*St. ChrysostOme. 

St. Chrysostome . 
St. Clair Siding.. 
Ste. Claire 


Bonaventure . . . .Q 
Bellechasse .... Q 
St. Hyacinthe . . Q 

Bagot Q 


St. Ann s 
Ste Ann s 








Kent NB 


Cli. iteauguay. . . .Q 
Prince East..PE I 
Essex, N R O 


St. Anthony 
St. A ntoine Lot re 
St.Antoin li.Rich 

St. Antonin 


Prince P E I 






Dorchester Q 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Lotbiniere . ..0 


St . Claude 
St. Clements 
St. Clement .... 
St. Cleophas de 
Brandon 


l.i^-nr M 
Waterloo, N R.. O 
Temiscouata . . . . Q 

Joliette.. ..Q 


St. Artnllinn.irp . 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND &AILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



205 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION", 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


St Clet 


Soulanges Q 


535 P 33 


St.Eva.de Forsyth 


Beauce Q 


Tring Station 675 


Ste Clothilde 


\rthabasca Q 


Victoriaville 580 - 


St. Evariste Sta. . 


Beauce Q 


675 






12-14 


St. Fabien 


Kent N B 


Buctouche 518 


Ste Cloth de Chat 


Chateauguay . Q 


St Remi 580 5 


St. Fabien 


Rimouski Q 


599-2 




Perth, S R O 




St. Faustin 


Terrebonne . . . . Q 


SAg hed sM 535-23 


St. Coluinbin .... 


Two Mountains . . Q 


Ste. Scholastique 
535 18 


Ste. Famille 
St Felicien . . 


Montmorency . . Q 
Chicoutimi Q 


via Quebec, Que 
349 Roberval 674 


St Come 


Joliette Q 


Joliette 53517 


Ste. Felicite 


Rimouski Q 


L. Metis Sta. 599 2 




Laprairie and 




St Felix 


Lis"ar M 


Killarney 535 57 




Napierville Q 


580-7 535-3 


St. Fttixde Valois 


Joliette . Q 


535-17 


Ste Croix 


Hants N S 


Newport Sta. 714 


St. Ferdinand. . . 


Megantic Q 


Black Lake 675 


Ste Croix 


York N B 


535-88 


St. Fereol 


Montmorency . . Q 


St. A deBeaupre 676 


Ste Croix 


Lotbiniere Q 


Batiscan 535 "21, 


St. Fidele 


Charlevoix . Q 


Murray Bay 329 8 






329-6 


Ste. Flavie 


Rimouski . . Q 


599-2 


Ste Cuneqonde 


Hochelaga Q 


580-8 


Ste.FlavieStation 


Rimouski ... Q 


599-2 


*St Cuthbert 


Berthier Q 


535-21 


St. Flavien 


Lotbiniere. ... Q 


Methot s M s 580 12 


St Cuthbert Sta 


Berthier . . Q 


535-21 


Ste. Flare 


Champlain. . . Q 


Grand Piles 535 19 


St Cyprien 


Femiscouata . Q 


St. Arsene 599 2 


Ste. Florence. . . . 


Rimouski Q 




St Cyr 


Richmond . . . Q 


J80-12 


St. Fortunat .... 


Wolfe Q 


Stanford 580-12 


St Cyriac 


Chicoutimi . . Q 


Chicoutimi 329-8 


St. Foy 


Quebec Q 


ma Quebec, Que. 


St Cyrille de L ls 


L Islet Q 


L Islet 599-3 


St. Francis Har. . 


Guysboro N S 


PMulgave 599 7-14 


St Cyrille de W 


Drummond . . . . Q 


565 


St. Francois B ce 


Beauce Q 


St. Francois Nord 


St. Damase 


St. Hyacinthe . . Q 


706 






East 675-1 




Rimouski Q 


St. Moise 599 2 


St. Franc.de Sales 


Chicoutimi ... Q 


Terrebonne 535-21 




L Islet Q 


S Jean, P Joli 599 3 


St.Fran.d Orleans 


Montmorency Q 


via Quebec Que 




Berthier Q 


S Gde Bran. 535-17 


St. Fran, de Kent 


Kent . N B 


Buctouche 518 


St Damien de Buc 


Bellechasse Q 


SChas,R Bo 599-3-4 


St. Franc, du Lac 


Yamaska ... Q 


329 9Yamaska535-l 


St David de Levis 


Levis Q 


Hadlow Cove599 4, 


Ste. Francoise . . 


Temiscouata . Q 


Trois Pistoles 599 "2 






580-12 


St. Francois, N E 


Beauce .... Q 


675 1 


St, David de Ycnn 


Yamaska Q 


535-1, 329-9 


St. Francois, Man. 


Montmagny . . Q 


599 3(RRnSF cois) 


St. David s 


Lincoln-Niagara .O 


Queenston -625 "6 


St. Francois Xavi r 


Selkirk . . . M 


Head y 535 -59 644 2 


St.Denis de la Bou 
St. Denis R. Rich 


Kamouraska . . . . Q 
St. Hyacinthe . . Q 


S Ph. deNery 599-3 
335, 329-4, St. Hil- 


St. Fr. X. de Yiger 
St.Fr.X.deBromp 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Richmond Q 


St. Arsene 599 2 
Windsor Mills 580 8 






aire Sta. 580 8 


St. Frederic 


Beauce Q 


675 


*St Dennis Street 


Montreal .... 


Branch Post Office 


St. Gab. de Brand 


Berthier Q 


535 17 


St. Didace 


Maskinonge . . . . Q 


S.G.de Bran. 535-17 


St.Gab.de Montr l 


Hochelaga Q 


P tStChas.580-8-13 


St Dom ioue de B 


Ba"ot O 


S. Hyacinthe 580 8, 


St. Gabriel Station 


Portneuf Q 


674 






535-1, 565, 706 


St. Gedeon 


Chicoutimi Q 


Chambord 674 


St Dominique S 


Soulanges Q 


580-9 


St. Gedeon de 






St Donat 


Rimouski . . . . Q 


Ste. Luce 599 2 


Marlow 


Beauce Q 




St.Donat de Mont 


Montcalm Q 


Joliette 535 17 


Ste. Genevieve . . 


Jacques Cartier Q 


Pointe Claire 580 9 


Ste Dorothee 


Laval Q 


St. Martin 535 18 


Ste.Gen.de Satisc. 


Champlain ... Q 


Batis n535"21 329 6 




Berthier Q 


S Barth lemi 535-21 


*St George 


Charlotte N B 


695 




Dorchester Q 


Ste Henedine 675 


St George Beauce 


Beauce O 


SF coisN dE 675 1 


St Edouard de K 


Kent N B 


Buctouche 518 


*St George Bi vnt 


\Ventworth North 




St.Edo arddeNap 


Laprairie and 
Napierville . . Q 


SMich.deNap580 5 


St.Geo.de Winds r 


and Brant . . . . O 
Richmond Q 


580-83 
Danville 580 12 


St Edwidge 


Compton Q 


Coaticook 580 8 


St. Geo. de Malbav 


Gaspe Q 


Point St Peter 350 


St Kleanor s 


Prince East PE I 


665-1 


St. George East 


Beauce Q 


SF coisN dE 675 1 


St. Eleuthere .... 


Kamouraska. . . . Q 


St. Alex, de Kam- 
ouraska 599 "3 


St. George s Chan. 
St.G. de Montarv. 


Richmond N S 
Labelle . Q 


W. Bay Road 599 14 
Buckingham 535*18 


St. Elie 


Three Rivers and 




St (r.deGranthain 


Drummond Q 


535-4 565 


Ste Elizabeth 


St. Maurice . . Q 
Joliette Q 


Yamachiche 535 21 
Fernetve 535 "15-21 


St.G. de Kam aska 
Ste Gertrude 


Kamouraska. . . . Q 
Nicolet Q 


St. Paschal 599 3 
S A de Laval 580-14 


St. Elmo 


Glengarry O 


Ma\ville531 


St. Gervais . 


Bellechasse O 


SChas RB r 599-3-4 


St. Elmo 


Yale&Cariboo.B C 


Hope 53570 


St. Gilbert 


Prince West P E I 


Wellington Sta 544 


St. Eloi 


Temiscouata Q 


599-2 


St. Giles 


Lotbiniere Q 


Craig s Rd St 580 12 


St. Elphege . . . 


Yamaska . Q 


Yam ka535-l,329-9 


St. Godfrey 


Bonaventure Q 


Paspebiac $50 


St. Elzearde Bea e 


Beauce . Q 


La Beauce 675 


*St. Gregoire 


Nicolet Q 


580"14 


Ste.Emfcliedel En 


Joliette Q 


St. Felix de Valois 


St. Gregoire .... 


Kent N B 


Buctouche 518 


St.E deLotbiniere 


Lotbiniere Q 


535-17 
Ste. Philomene de 


St. Guillaume Sta. 
St.Giiill med Upt 


Drummond . . . . Q 
Drummond O 


535-1-4 
535-1-4 


Ste Einelie June 


Joliette Q 


Fortierville 618 
535-17 


Ste.HelenedeKam 
Ste. Hel. de Bagot 


Kamouraska . . . . Q 
Bagot Q 


599-3 
565 


St. Emile de Mont 


Montcalm Q 


Joliette 535-17 


Ste.Hel.deChest r 


Arthabaska O 


Stanfold 580-12 


St E ile de Suffolk 


Labelle Q 


Plaisance 535-18 


St Helen s 


Huron W R O 


Luck now 580*48 


St.E remile Trino 


Beauce Q 


Tring Station 675 


Ste Henedine 




675 


St. E rem d Upton 


Bagot Q 


580 -8 (RRn. Upton) 


St. HtnridtLevit 


Levis Q 


675 


St, Ephrem Sta. . 


Beauce Q 


675-2 


*St.H.deMontre l 


Hochelaga Q 


via Montreal Que 


St. Esprit 


Montcalm Q 


Ste. Julienne 584 


St. Henri Station 


Lfvis Q 


675 599-4 


St. Esprit . 


Richmond .N S 


St. Peter s 364, 370, 


St. Hernias 


Two Mountains O 


535-18 


St. Et.de Beauhr ;, 


Beauharnois . . . .Q 


372 
Beauharnois 580-15 


St. Hernias Sta . . 
St. Hermenegilde 


Two Mountains.. Q 
Stanstead .... Q 


535-18 
Coaticook 580 8 


St. Et. de Bolton 


Brome Q 


Knowlton 535 4 


St. Hilaire 




700 ] 


St. Et. desGres.. 


Three Rivers and 




St. IIila.de Dorset 


Beauce Q 


Trin IT Station 675 


St.Et.duSaguen y 


St. Maurice . . (J 
Saguenay Q 


via Three Rivers Q 
Tadousac329 8 


St. Hilaire Sta. . . 
StHil reduLacStJ 


Rouville Q 
Chicoutimi Q 


580-8, 335 


St. Eugene 


Prescott . . . . O 


VankleekHill531-] 


St. H laire Village 


Rouville Q 


:i:;f&gt; 3- 9*4St Hilaire 


St. Eugene du Or. 
St.EugeneMission 


Drummond . . . . (, 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 


:,(;.-, 
Golden 535-53 


St. Hilarion 


Charlevoix Q 


Station 580*8 
Les Eboulem s329 -8 


St. Eulalie .... 


Nicolet Q 


580-14 


St.Hip.de Kilk nv 


Terrebonne Q 


St Jerome 535*23 


St. Eustache .... 
St. Eustache . 


Two Mountains . . C, 
Selkirk . . M 


535-22 

644"2 


St. Honore . . 


Beauce . . . O 


584, 630 
Trine- Station 675 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEy,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, P. 151-154 


St. Hubert 


Chamblj and 




St.Lazare de Vaud 


Vaudreuil Q 


Vaudreuil St 580*9 




Yercheres. Q 


580-8 






535*32-33 


St. Huques 


Bagot Q 


535-1 


St. Leon 


Maskinonge Q 


Louiseville 535*21 


*St Hyacinthe 


St Hyacinthe Q 


580 8 535 ] 565 706 


St Leon 


Lisgar M 


Somerset 644*1 


St Igrac^ 


Kent N B 


Richibucto 610 


St Leou ddp Aston 


Nicolet Q 


565 


S.Ignace d Loyola 


Berthier Q 


Berthier 535*15 


St. L. de Chic timi 


Chicoutimi Q 


Chicoutimi 32P-8 


St Irenee 


Charlevoix Q 


Les Ebouleni s329 8 


St. L. de P.Mau ce 


Laval Q 


via Montreal Que 


St Isidore Dor 


Dorchester Q 


St H ri de Levis 675 


St. Leonard Sta 


Victoria N B 


535-84 








St Leonard s 


Victoria N B 


St Leonards 535 84 






580 7 


St Liboire 


Bagot Q 


580-8 


St Isidore 


Gloucestor N B 


Pockniouche 540 


St. Liguori . . 


Montcalm Q 


Joliette 535-17 








St Louis 


Sask 


Stobart 535-62 




Napierville . Q 


580-5-7 


St. Louis 


Prince West..PEl 




St Isidore de Pres. 


Prescott O 


Maxville 530 1 


St.L. de Bon cours 


Richelieu Q 


706 


St. Ives 


M ddlesex, E R O 


Bslton 580-49 


StLouis de Beauce 


Beauce Q 




*St. Jacob s 


Waterloo, N R O 


580-47 


St.L. dr.Gonzaque 


Beauharnois. . . . Q 


St. Louis Sta. 531 


St. Jacques 


Montcahn Q 


L Epiphani 535*21 


St. Louis de Kent 


Kent N B 


Richibucto 610 


St. Jacques le Min. 
St. James . 


Laprairie and 
Napierville . . . . Q 
Selkirk M 


L Aca e535-3,580*13 
535*57 


St.Louisde Ha Ha 
St.L.deHaHaSta. 
Ste. Louise 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 
Temiscouata . . . . Q 
L Islet Q 


Tetu 700 
700 
St. Roch 599*3 


St. James Park . . 
St. Janvier . . . 


Middlesex, S R..O 
Terrebonne . . Q 


via London, Out 
535*23 


St. Louis Station. 
St. Luc 


Beauharnois . . . . Q 
St. John s.. .. N B 


531 
St. John s E t 535*3, 


St. Jean Baptixte 
St J Bp de Mont* I 


Provencher . . . . M 


644*3 




Rimouski Q 


545, 545*1, 580*13 
Little Metis 599*2 


St J Bp deRouv 


Rouville Q 


St Hilaire Station 


Ste Luce 


Rimouski Q 


509-2 






580*8 335 




Rimouski Q 


599*2 


St. Jean C. Levis. 


Levis Q 


599*4 


Ste. L. de Don ster 


Terrebonne . . . . Q 


St. Jerome 535*23, 


St. Jean de Dieu . 
St J des Chaillons 


Temiscouata. . . . Q 
Lotbiniere Q 


Trois Pistoles 599*2 
618 


St. Ludo-er . 


Beauce Q 


584, 630 


St Jean de Matha 


Joliette Q 


StF de Valois 535*17 


Ste. Madeleine 


St. Hyacinthe . . Q 


580*8 


St. Jean d Orleans 


Montmorency . . Q 


oia Quebec, Que 


St. Magloire . . . 


Bellechasse . . . . Q 


St. Charles, River 


St Jean des Piles 


Champlain Q 








Boyer 599*3-4 


St J I Evangeliste 




Nouvelle 508 


St Malachie 


Dorchester Q 


St. Anselme 675 


St Jean Port Joli 


L Islet Q 


599*3 


St. Malo 


Compton Q 


620 


*St Jerome 




584 535*23 




Compton Q 


675*2 


St Joachim de M 


Montuiorency Q 


St A de Beaupre 676 


St. Marc 


Chambly and 


329*4, 335St.Hilaire 


St Joach deSheff 


Shefford Q 


Warden 535*4 




Vercheres Q 


Station 580*8 


St Joac R Rusc m 


Essex O 


St Clair Sid g 580*83 


St. Mar. de L Islet 


L Islet Q 


L Islet 599*3 


*St John 


St. John N B 


695, 599*12, 535*88, 


St. Marcel deRich" 


Bagot Q 


Cavignac 535*1 






376*2 390 392 


St Mar (r aret s 


King s . P E I 


Bear River 665*4 






393*1 


St M de Dorch ter 


Dorchester ... Q 


Ste. Henedine 675 


*St John West 


St John N B 


fin St John 


Ste M deBlandf d 


Nicolet Q 


Ste. Angele de 


*St. John Xorth . 


St. John N B 


via St. John 






Laval 580*14 


*St John Suburb 


Quebec Q 


via Quebec Que 


S. M. deCharlev x 


Charlevoix Q 


Les Esb m ts329*8 


*St John s Ea*t 




580-13 535*3 545 




Montcalm Q 


L Epiphanie 535*21 






545*1 


Ste Marthe 


Vaudreuil Q 


Vaudreuil Station 


St. John s, West . 


VVelland O 


P t Robinson 580*88 






535*32-33, 580*9 






Chambord 674 


St Mark s 


Lisgar M 


Poplar Point 535*52 


St Jos de Beauce 


Beauce Q 


675*1 


St. Martin .... 


Laval Q 


535*18 




Kent N B 


Buctouche 518 


St Martin June 


Laval Q 


535*18-21 


St Jos de Lapa (r e 


Riniouski Q 


St. Flavie 599*2 


Ste. Alartine . . 


Cbateauguay. . . .Q 


580-7-16 


St Joseph 


Huron, S R O 


Hensall 580*50 


Ste. Martine Sta . 


Chateauguay . . . . Q 


580*7 


St Joseph 


Westmoreland. N B 


Colle e Bridge 599*1 


*St. Martin s 


St. John N B 


648-2 


St Joseph 


Antigonishe N S 


James River Sta. 


*St. Mary s 


Perth, SR O 


580*49-51 






599-7 


St jl/ct/*?/ $ 


Kent N B 


Buctouche 518 




Provencher M 


Letellier 644 3 


St H/ai ij s Fert tf 


York N B 


535*83 


St Joseph St. B, 


Toronto O 




St. Marv s River.. 


Guysboro N S 


Antigonishe 599*7 


St. Jos^de Le"vis 


Levis Q 


Levis 675, 599 3-4, 


St. Mary s Road. . 


Queen s East.PEI 


Cardigan B ge( 65*2 






580*12 


St Mathias 


Rouville Q 


329*4 Vge Richelieu 


St J de Mekinak 


Champlain Q 


GrandesPil s535-19 






632*1 


St Jos de Sorel 


Richelieu Q 


via Sorel Oue 


St Mathieu 


Rimouski Q 


St. S. de Rimouski 


St. Joseph du Lac 
St Jovite 


Two Mountains . Q 
Terrebonne . Q 


St. Eustache 535*22 
S A desMonts 535 *22 


St. Maure 


Restigouche. .N B 


599-2 
Dalhousie 599-5 




Terrebonne Q 




St Maurice 


Champlain Q 


535*19 


St. Jude 


St. Hvacinthe . . Q 




St. Maurice Forges 


Three Rivers and 




Ste Julie deVerch 


Chambly and 


St Bruno 580*8 


St Maxime 


St. Maurice . . .Q 
Beauce Q 


via Three Rivers, Q 
Scott Junction 675 




Megantic Q 


Ste Julie Sta.580*12 


Ste. Melanie . 


Joliette Q 


Joliette 535*17 


Ste Julie Station 


Megantic Q 


580*12 


St. Michelde Belle 


Bellechasse .... Q 


Levis 675, 599*3-4, 


St. Julienne 


Moritcalm Q 


584 






580*12 


St Juxtin 




Maskinonge 535*21 


St. Michel de Rou 


Rouville Q 




Ste.Ju in deNe on 


Vaudreuil Q 


St Justin Sta. 531 


St.M.deNapiervil 


Laprairie and 




Ste Justine Sta 


Vaudreuil Q 


531 




Napierville. . . .Q 


580*5 


St Laurent 


Selkirk . M 


Reaburn 535 52 


St. Michel de 








Levis Q 


St. H. de Levis 675 ! 


Rougemont . . . 


Rouville Q 


Kougeni tSta.632-2 










Berthier Q 


S.F.deValois535*17 






580-8-13-18, 632-1 


St.M deWentw th 


Argenteuil Q 


Lachute 535*18 


St La entd Orlean 




via Quebec, Ont. 


St. Modeste 


Temiscouata . . . . Q 


700 






580*16 


St Moise 


Rimouski Q 


599*2 






via Kingston Ont 


St Moise Station 


Rimouski Q 


599*2 


St. Lawrence St . . 


Centre Montreal. . 


Branch Post Office 
Birtle (&gt; &gt; 


Ste. M. Deux Mon. 
Ste. M. de Nicolet 


Two Mountains. . Q 
Nicolet Q 


St. Augustin 535*18 
565 


flt.TAKa.ne rip Rplle 


Rellechassp . O 


SChas.R.B r599*3-4 


St. Nazaire . . 


Bagot . . . . Q 


Acton V.535 4,580 8 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



207 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAK- 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATEB, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY.PP.151-154 


St. Nazaire de 
Buokland .... 
Ste. Nareisse .... 
St. Neree 


Dorchester Q 


St. Anselme 675 
St. Maurice 535-19 
S.Chas.R.B.599-3-4 
Chaudiere Station 
580-12, 599-4 
St. Gabriel de Bran 
don 535-17 
Weldford 599 "2 
644-3, 535-55 
599-2 
Ste. Henedine 675 
544 
Ste. Anne de la 
Pocatiere 599 3 
South Indian 531 
Beausejour 535-51 
329-4 m a Sorel Que 
via Sorel 583, 706 
Ri iereOuelle 599-3 
St. Jean P.Joli599 3 
599 3 
580-69 (R R name 
Perkinsfield) 
Riviere du Loup (en 
bas) 599-2-3, 700, 
329-8) 
lona 599-14,364,372 
Warwick, E. 580-12 
580-9 
Victoriaville 580- 
12-14 
Isle Verte 599 2 
Joliette 535-17 
St. Pierre Ment- 
magny 599 "3 
Louisville, 535 21 
329-5 L Epiphanie 
535-21 
Canaan Sta. 599"2 
Hope well 599 "13 
359-8 
580-51 
Ste. Monique de 
Nicolet 565 
364, 370, 372 West 
Bay Road 599-14 
Vict ville 580-12-14 

535-3 
535-18 
599-3 
580-7 
Batiscan 535-21, 
329-6 
535-1 
^etellier 644 3 
St. Guillaume 
d Upton 535-1-4 

Ste. Julie S. 580-12 
via Quebec, Que 

n a Quebec 
Batiscan 535-21 
539-3 
328 Ste. Schol tiqo 
535-18 
531 

D Israeli 675 
Roberval 674 
Ste. Anne de la 
1 erade 535-21 
St. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 
St. Vallier 599 3 
Green Valley535-33 
674 
Kigaud 535-32, 328 
:&gt;-:: r/a Corn all O 

580-5 


St. RemideTing k 
St. Remid Amh s 
St. Robert 


Arthabaska &lt;; 
Labelle Q 


Wanvick E. 580 12 
Culumet 535-18 
706 
via Quebec Que 
329-4 via Sorel Que 
St. Roch 599-3 
L Epiphanie 535 21 
Spring Hill 5357 
580-8, 535-1, 565 
Black River Stat n 
514-622 
535-18 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 
East Templeton 
535-18 
St. Anselme 675 
700 
Strathclair 
Bathurst 599 2 
Farnham 535-1-3-7, 
545-1, 632-1 
D Israeli 675 
St.Fulatie 580-14 
Pidemont 535"23 
via Quebec Que 
535 18 
Stanbridge Station 
535-1, 545 
D Israeli 675 

Yamachiche 535 21 
St. Frederic 675 
Murray Bay 329 -8 
599-2 
S86-1 
Thurso 535-18, 327 
Somerset .580-12 
584 
kitispaii 535-21 
Batiscan 535 21 
707 
695, 535-89 
329-4-9 or L Epi 
phanie 535-21 
Aston Sta. 580-14 
Craigs R. S. 580 12 
Craigs R.Sta.580 12 
St. Polvcarpe 531 
665 -H (R R name 
Baldwins) 
619 
619 
Acton Vale 580-g, 
535-4 
Joliette 535-17 

Vercheres583, 329 5 
St. Francois Nord 
East 675" 1 
535-18-22-23-24 
Peel 535-86 
St Hyacinthe535.1, 
580-8, 565, 706 
Joliette 535-17 
Buctouche 518 
25-4-5-8, 580-80-81- 
82, 535-35 

07, S29-3 
liscouche 655 1 
19 
ste. Anne de 
Beaupre 676 
35-19, 619 
Srondines 535-21 
te. Mar ne580 7-15 
t. Paul s Bay 329-8 
Louiseville 535-21 

tottville 580-13 
tiviere Noir 580-14 
t. Ep rem d Upton 

580-8 


Champlain Q 


Richelieu 


Bellechasse ....(, 
L6vis (, 


*St. Roch de Que 
St.R chdeRiche i 
St.RochdesAuln 
St.Rochl Achigan 
St. Remain 


Quebec City, E R.(, 
Richelieu Q 


St. Nicholas .... 
St. Norbert 


Berthier ... . Q 


L Islet .... Q 


L Assomption . . (, 
Compton . . (, 


St. Norbert 


Kent N B 


Ste. Rosalie . . . 
Ste. Rosaire .... 

Ste. Rose 




St. Norbert 
St. Octave 


Provencher .... M 
Rimouski Q 


Arthabaska Q 


Laval O 


St. Odilon 


Dorchester Q 


St. Ola 


Hastings, N R . . C 
Kamouraska . . . . (, 

Russell ... O 


St Rose 


Inverness N S 
Wright. 


St. Onezime 
St. Onge 


Ste. Rose de Lima 

Ste.RosedeWat d 
Ste.RoseduDeg le 
Ste. Rose du Lac 
St Rosette 




St. Ouens. 


Selkirk M 


Temiscouata . . ..( 


St. Ours 


Richelieu . Q 


St. Ours Lock .... 
St. Pac6me 


Richelieu Q 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Iberville O 


Kamouraska. . . . (^ 
L Islet Q 


JSt. Sabine 


St. Pamphile 
St. Paschal 


St.Sam.deGavh s 
St.Sam ldeHorton 
St.Sa eurdts Man 

*St.Sauv rdeQue 
Ste. Scholastique 
St. Sebastien 

St. Sebastien de B 
St. Severe 




Kamouraska . . . . (J 
Simcoe, E R. . . . C 

T6miscouata . . . . (j 
Victoria N S 


St. Patrick 


Nicolet Q 


St. Patrick 


Terrebone Q 


Quebec City, E . . &lt;^ 
Two Mountains. .(, 
Iberville Q 


St.Patrick sChan. 
*St. Patrick s Hill 
St. Paul 


Beauce. .. Q 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 
Jacques Cartier.Q 
Arthabaska . . . . (J 

T6miscouata . . . . Q 
Joliette Q 


Three Rivers and 
St. Maurice. . . t, 
Lotbiniere Q 


St.PauldeChester 

St-JPauldelaCroix 
St.Pauld Irid strie 
St. Paul du Buton 

St. Paulin 


St. Severin de Bea 
St. Simeon 
St. Simon de Rim i 
St.SimondeYam a 
St. Sixte 


Charlevoix Q 




Montmagny . . . . Q 

Maskinong6 . . . . Q 
L Assomption . . . Q 

Kent N B 
Pictou . . N S 


Bagot Q 


Labelle Q 


Ste.Sop edeMeg c 
Ste. Sop edeLa ne 
Ste.Sop edeLev d 
St.StanigftdeCh. 

St.Stania.deKost. 
*St. Stephen .... 
St. Sulpice 




St. Paul 1 Hermite 

St. Paul s 
St. Paul s 


Terrebonne . . . . (^ 
Nicolet Q 


Champlain (J 
ieauharnois . . . .Cj 
Charlotte . . . . N B 
VAssomption . . Q 

Nicolet Q 


St. Paul s Bay . . 
St. Paul s Station 
Ste. Perpetue .... 

*St. Peter s 


Charlevoix . Q 


Perth, S R O 
Nicolet ... Q 


I 
St. Svlvere 


Richmond N S 

Arthabaska . . . . Q 
^aprairie and 
Napierville . . . Q 
Argenteuil Q 
iamouraska . . . . Q 
Chateauguay . . . .Q 
Lotbiniere Q 


St. Sylvester, East 
St.Sylvester.West 
St. Telesphore . . 
St. Teresa 




S. Philippe deChe. 
S. Philippe deLap. 

*S. Phil.de Arqen 
St. Philippe deNe. 
Ste. Philomene . . 
S.P.deFortierville 

St. Pie 


Lotbiniere Q 


Soulanges Q 


Queen s East . P E I 
Champlain Q 


Ste. Thecle 


Ste. Thecle Sta. . . 
St.Theo red Act n 

St. Theodore .... 
Ste. Theodosie . . 

St. Theophile.... 

*Ste.TheresedeB 
St. Thomas 


Champlain . . Q 


Bagot Q 


Montcalm .... Q 


Rouville Q 


Chambly and 
Vercheres Q 


St. Pie 


J rovencher .... M 
Yamaska Q 


St. Pie de Guire . . 
St. Pierre 


3 rovencher . . . . M 
Megantic Q 


Terreljonne Q 
Carleton N B 


St. Pierre Baptiste 
St. Pierre d Orlea. 
St. Pierre de 
Charlesbourg . 
.St. Pierre leu Baa/. 
St. Pierre MonCy 
St. Placide 


Montmorency . . Q 
Quebec Q 


St. Thos. d Aquin 

St. Tho sde Joliette 
St.Thom sdeKent 
*St.Thow,ax, Wfxi 

St. Thuribe 


St. Hyacinthe. . .Q 
Joliette O 


Nicolet Q 


Kent N B 


lontniagny . . . . Q 
?wo Mountains. .Q 

Soulanges Q 


Elgin, E R. . O 


Portneuf Q 


St. Polycarpe. . . . 
St. Polycarpe Jo. 
St.Praxede 


St. Timothee 
St Timothy 


5eauharnois. . . . Q 
Prince East . . P E I 


Soulanges Q 


Beauce Q 


St Tite 


St. Prime 


Chicoutimi Q 


St. Tite des Caps 

St. Tite Junction 
St. Ubalde. 


lontmoreney . . . Q 
Champlain . . Q 


St. Prosper 


Champlain . . Q 


St. Prosper deDor. 

St. Raphael, East 
St. Raphael, West 
*St. Raymond . . 
St. Redempteur 
St. Regis .... 


Dorchester Q 

Jellechasse . . . . Q 
Glengarry . O 


ortneuf Q 


St.UrbaindeChat. 
St.UrbaindeChar. 

Ste. Ursule 
St. Valentin .... 

St.ValeredeBul de 
St. Valerien .... 


Chateauguay . . . .O 
Dharlevoix.. Q 


laskinonge . . . Q 
t. John s and 
IlK rville Q 


Portneuf . . . Q 


Vaudreuil Q 


Huntingdon . . . . Q 
japrairie and 
Napierville. . . .Q 


Arthabaska .... Q 
hefford O 


*St. Remi 







208 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KET,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 1 51-154 


St. Val. de Rimo 
St Vallier 


Ftiniouski Q 


Bic 599-2 
99-3 
99-3 
ia Sorel Que 
ring Sta. 675 
35-21 
ia Winnipeg Man 
Aston Sta. 580 14 
80-86 
u,aspeB sin346, 350 
t. Francois Nord 
East 675-1 
t. Felix de Valois 
535-17 
Nicolet 565, 3297 
80-9 
ark Hill, 580 51 

Lockeport 376 3 
t. Athanase 535 3, 
545, 545-1 
99-1, 638 
Jroughton Sta. 676 
Atherley 580 32-67 

Bala 420-3 
Cardigan Bri. 665 3 
\ldouane 610 

Bl kwater 580-35-36 
Suctouche 518 
40 
Peake Sta. 665 3 
Juctouche 518 
Caraquet 540 
Beauce J. 675, 675-1 

Elora 535-36, 580-54 
Hillsboro 693 
Amherst 599 1 
ia Yarmouth, N S 
St. Peter s 364, 370 
372 
ngersoll 535 35, 
580-83 
Smithtown 543 2 
590-12, 693 
)obbinton 580-55 
^epreaux 695 
Nelson 53572 
535-70 
Natashquan 345 
540 

Chipman 543 1, 390 

Cody s 543-1 
Grand Falls 535 "84 
via Picton, Ont 
St. Martin s 543 2 
via Sydney, N S 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Hebron 712 
Guysboro 364 
622 
Carman 535-54 
God ich 580-52, 432 
Jhemainus 574 
Smithtown 543 2 
West R. Sta. 599-1 
Antigonishe 599 7 
599-1 
via Halifax, N S 
Coleraine Sta. 675 
Wapella 535 52 
Lansdowne 580 9 
via Yarmouth, N 

Uxbridge 580-36 
via Yarmouth, N 
Malton, 580-51 
Birchton 535 7 


Sandhurst 


ennox O 


arn town S. 580 9 
msdale 580 67 

laxville 531 
35-12 
&gt;ort Mulgrave 599 
7-14, 364 
ia St. John, N B 
[oose Creek 531 
liver Hebert 606 
Vindsor 535 42, 
580-83, 625-5, 320 
omox 450-2, 451 
Gaspe B. 346, 350 
Mgbj-712,392, 393.2 

helburne 376 3 
Godfrey 611 
ia Quebec 
35-71 
icomin 535 70 
Exeter 580-50 
iscuminac 353 
Hoard s S. 580-27 
73, 580-85, 320, 432 
Vars 531 
Norton Sta. 543 1, 
599-12 
vvift Current 535" 
52-53 
35-62 
) lumpersPass450"7 
ia Wiarton, O;it 
12 
12 
ia Quebec 
Sordeaux 535 18 
35-25, 432, 422 2, 
428-1-3, 430-1 
80-69 

35-4 
35-51 
35-70 
Nequac 373 

620 
99-2 
Dor ester C. 599 11 
Min dosa 622, 622 1 
Scarboro J.580-9-36 
580-9-36 
via Sydney, N S 
Aurora 580 67 
535-13 
St. Mary s 580-49-51 
teaburn 535 -52 
Mansewood 580 65 
Carleton Place 535 
12-16 
665-3 

Mouth of Keswick 
535-83 
Perth 535-34 
St. Stephen 535 89, 
695 

518 

Douglas Harb. 390 
Newport Sta. 714 
Emsdale 580 67 
675(RRna eScotts) 
515 
599-15 
599-15 
535-7 
Orangedale 599 14 
Canning 547 
Canning 547 
Sweetsburg 535 3 
via London 


Bellechasse Q 


Sand Lake 


[uskoka & P Sd.O 
ale & Cariboo B C 
rescott O 


St. Vallier Station 
Ste. Victoire .... 
St. Victor deT ring 
St. Vinc t de Paul 
St. Vital 


Bellechasse Q 


*Sandon 




Sandown 


Beauce Q 


Sand Point.. . . . 
Sand Point 


Renfrew, SR O 
uysborough . . N S 

t. John N B 


aval Q 


^rovencher .... M 


Sand Point Road . 
iandringham .... 
Sand River 


St. Wenceslas. . . . 
St. Williams 
St Yvon 


Norfolk, SR.. .. O 
T aspe 


tormont O 


umberland . . N S 
ssex, N R O 


St. Zacharie .... 
St Zenon 




^Sandwich 


Berthier Q 


Sandwick 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
jraspe Q 


St Zephirin 


Yamaska Q 


Sandy Beach .... 
Sandy Cove 
Sandy Point .... 

Sangster 


Digby N S 
helburne and 
Queen s .... N S 
Addington O 


St Zotique 


oulanges Q 


Sable 


liddlesex, N R..O 
helburne and 
Queen s N S 




Sabrevois 


Sans Bruit 


uebec East . . . .Q 
f Westminster.BC 
^ Westminster.BC 
turon, S R O 
S T ortbumberl d.NB 
Hastings, N R . . O 
&gt;ambton, W R..O 
tussell O 


t. John s and 
Iberville Q 


Sapperton 
Sardis 


*Sctclcvill& 


Vestmoreland.N B 
legantic Q 


Sarepta 


Sacre -Coeur de M. 

Sadowa 


Sargent 


Victoria, NR O 


Sarginson 


Saddle Lake 


Alta 


*Sarnia 




rtuskoka & P Sd.O 
ting s P E I 
Kent N B 


Sarsfield 


Sailor s Hope .... 
Saint Charles 


Sartell 
Saskatchewan L. 
Saskatoon 


Hng s N B 
Assa. West 


Saint Gilbert .... 
Saintfield 




Ontario, S R . . . . O 
Kent N B 


Sask 


Saint- Jean-Bapt e 
Saint-Joseph .... 
Saint Patrick s Rd 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
King s P E I 


Saturna 


r ancouver . . . B C 
Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Digby N S 


Sauble Falls 
Saulnierville .... 
Saulnierville Sta. 
Sault a la Puce. . . 
Sault au Recollet 
*Sault Ste Marie 

Saurin 


Kent N B 


Saint-Simon .... 
Saints Anges .... 


Jloucester. . . .N B 
Beauce Q 


Digby N S 


lontmorency . . .Q 
Laval Q 


liddlesex, NR..O 
Vellington, C R.O 
Albert . N B 




Algoma O 


Sale in 


imcoe, N R . . . . O 
Kings PEI 




Cumberland . . N S 
Yarmouth . . . .N 
Cape Breton . . N S 

Norfolk, NR.. ..O 




Savage Harbour. 
Savage s Mills .... 




Shefford Q 


Salford 


Algoma . O 


Savona 


Yale & Cariboo B C 
"Vorth mberl d.NB 
Algoma O 




Savoy 


Sawbill 




Westmoreland . NB 
Bruce, N R . . . . O 
Charlotte ...NB 


Sawyerville 


Compton Q 




Savabec 


Bimouski Q 


Salkeld 


Scadouc 


Westmoreland. N E 
Marquette M 




Yale & Cariboo EC 
Yale & Cariboo B C 


Scandinavia .... 
^Scarborough 
Scarboro Junct n 
Scatarie Island . . 
*Schomberg .... 
*Schreiber 


Salmon Arm. . . . 
Salmon Bay .... 
Salmon Beach . . 
Salmon Creek . . . 

Salmondale ...... 

Salmonhurst . . . 
Salmon Point . . . 
Salmon River. . . 
Salmon River. . . 
Salmon River. . . 

Salmon River. . . 
SalmonR. LakeSe 
Saltcoats 
Salterville 
Saltford 


York, ER O 
York, E R O 


Jloucester. . . .N 1 
Sunbury and 


Cape Breton . . N S 
York, N R O 
Algoma O 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N I 


Science Hill .... 
Scotch Bay 


Perth, SR O 
Selkirk M 


Scotch Block 
Scotch Corners . . 

Scotchfort 


Halton O 


3 rince Edward . .C 
St John .N B 


Lanark, S R O 

Queen s East PEI 
Uape Breton . . N S 
York . . . N B 


Cape Breton . . N S 
Halifax . . . N S 


Scotch Lake .... 
Scotch Lake ... 

Scotch Line . . . 
Scotch Ridge . . . 

Scotch Road .... 
Scotch Settlemen 
Scotch Town . . . 

Scotch Village . 
Scotia . .... 


Digby N S 


^anark, S R . . . . O 
Charlotte .... N B 

Argenteuil Q 


Guysborough . . N 
Assa. East E 
jisgar &gt; 
Huron, W R O 
Vancouver . . . .B C 
King s N 1 


Salt Spring Isl nc 
Salt Springs .... 
Salt Springs .... 
Salt Springs .... 
Salt Springs Sta 


Westmoreland. N 1 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . N 1 
Hants N fe 


Pictou N S 


Antigonishe . . N 
Cumberland . . N 
Halifax N S 


Muskoka&P.S d.C 
Beauce Q 


Scott Junction. 
* Scotland 




Wolfe Q 


Oxford, S R . . . . ( 
Pictou N S 


Sancte Andrea. . 
Sand 13 iv 




Scotsburn 


Leeds S R 


Scotsburn Statioi 
*Scotstown 
Scotsville 


Pictou N fe 




Yarmouth . . . . N 
Algoma C 


Compton Q 


Sand field 


Inverness . . . . N 
King s N 
King s N 


Sandford 


Ontario, N R . . . . 
Yarmouth . . . .N 
Peel C 


Scott s Bay 
Scott s Bay Road 
Scottsmore 
Scottsville 




Sandhill 


Missisquoi (j 


Sand Hill.. 


Compton . . . C 


Middlesex 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



209 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR XKAR- 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY.PP. 151-154 


POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Scribner 


King s N B 


Hampton 543 2 


Shebeshekong 


Muskoka & P S d O 








599-12 


Shedden 


Elgin, WR O 


625 5 


Scugog .... 


Ontario, S R O 


Port Perry 580 38 


*Shediac 


Westmoreland N B 


599"11 


Sea Cow Head . . 

Sea Cow Pond . . 

Sea Dog Cove .... 


Prince East. P E I 

Prince West . P E I 
King s N B 


Summerside 665 1, 
346, 356-2 
Tignish 665 1 
Holdervillc 390 


Shediac Bridge . . 
Shediac Riyer . . 

Shediac Road 


Westmoreland. N B 
Westmoreland. N B 

Westmoreland.N B 


She ac 599-11, 356 2 
McDougall s Set 
tlement 518 
599 1-H (R R name 


*Seaforth 


Huron, S R O 


580 52 








Seaforth 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax N S 


Sheedy 


Renfrew S R O 


\shdad 611 


Seagrave 


Ontario, S R O 


580-38 


Sheenboro . . 


Pontiac .... Q 


Pembroke O 535 12 


Seal Cove 


Gasp6 Q 




Sheffield 


Wentworth N and 




Seal Cove 


Charlotte N B 


Grand Manan 403 




Brant O 


Gait 580-47 


Seal Harbour .... 


Guysborough. .N S 


Antigonishe 599 7 


Sheffield 


Sunbury and 


^90 or Waasis Sta 


Seanio . . . 


Selkirk. M 


Reaburn 535-52 




Queen s N B 


535 "82 


Searletown . . . 


Prince East. P E I 


C Traverse 665 - 2 


Sheffield Acad em v 


Sunbury and 


West Shefford 535- 


Sea Side 


Restigouche N B 


599"2 (R R name 




Queen s N B 


7 545 1 


Seaside 


Inverness .... N S 


Dickies) 
P Hood 359-2, 364 


Sheffield Mills . . 
Sheffington 


King s NS 
Shefford Q 


547 
West Shefford 535- 


Seaview 


Richmond N S 


St Peter s 364 372 






7 545-1 






370 


Shefford Mou tain 


Shefford Q 


Granby 545 1 


Sea View 


Queen s West P E I 


Kensington 665 1 


Shefford Vale 


Shefford Q 


Granbv 345 "1 


Sebright 


Ontario, N R O 


Atherley 580-32-67 


Sheguindah . . 


Algoma O 


42S 3 Massey Sta 


Sfbringville 
Sechelt 


Perth, N R . . . O 
N. Westm ster B C 


580-52 
via Vancouver 


Sheho 


Assa. East 


535-25 
Yorkton 6 &gt;2 


Seckerton 


Lambton, W R.. O 


Kimball 625 8 


Sheila 


Gloucester N B 




Second Falls .... 
Second Peninsula 


Charlotte .... N B 
Lunenburg . . . . N S 


Boriney R. Sta. 69 
via Lvinenburg.N S 


*Shelburne 
Shelburne .... 


Grey, E R O 
Shelburne and 


535-40 


Second Westcock. 
Seeburn 


Westmoreland. N B 
Marquette M 


Sackville 599 1, 638 
Birtle 622 


Sheldon 


Queen s ... N S 
Cardwell O 


370 S via Yarmouth 
\lliston 580 64 


Seely 


Muskoka & P S d O 


Utterson 580 67 


Sheldrake 




345 


Seely s Ray 


Leeds, S R O 


319 Lyndhurst 516 


Shell Brook 


Sask 


Prin Albert 535 62 


Seelv s Cove .... 


Charlotte NB 




Shellmouth . 


Marquette M 


Russell 6" 2 


Sefferensville .... 


Lunenburg-. . .N S 


Mahone B. 646 373 


Shenstone 


Albert N B 


Hillsborou"h 693 


^i-i/nhi Falls .... 


Muskoka &P.S d.O 


Emsdale 580-67 


Shepody Road . . 


King s N B 


Susex Vale 599-12 


Seine River 


Al"oma O 


Rat Portage 535-51 




Huron W R O 


God ich 580"5 9 432 


Selbv 


Lennox O 


Nap ee 509"2, 580 9 


Sheppardville 


Brandon M 




Selden 


Marquette . . M 


Don "las Sta. 535 52 


* Sherbrooke 




512 675 580 8 535 7 


*Selkirk . . . 


Selkirk.. M 


535-51-61, 440 


Sherbrooke 






Selkirk 


Norfolk, S R O 


Nelles Cor s 580-82 


Sheridan 


Halton O 




Selkirk Road .... 
Sellarville 


queen s East.PEI 
Bonaventure Q 


w/rtChar town.PEI 
Matape ia 599-2,508 


Sherkston 


Welland O 


Credit 535 35 

580-79 


Selmah 


Hants N S 


Shubenacadie 599*3 


Sherlock 


King s N B 


Passekea" 599*1 ) 


Selton 


Elgin, W R O 


Thamesville 535 42 


Sherman Road 


Albert N B 


Elgin 572 


Selwood 


Hants NS 


580-83 


Sherrington .... 


Laprairie and 
Napierville Q 


580-5 


Selwood 


Resti"ouche N B 


Dalhousie 599 -5 


Sherwood .... 


York W R O 


Maple 580 67 


Selwyn 


Peterboro , W R. O 


Lakefleld 580-31 


Sherwood Spring. 


Brockville O 




Semiwagan Ridge 


Northumb . . . . N B 


Barnaby Riv. 599-2 


Shetland . . . 


Middlesex W R O 


Bothwell 535-42 


Seven Islands 


Saguena} r Q 


345 






580 83 


Seven Mile Ridge 


Restigouche. ..NB 


Campbellton 599 2 


Shigawake 


Bonaventure Q 




Severn Bridge . . 


Ontario, NR.. O 


580-67 


Shiloh 


Wellington, S R O 


via Guelph Ont 


Sevogle 


Northumb N B 


Newc tle 599 2 353 


Shilson 


Brandon M 




Sewell 


Macdonald . M 


535-52 


Shinemecas Br ge 


Cumberland N S 


Amherst 599-1 


Shad Bay 


Halifax . N S 


Prospect 373 


Shinnickburn 


Northumb ld N B 


Blac-kville 532 


Shadeland .... 


Lisgar M 


Thornhill 535 57 


Ship Harbour 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax N S 


Shadv Nook 


Renfrew .... O 


Pembroke 535 12 


Ship Harbor Lake 


Halifax N S 




Shag Harbour . . 


Shelburne and 




Shipka 


Middlesex N R O 


Park Hill 580-51 




Queen s . . . . N S 


Barrington 376 3 


Shipley 


Wellington NR O 




* Shakespeare . . . . 


Oxford, N R O 


580-51 


Shippigan 


Gloucester N B 


540 


Shallow Lake. . . . 
Shamrock 


Grey, NR O 
Renfrew S R O 


Parkhead 580-55 
Asbdad 611 


Shippigan Island. 
Shirley 


Gloucester N B 
Ontario N R O 


Shippigan 540 
Port Perry 580-38 


Shamrock 


Prince East . P E I 


Kinkora 665-2 


Shirley 


Vancouver . B C 




Shanklin 
Shanly 


St. John N B 
Grenville, S R O 


St. Martin s 543 2 
Cardinal 580 9 


Shirley Settle ent 


Sunburv- and 
Queen s N B 


Burton 390 


Shannon 


Sunburv and . 




Shoal Lake 


Marquette M 


622 




Queen s . . . . N B 


Wickham 390 


Shogamoc 


York . N B 


391 or Canterbury 


Shannon Hall .... 
Shannonvale .... 


Muskoka &P.S d.O 
Restigouche . . N B 


Rosseau 420-3 
Dalho sie 599-5, 350 


Shopland 


Vancouver B C 


Sta. 535-90 
Somenos 574 


Shannonville .... 
Shanty Bay 


Hastings, E R.. O 
Simcoe, E R O 


580-9 
580-67 (R R name 


Short Beach. . . . 
Shortholm 


Yarmouth N S 


Hebron 712 


Sharbot Lake.. . . 


Addington O 


Gowan) 
611, 535-34 


Shortreed 


Queen s . . . . N B 


Oak Point 390 


Sharon 


York, N R O 


Newmarket 580-67 






535-70 450 3 


Sharp 


King s N B 


Case Setthn t 543-1 


Shouldice . ... 


Grev N R &lt;t 




Sharpton 


Frontenac O 


Glen vale 611 509 1 


Shrewsburv 




Lifhute 535 18 


Shavvbridge .... 
Shaw Brook 


Terrebonne . . . . Q 
Westmoreland NB 


535-23 
Moncton 599 1 


Shrigley 
Shrubland 


Grey, E R O 


Dundalk 535-40 
Beresford 535 58 


Shawenegan ... 


Three Rivers and 




* Shubenacadie . . 


Hants N S 


599-1 




St. Maurice Q 


via Three Rivers Q 


Shulie ... 


( umberlatid N S 


River Hebert 606 


Shawnigan Lake. 


Vancouver. . . .B C 


Cobble Hill, 574 


Shunacadie . . 


Cape Breton N S 


599-14 


*Shatvville 


Pontiao Q 


663 


Shuswap 


Yale \- Cariboo BC 


535-70 


Sheba 


Sunburv and 




Sicamous 


Yale & Oariboo BC 


535 70 




Queen s . . . . N B 


Annidale 543 1 


Sidle v. . 


Yale & Cariboo RC 





14 



210 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


I 

ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KET,PP. 151-154) 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
OCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
EE KET,PP.151-154 




r ancouver . . . . B C 1 
Jacdonald M 
lastings, W R ..O 

nverness . . . . N S 
Juebec Q 


"forth Saarnish 451 &gt; 
35-52 
80-9 
. Hood 359-2, 364 

ria Quebec, Que i 
Chambers 580 9 
Jxbridge 580-36 
=legina 535 52-62 
Woodstock 535-86 , 
3inscarth 622, 622-2 
Dhurso 535-18, 327 

Beamsville 580 83 
Mixxion 535-70-73, 
450-3 
Delhi 580-82 
Kinmouth 580-30 
3C4 
fOO (R R name St. 
Jacques) 
Sfakusp, 445-1 
via Meldrum Bay O 
Hoberval 674 
580-80-82-86 
Hull 535-14 
Reston, 535 65 
Albert 693 
York 580-79 
Stirling 580-27 
Duntroon 580 64 
516(RR n e Crosby) 
Morell Sta. 665 -4 
535-52 
Torrariville 535-91 
WestR. Sta. 599-13 
Wallace 599 15 
Kazubazua 656 
Pockmouche 540 

535-12 

Tignish 665-1 
Allenford 580 55 
[ngonishe 372 
Greenfield 531 
Orangedale 599 14 
Orangedale 599-14 
Fort William 535 -51 
Danville, 580 12 
CaledonE st 580-65 
535-72 
nia Vancouver, B C 
via Yarmouth, N S 
580-64 (R R name 
Glen Huron) 
580-9 
Hopewell 599 13 
Shediac 599 H 
Harcourt 599 2 
Campbell s Bay 663 
712 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
535-16-33-34, 319 
512 
543-2 
I Grimsby 580-83 
&gt; (-traham a 53512 
) 5^5-39 
) Streetsville 535 35 
5 Sussex Vale 599-12 
[ Manitou 535 57 
)611 
) Stevensville580-82 
625-2 
3 
5 West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
1 Ashcroft 535-70 
3 S.Pet rs364,370,37S 
) Bowmanville 
580-9, 329-2 
) Northpocr 308, 30f 


Solsijirth 


larquette M 


22 

"alkerton 580 54 
A 
4 
erwick 714 
44-1 
artland 535-S6 
ntigonishe 599 7 
80-38 
a Victoria, B C 
16 
83.535-1,329-4-6-7 
tolling Dam, 535 "87 
35-58-59 
ieloraine 535 57 
15-4, 359-1, 371 
ouris East 665 4, 
359-1, 371 
a Lunenburg, N S 
anterburyStation 
359-90 
49 
80-54 
ia Sydney, N S 
Derby L. Vt. 512-1 
ia Picton, Ont 
ngonishe 372 
35-88 
ia Mani waning O 
ia Picton 
Cnowlton 535-4 
Brookfield 599-1 
enobsquis 599-12 
Veldford 599 2 
iast Southampton 
549 
Casselman 531 

Dunnville 580 79 
Welsford 535-88 

ia Hamilton 
ona599-14,364,372 
Dudswell C. 621 1,675 
Norwood 635 "34 
580-8 
Edmonton 535-63 
ria Halifax, N S 
Racine 653 
Stamford 58077, 
625-6, 690 
Antigonishe 5997 
Newe tle 599 2, 353 
Wilmot 714 
535-33 
Lucan, 580 51 
via Ottawa, Ont 
Bristol 535-86 
Kemptville 535 20 
3 ran by 545 1 
Breadalbane 665-1 

Iona599 14,364,372 
Marbleton 675, 620 
531 

Hartland 535 86 
Gananoque 702 
Souris East 665 4 
Lancaster 580 9 
Shubenacadie 599"! 
Stittsville 535-12 
N.Glasgow 599-7-13 
CapeTrav rse,665-2 
Tracadie 599 7 
Courtland 580-82 
Mill Brook 580 35 
North Mt, 535-33 
Newcastle 599-2 
Newcastle 599 2 
Woodst k 535-86-90 
712 (RR name Ohio) 


Sidney ^ 


Jolway 


Sruce, ER O 


Sidney Crossing . ] 




iiothwell O 


Jomenos 


Vancouver . . . . B C 
ting s N S 
jisgar M 
Carleton N B 


Sillerv ( 


Somerset 
Somerset 
Somerville 


Sillery Cove &lt; 


Quebec Q 






Ontario, W R . . . O 


Sonora 


Juysborough .N S 
Ontario, N R O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
-,eeds, S R O 




Sonya 


Silver Beach 1 
Silver Creek . . . . . 
Silver Creek .... 




Sooke 




operton 


nVollf&gt; O 


Sorel 


Richelieu Q 


_ineoln and 


orrel Ridge 


Charlotte N B 
Brandon M 




Souris 


V.Westminster BC 

Norfolk, SR....O 
Victoria, N R... O 


ourisford 


Brandon M 




Souria, East 
ouris, West .... 

outh 


King s P E I 


King s P E I 


Silver Lake 


Lunenburg N S 
York N B 


Silver Mountain. 
Silverstream .... 


VintAria N R 


outhampton .... 

Southampton. . . . 
Southampton . . 
South Bar of Sid. R 
South Barnston . . 
South Bay 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 


Cumberland . . N S 
Bruce, W R.... O 
3ape Breton . . N S 
Stanstead . . . .Q 


Silver Water 


Ohicoutimi Q 


*Siinco& 


Norfolk, SR....O 
Wright ...Q 


Prince Edward . . C 
Victoria N S 




Sinclair 
Sinclair Hill 




South Bay 




South Bay 


St. John N B 


Wentworth, S R O 
Hastings, N R . . O 
Simcoe, N R . . . . O 
Leeds, S R O 


South Baymouth. 
South Beach 
South Bolton .... 
South Branch . . 
South Branch (K) 
SBr.St.NicholasR 
South Brook .... 

South Casselman. 
South Cayuga . . 

South Clones 
Southcote 


Algoma O 


Sinclairville 
Sine 


Gaspe (^ 


Singhampton . . . . 


Brome Q 
Colchester N 1 
King s N B 


Sinnott s Road. .. 


TCirur c P F T 




Kent NB 


Sissori Ridge .... 
Six Mile Brook . . 
Six Mile Road . . . 
Six Portages 
Six Roads 
Sixteen Island Lk 
Skead s Mills .... 
Skidegate 


Victoria N B 


Cumberland . . N S 
Russell O 


Pictou N S 


Cumberland . .N S 
Wright Q 
Gloucester. . . .N B 
Argenteuil Q 
Carleton ...O 


Haldimand and 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 

Wentworth N. anr 


Burrard BC 
Prince West.PE I 
Bruce, N R.. .. O 


South Cove 


Skinner s Pond . . 


Victoria N b 


Skipness 


South Dudswell . . 


Wolfe (^ 


Skir Dhu 
ftkvp 


Glengarry O 


South Dummer. . 
*S"Uth Durham.. 
*South Edmont n 
South E Passage . 
South Ely 


eterboro &lt; 


Sky Glen 


Inverness N S 
Inverness . . . . N S 


Drummond Q 

. Alt 


Sk v Mountain . . . 
Slate Riv. Valley. 


Halifax N 




Shefford Q 


Slatington 


Cardwell O 


South End 


Welland O 


Slocan Cit if 


Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Simcoe, N R . . . . 

Northumb , E R.O 
Guysborough . . N & 
Westmorel d. .N I 
Kent . N E 


South E of Lochab 
South Esk 


Juvsborough . N 
Northumb N: 
Annapolis . . . .N 


Shi^^ett 


Sluice Point 
Smithdale 


JouthFanningt n 


Smithfield 


Southgate 


Middlesex, E R..O 


Smithfield 
Smith s 


South Gloucester. 
S th Gordonsville. 
South Gower . . . 
South Granby . . 
South Granville . . 
South Greenwooc 
S Gut of St. Ann s 
South Ham 
South Indian . . . 
South Kildare . . . 
South Knowlesv e 
South Lake 
South Lake 


Russell f 
Carleton . . . .N . 
jrreuville, N R. . 
Shefford . . 


Smith s Corner . 
Smith s Corners. 
Smith s Cove . . . 
Smith s Creek . . 
^Smith s Falls . 
Smith s Mills . . . 
Smith Town . . . 
* Stnithville 




Digby N S 
King s N E 
Leeds&Gren.NR.C 


Queen s West P E 

Kind s . . . . N 


Victoria . . . . N 


Wolfe 


Wino- e N T 


Kussell 


Wentworth, SRC 
Renfrew, N R.. C 
I eel . C 


Prince West.P E 

Carleton ..N 


Snake River . . . 
Snelgrove 
Snider s Corners 
Snider Mountain 
Snow Flake 
Snow Road Sta. . 


Leeds S R 


King s P E 






South Lancaster 
South Maitland . 
South March . . . 
S McLellan s M . 
South Melville. . 
South Norland . . 
: South Middleton 
South Monaghan 
South Mountain 
South Neixon . . . 
; South Nelson Rd 
South Newbridgi 
South Ohio 


Glengarry 


Lisgar 5&gt; 


Hants . . .N 


Carleton 


Welland ( 


Pictou N 


Soapstone Mine. 
Sober Island . . . 

Soda Creek 


. Inverness N i 
Halifax . . N i 


Prince East P E 
Guvsborough N 
Norfolk, N R 
Peterboro W R 
I hindftfl 


Yale& Cariboo. B( 


Northumberl d N 
Northumberl d N 


Soldier s Cove . . 
Solina 


. Richmond . . . . N 
Durham, W R..( 


Solniesvil .e 


. Prince Edward. .( 


Yarmouth . . . . N 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



211 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


Southport 


Queen e East P E I 


South Quebec 


L6vis Q 


South Range .... 
South Rawclon 


Digby NS 
Hants N S 


South Renous . . . 
*South River .... 
South River 
South River Lake 
South Roxton . . 


Northumberl d NB 
Muskoka & P Sd O 
Gloucester. . ..N B 

Guvsborough..N S 
Shefford Q 


S. Salt Springs. .. 
S S Basin R Denis 
S Side Baddock R 


Antigonishe . . .N S 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Victoria N S 


S Side Boulardarie 


Victoria N S 


S S Whycoc gh B. 
South Stukely 


Inverness. ... N S 
Shefford Q 


South Tilley 


Victoria N B 


South Uniacke. 


Hants ... N S 


South Vale 


Colchester . . . .N S 


South Vancouver. 


Burrard. ... B C 


South Victoria. . . 
South ville 


Cumberland . . N S 
Din-by . . N S 


South Wallace . . 
South-W Marg ree 
South-W Mabou . 
South-\Vest . . 


Cumberland . . N S 
Inverness . . . ,N S 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Prince West P E I 


South-W Point. . . 


Gasp .... Q 


S-W PtMatoun.. 

South-W Ridge . . 
Southwold Stat n. 


Shelburne and 
Queen s. . . . N S 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Elgin W R . . 


Smith Woodslee . . 
South Zorra 


Essex, N R 
Oxford N R O 


Sowerby 


Algoma O 


*Spadina A venue 
Spallumcheen . . . 
Spanish River . . . 


Toronto. West. . O 
Yale & Cariboo . BC 
Aigoma . . O 


Spanish R Stat n . 


Aliroma O 


Spanish Ship Bay 
Sparrow Lake . . . 
Sparta 


Guysborough. .NS 
Ontario N R O 
Elgin, E R O 


Spa Springs .... 
Speedside 


Annapolis . . . .N S 
Wellington S R O 


Speerville 


Carleton N B 


Speight s Corners 
Spence 


Sunbury and 
Queen s. . . . N B 
Muskoka & P Sd O 


Spence 


Westmoreland N B 


Spencer s Island.. 
*Spencerville .... 
Spence t Bridge... 
Speyside 


Cumberland. ..N S 
Grenville, S R. . O 
Yale& Cariboo BC 
Halton 


Spires . 


Wellington C R. 


Spragge 


Algoma . O 


Spring Arbour 


Norfolk S R . 


Spring Bank . . 


Alta 


Spring-bank 
Spring Bay 
Sjiruni Brook .... 
Springbrook .... 
Springfield 


Middlesex.!? R. .O 
Algoma O 
Hastings, N R . . O 
Dorchester . . . . Q 
Selkirk . M 


*Sprimjfteld 


Elgin E R O 


Springfield . . 


King s . . N B 


Springfield 


York N B 


Springfield 


Annapolis N S 


Springfield 


Princfe East .P E I 


Spr gfd-on Credit 


Peel O 


S/trtn&gt;if&lt;&gt;rd 


Oxford S R O 


Springhaven 


Yarmouth N S 


Spring Hill 


Russell . 


Spring Hill 


Compton . . Q 


S/irini/ llillJunct 
Spring Hill 


Cumberland . . N S 
York N B 


* Spring Hill .... 
Spring-mount .... 


Cumberland . . N S 
lircy, N R. O 


Spring Road 
Springtown 
Springvale 


Sherbrooke .... Q 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
Norfolk S R O 







RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION. 
SEEKEY,PP.]51-154 



via Charlottetown 
Levis 675, 599 3-4, 

580-12 

N. Range Cor. 712 j 
Mount Uniacke 714 
Renous Bri. 599 8 
580-67 
Caraquet 540 

535-4 

Antigonishe,599 7 
Riv. Dennis 599 14 
Iona599-14,364,372i 
lona 599-14, 364, 372 
Orangedale 599 14 
535-7 

Andover 535 86 
562-1 
Brookfield 599 1 

Thompson s Mills 

599-1 

Weymouth Bri. 712 
Wallace 599-15 
Margaree H. 359 2 
P. Hood 359-2, 364 
Miscouche 665 "1 
Gaspe B. 346, 350 

Liverpool 376 -3 

P. Hood 359-2. 364 

625-8 

625-5 

Woodstock 535-35- 

38, 580-80-82 
Dayton 535 25 
via Toronto, Ont 
rift Yale, B C 
422-2, 428-3, 430 1, 

535-25 
535-25 

Sherbrooke 371 
Kilworthy 580-67 
Union 580 81 
Middleton 646, 714 
ma Guelph, Ont 
Woodst k 535-86-90 

Welsford 535-88 
Magnetawan 420-4 
C. Tormentine 63S 
Parrsboro 549 
535-20 
535-70 

Acton 580-51 
535-36 

P. Rowan 5SO S6 
Cal ary 535 -53-63-64 
Strathroy 580-85 

544 

Ste. Henedine 675 

via Winnipeg, Man 

625-5 

Norton Sta. 543 1, 

599-12 

M. Keswick 535-83 
646 

Breadalbane 665.1 
535-35 
580-78 

via Yarmouth 
Osgoode S. 535-20 
586-7 
549, 599-1 

391 via Fredericton 
549 

via Lennoxville, Q 
Arnprior 535 12 
Hagersville 58070, 
625-5 



POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,PP.151-154 


Spring Valley . . 


Brockville O 


via Brockville Ont 


Spring Valley .... 
Springville .... 


Prince East..PEI 
Peterboro , W 11. 


Kensington 665 1 
Frazerville 580-35 


Springville 


Pictou N S 


Hopewell 599-13 


Spruce Creek . . . 
Sprucedale 


Marquette. . ..Man 
Muskoka & P.S d.O 


Strathelair Sta. 622 
Emsdale 580-67 


Spruce Grove 


Alberta 


5 5 63 


Spruce Lake Sta 


St. John N B 


695 


Spruce Lake 


St. John .N B 


695 


Spry 


Bruce, N R . O 


Lion s Head 426 


Spry Bav 


Halifax ... N S 


W. Riv Sheet Har 


Sprv Harbour 


Halifax N S 


371 


Spuzzuin . . 


Va-le& Cariboo BC 


Yale 53570 


Spy Hill 


Assa. East 


Binscarth622 622 2 


Squamish 


Burrard B C 


via Vancouver BC 


Stctdaconn 


Quebec Q 


via Quebec Que 


Staffa 


Perth, S R . O 


Dublin 580-52 


Stafford 


Renfrew, N R . . O 


Cobderi 535-12 


St&ffsbum .... 


Wright Q 


Farrelton (i56 


Stake Road 


Cumberland . N S 


Wallace 599-15 


Stamford 


Welland O 


690, 625-6, 58077 


Stanbridge fr atf 


Missisqtioi Q 


Bedford 535-1 


Stanbridge Sta 


Missisquoi Q 


535-1, 545 


Stanburn . 


Lunenburg . . . N S 


New Germany 646 


Stanbury 


Missisquoi Q 


Farnham535 -1-3-7, 


Stanchel 


Prince East P E I 


545-1, 632 -1 
New Wiltshire 665 1 


Stand Off 


Alta 


Macleod 335-64 


Standon 


Dorchester Q 


St. Anselme 675 


*Stanfold .. . 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 


580-12 


Stanhope ... . 


Stanstead . . . . O 


580-8 (R R name 


Stanhope 


Queen s East P E I 


Norton Mills) 
Little York 665 3 


Stanley 


Cumberland . N S 


Amherst 599-1 


Stanley 


York N B 


Cross Creek 532 


^Stanley Bridge . 
Stanlevdale 


Queen s VVest.P El 
Musk oka & P.S d.O 


Breadalbane 665 1 
\ovar 581-67 


Stanley House . . 
Stanley s Corners 


Muskoka& P.S d.O 
Carleton O 


420-3 Ut son 580 67 
Stittsville 535-12 


Stanley s Mills 


Peel O 


Malton 580-51 


Stanley Section . . 
Stanleyville .... 
Stanmore . 


Lunenburg. . . N S 
Lanark, 8 R O 
esti r ouche N B 


firidgewater 374 
Perth 535-: J .4 
Dalhousie 599 5 


*Stanxtead 


Stanstead Q 


512-1 


Stanstead June 


Stanstead Q 


512 512-1 


Stanton 


Simcoe, S R O 


\lliston 580-64 


Stapledon 


Carleton O 


Bells Cor s 535 12 


Staple s Brook . . 
"Staple* 


Colchester N S 
Essex, N R . O 


nelmont 599 1 
fi-&gt;5 -3 


Starbuck . 


Selkirk . . . . M 


535-59 


Stardale .... 


Prescott O 


Vankleek H 531 -1 


Starkey s .... 


Sunbury and 




Starkville . 


Queen s N B 
Durham W R O 


Cody s 543-1 
VVesleyville 580-9 


Star Lake . 


Muskoka & P S d O 


Emsdale 580 67 


Starnesboro .... 

Starrat 


Huntingdon Q 
Muskoka & P S d O 


Huntingdon 5807 
Emsdale 580 67 


*St(ii/nei . . . 


Simcoe, N R O 


580-68 


Staynerville 


Argenteuil Q 


St Phillippi d Ar- 


Steam Mill Village 


King s N S 


genteuil 535-18 


Steel s 


Pontiac Q 




Steeles Lake .... 
Steenburg 


Cape Breton ..NS 
Hastings N R O 


547 
St, Ola 544 


Steep Creek 
Steep Creek 


Guysboro N S 
Sask 


Port Mulgrave599- 
7-14, 364 
Pr ce Albert 535 "62 


Steevescote 


Albert.. NB 


693(11 R n e Salem) 


Steeve s Mountain 
Sleeve s Settlem . 
Steinbach 


Westmoreland. N B 
Westmoreland. N B 
I rovencher M 


I loundaryC. 599-12 
572 
Ottcrburne 535-55 


Stella 


Lennox &lt;) 


Bath 309 324 


*Stellarton 


Pictou N S 


599 -9-13 


Stephenfield 

Stevenson 


Lisgar M 
Kent O 


Carman 535 54 
Merlin 617 


* Steven Street . . 


Hamilton . O 


v (t Hamilton Ont 


* Stevensville .... 


Welland... . O 


625-2 580-82 


Steveston 


N.Westminster BC 


450*4 or via New 


Stewart 


Kent O 


Westminster.BC 
Tilb i 7/535 -42 625 5 


Stewart Bay .... 
Stewartdale .... 


Muskoka & P.S d.O 
Inverness .... N S 


South Riv. 580-67 
Orangedale 599 14 



212 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



Stockwell 

Stoco 

Stoddarts 



Stoke Centre . . . 

Stokes Bay 

Stonefleld 

Stoneham 

Stonehaven 

Stone House . . . 
Stone Ridge . . . 

Stoneieigh 

Stone Quarry . . . 

*Stonewall 

Stony Beach . . . 
Stony Creek . . . 
Stony Creek . . . 
Stony Island . . . 



Chateauguay 
Hastings, E R. 
Annapolis ---- 

Richmond 
Bruce, N R 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KET,PP.151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTOR; 
DISTRICT 




T^i no . q "N" R 


Brownsville 543"! 


Sumas 


N.Westminst 


Stewarton 
Stewartville .... 


Renfrew, S R O 


Arn prior 535 "12 




Assa East 


Stewiacke Cross R 


Colchester N S 


Brookfield 599 1 




Carleton 


Stiles Village 


Westmoreland. N B 


Moncton 518, 599 

1919 


Summerhill . ... 


Huron, S R 




Pictou N S 


West River Station 


Summer Hill .... 


Sunbury anc 






599-13 




Queen s. . . 
Jacques Carl 


itill Water .... 


Guysboro ,. . . .N S 








^Stirling .... 


Hastings, N R . . O 


580-27 


^Sitmmerside . . . 




Stirling 


Richmond N S 


St. Peter s 364, 370 


Summerside .... 




Stirling Falls 


Muskoka&P.S d.O 


Burk s Falls 580-67 


Summerstown . . 


Glengarry . . 


Stirton 


Wellington, C R.O 


Drayton 580 54 
525 "*12 


Summerville .... 


Peel 


Stittsville 
Stockdale 


Northumb , E R.O 


Frankfort 544 


Summerville 


King s 

IToTlfc 


Stockton Station. 


Macdonald M 


535-59 

Mom nil no-ford 


Summerville Cen. 


Shelburne a 



N S 
Q 



..M 



Stony Lake 

Stony Mountain 

Stony Plain 

Stony Point . . . 

Stormont 

Stornoway 

Stottville 

*Stou/vitte 

Strabane 

*Strachan Ave . 
Straffordville . . . 



Argenteuil Q 

Quebec Q 

Gloucester .. .N B 
Cumberland . . N S 

York N B 

Ontario, N R O 

Welland 

Selkirk .... 
Assa. West . 
Wentworth, S R.O 

Albert N B 

Shelburne and 

Queen s N S 

Peterboro , E R. O 

Selkirk M 

Alta 

Essex, NR O 

Guysboro N S 

Compton Q 

St. John s Q 

Ontario, W R . . O 
Wentworth, S R.O 



Strange . . . 
Strasburg . 
Strassburg . 
*Stratford . 
Strathadam 



Strathallan . . . 
Strathavon . . . 
Strathburn . . 



&gt;09-1 
646 (R R name 

Dalhousie) 
ria Sherbrooke, Q 
Lion s Head 426 
327 or Gushing 54 
oia Quebec, Que 
540 
Pugwash 599-15 

Bracebridge 580-67 
Ridgeway 5S079 
535-60 

580-83 
693 

Barrington 376 3 
via Peterboro , Ont 
535-60 

580-83 

Isaac s Har. 371 

Spring Hill 5357 

580-13 

580-36-37 

Puslinch 535-35 



Sumner 

Sunbury 

* Sunderland 

*Sundridge 

Sundridge 

Sunnidale 



Sunnidale Corn rs 

Sunnybrae 

Sunnj mead 



. . O 
NB 



. .N S 



RAILROAD OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR, NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,FP. 151-154 



450 3oriaNicomin 

535-70 
535-52 

Riv.deChute535 86 
Clinton 580-50-52 

Welsford 535 88 
Dorval 580 9 
665-1, 346, 356-2 
Heatherton 5997 
329-3, 580-9 
580-9 

535-35 



E I 



Queen s N S 

Assa. East 

Frontenac O 

Ontario, N R....O 
Muakoka&P.Sd. O 

Pictou N S 

Simcoe, N R....O 
Simcoe, N R. . . .O 

Pictou N 

Assa. East 



Toronto O 

Elgin, ER O 

York, N R O 

Waterloo, S R . . O 
Assa. West .... 

Perth, N R 

Northumberl dNB 



Oxford, N R... 
Grey, N R 



Middlesex, WR..O 



Strathcarrol . . . 
Strat/iclair Sta. 

Strathewen 

Strath lorn 

Strathmore 

Strathmore 

(Summer Office) 

Strathnairn 

*Stntthroy 

Strathtay 

Street s Ridge . . 
*Streetsville 
Stromness ..... 



Assa. East 

Marquette M 

Selkirk M 

.N S 
... O 

Jacques Cartier . Q 



Inverness 
Stormont 



Grey, E R 

Middlesex, W R 



Stronach Mount n 

Stroud 

Stuartburn 

Stubb s Bay 

Sturgeon 

Sturgeon Bay 
* Sturgeon Full". . 
Sturgeon Point . . 



*Sudbury 
Suffield 



Renfrew, S R. . .O 

Cumberland . .N S 

Peel O 

Haldimand and 

Monck 

Annapolis . . . .N S 



via Toronto Ont 
Tilsonburg 58078- 

82, 625-5 
King 580-67 
Doon 580-47 
Regina 535-52-62 
580-51-52-53-79-80 
Newcastle 599-2, 

353 
i80-80 

Chatsworth 535 40 
Glencoe 535 -42,530- 

82-83 
Qu Ap lleSta.535 52 
622 

Stonewall 535 60 
PortHood 359-2,364 
Monckl dSta.535 33 
580-9 

vii Meaford, Ont 
580-85 

Egansville, 535 H 
Greenv le Sta. 599-1 



Sunnyside 

Sunnyside 

Sunnyside .... 

Sunshine 

Surette Island 

Surrey 

Surrey Centre 

Sussex 

Sussex Portage . . 
Sutherland s Cor. 

Sutberland sRiv r 
Suthwyn 

Button 

Button Junction. 

Sutton Went 

Swan Creek 



King s N S 

Pontiac Q 

Restigouche . .N B 



Huron, E R. 
Yarmouth 



O 

N S 



Lake. 
Swansburg . 



Albert NB 

N.WestminsterBC 

King s N B 

Kings N B 

Middlesex, WR..O 

Pictou N S 

Selkirk M 

Brome Q 

Brome Q 

York, NR O 

Sunbury and 

Queen s N B 

Lisgar M 

Shelburne and 



via Charlottetown 
Newport Sta. 714 

Liverpool 376 3 

Whitew dSta 535-52 

via Kingston Ont. 

580-36 

580-67 

via Pictou N S 

Stayner 580 "68 

Stayner 580-68 

Hopewell 599-13 

Whitewood Station 

535-5-2 

Port William 714 
Mattawa 535-12 
RiverLouison 599 2 
Belgrave 580-50 
via Yarmouth N S 
Hillsborough 693 
ytN. Westm terBC 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
Anagance 599 12 
Bothwell 535-42, 



Swansea. . 
Swansea . 
Sweaburg 



Sweenyville 

Sweetgburg . . . 

Sweet s Corners. 

Sweet s Corners . 

* Swift Current. 

Swindon 

Swinton Park . . . 

Switzerville . . . . 
Sydenhtim 



Sydenham Place 



Sydney . 



Sydney Forks 



Simcoe, S R.. 
Provcncher . . 



Pontiac Q 

Queen s East . P E I 
Simcoe. E R....O 
Dis. of Nipissing O 
Victoria, N R . . O 

Algoma O 

Sherbrooke Q 



Suffolk Station . . 
Sugar loaf 



Queen s East. PE I 
Victoria N S 



580-79 

Middleton 646, 714 

Craigvale 580-67 

via Emerson, Man 

Mackey sSta.535-12 

Georgetown 665 3 

580-32 

535-13 

312 or Lindsay 580 

30-32-35 
535-13-25 

Rock Forest 5357 
665-3 
Neill s Harbour 372 



\Sydney 

Sydney River ---- 

Sykeston ........ 

Sylvan .......... 

Sylvan Valley ---- 

Synton .......... 

Sy pliers Cove 



Queen s N S 

Yale & Cariboo B C 

York, WR O 

Oxford, S R.. .. O 

Kent N B 

Missisquoi Q 

Leeds, S R O 

Hants N S 

Assa. West 

Muskoka&P.Sd. O 

Grey, E R O 

Lennox O 

Addington O 

Druiumond . . .. Q 
Cape Breton. .N S 

Cape Breton. .N S 
Cape Breton. .N S 
Capo Breton. .N S 
Lambton.W R.. O 
Middlesex, NR..O 

Algoma O 

Albert N B 



580-83 
\V.Merigo ishe599 7 
via Winnipeg Man 
535-3 

535-3-4 
580-37 

Burton 390 
044-1 

Lockport 376-3 

580-87 
Woodstock 535-35- 

38, 580-80-83 
Canaan Sta. 599 2 
535-3 

Lyndhurst 516 
Ellershouse 714 
S35-52-53 
Novar 580-67 
Dundalk 535 40 
Napan e 509-2,580-9 



Tabucintac ---- 
Tach6 Station 



Tasrish Lake ..... 

Taillon .......... 

Tain ............ 

Talbotville Royal 



Sunbury and. . . . 

Queen s N B 

Northumberl d N B 

Algoma O 

Saguenay Q 

.N.W.T. 

Chicoutimi Q 

Norfolk, S R....O 
Elgin, W R 



Harrowsmith 611, 

509-1 
Richmond Sta. 580 

8-12 

599-14,337,338,364, 
370, 372 
/(( Sydney N S 
in N. Sydney N S 
via Sydney N S 
Petr a 580-84, 625 7 
Thedford 580 51 
Echo Bay, 535-25 
693 (R- R. name 
Coverdale) 

Douglas Harb r 390 
Neguac 553 



St William s 580-86 
riii St. Thomas Ont. 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



213 





POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL, 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHIG 
LOCATED, OR XKA1 
EST R. R. STATION 
SEEKEY,PP.151-15 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


Tamarisk 


Marquette 1 


Neepawa 622 


The Grove . ... 


Middlesex, E R..O 


580-49 (R. R. name 


*Tamworth 


Addington 


509-1 






Fairfield) 


Tancook Island. 


Lunenburg. . . .N 


MahoneBav646,37 


The Hawk 


Shelburne and 




Tancred 


Lambton K R 


Bothwell 535-42 




Queen s . . N S 


Barrington 376*3 






580-83 


The Lake 


Russell ... 


Thurso, Que 535 18 


Tangier 


Halifax . . N 


West River Shee 


The Lod"*e. . 


Lunenburg . . . N S 


Chester 373 


Tansley 


Halton 


Harbour 371 
580-65 (R. R. nam 


The Long Stretc 


Inverness . . . .N H 


Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 






St. Anns) 


The Maples. 


Wellington, C R.O 


Orangeville 535-40 


Tantallon 


Halifax N 


i ia Halifax 


The Mattawas 


Essex, S R 


Kingsville 617 


Tantallon 


Assa. . 


Moosomin 535*52 


The Narrows 


Selkirk &gt; 


Woodbourne 6*22 


Tap] ey town . . . 


Wentworth S R.O 


Stony Creek 580 8 


Theodore . . . 


Assa. East 


Yorkton, 622 


Tapley s Mills.. . 


Carleton N B 


W dstock 535-86-9 


The Pas . . . 


Sask 


Pr ce Albert 535*62 


Tar a 


Bruce, N R ( 


580-55 


The Pines 


Lennox 




Tarantum 


Queen s Fast PE 




The Points W Bav 


Richmond N S 


St Pet s 364 370 372 


Tarbert 


Wellington, N R O 


GrandValley 535*4 


The Range 


Sunbury and 




Tarbot 


Victoria N S 


lona 599-14 304 T, 




Queen s N B 


390Cumb ndB 543*1 


*Tatamagouche 


Colchester . . . .N S 


599-15 


The Ridge 


Hastings, N R. .O 


Coe Hill Mines 544 


Tatamagouche M 


Colchester . N- S 


Tatamag che599 l 


The Slash . 


Algoma O 


via Manitowani g O 


Tatehurst 


Chateauguay. . . Q 


Ormstown 580-7 


Thessalon 


Algoma . . O 


535*25,422-2 428 3 


Tatlock 


Lanark N R O 


Almonte 535*1"* 


Thetford Mines 


Megantic Q 


675 


Taunton 


Ontario, S R O 


Oshawa 580 9 


The Wau*h 


Gloucester N B 


Pockmouche 540 


*Tavistock . . . 


Oxford, N R O 


580-79-80 


The Willows 


Northumberl d N B 


353 (Oak Point Ld 


Taylor 


Leeds S R O 








or Chatham 532) 


Taylor s Head . 


Halifax .. N S 


W River Sheet liar 


Thin r *valla 


Assa East 


Langenburg 6^2 


Tavlor Village . 


Westmoreland N B 


RocklandSta. 599* 


Thistletown 


York, W R.. . O 


Weston 535*40 580 


Tav Mills 


York N B 


Cross Creek 532 






*51 


Tay Settlement . 


York . . . N B 


Cross Creek 532 


Th otn asburff 


Hastings, E R O 


Tweed 535 34 509-1 


Tayside 


Stormont O 


Moose Creek 531 


Thomond 


King s ... N B 


BelleisleCre k 543*1 


Tecumseh 


Essex, N R O 


580-83 


Thompson 


Algoma . . O 


535-25 (R. R. name 


*Teeswater .... 


Bruce, E R O 


535*41 






Dean Lake) 


Teeterville 


Norfolk, N R 


Windh mCen 6 9 5 5 


Thompson ville 


Simcoe S R O 


580-64 


Tehkummah 


Algoma O 


vi& Manitowan g 


Thompson s Sta n 


Cumberland N S 


599-1 


Telfer .. 


Middlesex, E R O 


Ettrick 580-50 


Thomson s Land ^ 


Yale& Cariboo B C 


Revelstoke 535*70 


Telford 


Pictou . . . N S 


West Merigonishe 


Thorburn 


Pictou . N S 


N Glasgow 599 7-13 






599*7 


Thornbrook 


King s . N B 


Butternut R *e 572 


Temperance Val 


York .. N B 


Millville 535-83 


Thornbv 


Pontiac . Q 


Shawville 663 


Temperanceville 


York, N R O 


King 580-67 


*Thornbury 


Grey, E R O 


580*68 


Temple 


York N B 


i U i i(t Woodstock 


Thorn Centre 


Pontiac Q 


Shawville 663 






535-86-90 


Thorncliffe 


Bothwell . O 


Kent Bridge 535 -42 


Tempo 


Middlesex S R O 


St Tho s W 580*81- 


Thornes Cove 


Annapolis N S 








82,535*35,625-5-8 


Thorndale 


Middlesex, E R . . O 


580-49 


Tenby 


Macdonald M 


Gladstone 622 


Thorndyke 


Queen s P E I 


Brackley 665 "2 


Tenby Bay . . 


Algoma O 


Bruce Mines 535-25 


Thornetown 


Sunbury and 








428-3,430-1,422-2 




Queen s. . . .N B 


Cody s 543*1 


Tenecape 


Hants . N S 


Newport Sta 714 


*Thornhill 


York E R O 


Concord 580*67 


Ten Mile Creek . 


St. John N B 


St. Martin s 543*2 


Tlmrnhill . . 


Lisgar M 


535-57 


Ten Mile House 


Queen s East.P E I 


Bedford 665*3 


Thornloe .... 


Nipissing . . O 




Tennant s Cove . 


King s. ... N B 


Norton Sta 543*1 


Thornton 


Simcoe S R O 


580-65 




s 


599-12 


Thornyhurst 


Bothwell O 


Som bra 573 


Tennyson 


Lanark, S R . . . O 


Perth 535*34 


*Thorold 


Welland O 


690 580-88 


Terence Bay . . . 


Halifax N S 


via Halifax 


Thorpe 


Lennox .... O 


Camden East 509-2 


Terminus 


Bothwell O 


Brigden 625*8 


Three Brooks 


Victoria N B 




Terra Gotta . . . 


Peel ... O 


580*65 


Three Brooks 


Pictou N S 


via Pictou N S 


Terra Nova. 


Simcoe S R O 


Lise 580*64 


Three Forks 


Yale & Cariboo BC 




Terra Nova 


N". Westminster BC 


w rtN.West ins rBC 


Three Lakes 


Beauce Q 


Ao*nes 535*2 


*Terrebonne .... 
Tessierville . . . 


?errebonne (, 
Rimouski Q 


535*21 
L tleMetisSta 599*2 


* Three Rivers . . 


Three Rivers and 
St Maurice Q 


535*19*21 S^Q-Q.-J 


Teston 


York, W R 


Maple 580-67 


Three Tree Creek 






TeteuGa heR(ns) 

T.-teiiGa heR(ss) 
Tetlock 


!iloucester. . . .N E 
Gloucester. . . .N B 
Assa. East . . . 


Bath stVillage599*2 
iath stVillage599*2 
Yorkton 622 


Throoptown .... 
Thunder Hill 


Queen s . . . . N E 
Gren ville, S R.. O 
Yale & Cariboo BC 


535-82 
via Prescott Ont 


Tctu 


Temiscouata Q 


00(R.R. name Fort 


Thunder River 


Sa fr uenay Q 


345 






Ingalls) 


Thurlow 


Burrard B C 


via Vancouver 


Teviotdale .... 


Vellington, N R.O 


41ma 580-54 


*Thumo .... 


Labelle Q 


535-18, 327, 328 


Tewkesburv . . . 


Quebec Q 


ia Quebec Que. 


Tichborne 


Vddin"*ton O 


611 (R R n Parh m) 


Texas River .... 


York . . N B 


Boiestown 532 


Tidnish 


Cumberland N S 


Ainherst 599"! 


T/iKntexford .... 


Oxford, N R O 


ngersoll 535*35, 
580-83 


Tidnish Bridge . . 
*Tignish . . . 


Vestmoreland N B 
Prince West P E I 


Baie Verte 633 
665*1 


Thames Road 


Perth O 


Exeter 580-50 


Tikonab6 


Chicoutimi Q 


Roberval 674 


*Thamesaille .... 


Bothwell O 


80-83 535-42 


*Tilbun/ Centre. 


Kent O 


Ti76 ri/535*42 625 5 


Thanet 


lastings, N R o 


Ormsby 544 


Tilley 






The Barony 


r ork N B 


lillville 535-83 


Tilley 


Leeds, S R O 


jansdowne 580 9 


The Bluffs 


King s N B 


{othesav 599*12 


Tilley Road 


Gloucester N B 




The Brook 


Russell () 


outh Indian 531 




Norfolk N R O 


9 c i p i ^Sft 78 89 


*Thedf&lt;n-d . 


Lambton, E R..O 


80*51 


Tindastoll . . 


Alta 


nnisfail 535*63 


The Falls 


Colchester N S 


atamag che599 *1 5 


Tinehead 






The Flats 


la-lilies, N R O 


ladoc 580*33 


Tintern 






The Gore 


liddlesex, E R..&lt;) 


ia London Ont. 






Beams ville 580 83 


The Grange .... 


ardwell O 


heltenham 535*39 


Tioga 


imcoe S R O 


80*64 


The Grant 


Mug s. . N B 


580*35 
"orton Sta 599-12 


Piree 
Titusville 


ssa. East 


Grenfell 535*52 






543-1 


*Tiverton 


ruce. W R O 


Disrbv712. !02.393*2 



214 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


KLECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATBD, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KF,Y,PP.151-154 


POST 

OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SKEKEY,PP.151-154 


Tiverton 


Digby N S 


vinc rd e580-48,432 
26 Wiarton 580 55 
ndover 585 86 
olsgirth 622 
ia Toronto Out 

asper 535-16 
pring Hill 5357 
BackMeado s599-15 
River John 599 15 
orton Sta. 543 1, 
599-12 
lilverton 580-53 
uysborough 364 
Niataiix Falls 646 
Victaux Falls 646 
Nictaux Falls 646 
vleinburg 535-40 
80-9-51-67-87 
535-34-35-40 301, 
302,303,317 320, 
329-2 

11 
It 
I 

t 
I 
( 
1 

&lt; 

( ( 

535-34-35-40 
420-3 or Graven- 
hurst 580-67 
Gooderham, 600 
Onk River 585 
580-65 
Qu Appelle Station 
535-52 
Meadows 535 89 
Port Williams 714 
vVaterf d 515,625-5 
Winchester 535 33 
Pockmouche 540 
569-7 
B5-3 
Florenceville535 68 

535-88 

Tracev Sta.535 88 
Oakville 580-87, 317 
Lome 599-13 
Enterprise 509"! 
445-2 
Newton 580-53 
Eganville 535 11 
665-1 
Markdale 535 40 
Papineauville Que. 
535-18, 328-1, 327 
Moorefield 580 54 
535-59 
Regina 535-52-62 
535-59 
Chicoutimi 329 8 
Kingston Sta. 714 
Richmond Station 
580-8-12 
Have-lock 535-34 
599-10-13 
544, 580-9, 308, 324 
Mallorvtown, 580 S 
Little York 665 3 


Tring Junction . . 
Trinity 


ieauce Q 
Ventworth N. and 
Brant O 


75-2 

ynden 580-83 
99-2 
99-3 
tanfold 580-12 
Newcastle 699-2, 368 
Varwick E. 580-12 
ia Sydney, N S 
80-67 
J . Cockburn 420 3 
;evelstoke 535 75 
Kilbain 580 7 
rangedale 599-14 
ockmouche540 14 
jistowel 580-48-53 
larrisburg 580 54- 
78-83 
&gt;ort Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
Aniherst 599 1 
99-1-13 
C pe Traverse 665-2 
Tottenham 580-65 
80-27 (R R name 
Hollowav) 
lalton 580-51 
Russell 62-2-2 
Gladstone 622 
14 
73 

via Victoria, B C 
lighgate 625 -5 
irome 53.V4 
573 (R R name 
Ennett) 
Ormsby 544 
693 
losseau 420 3 
Whitewater 535 57 
580-79 (R R name 
Middleport) 
na Yarmouth, N 
Tusket 546 
ia Yarmouth, N 
509-1, 535-34 
Winona 580 83 
Harvev Sta. 535-88 
Cell s Cor s. 535 12 
Elkhorn 535 52 
Parrsboro 549 
Riv. Hebert 606 

665-1 (R R name 
Port Hill) 

GlanfordSta.580 79 
via Cornwall, Ont 
Dutton 625-5 
"Jowmanville 580 9 
Renton 580 82 
via Nanaimo 
Brecliin 580 32 
Sunderland 580 36 
Gravenhurst 580-67 
Utterson 580 67 
580-32 
Utterson 580 -&lt;&gt;7 
Richmond East 
580-8-12 
Neepawa 622 
Onnsbv 544 
Blackville 532 
Port Elgin 580-54 
Grand Falls 535 84 
580-81 (R R name 
White s) 
Comox 451. "&gt; 
Debec 535 85-90 

Glengarry S. 599-13 
St. Agathe, 644 -3 




iruce, N R O 


Tobique River . . 
Toddburn 


*Trois Pistoles.. 
Trois Saumons . . 
Trottier 


[arquette M 
"ork E R O 


6miscouata . . . . Q 
L Islet Q 




Tofleld 


.Alta 


\rthabaska . . . . Q 
orthumberl d N B 
Arthabaska . . . . Q 
ape Breton . . N S 
luskoka & P.Sd. 
luskoka&P.Sd. O 
"ule\- Cariboo.BC 
luntingdon . . . . Q 
nverness . . . .N S 
Gloucester. . . .N B 
Perth, N R O 


* Toledo 


Brockville O 


Trout Brook 
Trout Brook 
Trout Brook 
Trout Creek 
Trout Lake 
Trout Lake 
Trout Rivev ... 
Trout River .... 
Trout Stream. . . . 


Tolsta 


Oonipton Q 


Tonev Mills 


^ctou N S 


Tonej- River .... 
Tooleton 

ToDDin^ 


Pictou N S 


king s N B 
Perth, N R . . . O 


Torbay 


Ciiiysborough N S 
Annapolis . . . . N S 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Annapolis N S 


Torbrook .... 


Torbrook Mines . . 
Torbrook West. . . 


Troy 


Ventworth N. and 
Brant O 


ork W R O 


Troy 


^Toronto 
*Bathw*t St.. 
*Bleecker Street 
*Bloor Street.. 
Broadview A ve. 
^Brockton 
*Clinton Street 
*Dundas Street 
Elm Street 
Lee Avenue . . . 
North Toronto. 
Pape Avenue . . 
* Parliament St 
* Peter Street.. 
*Queen St. East 




nverness . . . .N S 

Cumberland . .N S 
Colchester. . . .N S 
Mnce East..PEI 
Simcoe. S R .... 
Hastings, W R.. O 

Peel O 


oronto, West . . O 
oronto, Centre O 
oronto, West . . O 
"ork E R 


Truemanville .... 
Truro 


Tryon 


"ork, W. Riding O 


Tuam 
Tuftsville 


oronto, West..O 
oronto, Centre . . 
York E R O 


Tullamore 


Tumbell 


tarquette M 


ork W R 


Tupper 


lacdonald M 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Bothwell O 


York, E R O 
oronto, Centre O 
oronto, West..O 
oronto, East . . O 


Tupperville 


Tupperville 




^abelle Q 


Turgoose 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
:igin, W R.... O 


Turin 


*Rusholmc Rd. 
*Spadina Ave. 
*.Strachan Ave 
St. Joseph St . . 
* York Street . . 
*Yorkville 


oronto, West . . C 
oronto, West . . C 
Toronto O 


Turkey Hill 


Turnerville 


Bothwell O 


Turriff 


Hastings, NR. ..O 
Albert N B 






Turtle Creek 
Turtle Lake 
Turtle Mountain. 
Tuscarora 


York E R O 


Muskoka & P.Sd. O 
Brandon M 


* Toronto June. . . 


ork W R O 


Simcoe, E R O 

&gt;eterboro, E R . . . 
Marquette M 


Brant, S R O 


Tory Hill 


Tuxket 


Yarmouth. . . .N S 
Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Yarmouth. . . .N S 
rlastings, E R . . C 
Wentwcrth, S R O 
York N B 




Tusket Falls 


^Tottenham .... 
Touchwood Hills 


Simcoe, S R . . . . O 


Tusket Wedge . 
Tweed 


Charlotte ....N B 


Tweedside 


Tweedside 


Town Plot 


Twin Elm 


Carleton O 


Townsend Centre 
Toys Hill 


Norfolk, NR....O 
Dundas O 


Two Creeks . . . 
,Two Islands . . . 
Two Rivers 


Marquette S 
Cumberland. .N S 
Cumberland . . N S 
Selkirk M 
Prince West. PEI 

tlaldimand and. . 
Monck . . O 




Gloucester N B 
\ntigonishe . .N S 
Queen s East.P E 
Carleton N B 


Tracadfe 


Tyndall 
Tyne Valley . . . 

Tyneside . 


Tracadie Cross . 
Tracey s Mills . . . 
Tracey Station . 

Tracy ville 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N 1 
Halton O 


Tyotown 
Tyrconnell 


Glengarry ( 
Elgin, W R . . . . O 
Durham, W R . . O 
Norkolk, N R.. O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 
Ontario, N R....C 
Ontario, NR....O 
Ontario. N R. . ..O 
Muskoka & P.Sd. O 
Simcoe, E R O 
Musk. & Parry SdO 
Drummond C, 

Marquette J 




Tyrone 




Guysboro" . . . . N S 
Addin tr ton O 


Tyrrell 


Trafford 


! Ucluelet , . 


Trail . . 


Yale & Cariboo . BC 
Wellington, C R O 
Renfrew, S R . . O 
Prince Kast. .P E 
Grey S R O 


i Udney 
Udora 


Tralee 




Uflin iton 


Traveller s Rest. 


Uff ord 


Uhthoff 


Treadwell 


Prescott O 


Ullswater 
Ulverton 


Trecastle 


Wellington, C R 
Macdonald i 
Assa West 


Umatilla 






Umfraville 


Hastings, N R . . &lt; 
Northumberl dN ] 
Bruce, W R O 


T re he rue 
Tremblay 


Macdonald 1 


Underbill 


Underwood . . . 

Undine .... 




Victoria N B 


Trenholm 

Trent Bridge. .. 

*Trenton 


Drummond ....(, 

Northumb E R 
Pictou N 




F.I "in E R 


Union Bay 
Union Corner . 
Union Corner. . . 
Union Centre . 
Union Point. . . . 


Vancouver. . . .B ( 

Carleton N 
Prince East. .P E 
Pictou . . N 


*Trenton . . 


Hastings, W R. . 
Leeds, SR 
Queen s East.PE 


Trevelyan 
Trilbv.. 


Provencher IV 



1899] 



POST OFFICES 



RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



215 



POST 
OFFICES. 


BLKCTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151 -154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


F,LECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
8EEKET,PP.151-154 


Union Road .... 
Union Square .... 
Union Valley .... 
* Unionville 
Upham 
Uphill 


Queen s EastP E I 
..unenburg. ...N S 
Leeds, S R O 


Little York 665 3 

Mallorytown 580-9 
580-36 
543-2 
Victoria R d. 580-29 
South Riv. 580-67 

Ca uga 580-82, 625-5 
Shediac 599 11 
Chatham 532, 353 
Bedford 535"! 
Brid water 646, 374 

Big Tracadie 5997 
Hartland 535 86 
NewpoitSt n714 

Waasis Sta. 535 82 
St. Anton v 518 
Sheffield Mills 547 
Melrose 638 
540 
Millville 535-83 
Eel River Crossing 
599-2 

Lawrencetown 714 
712 

Barrington 376 3 

Coal Creek 543 1 
Moncton 518, 599 
1-2-1-. 

Louisville 518 
Kentville 714, 547 
Lon derry S. 599-1 
F t Lawrence 599-1 

390 Waasis S. 535 -82 

Chipman 543 1, 390 
West Bay Road, 
599-14 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Elgin 57-2 

&gt;:in Sydney, N S 
Bridgetown 714 

( )ak Point 390 

Gagetown 390 
Millville 535-83 
Iona599-14,364.37- 
Riversdale 599-13 
Shubenacadie599-l 
535-86 
535-83 (R R name 
Smith s Corners 
Zealand Sta. 535 83 
oia Lunenburg, NS 
Kilburn 535 86 
Flor ceville 535 86 
Bridgewater 646, 
374 
Leitche s C. 599 14 
oia St. John, N B 
P. WilliamS. 535-88 
Wallace 509-15 
Margaree H. 359 "2 

390 Waasis S. 535 -82 
Rich ondE 680-8-12 

Grenville Sta. 599 1 
StSte en 535-89, 6i)5 
Shubenacadie599 l 
532 
Barss Cor s. 646 
Isaac sHarbour 371 
Harvev 693 
Newport Sta. 714 


Jp.Nine Mile Riv 
Jp. North River. 
Jpper Ohio .... 

Jpper Otnabog. . 
Upper Peel 


Hants N S 


Elmsdale 599 1 
Trnro 599 1-13 

Shelburne 376 3 

Sagetown 390 
Hore ceville 535 86 
banning 547 
J ockmouche 540 
Vestm landP 599-1 

Barrington 376 3 
Pugwash 599-15 
Millville 535-83 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
&gt;ort Hawkesburv 
599-14 
Sackville 599 1,638 
535-84 (R R name 
St. Bazil) 
638 
Scotsburn Station, 
599*15 
Iona599-14,364,372 
Iona599 14,364,372 

390 Waasis S. 535 -82 
Wo dsto k 535-86-90 
Port Hawkesbury 
599-14, 371, 380 
Lower Settlement 
South Riv. 599-7 
Brookfield 599 1 
STicomin 535 70 
Shawville 663 
Upham 543-2 
lona 599-14, 364, 372 
C. Traverse 665 2 
K. de Chute 535 -86 

Barrington 376 3 
535-86 
680-82 

Cardigan Bri. 665 -3 
Shubenacadie 599 1 
Well gt on Sta. 665-1 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
Lacombe 535 -ft3 
Ha ton 543-2, 599-12 
Iron Dale 600 
Tracadie 5997 
Manchester 580-38 
580-68 
580-67 
Wanstead 580 85 
580-36 
Sutton W. 580-37 
St. Gabriel Sta. 674 
St. Gabriel Sta. 674 

653 
Buckingham 35 -5 
18, 327, 328 
Thurso 535-18, 3-7 
Oakwood 580 35 
Sommerset 580"12 
Dundas 580 83 
342 or Masonville 
Station 535-3 
7Wry636-42, 626-5 
Sunderland 580-36 
Moosomin 535 52 
580-15, 531, 707, 
324, 329-2-3 
Cardigan Bri. 665 3 
Cardigan Bridge 
665-3 
Riv. Dennis 599 14 
Neepawa 622 
599-13 
Moosomin 535 52 
Three Rivers 535 
19. 329-6-7 


Colchester.. .NS 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 


York E R O 


Cing s N B 
Victoria N R O 
fusk.& Parry SdO 
laldiinand and 
Monck O 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Carieton N B 


Uplands 




Jpper Pereaux . . 
7p. Pockmoitche 
Jp. Pointe de Bute 
Up. Port Latour.. 

Jpper Pugwash. . 
Jp. Queensbury.. 
Jpper Rawdon . . 
Jpper R r Dennis 

Upper Rockport . . 
Jpper St. Bazil . . 

Jpper Sackville.. 
Upper Scotsburn. 

Up.SetBaddeckR 
Up. Set. Middle R 
Upper Sheffield . . 

Up. Southampton 
Up. S.W. Mabou.. 

Upper Springfield 

* Upper Steiviacke 
Upper Sumas . ... 
Up.ThorneCentre 
Upperton 


King s N S 


Upper Abougog in 
Upper Bay du Vin 
Upper Bedford . , 
Upper BigTracadi 
Upper Blackville . 
Upper Branch . . 
Upper Brighton . 
Upper Burlington 
Upper Burton . 

Upper Buctouche 
Upper Canard. . . 
Upper Cape .... 
Upper Caraquet. 
Upper Caverhill. 
Upper Charlo . . 

Upper Chelsea . . 
Upper Clarence . . 
Upper Clements . 
Upper Clyde Riv. 

Upper Coal Creek 
Upper Coverdale 

Upper Dorchester 
Upper Dover .... 
Uppei DykeVil ge 
Uppei Economy . 
Up Ft. Lawrence. 
Upper Gayetown 

Upper Gaspere ux 
Upper Glencoe . . 

Upper Glen Road 
Upper Goshen . . 
Up r Grand Forks 
Upper GrandMira 
Upper Granville . 
Upper Greenwich 
Up Hampstead. 

Upper Hayneville 
Up Kempt Head . 
Upper Kemptown 
Upper Kennetc ok 
Upper Kent. . . . 
Upper Keswick . 

Up KeswickRidge 
Upper Kingsburj 
Upper Kintore . 
Upper Knoxford 
Upper La Have. 

Up Litche s Creel 
Up Loch Lomonc 
Up Magaguadavic 
Upper Malagash. 
Upper Margaree 
Upper Maugerv le 

Upper Melbourn 
Up. Middleboro . 
Upper Mills 
Up. Musquodoboi 
Upper Nelson . . 
Up. New Cornwa! 
Up. New Flarbou 
Up. New Hortou 
Upper New Port 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Westmoreland N B 
Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Cumberland. ..N S 
York NB 
Hants N S 
Inverness N S 


Vestmoreland N B 
Vorthumberl dN B 
Missisquoi. . .Q 


Guvsboro N S 
TorthumbTndNB 

Ainenburg... .N S 
Carleton NB 


Hants N S 


(Vestmoreland N B 
Victoria N B 


Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 


Kent N B 


Westmoreland N B 
Pictou . . N S 


line s N S 


Vestmoreland N B 
Gloucester. . , .N B 
York .. ..NB 


Victoria N S 


lestigouche. .N B 

.unenburg . . N S 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Annapolis . . . .N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s .N S 


Victoria . N S 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . . N B 
York . N B 


Inverness . N S 


Antigonishe . .N S 

Colchester.. ..N S 
N WestminsterB C 
Pontiac (, 
King s NT 
Victoria N S 
Prince East. P E I 
Carleton N B 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Albert .. N B 


Westmoreland Nf 
Westmoreland N I 
King s N S 


Up.Washabuck . . 
Up Westmorelanr 
Upper Wicklow . . 
Up. Wood Har.. 

Upper W iodxtock 
Uptergrove 
Upton 


Colchester . ...NS 
Cumberland. . .N S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s .... N I 
Inverness . N S 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Carleton N B 


Ontario N R. .O 


King s P E 1 


Urbania . . 


Hants . N S 


Antigonishe. . .N S 
Albert ..N B 


Urbinville . 


Prince West . . P E I 
Kind s . N B 


Urnev 


Urquhart 


.... Alta 


Yale & Cariboo BC 
Cape Breton . .N 5 
Annapolis ..N S 


Urquharts ... . 


Kind s . N B 


Ursa 


PeterboroER...O 
Antigonishe . .N S 
Ontario S R O 
Simcoe S R O 
Musk & Parry Sd C 
Lambton E R.. . .( 
Ontario W R....( 
York N R O 


Usher 


Kbi" &lt;&lt; N B 


Utica 


Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N I 
York N B 


Utopia 


Utterson 


Uttoxeter 


Victoria N S 


* Uxbridge 


Colchester ....N S 
Hants N S 


Vachell 


Valcartier 


Quebec (^ 


Carleton N B 
York . .. . N B 


Valcartier Village 
Valcartier Sta . 

Vah-oiifl . . . 


Quebec . Q 


Quebec ... . Q 


York N B 


Shefford . . Q 


Val des Bois . . . 
Valencay 


l.abelle t 
Labelle. Q 


Lunenburg . . .N S 
Victoria N I 
Carleton N B 


Valentia 


Victoria, S R . . . . C 
Megan tic Q 


Lunenburg . . . N S 

Cape Breton ..N S 
St. John N R 


Valenciennes . . . 
Valens 


Wentworth ( 


Vale Perkins . . . 
Valetta 


Brome ( 


Kent ... .... O 


York N I 


Cumberland . .N S 
Inverness N S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s . . . .N B 
Richmond Q 


Vallentyne . . . 


Ontario, N R O 

Assa East 


Vallev . 


* Valley field . . . 
Vallevfield 


Beauliarnois ....(, 
King s . P ft 


Cumberland. . . N S 
Charlotte N B 
Halifax NS 
Xorthumberl dN B 
Lunenburg . . .N S 
(inysboro N S 
Albert N B 
Hants . . . . N S 


Valley field East. 

Valley Mills . . . 
i Valley River .... 
Valley Station . 
Valleyfield View. 
Valinont 


King s. ... P E 


Inverness . . . .N S 
Marquette. A 


Colchester . . . .N S 
Assa. P ust 


Champlain Q 







216 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


(AlLIioAl) OX WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY,PP.151-154 


Valniorin 


Terrebonne . . . . Q 


Ste. Adele 535"23 


Victoria Vale 


Annapolis . . . . N S 


Middleton 646, 714 


Valois 


Jacques-Cartier Q 


580-9, 535-33 


*Victoriaville. . . . 


Arthabaska . . . . Q 


580-12-14(RRname 


Valracine 


Oompton Q 


Marsden 535 7 






Arthabaska) 




iurrard B C 


id Vancouver 


Victoria West .... 


Prince West. P E I 


\ T ortham 665 1 


Vftnbruffb 


Renfrew, S R. . . .0 


^gansville 535 11 


Victoria West .... 


Victoria City . . B C 


via Victoria, B C 




Dundas O 


North Mt. 535-33 


Victory 


Sunbury and 






!i i l-t-l l-l 1 R P 


^V70 d^O-9-7 4.^9 




Queen s. .N B 


Cody s 543-1 


Vancouver E Knd 


Burrard . ..BC 


455, 454-1 
via Vancouver 


* Vienna 


Elgin, ER O 


Tilsonburg 580 78- 
82, 625-5 




Burrard B C 




Vienneau 


Northumberl d N B 


Rogersville 599 -2 




Oxford S R O 


Woodstock 535 35- 


Vienots 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 


646 (R R name 


Vandeleur 


Grev, S R O 


38, 580-80-83 
Flesherton 535-40 


Viger 


T6miscouata . . . . Q 


Riversdale) 
St. Arsene 599 2 


Vandorf 


)ntario \V R O 


Aurora 580 67 


Vigo 


Simcoe, N R O 


Phelpston 580 69 




Norfolk N R O 


515 


Villagedale 


Shelburne and 




Van Horn 


Kent O 


580-83 (R R name 




Queen s N S 


Barrington 376 3 










1, Islet Q 


St. Roch 599-3 


*Vankleek Hill 


Prescott O 


531-1 


Village Green .... 


Queen s P E I 


via Charlottetown 










^ouville Q 


632 1 (R R name 


Van neck 


Middlesex, ER..O 


67, 420-3 
Ettrick 580-50 


Village St. Jean . . 


Kent N B 


Richelieu) 




Hustings N R O 




Villanova 


Norfolk, NR....O 


325-5 




Sinicoe N R O 


Phelpston 580 69 


Ville- Marie 


Pontiac Q 


[580-12 




Yile & Cariboo BC 


Ashcroft 535-70 




Levis Q 


Levis 675, 599 3-4, 




Norfolk S R O 


Jarvis 580 70-82 


Villeray 


Laval Q 


r!d Montreal 


V&rcnnes 


Chanibly and 




Villeneuve 


Maisonneuve. . . .Q 


Mile End 535-18-33 






583 329-5 


Villette 


Compton Q 


Coaticook 580 8 


Varna 


Huron S R O 


Clinton 580-50-52 


Villiers 


Peterboro , E R O 


580-27 (R R name 


Varney 


Grey. S R O 
Russell O 


580-46 
531 (R R name 


Vincennes 


Champlain Q 


Blezard s) 
Champlain 535 21 








Vincent . ... 


Sunbury and 




Vasey 


Simcoe, E R O 


Elmvale 580-66-69 




Queen s . . . .N B 


Welsford 535 88 






580 9 535-32-33 


Vine 


Simcoe, S R. . . . 


580-65 






580 9 535-32-33 


Vineland 


Lincoln&NiagaraO 


Jordan Sta. 580 83 




Hants N O 


Windsor 714 


Vinemount 


Wentworth O 


Winona 580-83 




Muskoka & P Sd O 


Sundridge 580 67 


Vinton 


Pontiac Q 


663 




. . Alta 


Edmonton 535 "63 


Viola Dale 


Marquette M 


Oak River 585 




York VV R O 


Maple 580 67 


Violet 


Lennox O 


EarnestownS.580 9 








Violet Hill 


Simcoe, S R O 


Alliston 580-64 






Stanbridge Station 


* Virden 


Brandon M 


535-52 






535-1 545 


Virgil 


Lincoln&Niagara 


Niagara 625-6, 303 




Addington O 


Lavant Sta 611 


Virginia 


York, N R 


Sutton West 580 37 


Venosta 


Wright Q 


656 (R R name Van 


Visitation Street. 


Montreal Q 








Osta) 


* Vittoi ia 


Norfolk, S R....O 


580-86 




Grenville S R 


Spencerville 535"20 


Vivian 


Ontario, W R..O 


580-37 


Ventry 


Grey, E R O 


Dundalk 535-40 


Vogler s Cove .... 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 


Brid water 646, 374 


Vercheres 


Chambly and 




Vroomanton .... 


Ontario, N R O 


Sunderland 580-36 






583 329 5 


Vyner 


Lambtoi), W R..C 


Mandamin 580-85 


Verdun 


Bruce, W R O 


Ripley 580-48 


Waasis Station . . 


Sunbury and 






Essex S R O 


New Canaan 617 




Queen s N B 


535-82 






535-51 


Waba 


Renfrew, S R..O 


Arnprior 535-12 






Lower Settlement 


Wabash 


Rothwell O 


Dresden 573 






South Riv 599 7 


Wabigoon 


Algoma O 


535-51 






535-13 


Waghorn 


Alta 


Red Deer 535-63 




Labelle Q 


Calumet 535 18 


Wagram 


Wellington, N R O 


Kenilworth 535 41 




Yale & Cariboo BC 


Okanagon 535 "74 


Wahnapitae 


Nipissing O 


535-13 




Russell O 


Osgoode Sta. 535-20 


Wakefleld 


Wright Q 


656 




King s N S 


Centreville 547 


Wakefield Centre 


Carleton N B 


Woodst k 535-86-90 










Lisgar M 






Queen s East P F I 




Wakopa 


Lisgar M 


Killarney 535 -57 




Northumb W It C 


Graf ton 580 9 


Waldegrave 


Colchester . . . .N S 


Tatamag che 599 1 5 


Verona 


Addington O 


611 


Waldemar 


Wellington, N R.O 


535-41 




Iberville Q 


535-3, 545-1 


VValden 


Lunenburg. . . .N S 


Barss Corners 646 




Norfolk N R O 


Brownsville 625 5 


Walford Station 


Algoma O 


535-25 




Bruce E R O 


Paisley 580-54 


*Wales 


Stormont 


580-9 


Vestfold 


Selkirk. Man 


Reaburn 535 52 


Walker s 


Middlesex, W R..O 


625-8 


Vesuvius . 


King s Mb 


Wolfville 714 


Walker s Cutting 


Arthabaska . . . . (J 


580-14 [hurst 580-67 


Vicars 


Huntingdon . . . . Q 


Hemmingf rd 580 5 


Walker s Point.. 


Simcoe, E R....O 


420 3 or Graven- 




Grev S R C 


Durham 580-46 


Walker s Settle nt 


King s N I 


Sussex Vale 599-12 




Victoria B C 


574,450-1-4-5-7,451, 


*Walkerton 


Bruce, E R.... O 


580-54 






452 453 454-1-2 


* Walker ville 


Essex N R C 


617, 580-83 


Victoria 


Carleton ... N B 


Hartland 535 -86 


Wallace 


Wellington, N R.O 


Go wanstown 580 "53 




Cumberland N S 


Thom son s M.599 1 


Wallace 


Cumberland . . N S 


599-15 


* Victoria 


Prince East..P E I 


C. Traverse 665 -1 


Wallace 


Assa. East 


Yorkton 622 


Victoria Beach . 


Annapolis . . . .N S 
Kind s P E I 


Annapolis 712, 714 
Cardigan Bri.665 3 


Wallace Bridge . . 
*W(tUaeebwg . . . 


Cumberland.. N S 

Bothwell O 


Wallace 599-15 
573 


Victoria Corners 


Ontario, N R 
Kind s N S 


Marsh Hill 580-36 
Aylesworth 714 


Wallace Grant . . 
Wallace Ridge . . 


Cumberland . . N & 
Cumberland . . N S 


Wallace 599-15 
Wallace 599-15 


* Victoria Harbor 


Simcoe, E R . . . . t 
Inverness N S 


580-3-2 
P rtHastings599-14 


Wallace Station . 
Wallacetown .... 


Cumberland. .N S 
Elgin, W R . . . . O 


599-15 
Durton 625-5 








Wallbridge .... 


Hastings, W R..O 


ma Belleville Ont 


Victoria Road . . 
Victoria Scmai-p 


Victoria. N R . . O 
York. E R.. ..&lt;) 


580-29 
Unionville 580-36 


Wallenstein .... 
Waller 


Wellington, C R.O 
Russell O 


St. Jacob s 580-47 
Manotick S. 535 "2C 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



217 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


IA1LROA1) ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 

DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR- 
KST R. R. STATION, 
SHE KEY,PP.151-154 




Oxford, N B....O 
Lambton, E R..O 
Assa East 


Strathallan 580 80 
Watford 580-85 

Vittoria 580 86 
Port Rowan 580 "86 
Chats worth 535 40 
FortConlonge 663 

Brussels 580 48 
Newport Sta. 714 
Holderville 390 
via Victoria 

580-85 
Boissevain 535 57 
535-52 
Lansdowne 580 9 
535-4 
Parrsboro 549 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
599-1 (R R name 
McKay s) 

Newbury 535 42, 
580-83 
Proton Sta. 535 40 
Monc landS. 535 33 
Marmora 544 
Hastings 580 27,314 
Birtle 022 
Orillia 580-32-67 
Canfield 580-79-82, 
625-5 
535-13 
via Peterboro Ont 
Sebringville 580 52 
580-12 
Watford 580-85 
Regina 535-52-62 
Orangedale, 599-14 
580-67 
319 or Ballantyne 
Sta. 580-9 

Bright 5SO-79 
Deloraine 535"57 
Boissevain 535 57 

390 Young sC. 543-1 
580-87 
625-5, 515 
Digby712,392, 393-2 
Sussex Vale 599-12 
Tignish 665 1 
Brid water 646, 374 
535-4, 545-1 
580-47 
Trail 547 
Sherbrooke 371 
Harvey 693 

Mallorytown 580 9 
W. Riv. Sta. 599-13 
580-8 
U.Woodsto k53586 
714 
580-85 [535-4, 565 
Mississippi Sta. 611 
Debec 535-85-90 
South Riv. 580-67 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Birtle 622 
ParryS nd 422,581 -2 
680-32 
Melbourne, 625-8 
I .riu-. leu 025-8 
Tata gouche 599-15 
rin 1 icton, Ont 
Elmvale 580-66-69 
Win sorJ.599-1,714 
Stonewall f&gt;:;.V&lt;;o 
644-1 


Waw r eig 


Charlotte ....N B 

Assa 


535-87 
Moosomin 535 52 
Newcastle599 2,353 
Perth 535-34 
Coaticook 580 8 
Brid water 646, 374 
Wey mouth Bri. 712 
535-25 
Port Haney 535 70 
Pisquid 665 2 
675 
Weedon Sta. 675 
675 
625-8 
Harrisburg 580-54- 
78-83. 
Bristol 663 
Breslau 580 51 
Chats worth 535 40 
Port Elgin 638 
via Port Hope, Ont 
cirt Vancouver 
Elgin 572 
Prince Alb t 535 62 
625-2-5, 580-88 
MoultonSta.5SO-82 
625-2-5 
Belton 580-49 
Baden 580 51 
665-1 
McGregor S. 535 52 
544 
574 
Helbron 712 
665-1 (don) 
544(RRnameRaw- 
ma St. John, N B 
Carberry 535 52 

535-88 
River John 599 15 
Berwick 714 
Moosomin 535 52 
535-34 (R R name 
Bathurst) 
327, 328 orPlais- 
ance 535 18 
Lavant Sta. 611 
Wentworth S. 599-1 
Wentworth, 599 
Windsor- 714 
509-1 
580-9 (R R name 
Newtonville) 
Parrsboro 549 
Orangedale 599- 14 

Arichat 364, 371 
372, 599-14 
599-14 

Liverpool 376 3 
Knowlton 535 4 
622 
Weldford 599 2 
Scotsburn 599 15 
535-3 
via Kingston, Ont 
549 
Middleton 562 1 
Westbrook 549 
Broughton Sta. 675 
East Angus 675 
675 (R R n e Basin) 

Barss Corners 646 
O Learv Sta. 665 "1 
Grenvi lle 599 1 
Grenville 599 1 
Sackville 599-1, 638 
via Halifax, N S 
665-1 
Scotstown 535-7 


Wilmit 


Wawota 


Walsh 


Wayerton 


Northumberl dNB 
Lanark, S R O 
Stanstead Q 


Walsh 


Norfolk, S R....O 
Norfolk, S R....O 
Grey N R O 


Wayside 


WcUainghamCen. 

Walter s Falls. . . 
Waltham 


Way s Mills 


Weatherley 


Lunenburg . . N S 
Digby N S 




Weaver Settlem t 
Webbwood 
Webster s Corn rs 
Webster s Corn rs 
Weedon 


Waltham Station. 
Walton 


Pontiac Q 


Algoma O 
Burrard B C 


Huron, S R O 
Hants N S 


Walton 


Queen s East. PE I 
Wolfe Q 


Walton s Lake . . 


Kind s N B 


Eurrard B C 


Weedon Centre. . 


Wolfe Q 




Yale &Cari boo. BC 
Lambton, W R..O 
Brandon M 


Weedon Station. . 
Weidmann 
Weir 


Wolfe Q 


Wanstead .... 


Lambton, E R..O 
Wentworth North 
and Brant O 




Wdpcllct 


Assa. East . . . 


Weirstead 




Leeds S R O 


Pontiac Q 


Weird en 


Shefford Q 


Weissenburg .... 
Welbeck 


Waterloo, N R..O 
Grey, S R O 


Ward s Brook 
Ward s Creek Rd. 
Ward s Crossing. . 


Cumberland . . N S 
King s N B 


Welch 


Westmoreland N B 
Durham, E R . . O 
Burrard . B C 


Colchester N S 

Yale & Cariboo B C 
Middlesex, W R..O 

Grey, E R O 
Stormont O 


Welcome 


Welcome Pass. .. 
Weldon 


Albert NB 


*Wardsville .... 
Wareham 


Weldon 


Sask 


* Welland 


Welland . . O 


* Welland Port.. 
Welland Station . 
Wellburn 


Lincoln&NiagaraO 
Welland O 




Peterboro , E R..O 
Northumb , E R.O 
Marcjuette M 


Middlesex, E R..O 
Waterloo, N R . . O 
Prince West..P E I 
Macdonald M 


* Warkworth .... 


*Welleslei/ 


Wellington 


Warminster .... 
Warner . ... 


Simcoe, E R O 
Wentworth, SK.O 

Nipissing O 


Wellington 


* Wellington .... 
* Wellington .... 
Wellington 


Prince Edward . . O 
Vancouver. . . .B C 

Yarmouth . . . . N S 
Prince West.. PE 1 
Hastings, N R..O 
King s N B 


Warren 


]V&lt;lt *{lW 


Peterboro , E R.O 
Perth, N R O 


Wellington Sta. . 
Wellman sCorn rt 

W r ells 


Wartburg 




Arthabaska . . . . Q 
Lambton, E R..O 
Assa. West.. 


W(t I icick 


Wellwood 


Macdonald M 


VVascana 


Wehford 


Sunbury and 
Queen s. . . . N B 
Pictou N S 


Washabuck B dge 


Victoria \ Si 


Welsfcrd 


Simcoe, E R.... O 
Frontenac O 




Welsford Road. . 
Welwvn 


King s N S 


Washington .... 
Waskada 


Wentworth North 
and Brant O 
Brandon M 


Assa. East 


Wemvss 


Lanark, S R O 
Prescott O 


Wendover 


Wassewa 


Brandon M 


Wenslev 


Addington... .O 


Waterborough . . 

* Waterdown 
* Water ford 


Sunbury and 


Wentworth 


Cumberland. . .N S 
Cumberland . . N S 
Hants N S 


Wentworth, N R.O 
Norfolk, NR....O 
Digby N S 
King s N B 
Prince West.P E I 
Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Shefford Q 


Wentworth Cent. 
Wentworth Creek 
Wentworth Sta . . 
Wesley ville 


Waterford 
Waterford 


Cumberland . . N S 
Durham, E R . . 

Cumberland. .N S 
Inverness N S 


Waterford 


West Advocate . . 
West Alba 
West Amherst . . . 
West Arichat .... 
West Bay 


Waterloo 


* Waterloo 


* Waterloo . 


Waterloo, N R..O 
Yale & Cariboo. BC 
Guysboro N S 


Cumberland... NS 
Richmond N S 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Inverness . . . .N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s . . . .N S 
Brome Q 


Waterloo 


Waternish . 


Waterside . . 


Albert . . . N B 


West Bay Road . . 
West Berlin 

West Bolton .... 
Wexthourne.. . 


Waterside 


Pk tou N S 


Waterton 


Leeds, S R O 


Watervale 


Pictou N S 


Watei i illi 




Macdonald . . . M 


Waterville 
*Waterville 
* Wat, ford 




W.Br.S.NichoFsH 
West Br.Riv. John 
\V&lt; xt Bi-ome 
West Brook 
West Brook .... 
West Brooklyn. . . 
West-brook Mills. 
West Broughton. 
Westbury 


Kent N B 


King s N S 


Pictou N S 


Lambton. E R..O 
Lanark, N R....O 
Carleton N B 


Brome Q 


Watson s Corners 
Watson Settlem t 
Wattenwyl 


Frontenac O 


Cumberland. .N S 
Annapolis N S 


Muskoka & P.Sd. O 
Halifax N S 


WattSection,S.H 

Wattsview 


Cumberland. .N S 
Beauce .... . Q 


Marc(uette M 


Compton .... Q 


Waubamick 


Muskoka O 


Westbury Ba*in. 
West Caledonia. . 

West Cape 


Compton .... Q 


*Waubaushene . . 
Waubriakee .. 


Simcoe, K li. . . .&lt;&gt; 
Middlesex, S R..O 
Lambton, W R. .O 
Colchester N S 
Prince Edward. .() 
Simcoe, E R 
Halifax .N S 


Shelburne and 
Queen s N S 
Prince West. PE I 
Cumberland. . N S 

Cumberland. .N S 
Westmoreland N B 
Halifax N S 


Waubuno 


Waugh s River.. 
Waupoos 


\Vcstchester .... 
\\V* Chester Lake 
Westcock . 


Wauerlcy 


Waver ley 


West Chezzetcook 

West Devon .... 
\\V.-t Dittnn . 


Wavy Bank 
Wawanesa . 


Selkirk ... M 


Prince West.. P K I 

Compton. . ..Q 


Brandon . . . .M 



218 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


i 

ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


A1LROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP.151 -154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


AILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
EEKBY,PP.151-154 


West Dublin .... 
West Earltown . . 
West Ely 


..unenburg. . . .N S ! 
Colchester.... N S : 
&gt;hefford . . . . Q 1 


Brid water 646, 374 
[ruro 599-1-13 
^awrenceville, 653 
^ttle York 665 3 

verpool 376-3 
oleman 665 1 
lliston 580-64 
35-88 

5arss Corners 646 
undas 580 83 
.ucknow 580-48 
ristol 535-86 
iubenacadie599 l 
ravenhurst 580 "67 
osseau 420-3 
)eloraine 535 57 
jadnersL d g.450 4 
hom ons Mis. 599 1 

^ort Union 580 9 
hemainus 574 
80-33 
Almonte 535 12 
.lawrericetown 714 
i,i Halifax, X S 
Brid water 646, 374 
Bloomfield 544 
\ntigonishe 599 7 
fa Halifax, X S 
Amherst 599 1 
Antigonishe 599 7 

25 5 (R R name 
Bismarck) 
Clandebove 580 50 
lacleod, 535-61 
outhwold S. 625-8 
rraham s 535-12 
r&gt;99-7 
Berlin 580-47-51 
599-1 (R R name 
Aiilao) 
ri&lt;i Montreal 
at agouche 599-15 
West River Sheet 
Harbour 371 
Emerald 665 l-2 
Berwick 714 
580-51, 535-40 
Osgoode Sta. 535-20 

Dundas 580-83 
Xap ee 509 2, 580-9 
Coleman 665-1 
516, 319 
376-2 or Digby 712 

via Yarmouth, X S 
St. Martin s 543 2 
Albert 693 
\V. Riv. Sta. 599-13 
371 or via Halifax 
599-13 
Norton Station 543 
1, 599-12 
5357, 545-1 
545-1 
lona 599-14, 364, 37 
665-4 
5! 9-9 
Birdsall s 580 27 
599-1 
535-63 
Scarboro J.580-9-3 
535-52 
712 
712 
Granton 580.51 


Vhaletown 1 


Burrard B C 


a Vancouver 
lessalon 535 25, 
422 "2, 428-3, 430-1 
arrsboro 549 
ak River 535 52 
rummondville E. 
535-4, 565 [625 3 
..eamington 617, 
unter s Riv. 665 1 
-o 

heaton Mills 572 
il City 625-7-8 
shdad 611 
ardiganB ge665 3 
80-9-38 
erth 535-34 
73 

?arss Corners 646 
80-48 
35-25 
dmonton 535 63 
nisdale 580 67 
anso 364, 371 
Holderville 390 
Grand Manan 403 
Gleng ry Sta. 599-13 
35-16 (RR.n e Bell) 
Arnprior 535-12 
&gt;kanagon 535 "74 
35-51 
Edmonton 535" 63 
ia London Ont 
59-3 
35-13 
ort Williams 714 
\urora 580 67 
Cardigan B ge665 3 
Yorkton 622 
Vaterville 714 

90 or Codv s 543 1 
Redwood 420-3 
Holderville 390 
Sussex Vale 599 12 

Narrows 390 
580-7 
Cocaigne 518 
AhmicHarb r 420-4 
Locust Hill 535-34 
535-57 
Sand on 535 70 
535-52 
Shelburne 535-40 
Edmonton 535 63 
Newcastle 599-2 353 
531-2 
Sydney 599-14 
Rolling Dam 535 "87 
Orangeville 535-40 
535-70 
364 O nged le 599-14 
Orangedale 599-14 
Orangedale 599-14 
580-55, 426, 422 2 
430-1 
Blackwtr. 580-35 -36 
535-4 

390-Welsford535 88 
Florenceville535-86 
Grafton 580 9 
Haliburton 580-30 
Thedford 580 51 

Cumberl d B. 543 1 
i.-HiManitowaningO 
Haliburton 580 30 
Winona 580-83 
Vashville 535-40 
St. Marv s 580 49 
Cannington 580 36 


"harncliffe . . . . j 
harton !( 


Ugoma O 


Cumberland . . X S 
darquette M 
Drummond . . . . Q 

vent . O 


WesternCovehead 
Western Head . . 

Western Road . . 
West Essa 


Jueen s East.PE I ] 
jhelburne and 
Queen s N S 
3 rince West..P E I 
simcoe, S R....O 
ting s N B 


r heatland ] 


T heatland |] 




Westfield Centre . 
Westfield 


Tieatley River. . &lt; 
"heaton Mills . . 1 
heaton Settle nt 
"heeler &lt; 


Queen s East.PE I 
kVestmoreland X B 
kVestmoreland X B 
Lambton, E R..O 
Renfrew, S R.. O 
King s P E I 


Huron, W R....O 
jhelburne and 
Queen s . . . . N S 
Went worth, S R.O 
Bruce E R O 


Westfield . . . 


WestFlamboro gh 
Westford 


"helan Lake . . . . | 
Whim Road Cross 
Whitby 


West Glassville . . 
West Gore 


Sarleton N B 


Ontario, S R O 
Lanark, X R O 
Bothwell 
Shelburne and 
Queen s X S 


Hants N S 
Simcoe, E R . . . . O 
Muskoka&P.Sd.O 
Brandon . . M 


Vhite 


West Gravenhurst 
West Grove 


fhitebread Sta. . 
Whiteburn Mines 

"hite Church . . 


West Hall 


Westham Island . 
West Hansford . . 
West Head 


Burrard .BC 


Bruce, W R.... O 
Algoma O 


Cumberland. .N S 
Shelburne and 
Queen s. . . .N S 
York E R . .O 


Tiitefish Lake . . 


Alberta 


West Hill . . . 


Muskoka&P.Sd. O 
Guysborough X S 

Kino- s . X R 


Vhitehead 


Westholme 


Vancouver. . . .B C 
Hastings, N R..O 
Lanark, N R....O 
Annapolis . . . .N 
Halifax N S 
Lunenburg. . . .N S 
Prince Edward . . 
Antigonishe . .N S 
Halifax N S 


Vhitehead 


West Huntingdon 
West Huntley . . 
West Inglesville. 
West Jeddore. . . . 
W stLaHaveFerry 
West Lake 


Vhite Head .... Charlotte . . . .N B 
Vhite Hill Pictou XS 


Vhitehurst Broc.kville O 


fhite Lake .... 
V hite Lake .... 


Renfrew, S R . . O 
Yale it Cariboo . BC 
Selkirk M 
. Alta 


Vhitemouth .... 
Vhite Mud 


West Lakevale . . 
West Lavvrencet n 
West Leicester . . 
West Liscorabe . . 
West Lochaber . . 
* West Lome .... 

West McGillivrav 
West Maoleod . . . 
West Magdala . . 
Westniea h 


Vhite Oak .... 


Middlesex, S R..O 
Victoria . .N S 


Cumberland. .N S 
Guysborough . . N S 
Antigonishe. . .N S 
Elgin, W R . . . O 

Middlesex, N R O 
\lberta 


iThite Point .... 
fhite River 
Vhite Rock Mills 
White Rose 


Al&lt; r oiua O 


King s . . .N S 


Ontario, W R.. O 
Queen s East.PE I 
\ssa. East 


Vhite Sands 
White Sand 


White s Corner. . . 
White s Cove .... 

Whiteside 


King s ... .X S 
Sunbury and 
Queen s ....XI 
Simcoe, E R . . . . C 
King s X 1 
King s X B 


Klgin. W R O 
Renfrew, N R. . 
&gt; ictou . . N S 


West Merigonishe 
West Montrose . . 
Westmore d Point 

W&ttvnount 


Vaterloo, N 11.. 
Vestmoreland N I 


White s Mills.... 
White s Mountain 
White s Point 

White s Station . . 
White s Settlem t 
Whitestone 
Whitevulc 


Sunbury and 
Queen s X B 


West New Annan 
W.XewdyQuoddy 

West Newton .... 
Weston 


Colchester. . . .X S 
Halifax X S 


Huntingdon . . . .&lt; 
Kent X B 


Prince East..PE 


Muskoka&P.Sd.O 
Ontario. W R . . O 
Brandon S 


Whitewater .... 
Whitewater 
IT/i itewood 
Whitfield 


* Weston 


York W R 


Yale&Cariboo.BC 
Assa. East 
Simcoe, S R . . . . O 
Alt 


West Osgoode . . 
Westover 

West Plain 


lussell C 
Wentworth N. anr 
Brant C 


Whitford 


jennox O 
Prince West.. PE 
Leeds S R 


Whitnev 


Northumberl d X 
Xipissing O 


* Whitney 


* Westport 


Whitney Pier . . . 
Whittier s Ridge. 
Whittington 
Wliniinack 
Whycocomaffh . . . 
(Vhycocomagh B. 
Whycocomagh P. 
*Wicirton 


Cape Breton ..X 
Charlotte ... .X B 
Wellington, N R.( 
Burrard BC 
Inverness . . . .N 
Inverness . . . .N 
Inverness ... .X 
Bruce, X R 

Ontario, X R. . . . 
Dnunmond .... 
Sunbury and 
Queen s X 
Carleton N 


* Westport 
West Port Clyde. 

West Pubnico . . 
West Quaco 
West River 


Digby X 
Shelburne and 
Queen s . X 


Yarmouth .... X 
St. John X B 
Albert X E 


West River 


Pictou X 


West River, S. If 
West River Sta.. 
W ScotchSettle nt 

West Shefford . . . 
West Shefford Sta 
W. Side Middle R 
West St. Peter s 
*Wextville 


Halifax X 


Wick 




king s . . .X 


Wickham West . 

Wickham . ... 


Shefford 


Wicklow 






Wicklow 


Northumb W R. 
Peterboro , E R.. 1 
Lambton, E R. . 
Sunbury and 
Queen s X 
Algoma 


King s P E 


Wicksteed 


Pictou X 
Peterboro , E R. 
Cumberland . .X 
Alt 


Widder 




Wiggins 


Westchester Sta. 
Wetasklwin 


Wikwemikong . 
Wilberforce .... 
Wilcox 


Wevl ord 


York, E R 


Peterboro , E R. 
Wentworth, S R. 
Cardwell 




Weymoutti 
* WeymouthBri g 
Whalen 


Digbv N 
Digby X 
Middlesex. X R. 


Wildfield 




Perth 


Wilfrid.. 


Ontario, X R .... 



1899] 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



219 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-154 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEEKEY,Pt&gt;.151-154 


Wilkesport 


Both well O 


Sombra 573 
Enterprise 509-1 
Annapolis 712, 714 
Ballantv eSta. 580-9 
Chatham 535 -42 
573, 580-83 
Cross Creek 532 
Antigonishe 599 7 
River Philip 599 -1 
Th mps n sM ls59 1 4 
Chatsworth 535 90 
Huntsville 580 67 
Lan ster580-9,329-3 
Up. W odst k535-86 
em Kingston Out 
Dobbin ton 580-55 
535-62 (R. R. name 
Macdowall) 
Moose Jaw 535 52 
Pinkerton 580 54 
Concord 580-67 
New Glasgow 599 -7 
via St. John N B 

Oneida 580 70 

562-1 
New Annan 665 1 
H r smith 611, 509-1 
Eganville 535 11 
Courtland 580 82 

Petr a 580-84, 625 7 

Kemptville 535 "20 
Campo Bello 403 
Kirk s Ferry 656 
Robertson Sta. 765 
Shippigan 540 
Vanessa 515 
Hananoque 702,324 
Cainden East 509 2 
625-4 580 Sl (R. R. 
name Westm ster) 
Exeter 580 50 
^35-33 
Winchester 535 -33 
420 -3 Ut rson 580-67 
Golden 535 -53 
Comber 625 -3-5 
625-5 
Spr gHillMines549 
Connor s 700-1 
625-5, 580-83, 535 
42, 320 
Hartland 535-86 
562-1 
Windsor 562-1 
562-1, 509-1 
580-8 
Manitou 535 57 
Antigonishe 599 7 
Alma 580-54 
Stobart535 62 

Perry Sta. 625-5 
580-48-50, 535-41 
Eganville 535 H 
Morden 535 -fi 7 
Antler 535 -58 
535-51-52-55-57-59- 
60-61, 644-3 

580-83 
Attercliffe St. 580 
82, 625-5 
Little York 665 3 
665-1 
Berlin 580-47-51 
Seaforth 580 52 
Callendar 580-67 
Watford 580 85 


Wisely 


York N B 


via FrederictonNB 
Qu Ap le Sta. 535-52 
Lo erSte iacke599-l 
Scarborough June. 
580-9-36 
Flesherton 535-40 
via Kingston Ont. 
Lacolle 531, 580-13 
Quyon 063 
Jasper 535-16 
Coleraine Sta. 675 
714 
Presqu Isle 426 
535-52 

535-35 
i &gt;rmsby 544 
via London Ont. 
La Riviere 535 "57 
via Svdney 
599-7 
535-40 
Stony Creek 580-83 
New Glasgow, 599 7 
via Meaford Ont. 
Glencoe, 535 -42 
Exeter 580-50 
Mai ton 580-51 
599-l(RR.n eEv ns) 
Clevelands, 420 3 
r.ia Charlottetown 
via Charlottetown 
St. Martin s 543 2 
Farrans Point 580 9 
Reaburn 535 52 
Cross Creek 532 
Stittsville 535-12 
Moose Jaw, 535 52 
Virden 535-52 
Sackville 599-1,638 
via Picton Ont. 
Stonewall 535 60 
Somerset 580 12 
622 

Waasis Sta.535 82 

H^S S 
580-80-83, 535-35-30 
535-86-90, 391 
Debec 535-85-90 
Grand Falls 535 "84 
Newport Sta. 714 
580-36 
Kildare Sta., 666 1 
Cardigan Bridge 
(.65-3 
Grand Manan 403 
via Trenton Ont. 

Reahurn 535 52 
Antler 535 58 

Danville 580-12 
Ingonishe 372 
656 
535-42 
Moorefield 580-54 
Wvevale 580-69 
Delhi 580-82 
580-69 
535-12 
580-84-86 
Shubenacadie 599 -1 
580-49 
River Philip 599-1 
535-70 

535-21 
535-1, 329-9 
Yam ska535 -1,329 -9 
509-1-2 
Shawville 663 


Wilkinson 


Addington O 


Wishart 


Assa East 


Willett s Corners 
Willetsholme .... 
Williams . . 


Annapolis . . . . N S 
Frontenac O 


Wittenburg .... 
Woburn 


Colchester N S 
York E R O 


Kent O 


Wode House 
Wolfe Island . . . . 
Wolfe Ridge ... . 


Grey, E R O 


Williamsburg. . . . 
William s Point. . 
Williamsdale . . . . 
Williamsdale East 
WiUifiinxl iird. . . . 
Williamsport .... 
*Williainistown . . 
Williamstown . . . 
Williamsville 
Williscroft 


York N B 


Frontenac O 


Antigonishe . .N S 
Cumberland.. N S 
Cumberland.. N S 
Grey, NR O 
Muskoka&P.Sd.O 
Glengarry O 


Missisquoi . . Q 


Wolfe Lake 


Pontiac Q 


Wolford Centre.. 
Wolfstown 


Grenville, NR.. O 
Wolfe ... Q 


*WolMlle. 


Kimr s N S 


Wolseley Grey, N R O 
*lV&lt;Aseley lAssa,. Kast 


Carleton NB 


Kingston 
Bruce, N R O 
Sask 


Wolverton 


Wentworth N and 
Brant () 


Wood 


Willoughby .... 


Hastings, 1ST R . . O 
Middlesex, S R . . O 
Lisgar M 


Willow Bunch . . . 
Willow Creek.. 
Willowdale 


Assa. West 
Bruce, W R O 
York, W R 


Woodbank 


Wood Bay 


Woodbine 


Cape Breton. ..N S 
Pictou N S 


Woodburne 


Willow Dale . 


Pictou N S 


* Woodbridije 
Woodburn. 


York, WR ....0 
Wentworth, S R.O 
Pictou N S 
Grev, N R O 
Middlesex, WE..O 
Perth, S R O 
Peel O 


Willow Grove .... 
Willo\vgro\ e .... 

Willow Range. .. 
Wilmot 


St. John N B 
Haldimand and 
Monck . O 


Woodfleld 


Woodford 
Wood Green 
Woodhcwn 


Macdonald M 
Annapolis. . . .N S 
Prince East.P E I 
Addington O 


Wilmot Valley . . 
Wilmur 


Woodhill 


Westmoreland N B 
Simcoe, E R O 
Queen s East.P El 
Queen s East.PE I 
St. John N B 


Wilno 


Renfrew, SR O 
Norfolk, S R.... O 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N B 
Lambton, E R. .O 
Leeds and 
Grenville . . . . O 
Charlotte .. ..N B 
Wright Q 




Wilson 


Wood Island 
Wood Islands N.. 
Wood Lake 


Wilsonburgh .... 

Wilson Croft.... 
Wilson s Bay 

Wilson s Beach . . 
Wilson s Corners. 
Wilson s Mills .... 
Wilson s Point . . 
Wilsonville 


Woodlands 


Stormont 


Woodlands 


Selkirk M 


Woodlands 


York N B 


Woodlawn . 


Carleton O 


Wood Mountain . . 
Woodnorth 




Megantic Q 


Brandon M 


Gloucester. . . .N B 
Norfolk, N R....O 
Leeds. S R O 


Wood Point .... 


Westmoreland N B 
Prince Edward . . O 
Selkirk M 


Wilstead . . 


Woodrovd 


Wilton . . 


Lennox O 






Wilton Grove 
Winch elsea. . . . 


Middlesex, S R..O 
Perth, S R O 


Woodside 


Macdonald M 
Sunbury and 


Woodside 


Woodside 
* Woodslee 


^Wincheater .... 
Winchester Spr gs 
Windermere 


Dundas 


King s NS 
Essex, N R ( 
Oxfcrd, N R ....O 
Carleton NB 
Carleton ....NB 
Victoria, N R ..O 
Hants N S 


Dundas 


Musk & Parry Sd 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Essex, S R O 




Windermere 
Windfall . . . 


Woodstock 


Woodstock R Sta 
W&lt;,odville 
Woodville 


Windham Centre 
Windham Hill.... 
Winding Ledges.. 
* Windsor 


Norfolk, NR....O 
Cumberland . .N S 
Victoria N B 


Woodville 


Victoria N B 


Essex, NR ... .O 




Prince West. P E I 
King s . P E I 


Windsor 


Carleton N B 


Woodville Mills.. 

Woodward s Cove 
Wooler 


Charlotte ....N P, 
Northumb ldERO 


* Windsor 


Hants N S 


Windsor Forks. . 
Windsor June. ... 

*Wiiiilxr Mill.K. 
Windvgates 


Hants N S 


Halifax 


Woolson 


Richmond Q 


Woonona 


Selkirk M 


Lisgar M 


Workman 




Wine Harbour. .. 
Winfield 


Guysborough. .NS 
Wellington, CR.O 
.... Sask 


Worthington 
Wotton 


Algoma O 


Wolfe O 


Wingard .... 


Wreck Cove .... 
Wright 




Winger 


Haldimand and 
Monck 


Wright O 


*HV//r/Arm .. .... 


* Wroxeter 


Huron, E R O 
Wellington, C R O 
Simcoe, E , O 
Norfolk, S R . . 
Simcoe, E R O 
Renfrew, N R . . O 
Lambton, W R O 
Halifax N S 


Huron, E R O 
Renfrew, S R 
Lisgar M 
Assa. East 


Wvandot 


Wingle .. .. 

WiiMer. . . 
Winlaw 


Wyebridge 


Wvecombe 




* Winnipeg 


Winnipeg M 


Wvlie 


Winnipeoosis .... 
* Winnna 


Marque tte M 


* Wyoming . . 


Wyse s Corner . . 
Wyton Station . . 


Wentworth. S R.O 
Lincoln & Niag. .O 

Queen s East.PE I 
Queen s East. PE I 
Waterloo, N R ..O 
Huron, S R ....() 
Musk & Parrv Sd ( ) 
Lambton.E R ..O 


Middlesex, E R O 
Cumberland ..N S 
Yale & Cariboo B C 
Three Rivers and 
St. Maurice. ..Q 
Yninaska Q 
Yamaska Q 


Winslow 


Winsloe Road 
Winsloe Station.. 
Winterbourne . ... 
Winthrop 


Yale 
*Yamachiche. . . . 

Yamaska . . . 


Yamaska East . . 
*Yarlf&lt;;r 


Wisawasa 
Wisbeach 




Yarm 


Pontiac . . . Q 



220 



POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA. 



[1899 



POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NKAR- 
B8T R. R. STATION, 
SEE KEY, PP. 151-1 54 


POST 
OFFICES. 


ELECTORAL 
DISTRICTS. 


RAILROAD ON WHICH 
LOCATED, OR NEAR 
EST R. R. STATION, 
SEF, KEY, PP. 151-1 54 




Yarmouth . ...N S 
Elgin, E B O 


712, 376-1-2-3 
625-5, 580-82 (M. C. 
R.Crossing580-82) 
MacLeod 535 64 
Elmira 580-47 
Novar 580-67 
535-66 
Pontypool 535-34 
Holstein 580 46 
Nelson 53572 
Harvey Sta. 535 88 
420-3Ut rson580-67 
Mallorytown 5sO"9 

580-79 
via Toronto Out. 
Prince William Sta. 
535-88 
via Toronto Ont. 
622 


* Yorkvills 


York E R O 


via Toronto Ont. 
Bathurst Vil. 599 2 

543-1, 390 



323, 316, or Lake- 
field 580-31 
via Victoria B C 
Beachville 535 35, 
580-83 
Oso Station 611 
535-83 
Burgess ville 580 80 
580-37 
580-65 
via Port Hope, Ont 

Bracebridge 588 67 
Hensall 580 50 


Yarmouth Centre 
Yarrow 


Youghall 
Young s Cove 

Young s Cove R d 
Young s Point . . 
Young 


Gloucester . . . . N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s. . . . N B 
Sunbury and 
Queen s N R 


Alta 


Yatton 


Wellington, CR.O 
Musk & Parry Sd O 
Assa. West 
Durham, E R ..O 
Grey, S R O 




Yellow Grass. . . . 
Yelverton 


Peterboro W R..O 

Vancouver. . . .B C 
Oxford, N R ....O 

Addington O 




Yinir 


Yale & Cariboo BC 
York N B 


Youngsville .... 


Yoho 


Yoho Island .... 
Yonge Mills .... 
* York 


Muskoka&P. Sd. O 

T pprl "-s R O 


Zealand Station . . 
Zenda 


York NB 


Haldimand and 


Oxford, S R . . . O 
Ontario, N R....O 
Halton O 


Vnrk Mills 


Zephyr 


York E R O 


Zimmerman .... 
Zion 


York Mills 


York N B 


Durham, E R ..O 
York . . . N B 


* York Street .... 
Yorkton 


Toronto O 




Ziska 


Simcoe, E R ....O 
Huron, SR O 


Assa. East 


* Zurich 



THE LAKE ST. JOHN TERRITORY. 



The territory in question extends from the head c-f navigation of the river Saguenay, at Chicoutimi, to the 
northern boundary of the Province of Quebec, a distance of 220 miles, and fro-i the sources of the waters flowing 
into Lake St. John, from the East, to the river St. Maurice, and embracing the valley of the river Batiscan, 
a distance of 200 miles, the whole forming an area of 44,000 square miles or about 28.000,000 acres. Comparatively 
little is known of this great country, with the exception of the valley of Lake St. John, which, within the last 
few years, has been colonized with great rapidity, and now contains a population of some 40,000. 

The Saguenay and St. Maurice regions are already the field of large lumbering operations, estimated at 
60,000,000 feet, B. M., per annum, or equivalent to nearly one-fourth of the whole export of sawn lumber from the 
port of Quebec. The country is thus described by a gentleman who visited it recently : 

The Soil "Is almost universally composed of a rich grey clay, the land seems to be inexhaustible. At Pointe- 
aux-Trembles I was shown a field of wheat, which had been producing that grain for the last fifteen years, without 
the application of any manure ; and the grain I saw this year was as fine as any to be found in this district. 
Truly one is struck with wonder at the richness of the soil, for I believe there is none richer in Canada." 

The Climate Of the Lake St. John region is said to be that of Montreal ; there is no doubt of its being 
superior to that of Quebec. The snowfall is certainly less. In fact, farmers complain that they do not get good 
sleigh roads till late in the winter. On the 25th September this year I remarked that the leaves of the trees were 
very little tinted, and potato stems were still green. Wheat and all grains ripen and produce abundantly, as 
may be seen from the followins r extracts taken from the census returns : 



Wheat, bushels . . 
Oats, " 

Barley, " 
Other Grains . . 



1861. 
10 91 9 


1871. 
136 099 


1881. 
154 5S9 


Hav, tons 


1861. 
3,648 


1871. 
5,966 


1881. 
16,347 


39 316 


117,249 


211,216 


Butter, pounds 


61,777 


148,106 


393,127 


30,922 


71,210 


47,02f 


Head of live stock 


18,746 


44,772 


59,797 






108,183 


Tobacco, pounds 






67,437 


Is.. 101,382 


156,996 


287,238 


Population 


10,478 


17,493 


32,409 



Potatoes carrots and other vegetables yield abundantly and are of immense size. Wheat is of course the 
great test of the soil and climate of any agricultural country. Let us then compare its production at Lake St. 
John with the best districts of the Province, viz : The Eastern Townships, and we find that the census returns 

Population. Bush. Wheat. Bush, per 1000 of pop. 

Chicoutimi .................................. 32409 

Compton ................. 19,581 

Sta stead ................ 15,556 

::::.... ....................... 15,495 



154,589 
34,181 
37,727 

24,373 



4,800 
1,800 
2,400 

i,eoo 



Comparison between the temperature, and snow-fall at Roberval and at other places in Canada, each 
winter season (from January to March inclusively) and each summer season (from July to September inclusively). 
The observations for Roberval extend from April 1888 to May 1890, inclusively ; those for Moose Factory, James 
Bay, from the year 1877 to the year 1882. All these observations are taken exclusively from the official reports oi 
the Meteorological Department at Toronto. 





TEMPERATURE. 


SNOW-FALL. 


Roberval. 


Chicoutimi. 




o 
& 

V 

Of 


Montreal. 


Moose 
Factory. 


Koberval. 


Chicoutimi. 


o 

OJ 

fl 
OJ 

0&gt; 


Montreal. 


Moose 
Factory. 


Average for the Year. . 


35.9 


31.8 


37.0 


39.2 




31.2 


Inch. 

87.2 


Inch. 

82.5 


Inch. 

164.8 


Inch. 
177.6 


Inch. 
80.3 


Winter 


12.2 


1.4 


8.7 


10.4 


3.4 


43.5 


36.1 


94.0 


94.1 


33 .6 


Summer 


59.7 


57.1 


60.3 


62.5 


57.6 














N (AN ADA 



Alphabetically arranged with their Pont Office Address, except in a few instances where the return has been made 
with the name of the Congregation attached. This, hmvever, is generally the same as the address. 



ARCHBISHOPS. 



Most Rev. R. Machray, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Archbishop* of Rupert s Land and Primate of all Canada ; Prelate 

of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. 

" " J. T. Lewis, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. , Archbishop of Ontario and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Pro 
vince of Canada. 

BISHOPS. 



Right Rev.VV. C. Bompas, D.D... 1891 Selkirk. 

(Consecrated 1874 Bishop of Athabasca.) 
Llewelyn Jones, D.D... 1878 Newfoundland 
W. B. Bond, D.D., LL.D. 1879 Montreal. 
A. Sweatman,DD.,DCL 1879 Toronto. 

W. Ridley, D.D 1879 Caledonia. 

H.T. Kingdon,DD.,DCL 1881 Fredericton. 

M. S. Baldwin, D.D 1883 Huron. 

R. Young, D.D., D.C.L.. 1884 Athabasca. 
C.Hamilton, D.D. , D.C.L 1896 Ottawa. 

(Consecrated 1885 Bishop of Niagara.) 



Right Rev.W.C.Pinkham.DD.DCL 1887 Saskatchewan 

and Calgary. 



F. Courtney ,D. D. ,S. T. D 

W. D. Reeve, D.D 

A. Hunter Dunn, D.D. . 

W. W. Perrin, D.D 

J. A. Newnham, D.D. .. 

John Dart, D. D 

J.P.DuMoulhvVADCL 
J. Grisdale.D.D., D.C.L 

G. Thorneloe, DD., DCL 



1888 Nova Scotia. 

1891 Mackenzie Riv 

1892 Quebec. 

1893 Columbia. 
1893 Moosonee. 

1895 N. Westm str. 

1896 Niagara. 
1896 Qu Appelle. 
1896 Algoma. 



CANADIAN BISHOPS WHO HAVE RESIGNED TIIEIP^ SEES. 

Right Rev. I. Hellmuth, D.D., late of Huron, consecrated 1871, resigned 1883. 

" Hon. A. J. R. An son, D.D., late of Qu Appelle " 1884, " 1892. 

" " E. Sullivan, D.D., late of Algoma 1882, " 1895. 

GENERAL SVNOU Of CANADA. 

Comprising Clerical and Lay Representatives of all the Dioceses in Canada. 

ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF CANADA. 

Comprising the Dioceses of Toronto, Niagara, Huron, Ontario, Montreal, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Fredericton, 

Algoma and Ottawa. 
Lewis, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., Archbishop of Ontario. 



Most Rev. J. T 
DIOCESE OF MONTREAL. 

Right Rev. W. B. Bond, D.D. , LL.D., 

Lord Bishop (1 879). 
V. Rev. J. Carmichael, D.D., D.C.L., 

Denn, and Bishop s Commissary. 
Ven. D. Lindsay. D.C.L., Archd. 
Ven. Lewis Evans, D.C.L., Archd. 
Ven. W. H. Naylor, M.A., Archd. 
Ven. W. L. Mills, D.D., Archd. 
Rev. W. Anderson, 
Rev. J. Ellegood, M.A. 
Rev. J. B. Davidson, M.A 
Rev. J. Empson, M.A. 
Rev. T. W. Mussen, M.A. Hon. 
Rev. J. Rollit. [Canons. 

Rev. J. G. Norton, D.D. 
Rev. Jas. H. Dixori. 
Rev. Edmund Wood, M.A. 
Rev. H. J. Evans, M.A. 

( Bishop s 

Yen. Archd. Mills, D.D. ] Exam nv 
\Chaplitin. 

Ven. Archd. Evans, D.C.L., D. Chap. 
Rev. Canon Empson, it. A., Sec. Synod 

A*bott, C. P Boscobel 

Allen, A. A., M.A Chelsea 

Anderson, \V. (Rector) (Canon). Sorel 
Ball, T. W., B.A Danford Lake 



Barnes, F. W ......... Thome Centre 

Baylis, J. G., B.D ........... Montreal 

Beattie, W. J. M . ....... Valleyfield 

Bell, J. H .......... North Wak etteld 

Benoit, E. H .............. Montreal 

Bernard, W. C., M.A. (Rec.). .Lacolle 
Borthwick, J. D., LL.D. ...Montreal 

Boulden, C. J., M.A. (Rector) 

Berthier en haut 

Bourne, N. A. F., B.A. (flee).. Dunham 
Boyd, Chas.,LL.D ............. Hull 

Brewer, R. C ............. Mille Isles 

Brown, W. R. (R.D.) ____ Mansonville 

Bushell,E.,M.A.(/feco-).\Vestmount 
Capel, E. T. (Rec.) ........... Sutton 

Carmichael, J., D.D., D.C.L. (St. 
George s) (Dean) ......... Montreal 

Carmichael, J. S. . .Hudson Heights 
Cattermole, J . .St. Anne de Bellevue 
Chambers.W. P.,3f.^(/tec)Knowlton 



Clayton, F. H ......... New Glasgow 

Coffin, J. M ................ Bristol 

Craig, W. W., B.A ..... Montreal 

Cunningham, T.E.,.V^4(.ft&lt;&gt;e)Montreal 
Dart, W. J., M.A. (Rec). St. Lambert 
Davidson, J. B. , M . A .(Ttec)Frelighsb g 
Da vies, W .................. Rawdon 

Dennis, J.W. (Rec.) ..St. Andrews E. 
Des Brisay, L., M.A ........... Sorel 

[221] 



Dixon, J . H. (Rec.St.Jude s) Montreal 

Eastman, F.S Eastman, Que. 

Ellegood, J., J/.^l(5(. &lt; /a7/is)Montreal 

Elliott, Alex Montreal 

Elliott, J. A., B.A.(Rec.)Co\\uns\-[l\e 

Emmett, R Milton 

Empson, J., M.A. (Canon).Montreal 

Kreaux, J. S Montreal 

Evans, H. J., Jf.vJ.(CanoM).Montreal 
Evans, L. ,D. C. L. ( Ven. Ar.). Montreal 

Everett, T Westmount 

Flanagan, James L Ahuntsic 

French, A., B.A Montreal 

Fyles, W. A., B.A Onslow 

Gagnon, G. H De Ramsay 

Garland, J. W South Stukeley 

Given, A. B Lachute 

Gomery, H Montreal 

Graham, F. H., B.A Montreal 

Groulx, A. B River Desert 

Harris, W. (Rector)..S r ,n.nln-\dge East 
Hewton, R., M.A. (Rec.) Lachine 
Horsey, H. E., ,V..4.(.R&lt;&gt;c.)Abbotsford 

Hutchings, R. F Arundel 

Irwin, R. D Adamsville 

James, C. J., M.A Montreal 

Jeakins, T. B. (Rector) Waterloo 

Jekill, H., B.A Montreal 

Johnson, George(/Zec) Montreal Junct 
Judge, E. P (Rec.) Mascouche 



222 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



[1899 



Kaneen, W. E Aylwin 

Ker,J.,D.D(Rec.GraceCh.) Montreal 

King, W. T Poltimore 

Kittson, H., M.A. (Reel or)Westmount 

Lackey, 1. H Glen Sutton 

Lackey, J. A Hemmingford 

Lariviere, D., B.A Montreal 

Lewis, B. P., B.A. (Hector). Iberville 
Lindsay, D.,D.C.L.( V A r.). Waterloo 
Lockhart, A. D. (Rector) . . .Montreal 

Loiselle, H. O Pierreville 

Longhurst, W. B. (Rector) . . .Granby 
Mallinson, G. H. (Rector).. Grenville 

Marriott, B. S. T Chambly 

Mason, G. A Iron Hill 

McEwan, S. R North Shefford 

McManus, E Montreal 

Mills,W.L.,Z&gt;.Z. (F.^-c/irf.)Montreal 

Mills, S. A West Shefford 

Mills, R. D., M.A Brigham 

Mount, E. A Lakefleld 

Mussen, T. W., M.A. (72ec.)Farnham 
Naylor, W H., M.A (r..4.).Sha\vville 
Norton, J. G., D.D.(Rec.).. Montreal 
Nye, H. W., M.A. (Rector). .Bedford 

Overing, R. V Buckingham 

Plaisted, H., M.A.. Portage du Fort 

Pratt, F. A., B A Brome 

Renaud, J. F. (Rector) .... Montreal 

Rexford, E. I., B.A Montreal 

Robinson, W. ,/{.Z).(/?ee)Clarenceville 

Rollit, C. G . (Rector) Montreal 

Rollit, J. (Canon)St. Vincent de Paul 

Roy, J Sabrevois 

Sanders, W., B.A . (R. Denri) Montreal 
Smith, F. R , R.D. (Rector). . . . Hull 

Smith, G. Abbott, B.D Montreal 

Steacy, F. W., B.A Monte Bella. 

Steen, F. J., M.A. (Prof.). .Montreal 
Strong, J Irwin.... Onnstown 

Sutton, E. G St. Chrysostome 

Taylor, R. F Aylmer 

Troop, G. O., M.A. (.Kecor).Montreal 

Waterson, VV. J. M Rougemont 

Weaver, W Eardley 

Wilson, A. C. (Rector). . .Philipsburg 
Windsor, W. (Rec.). .St. John s, Que. 
Wood, E., M.A. (Rec. St. John s) 

(Canon) Montreal 

Wright, W. , M D Montreal 

Wright, H. E., W..4. (*.).. Lachine 
Yates, \V.P., M.A Bolton Centre 

DIOCESE OF QUEBEC. 

Right Rev. A. Hunter Dunn, D.D., 
Lord Bishop (1892). 

Very Rev. R. W. Norman, D.D., Dean 
Ven. Henry Roe, D.D., Archd. 
Rev. A. A . Von Iffland , M. A \ 
Rev. Thomas Richardson, I /&gt;_. 
Rev. John Foster, M.A., f 
Rev. Thos. Adams, D.C.L.) 

Adams, Thos., D.C.L. , Prin. Bp. Col. 
Lennoxville 

Adcock, W. A East Angus 

Allnatt.J.B., !&gt;./)( fi.CoZ) Lennoxville 

Almond, J., B. A Labrador 

Balfour, A. J., M. A. (R. St. P.) (Sec. 

Chut-ch Society) Quebec 

Ball, T. L., M.A. (Ret d).. Lennoxville 

Barton, Wm., B.A Ireland 

Bayne, N. M., B.A. .Peninsula Gaspe 1 

Bishop, C. E., B.A Hereford 

Blavlock. Thomas, M.A . . . .Danville 

Boyle, F., M.A. (Retired) 

Brooke, H. A., B.A Scotstown 

Brun, E. U Ste. Ursule 

Burrage, H.G., M.A.(Retired)HMey 
Chapman, T. , M.A (7tef ired)Marbleton 

Curran, W. J Kirkdale 

Delibage, J. B., B.D Bourg Louis 

Dickson, H. A. (Rector) Inverness 

Dickson, J. S. B., H. A . Lake Megantic 
Dumbell, G. W., D.D. (Rector) 

Sherbrooke 



Dunn, E. A., M.A. (Rector St. 

Paul s) Quebec 

Etherington, E. J., B.A. (Rector 

Trim. Church) Quebec 

Faulconer, W. G. (Rector) Ireland 

Forsythe, W. T. (Rector). . Stanstead 
Foster, Canon, M.A. (Rector) 

(Rural Dean) Coaticook 

Fothergill, R. J Drummoudville 

Fuller, H. S Portneuf 

Fyles, T. W., M.A.,Ch.Im a nts.Le\-is 

Gustin, W. A., B.A Thetford 

Harding, G. T Riviere du Loup 

Harte, H. S., B.A.. .St. Geo.,Beauce 
Hepburn, J., M.A. (Rector) (Rural 

Dean) Richmond 

Hibbard, G. F., B.A Frampton 

Homer, D Sandy Beach 

Husband, E. B. (.Rec.)... New Carlisle 
Kemp, John, B.D. (Retired) . . Leeds 

Kerr, I. N., B.A Shigawake 

King. E. A. W., M.A Melbourne 

Lloyd, T. H., M.A. (Assist. Cath.) 

Quebec 
Lyster, W.G. , B. A. (R. Do?i)CapeCove 

Moore, A. H. , B. A Newport 

Murray, G. H., B.A Dixville 

Nicolls, G. G., M.A Fitch Bay 

Norman, R.W., D.D. (Dean) Quebec 

Parker, G. H. (Rector) Compton 

Parrock,R.A.,37^.7?p.Co.Len xville 
Petry,H. J., M.A. (Retired). . .Quebec 

Prout, J Magdalen Islands 

Pye, G. P., B.A Labrador 

Richmond, J. P Gaspe Basin 

Richardson, Canon (Ret d). . .Quebec 
Riopel, S., M.A ., M.D. . . .Valcartier 
Roe, Ven. Arc., D.D. .Windsor Mills 
Robertson, A. H. (Rector) (Jiinai 

Dean) Cookshire 

Rothera, J Leeds 

Scarth, A. C., M.A. (Red or) (Rural 

Dean) Lennoxville 

Scott.F.G. M.A .(Ow.,S.jl/a.)Quebec 

Smith, F. A. (Retired) Montreal 

Stevens, A., M.A. (Rec.) Hatley 

Stuart,H.C.,M.J.(^c).Three Rivers 

Sykes, J. S Kingsey 

Tambs, R. C., M.A Watervill e 

Thompson, I. M. (Rec.)(R.D.). .Levis 

Vial, F. G., B.A Beebe Plain 

Vonlffland, Canon.jV. A . (St .M. ), Cler. 

Sec. Dioc. Board &lt;fc Si/nod.. Quebec 

Walters, G. R Pt. St. Peter 

Washer, C. B Bury 

Watson, B., B.A. (Bp. Coll. Sch.) 

Lennoxville 

Whatham, A. F, Ways Mills 

Wilkinson E.G. M.A. Bp. CW.Len xv le 
Williams. L.W., M.A. (Rec.St.M.)Qye 

Wilson, E. K., B.A Marbleton 

Wright, R. W. E., M.A Magog 

Wurtele, L. C., M.A Actonvale 

DIOCESE OF TORONTO. 

Rt. Rev. A. Sweatman, D.D. , D.C.L., 

Lord Bishop (1879). 
Ven. S. J. Boddy, M.A., Archd. York 

Ven. Thos. W. Allen, M. A., Arch 
deacon of Peterborough. 

Rev. H. Scadding, D. D. \ Bishop s 

Rev. A. J. Broughall, Jlf. .4. / Chapl ns 

Rev. A. J. Broughall, 3/.4.7?2;fflT/i. Chap. 

St. A/ban s, Canons, Residentiary, 

Rt. Rev. Ed. Sullivan , D. D. , Sub-Dean 
Rev. II. Scadding, D.D., Chap. 
Rev. E. A. Welch, M. A., D.C.L., 

Chancellor. 

Rev.J.D Arcy Ca.y\ey,M.A. Precentor 
Rev. A. W. Macnab, Canon Minsioner 

Canons, Sun- Resident. 
Rev. H. Bath Osier. 
Rev. F. Tremayne, M.A. 
Rev. A. Sanson. 



Rev. C. C. Johnson. 

Rev. E. W. Murphy, B.A. 

Rev. R. W. E. Greene, L.Th. 

Rev. P. Harding. 

Rev. A. W. Spragge, M.A. 

Rev. John Farncomb, M.A. 

Rev. W. Reiner. 

Rev. J. P. Sheraton, D. D. \ 

Rev. Jas. F. Sweeny, D.D. V r a 

Rev.C.H.Mockridge,Z).7J J L 

Rev. Canon Sweeny, D.D. 

Rev. E. H. Mussen, M.A. 

Rev. Jas. H. Talbot. 

Rev. J. A. Hanna. 

Rev. G. M. Kingston, M.A. Rural 

Rev. W. E. Carroll, M.A. [Deans 

Rev. W. C. Allen, 31. A. 

Rev. Canon Harding. 

Rev. W. F. Swallow. 

Rev. Geo. H. Webb. 

Aborn, Thos. L., B.D ....... Toronto 



Allen, W. 0., M.A.(R.D.).M\\\brook 
Andrews, B. C. H ........... Toronto 

Anniiage, W. L ....... Peterborough 

Ashcroft, R., M.A ......... Toronto 

Baldwin, Arthur II., M.A. . .Toronto 
Ball, Thos ......................... 

Ballard, J. McL., M.A ...... Toronto 

Bates, W. W., M.A ........ Thornhill 

Bell, R. H. B ................ Beeton 

Bethune,C.J.S.,J7.AD.C..Pt.Hope 
Bilkey, R. A ................ Toronto 

Blackler, J. W .......... Newmarket 

Boddy, S. J.M.A.(Arch. Yot fc)Toronto 
Bourne, H. T ............. Essonville 

Brooks, C. H, ................ Orillia 

Broughall . A . J. . M . A .(St.Me. /Toronto 
Broughall, G. H.., M.A... Port Hope 
Broughall, Jas. S., M.A ..... Whitby 

Bryan, Bernard ............ Parkdale 

Bu rges, H. F., B.A ........ Bethany 

Burns, Wm .......... Price s Corners 

Burt.F ..................... Ti.r nto 

Bushell, Jno .............. Otonabee 

Capp, Edw. H .............. Toronto 

Card, Gerald ............... On leave 

Carroll, W. E., B.A. (R.D.). .Alliston 
Carson, R. J .............. Havelock 

Cay ley, E. C., M.A ......... Toronto 

Cayley, J. I)., M. A.(Canon) Toronto 
Chafee, A. B., M.A ........ Coboconk 

Clark, W., 7). C. L. (Pro. Ti in. CW.)Tor. 
Clarke, W. H., M. A ........ Toronto 

Clementi, Vincent, B.A . Peterboro 
Cody, H. J., M.A .......... Toronto 

Coleman, R. J .............. Toronto 

Cooper, J. E ................ Toronto 

Cooper, J. W ........... Pickering 

Cooper, W. E., M.A., S.T.B., 

Campbellford 
Creighton, J., B.D ....... Blackstock 

Creighton, W. J., M.A . .Bobeaygeon 
Creswick, W .......... Young s Point 

Croft, O. T. B .............. On leave 

Daniel, Edwin, B.A ...... Port Hope 

Darling, Charles, M.A ...... Toronto 

Davidson, G. F ............. Toronto 

Davidson, J . C., M.A ..... Peterboro 

I ePencier, A. U., M.A ..... Toronto 

DesBarres, T. C., M.A ...... Toronto 

Dixon, H. C. (Deacon) ...... Toronto 

Dreyer, W. G. G ................ Ivy 

DuVernet, F. H., B.D.. Toronto Jun. 
Dymond, Ernest G ............ King 

Farncomb, John, Jtf.j4.(C.).Newcastle 
Farncomb, Win. , B.A .Fenelon Falls 
Farncomb, F. E., B.A ....... Sharon 

Penning, Jas. E ......... Mimico 

Fidler, A. J., B.A .......... Toronto 

Fletcher, Joseph, M. A .(R.D.)PtVerry 
French, W. H. A ............ Graff on 

Gadd, A. J .......... Gore s Landing 

Gibson, John, M.A ........ Norwood 

Gillespie, John ........... Toronto 

Goodeve, F. W ...... Homing s Mills 



1899] 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



223 



Goodman, C. S Toronto 

Graeme, A. S. H Young s Point 

Grant, William, D.D On Leave 

Greene, R.W.E..L.2 . (CaJKm)-.Orillia 

Gwyn, H. U Toronto 

Hague, Dyson, M.A Toronto 

Hanna, J. A. (R.D.) Midland 

Hand, J. E Lloydtown 

Harding, Philip (Can.) (R.D.). Apley 

Harris, Jas. H Brooklin 

Harris, E. H., M.A On Leave 

Hart, Anthony Toronto 

Hartley, F. H Toronto 

Heathcote, F. C. C., L.T . . .Toronto 
Hindes,R.W.,/?.^.Spr g-f d-on-Credit 

Hodgkin, T. I., M.D Deer Park 

Holdsworth, C. W Mono Mills 

Howard, J. Scott, M.A Toronto 

Hunter, Wm Sunderland 

Huntingford,E.W.(/Vo/.7 .C)Tor nto 
Ingles, Charles L., M.A . . . .Parkdale 
Johnson, C. C. (Canon). . . . On Leave 

Jones, J. Hughes Streetsville 

Jones, Septimus, M.A Toronto 

Jones, W, MA , DCL(Prof. T. QT ronto 

Jupp, Win 

Kenrick, C. B., M.A Port Hope 

Kingaton,G.M.,Jlf. J l.( J R.D.)PenetAng. 

Kirkby, L. H Collingwood 

Kuhririg, G., M.A Toronto 

Langtry, J., M.A., D.C.L. . .Toronto 

Lawrence, S. A Stouffville 

Lewis, J. Pitt, M.A Toronto 

Lindsay, John Duntroon 

Little H. M Albion 

Lord, Christopher Apsley 

Lloyd, Geo. E., M.A Toronto 

Lynch, F. J Rosemont 

Mackenzie, A. W Lakefield 

Macklem, T. C. S., M.A Toronto 

Macnal), A. W. (Canon) On leave 

Madill, A. S Caledon East 

Major, W Cannington 

Marsh, C. H Lindsay 

McCann, Wilson, B.A 

McColluin, J. H., A.M Toronto 

McKim, C. W Toronto 

McLean, Win Klin vale 

McLennan, J. McK Cookstown 

Miles, A. C., B.A Creemore 

Mockridge,C.H.,Z&gt;. J D.(Cara.)On leave 

Moore, R. J., M.A Toronto 

Morley, George B Bradford 

Murphy, E. W., fi.&lt;4.(C.)..Painswick 
Mussen, E. H., M.A.(R.D.). .Aurora 

Nesbitt, G., M.A 

Norrie, F. B Toronto 

Noxon, S. C Tullamore 

Osborne, A., D.D 

O Meara, T. R., B.A Toronto 

Osier, H. Bath (Canon) . . York Mills 
Owen, H. B., V.R.S.L. . . .Unionville 

Paterson, T. W., M.A Deer Park 

Pearson, J., D.C.L Toronto 

Pickford, E. W Orangeville 

Plummer, F. G., L.Th Toronto 

Powell, T. W York Mills 

Quinn, H. R Toronto 

Reed, W. L. B Norway 

Reid, Alfred J&lt; hn Uxbridge 

Reiner, W. (Canon) Barrie 

Rich, Chas. H Western 

Rigby, Oswald, M A. (Prof. 

Trin. Cull.) Toronto 

Rix, G. A Toronto 

Roberts, I. L. P Toronto 

Roone3 - , Robt. A Perry town 

Rounthwaite, J. F Toronto 

Rutherford, A. McK. . . Sutton West 

Ruttan, C Norway 

Sanson, Alex. (Canon) Toronto 

Scadding, Henry, D./).(Crm. /Toronto 

Scott, George Warkworth 

Seaborn, R Toronto 

Seager, C. A. , B.A Toronto 

Shepherd, F. W 

Sheppard, J. H Coldwater 



Sheraton.J.P., D.D(C.P. JTC)Toronto 

Shortt, C. Harper, M.A Toronto 

Smith, T. Beverley Toronto 

Softley, Henry Toronto 

Southam. W. J Toronto 

Soward, Edward Kinmount 

Spragge, A. W., M.A. (Can.). Cobourg 
Stevenson, E. V., M.A. Peterborough 
Sullivan, Ed.,D. I)., Bishop. .Toronto 
Swallow, W. F. ^./&gt;ea;t)Woodbridg-e 
Sweeny, J. F., D.D. (Canon) (Rural 

Dean) Toronto 

Symonds, H., M.A Ashburnham 

Talbot, ,)as. H. (R. Dean). . .Oshawa 

Taylor, George I., M.A Toronto 

Teney, J. H Craighurst 

Thompson, H.V., M.A . . .Shanty Bay 
Thomson, C.E., Jf.^4.. Canobie.W.T.J 

Tocque, P. (Retired) Toronto 

Tremayne, F., M.A. (Cawow).Mimico 

Tremayne, H. O., M.A Islington 

Trenholme, E. C. L Toronto 

Vicars, John, B.A Cannington 

Walker, T., B.A West Hill 

Wallis, G. C Toronto 

Walsh, W Bramptoii 

Warren, George Lakefield 

Watt, A. C Bond Head 

Weaver, R. L Hastings 

Webb, Geo. H. (R.D.).. . . Colborne 
Welch, E. A., M.A., D.C.L. (Provost 

T. C. , Canon) Toronto 

Westmacott, A. G. E Brighton 

Westney,W.S., Jf.4., B.D.. Allandale 

White, W. H Toronto 

White, W. E 

Williams, A., M.A Toronto 

Wood, E. J Toronto 

Wright, A. R Stayner 

Wrong, Geo. M., M.A Toronto 

DIOCESE OF ONTARIO. 

Most Rev. J. Travers Lewis, D.D., 
LL.D., D.C.L., Kingston, Lord 
Archbishop, 18fi2-1893. 

Very Rev. Buxcon B. Smith, M.A., 
D.D., Kingston, Dean. 

Ven. T.Bedford -Jones, LL.D., D. C.L., 
Archdeacon of Kingston, Brock ville 
Rev. F. R. Tane. ^ 

Rev. J. W. Burke, B.A. 
Rev. Albert Spencer. V Canons. 

Re v.G.W.G. Grout, M.A. 
Rev. E. H M. Maker J 

Ven. Archd. Bedford-Jones, ~| 

LL.D., D.C.L. \ Bishop s 

Rev. W. B. Carey, M.A. f Chapl s. 
Rev. C. L. Worrell, M.A. J 

Rural Deans. 

Rev. W. B. Carey, M.A., Frontenac. 
Rev. C. P. Emery, Grenville. 
Rev. D. F. Bogert, M.A.. Hastings. 
Rev. Canon Grout, M.A., Leeds. 
Rev.R.is.Forneri,/?. D., Lennox & Ad. 
Rev. E. Loucks, Prince Edward. 

Armstrong, F. W. (Rect or). .Trenton 
Auston , H ., M . A . (Retired)Ga,na,noc\ue 

Baker, E. H. M. (Sup d) Guelph 

Reamish, G. R., 31. A Brock ville 

Hea.\en,E.W.,M.A.(Reti,- d) Montreal 
Bedford-Jones, II. H.,M.A . .Toronto 
Bedford-Jones, T., LL.D., D.C.L. 

(Rec.) I Archdeacon) Brockville 

Bogert, D. F., M.A. (R.D.). Belleville 
Burke,J.W.j5.X.(/x &gt; ;.,Can)Belleville 

Burton, Wm. Webster Madoc 

Carey, W. B., M.A.(R.D.).VAngSk&gt;n 

Codd, Francis Frankford 

Coleman, J. H.H.,Af.^l.(C/c)Kingston 

Cooke, A. W Kingston 

Oostigan, Edw Deseronto 

Creeggan, A. H Milford 

Crisp, J. O., M.A. (Curntr) Kingston 
Dibb, Frederick T Wolfe Island 



Dobbs, F. W Portsmouth 

Dobbs, O. G., M.A Brockville 

Elliott, Joseph North Augusta 

Emery.C.P. (^ccor,^.Z.)Kemptville 

Evans, Evan T Bath 

Forneri, R. S., M.A ., B.D. (R. !/.) 

Adolphustown 

Forster, J. W Lyndhurst 

Forsythe, J. W., M.A . . Oxford Mills 
French, Charles Albert . . . Lombardy 
Godden, T., B.A. (Retired). Toronto 

Grout, G. H. P., M.A Newboro 

Grout, G. W. G., M.A. (Rec., R.n., 

Canon) . Lyn 

Halliwell, John (Super d) . . Stirling 

Harris, C. M Marmora 

Harvey, R. Jas., 7&gt;.S.r....Krankville 

Hut ton, Charles James Belleville 

Jarvis, A., M.A Napanee 

Jenkins, David Hoslin 

Jones, John Wm Tam worth 

Leech, Thos., B.A Bancroft 

Lewin, W., B.A. (Super d). Kingston 

Lewis, Charles Thomas Tweed 

Lewis, R., M.A. |/Jec.,^e.).Maitland 

Lord, A. H Queensborough 

Loucks, E. (Tterfor, R. KJ...Picton 
McMorine, J. K., M.A. . . . Kingston 
McTear, A.L., Lic.J A.CCe).\Vestport 

Metzler, G. , B.A Cardinal 

Newham, Frederic (on leave). Toronto 
Nimmo, J. H., B.A., M.D..On Leave 

Patton, H. B., M.A Prescott 

Rayson, Robert Winter. . . .Kingston 
Rhodes, Samuel (Curate) . .Belleville 
Roberts, Wm.(3f us.Bac. (Merrickville 

Hobinson, James Joyceville 

Rollin, Geo. A. V Hillier 

Rowland, E. M Ompah 

Scammell, E. (Curate) Maitland 

Serson, J. R., M. A Gananoque 

Smith, A. G., M.D Deseronto 

Smith, B. B., M.A., D.D. 

(Rector, Dean) Kingston 

Smith, Thomas Austin.. Sharbot Lake 
Smythe, W. H. (Suprr d) . Kingston 
Spencer, A..(Can.,C/?r. SeeJKington 

Spencer, H. J., L.Th Stirling 

Starr, G. L., M.A. (Curate). Kingston 
Stunden, A.,M.A.( urate). Belleville 

Swayne. W. O.. L.Th Selby 

Tane, F. R. (Rector, Canon, Retired) 

Eastbourne, Sussex, Eng. 

Tighe.S. 3f.4.,Finerald,AmherstIs d 

Woodcock, Francis D . . Camden East 

Worrell, C. L., M.A Kingston 

Wright, Wm Athens 

Young, C. J., B.A Lansdowne 

Deacons. 

Byers KT.,B.A.(Curate) Lyndhurst 
Dowdell, T. F., B.A. . . .Shannonville 

Kield, George A., B.A Parham 

*Geen, Albert L Belleville 

Holah, John L. (Citrate) . . . .Trenton 
Irvine. R. W., B.A. (Curate). Denbigh 
Kirkpatriok, F. G., M.A.. Wellington 

Sparling, C. P., M.A Toronto 

Wright, J. DeP.. M.A Flinton 

* Ordained under &lt; anon XVIII. of 
Provincial Synod. 

DIOCESE OF OTTAWA. 

Right Rev. C. Hamilton, M.A., D.D. 
D.C.L., Lord Hi shop, Ottawa. 

Dean. 

Very Rev. John S. Lauder, D.C.L., 
Ottawa. 

Archdeacon. 
Ven. J. J. Bogert, M.A., Ottawa. 

Canon*. 

Rev. H. Pollard. 
Rev. A. C. Nesbitt. 
Rev. G. J. Low. 
Rev. E. A. W. Hanington, B.A. 



224 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



[1899 



Rev. W. J. Muckleston, M.A. 

Rev. J. J. S. Mountain, D.C.L., D.D. 

Rural Deans. 

Rev. R. L. M. Houston, 3f. A . , Stormont 
Rev. 0. V. Forster Bliss, Renfrew. 
Rev. William A. Read, Pembroke. 
Rev. A. Phillips, Prescott and Russell 
Rev. A. Elliott, B.A., Lanark. 
Rev. Geo. Scantlebury. Carleton. 

Priests. 
Anderson, G. S .......... Morrisburg 

Anderson, E. A., B.A ...... Mattawa 

Bailey, T., B.A .............. Ottawa 

Bliss, 0. V. Forster (..). Eranville 



Bousfield, George . . . Billings Bridge 
Butler, W. A. K, M.A . . . .Mountain 

Carson, Chas. Oliver,fi.^A. .Micksburg 
Christie, I. J .......... North Gower 

Clarke, Charles Burton ..... Metcalfe 

Clayton, D Arcy Thos., B.A ---- Kars 

Coleman, A. H., M.A ...... Arnprior 

Daykin, W. Y., LL.B. .Vankleek Hill 
Du mbrille, R. J., Lic.Th ..... Crysler 

Elliott, A., B.A.(R.D.)C&r\eton place 
Fairburn, John ............. Clayton 

Fisher, J ................... Ashton 

Fleming, W.,lf.j4.(5fttp)Shannonville 
Fraser, J. F., B.A. (Sup.). . ..Ottawa 

Garrett, T., B.A ............ Ottawa 

Garrett, W. P., B.A ........ Douglas 

Gorman, J. F ................ Ottawa 

Green, Wm. Hy ........ Hintonburg 

Hague, Spencer D., B.A . . Balderson 
Hanington.E.A.W. .4.(Can)Ottawa 
Houston, R. L. M., M.A. (R. D.) 

Cornwall 
Hunter, J. N.,M.A ........ Aultsville 

Jones, R. N., li.A ........ Pakenham 

Lauder.J.S., D.C.L.(Dean). .Ottawa 
Loucks, W. M., M.A. (Cte).. .Ottawa 
Low, G. J (Canon) ........ Almonte 

Lowe, C. F ............... Tennyson 

McCallum,J.D.(//oc.T.).Combermere 
Mackay, A. W. (Curate) ..... Ottawa 

Mercer, W. I)., B.A. (Super d)Otta,vf& 
Moody, W. J., B.A ........ On Leave 

Mountain, J.J.S.,Z&gt;.C.L.,Z&gt;..D.C rnw l 
Muckleston,W.J.,M.^l. (Rector, Can) 

Perth 

Nesbitt, A. C. (Canon) Smith s Falls 
Orr, Robt. Lic.Th ........... Navan 

Osborne, John ...... Fitzroy Harbour 

Phillips, A. (R. Dean) . . Hawkesbury 
Pick, Edward ............ Beachburg 

Pollard, H. (Canon) ........ Ottawa 

Poole, M. G ................. Cobden 

Poole, S. Gower (Curate) .. Cornwall 
Quartermaine, W. M. H . . . . Renfrew 

Ritchie, F. W., B.A ____ Fenaghvale 

Read, Win. Ashley (R.D.). Pembroke 
Saddington,Chas,(/iefi.|RichmondW. 
Saniwell, Robert Walter ...... Wales 

Scantlebury, Geo.(Rural Dea?i)Carp 
Shaw, J. Arthur, M.A.Bett s Corners 
Sills, Chas. E., M.A.. South Mountain 
Snowdon, J. F., L.Th. (Sup d) 

Kincardine 
Snowdon, J. M., M.A ........ Ottawa 

Squire, F.W., B.A ......... Archville 

Stiles, Thomas J ........... Iroquois 

Stiles, W. H ........... South March 

Thomas, C. E ..... Caledonia Springs 

Waterman, Robt. B.(7iec.)Franktown 
Whalley, Arthur Henry. . . .Lancaster 



DIOCESE OF HURON. 



D.D., 



D.D., 



Right Rev. M S. Baldwin 

Lord Bishop (1883). 
Very Rev. G. M. Innes, M.A 

Dean. 

Ven.J.W.Marsh, M. A., Archd Huron 
Ven A.H R. Mulholland.XreAd Grey 
Ven. E. Davis, M.A., Archd. London 



Rev. J. P. Hincks, 
Rev. J. W. P. Smith, 
Rev. A. C. Hill, M.A., 
Re v.J.B. Richardson, M.A. I /&gt;,. 
Rev. W. A. Young, B D., 
Rev. C.R. Matthew, M.A. 
Rev. Alfred Brown, B.A., 
Rev. T. R. Davis, M.A., . 
Rev Canon Hill, M.A., Exam. Chap. 
Rev.Canon Richardson.JU^l ,Ex. Chap 
Ven. Archd. Marsh, M.A.,Dom.Chap 
Ven. Archd. Davis, M.A., Dom.Chap. 
Rural Deans. 

Rev. G. C. Mackenzie, Brant. 

Rev. S. F. Robinson, Bruce. 

Rev. Canon Hill, M.A., Elgin. 

Rev. D. H. Hind, B.A., Essex. 

Rev. W. A. Graham, B.A., Grey. 

Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Huron. 

Rev. R. M. McCosh, Kent. 

Rev. Canon Davis, M.A., Lambton. 

Rev. Canon Smith, Middlesex. 

Rev. R. Hicks, B.D., Norfolk. 

Rev. J. T. Wright, Oxford. 

Rev. D. Deacon, M.A., Perth. 

Rev. J. Ridley, Waterloo. 

Abey, G. J Brussels 

Adainson, R. J. S Southampton 

Anderson, C. A. E. J Kingsville 

Andrew, J. W. J Aylmer 

Ardill, James Owen Sound 

Armstrong, Thos. L Dungannon 

Asbury, S. R., B.A., B.D . .Onondaga 

Ashton, R Brantford 

Baldwin, F. M. (Sup.) Aylmer 

Ball, John A Muncey 

Battersby, W. H., MA . .Walker ville 

Bearfoot, I Caledonia 

Beaumont, J. W.,D.,D.(&gt;S wp.).London 
Berry, John, J/.A.JS.D.Amherstburg 

Beverly, A Forest 

Bloodsworth, J. A Thamesford 

Bray, H. E Exeter 

Brown, Alfred, B. A. (Canon). .Paris 

Brown, T. H Delaware 

Brownlee, W. F Granton 

Burgess, J. E. , M.A. (Prof.) . . London 

Carrie, James (Sup d) Goderich 

Caswell, D. J., B.D., Ph.D. .Meaford 

Chase. H. P. (Sup.) Sarnia 

Cluff, W. T Strath roy 

Colles, W. H. G Chatham 

Collins, D. W Wardsville 

Condell, H. J Dundalk 

Connor, W. J Adelaide 

Cox, George M London 

Craig, W., B.D Petrolea 

Crawford, E. W Comber 

Curran, J. P. (Sup. )...,. . .Brantford 

Dann, A. G., B.A.,B.E London 

Daunt, v?.,M.A . (Sup d) Ridgetown 

Davis, E., M.A. (Arch.) London 

Davis,T.R.,Jf A. (Can.)(R.D.). Sarnia 
Deacon, D., M.A. (R.D.) ..Stratford 

Diehl, H. R Florence 

Diehl, L. W Ailsa Craig 

Dobson, Thomas Tilbury 

Downie, J.. B.D Watford 

Durnford, V. M Pt. Edward 

Duthie, \Vm. N Luck now 

Earl, E. H Algonac, Mich. 

Edelstein, S. E. G Glanworth 

Edmonds. J Preston 

Elliott, Geo Glencoe 

English, E. N., M.A London 

Farney , A. B Gorrie 

Farthing, J. C., M.A Woodstock 

Fisher, A. (Sup.) Beachville 

Fletcher.R.fSwp.JConstableville.NY 

Freeman, M. G Tyrconnell 

Gander, Jabez Pelee Island 

Goldberg, M. M Markdale 

Graham, W. A., B.A.(R.D.)She\\)\irne 

Griffin, A. K Dresden 

Guillemont, C B., B.A London 

Gunne, C. R. , M . A Parkhill 



Gunne, J. M Wyoming 

Hale, J Heathcote 

Hall, E. A Bervie 

Hedley, C. W., B.A Brantford 

Henderson, W Wiarton 

Herbert, R Fairmount 

Hicks, R., B.D.(R.D.) Simcoe 

Higley, T. E Blenheim 

Hill.A.C., .Jf.X. CR.D.)(C.)St.Thomas 

Hill, Jeffrey, M.A Brookholm 

Hill, W.T.,M.A London 

Hincks. J. P. (Canon) Windsor 

Hind, D. H., B.A . (R.D.). .Sandwich 

Hinde, William St. Thomas 

Hodgins, J. W. (R.D.) Seaforth 

Holmes, F. M Leamington 

Holmes, J Burf ord 

Hooper, J. G Morpeth 

Howard, R. S. W., B.A. . .Courtright 

Hughes, Edward W Tilsonburg 

Innes.G.M ,M.A.,D.D.(D.). .London 

Irwin, S. P., B.A Dutton 

Jeanes, Henry W Listowel 

Jennings, E. C Hanover 

Johnson, Wm S. Zorra 

Johnstone,R.W. (Sup)..N. Pt. Huron 

Jones, J. W Tara 

Kerrin, J. T Mitchell 

Keys, G Clarksburg 

Lee, Edwin Ridgetown 

Leigh, Francis Princeton 

Lowe, W Wingham 

Mackenzie, G. C. (R.D.). . .Brantford 
Marsh, J. W., M.A. (Arch.) (Sup.) 

London 
Matthew, (C),M.A.(Sup.). Kingsville 

Miles, C., B.A Kincardine 

Miller, A. K. (Sup.) Hamilton 

Mills, C. L Blyth 

Moore, A. P Paisley 

Moorhouse, J. H London 

Mulholland,A.H.R.C^rc/i;OwenS nd 

Murphy, A., M.A England 

Murphy, R. J., B.A Essex 

McCosh, R. M. (R.D.) Chatham 

McCracken, J. C Chesley 

Me Leod, J. H Lion s Head 

McQuillin, George Delhi 

Newell, J. R Port Dover 

Newton, F. G Warwick 

Parke, J. F Clinton 

Purton, C. C Windsor 

Racey, G. W Belmont 

Reilly, W. G Chatsworth 

Rhodes, A. H Hyde Park 

Richardson, J. B., M.A. (Canon) 

London 

Ridley, John (Rural Dean) Gait 

Roberts, R. J.6SioJChemainus,B.C. 
Robinson, S. F. (R.D. ). . . Walkerton 
Roy, Franklin E. (Diocemn Collector) 

Ryan, F., B.D Durham 

Sage, G. B., B.A., B.D London 

Scott, W. E Ridgetown 

Seaborn, W. M. (Sup.) London 

Shaw, R. H Woodsto k 

Sherwood, G. F., B.A . . .Thames ville 

Shore, A Port Rowan 

Shore, W. Murton Pt. Burwell 

Shortt, W., B.D. (Sup.) Barrie 

Sims, Robert A., B.A Chatham 

Smith, Carl S Berlin 

Smith, J. W. P. (C.)(R.D.)(S,, /I .) 

London 

Smith, S. L Bayfield 

Smith, E. B Clinton 

Softley,E.,sr.,./&gt; fSwpJLeamingt n 

Softley, E., jr Mohawk 

Steele* H. D Port Stanley 

Stout, W . ... Kirkton 

Strong, J. L Brantford 

Sutton, H Alvinston 

Tancock, H. H Wallaceburg 

Taylor, W. J St. Mary s 

Ten Kyck, J. W London 

Thomas, H. A Lucan 

Thompson, James, B. A ... .Ingersoll 



1899] 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



225 



Turnbull, M ............... Goderich 

Ward, G. B., M.A ....... Eastwood 

Ward, J .................. Haysville 

Watkins.B. (Provost), M.A . .London 
Watson, Thomas (Sup.) ____ Wiarton 

Whealen, T. F ............ Colchester 

Williams, David, M.A ..... Stratford 

Wilson, R ..................... Birr 

Wright, J. T. (R.D.) ....... Norwich 

Wright, T. A ............. Brant ford 

Wright, T. G. A., B.A ....... Millbank 

Young, W. A.,B.D.(Canon), .Simcoe 

DIOCESE OF NIAGARA. 

Right Rev. John Philip DuMoulin, 

M.A., D.C.L., Lord Bishop (1896). 

Ven. A.Dixon,.B..A.,Z&gt;.C r .Z,.,andVen. 

S. Houston, M.A., Archdeacons. 
Rev. W. Belt, M.A. 
Rev. G. A. Bull, M.A. 
Rev. A. Henderson, B.A. 
Rev. W. J. Mackenzie. 
Rev. R. G. Sutherland, M.A 
Rev. J. B. Worrell, M.A. 
Rev. E. M. Bland. 
Rev. John Gribble. 
Rev. W. R. Clark, M. A. 
Rev. Geo. Forneret, M.A. 

Rural Deans. 
Rev. E. A. Irving, Dundas. 
Rev. Joseph Fennell, Georgetown. 
Rev. H. F. Mellish, Caledonia. 
Rev. P. L. Spencer, Thorold. 
Rev. A. J. Belt, M.A. 

Archer, R. H .............. Stamford 

Ballard, J. Allan, B.A ....... Guelph 

Belt, A. J., M.A ............ Guelph 

Belt, C. E., B.A ........ Stony Creek 



&gt;- Canons. 



Bennetts, S .................. Arthur 

Bevan, W ................ Hamilton 

Bland, E. M. (Can.) ....... Hamilton 

Bonny, A ............. Port Colborne 

Britton, M. W ....... St. Catharines 

Bull, G. A., M.A. (Can. /tec)N. Falls, S 
Bull, G. B ................ Queenston 

Burt, H. C ............ Mount Forest 

Chadwick, F. A. P., B.A. . . Arthur 
Clark, W. R., M.A. (Can.) . . Ancaster 
Cordner, Robert ........ Waterdown 

Daw, Samuel ............. Hamilton 

T)ix.on,A.,B.A.DCL(Archd.Rytl\\e\ph 
Fatt, F. H .............. Burlington 

Fennell, Joseph (R.D.). .Georgetown 
Fletcher, John H ..... Grand Valley 

Forneret, Geo., M..4.( Ca.JHamiltoi) 
Francis, Arthur, MA ..... Dunnville 

Francis, J., B.D ............ Cayuga 

Gardiner, R ............. Palmerston 

Garrett, John C. (Rec.) ...... Niagara 

Geoghegan, T ............ Hamilton 

Godden, J. K ---- ............ Acton 

Gribble, J. (Can.,Rec.)Port Dalhousie 
Henderson, A. ,JS^.(&lt;7an.).Orangeville 
Houston, S., M.A.(Arehd.)fii&g.Fa.Hs 
Howitt, F. E .............. Hamilton 

Irving, E. A. (R.D.) ......... Dundas 

Johnstone, Gabriel, D.D. . . . Welland 

Her, R. (Rector) ....... St. Catharines 

Leake, H. J. , M . A .......... Drayton 

Lee, C. R., M.A ........... Grimsby 

Locke, R. S., M.A .......... Toronto 

Mackenzie, W. J. (Canon). .Chippawa 
Mac Williams, C. W". Bullock s Corners 
McGinnis, R. H ............. Homer 

McNamara, R ............. Ashgrove 

Massey, W. , M.A ......... Hamilton 

Melhsh, H. F ............ Caledonia 

Miller, J. O., M. A ... .St. Catharines 

Molony, Edgar Hely ...... Nanticoke 

Morton, James, ............. Toronto 

Motherwell, Thos., B.A. . .Dunnville 
Munson, J. C .......... Wellandport 

Perry, N. I ........... St. Catharines 

Pigott, W. J ................ Palermo 

15 



Piper, F. C Jarvis 

Robinson, Rawlingg A Fergus 

Ross, Jas. Hirst Norval 

Scudamore, Cornelius York 

Seaman, J Lowville 

Skey, L. E., M.A Merritton 

Smith, P. W. (Rector) Fort Erie 

Smith, Thomas Elora 

Sparks, W. H. H Hillsburgh 

Spencer, P. L. (Rector) (R.D.tlhorold 
Sutherland, R. G. , M.A. (C.) Hamilton 

Vesey, Eustace A Harriston 

Wade, W. H Hamilton 

Whitcombe, C. E Hamilton 

White, W. E Milton 

Woodroofe, S. J Homer 

Worrell, J. B., M.A. (Can.). .Oakville 

DIOCESE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 

Rt Rev. Frederick Courtney, S.T.D., 
D.D., Lord Bishop, Halifax (1888). 

Very Rev. Ed. Gilpin, D.D., D.C.L., 
Dean of Nova, Scotia, Halifax. 

Ven. J. A. Kaulbach, M.A . Arch 
deacon of K ova Scot.ia, Truro 

Ven. David Smith, D.D., Archdeacon 
of Caye Breton, Sydney. 

Ven. S. Weston Jones, Archdeacon 
of P. E. Inland, Windsor, N. S. 

Canons. 

Ven. Archdeacon Kaulbach, M.A. 
Rev. Thos. Maynard, D.D., Windsor. 
Rev. Isaac Brock, D.D., Kentville. 
Kev. F. W. Vroom, B.D., Windsor. 
Sec. Treas. of the Diocese, Rev. W. J. 

Ancient, M.A., Church of England 

Institute, Halifax. 
Registrar, A. E. Silver, Esq., LL.B., 

Sackville Street, Halifax. 

Rural Deans. 

Rev. V. E. Harris, M.A., Amherst. 
Kev. T. C. Mellor, St. George. 
Rev. F. J. H. Axford, Avon. 
Rev. H. deBlois, M.A., Annapolis. 
Kev. E. Roy, Tangier. 
Rev. W. E. Gelling, Lunenburg. 
Rev. W. J. Lockver, Sydney. 
Rev. F. H. Almon, B.A., Halifax. 
Rev. A. W. M. Harley, M ..A.Sheelbur 

Allison, T. B., B.A New Dublin 

Almon, F. H., B.A Halifax 

Almon, H. L. A., B.D Pictou 

Amor, L Middleton 

Ancient, W. J Halifax 

Andrew, A. E., B.A Glace Bay 

Ansell, E., B.A Arichat 

Archbold, F. H. W., A.M. . . .Halifax 

Armitage, W. J., M.A Halifax 

Arnold, W. J Glen Margaret 

A very, R. (Retired) Kentville 

Axford, F. J. H Port Williams 

Ball, E. H Westvillt; 

Bambrick, R. D., M.A Yarmouth 

Beers, H Petite Riviere 

Bowman, C., D.D. (Ret.) . . .Windsor 
Brine, R. P., B.A. (Ret.).Summerside 

Brock, I., D.D Kentville 

Bullock, R. H., D.C.L Halifax 

Bullock, W. H. M.A Halifax 

Crawford, E. P., M.A Halifax 

Gumming, C. R Port Greville 

Currie, Adam, A.M Tangier 

Davies, S Seaforth 

De Blois, H., M.A Rosette 

Dixon, R. F Sackville 

Donaldson, L. J Guysboro 

Downing, J. L River John 

Draper, T. F., M.A., B.VD.Louiaburg 

Driffleld, W Pugwush 

Edwards, D St. Man s 

Ellis, W. (Retired) Beru i ck 

Filleul, P. J., D.D. (Re.).Weymouth 
Forsythe, J. (Retired). Cardinal, Ont. 
G. I Loc koport 



Gale, A Sydney Mines 

Gelling, W. E Bridgewater 

. Greatorex, F. P Bridgetown 

Haokinley, H French Village 

Harlev, A. W., M.A Liverpool 

Harley, H. A., M.A Digby 

Harris, E. A., M.A Mahone Bay 

Harris, G. D Weymouth 

Harris, V. E., M.A Amherst 

Haslam G., M.A Lunen burg- 
Heath, R. A Beaver Harbor 

Hind, H. C., M.A Wolfville 

How, H., B.A Annapolis 

Howcroft, G., B.A . . . Port Mulgrave 

Hurley, E. P Bayfield 

Johnson, R New Germany 

Johnston, R Parrsboro 

Johnston, T. W Newport 

Jones, S. Weston Windsor 

Kaulbach, J. A., M.A Truro 

Leigh, R. M Canso 

Lemoine, N Halifax 

Lockward, J Clementsport 

Lockyer, W. J Port Morien 

Martell, G. R., M.A Maitland 

Maynard. T., D.D. (Ret.). . .Windsor 

Mellor, T. C Guysboro 

Mellor, C. P New Germany 

Miller, W. F Church Over 

Morris, W. S. H. M.A. . ..Shelburne 

Neish, D Londonderry 

Norwood, J. W Hubbard s Cove 

Norwood, R. W Neill s Harbor 

Parry, E. D. P Rawdon 

Pittman, H. H., M.A Halifax 

Reeks, J Falmouth 

Richardson, K., M.A. . .Terence Bay 

Komilly, W. S. D La Have 

Roy, E Eastern Passage 

Shatford, A. P., B.A Lunenburg 

Simmonds, J. A Halifax 

Smith, D., D.D Sydney 

Smith, Richmond Stewiacke 

Soanes, P. R., B.A Halifax 

Sterns, H., B.A. (Retired).\ T a,rmo\ith 

Taylor, M Stellarton 

Trivett, S Blandford 

Underwood, E Truro 

Uniacke, J. B., M.A. (Ret.). . Halifax 
Vernon, C. W., B.A. . North Sydney 

Vroom. F. W., B.D Windsor 

Wade, J. M. C., B.A Aylesford 

Warner, John E Granville 

Webster, F. M.. M.A Halifax 

White, C. de W., A.M. . . .New Ross 

Wilkinson, F Dartmouth 

Willets, C. E., D.C.L Windsor 

Willis, Cuthbert Halifax- 
Williams, A. R. P Falkland 

Wilson, W. C Sprinu hill 

Woodroofe, A. S. J New Glasgow 

PRINCE KDWARD ISLAND. 

Andrews, P. J Crapaud 

Aylwvn, H. C Kensington 

Bryan, J. T Charlottetown 

Dobie, R. (Ret. ) St. Eleanors 

Forbes, J. M Alberton 

Harper. Henrv Port Hill 

Hunt, T. H., M.A . . . .Charlottetown 

Reagh, T. B Milton 

Simpson, J., M.A Charlottetown 

DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON. 

The Right Rev. Hollingworth TuIIy 
Kingdon, F&gt;.D.,D.C.L.,Bi&gt;ihop(I892). 
The Very Rev. Francis Partridge, 

The Ven. F. H. J. Brigstocke, D.D. 
Archdeacon of St. John. 

The Ven. Thoi. Neates, M.A., Arch 
deacon of Fredcrii-tun. 

Rev. W. H. DeVeber, M.A. Rev D 
Forsyth,^., Rev.W.Q. Ketchum, 
D.D., and Rev. G. G. ~ 



M.A., Canon*. 



Roberts, 



226 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



[1899 



Alton, W., B.A. (Deacon). -Bathurst 
Armstrong, \V. B., M.A....\\ elsforcl 

Bacon, F. VV. M St. John 

Bareham, Alfred St. Martin s 

Barcon, Bernard Canterbury Sta. 

Bate, VV. J., X.A.C Upham 

Bay lee, C. o Uell Uerby 

belliss, W. B Woodstock 

Bliss, D. &gt;!., B.^ Mt. Whately 

Brigstocke,F.H.J.,Z&gt;Z&gt;..4;-&lt;:/i.St.John 

Burt, A. K. B Shediac 

Campbell, J. Hoy, B.D. ..Dorchester 

Cody, H. A., B.A Oak Point 

Coleman, K Temperance Vale 

Colston, R. W., M.A... .Maufterville 

Covert, W. S., B A Grand Harbor 

C resswell, A. J., S.A.C.. Springfield 

Daniel, A. VV Rothesay 

Davenport, J. M., 31. A. St. John 

Dewdney, A. D A St. John 

DeSoyres, John, M.A St. John 

DeVeber,W.H.,J/.AvCaHo)i)St. John 

Dibblee, H. K., M.A Oromoeto 

Dickinson, T Haniptoo 

Dicker, A. G. H., A.K.C. . . .St. John 

Eatough, W., S.A. J St. John 

Flewelling, J. E Centreville 

Forsyth, u., B.A. (Canon).. Chatham 

Free bern, G. L., B.D Harcourt 

Fullert 11, C. H., B.A .... Petitoodiac 

Gollmer, A. J. A Lower Jemst- g 

Hanford. S. J., B.A St. John 

Harrington, ( \ P., B. A., Hampton V. 

Hansen, N. C., M.A Capetown 

Havs, SV St. John 

Hillock, S B Andover 

Hooper, K. B., M.A Monoton 

Hopkins, J. U., ^.A.C Birch Ridge 

Hoyt, L. A., M.A .Silver Falls 

Jaffrey, VV St. Mary s 

Jones, P. O.. V.D St. John 

Ketchum, W.Q., D.D. (Canon). 

St. \ndrew s 

Maimann, C. E New Denmark 

Mathers, Richard &gt;t. John 

Meek, II. A Richilmcto 

Millidge, J. W &lt; &gt;ak Bay 

Montgomery, H., M.A . . Fredericton 

Morris, H. B M.A Dalhousie 

Murray, A. B., M.A Stanley 

McKiel, VV. LeB., B.A Fairville 

McKim, R. P St. John 

Neales, T., M.A.(Arehd.)VfooAstack 

Neaies, Scovil, M.A Sussex 

Newirham,O.3.(S.0/ S yrt rf)St Steph n 
Parkinson, J. R. 9..8.A.C., St. John 

Parlee. H. T., B.A West field 

Partridge, F. , DD.(Dean). Fredericton 

Pickett, D. W., M.A Round Hill 

Raymond, W. O., M.A St. John 

Roberts, G.G.,M.A.(C n) Fredericton 

Robertson, F St. Stephen 

Sampson, VV. H St. John 

Schofield, G St. -lohn 

Scovil, G. F., B.A. U. llagaguadavic 
Simonson.E.VV., B.A. . .St. Andrew s 

Slipper, A. A Waterford 

Smith, Kanald E., M.A.. St. George 

Smithers. A. W., B.A Hope well 

Snow, P. G Newcastle 

Spike. H.M., B.A St. John 

Spencer, J Campbellton 

Street, T. W. , B. A Bathnrst 

Street, W. H., B A Campobello 

Teed, A. W., M.A Richmond 

Wainwright, H. S., B.A Kingston 

Warneford, C. A. S Johnston 

Warneford, E. A. ..Hampton Vi lage 

Wetmore, D. I., B.A Clifton 

Whallev, H.K.E.,S.4.C. .Fredericton 

Wiggins, C. P., M..A Sackville 

Wilkinson, Win. J-, B.D . .BayduVin 

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF 
ALGOMA. 

Right Rev. G. Thorneloe, D.C.L., 
Bishophurst, Sault Ste. Marie. 



Commissary. 

Ven. Arch. Llywd Huntsville 

Examining Chaplain. 

Rev. Jas. Boydell, M.A. Bracebridge 

Rural Deans. 

Rev. W. J. Thursby, Thunder Bay. 
Rev. R. Renison, Algoma. 
Rev. A. W. H. Chowne.B.D., P.Sound 
Rev. C. J. Machin, Muskoka. 

Editor of "Missionary News." 
Rev. Chas. Piercy. 

Allman, A. H Ufflngton 

Atkinson, R St. Joseph Island 

Boydell, Jas., M.A . . . Bracebridge 
Buckland, C. H. (D.). . . .Burk s Fails 

Burt, VV. A. J North bay 

Chilcott, T. E .Port Carling 

Chowne A. H. VV., B.D Emsdale 

Cobb, A. J Powassan 

Kcclesion, VV. J Little Current 

Evans, VV Parry Sound 

Frost. F Garden River 

Gander, G South River 

Gilimor, G Kosseau 

Harper, E. J Ft, William 

Hay, T. J. (Deacon) Murillo 

Uazlehurst, A. II Ba.\sville 

Hickland, J Temiscamingue 

Johnston, D. A Magnetawan 

Lawlor, E Seguin 

Llvwd, Thos. (Archd.). ..Huntsville 

Maohin, C. J Gravenhurst 

.Mitchell, A. R Port Sydney 

Pardoe, J Novar 

Piercy, C Sturgeon Falls 

Renison, R., A.B .Sault ate Marie 

Seaborn, W Thessalon 

Sinclair, L Gore Bay 

Siuitheman, J. P Koran 

Thursby, J. W Port Arthur 

Ulbricht, F. C. H Sudbury 

Young, A. J Manitowauing 

ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF 
RUPERTS LAND. 

Comprising the Dioceses of Rupert s 
Land, Moosonee, Saskatchewan, 
Athabaska, Qu Appelle, Mackenzie 
River, Calgary and Selkirk. 

Most Rev. R. Machray, D.D., LL.D., 
D.C.L, Winnipeg, Primate of all 
Canada, Arcnbiahop and Metro 
politan, consecrated 1865, ap 
pointed Metropolitan 174, Pri 
mate 1893, Prelate of the Most 
1 istinguished Order of St. Michael 
and St. George, 1892. 

DIOCESE OF RUPERT S LAND. 
Most Rev. R. Machray, D.D., LL.D., 

D.C.L., Arclthinhoi&gt;. Winnipeg. 
Very Rev. J. D. O Meara, D.D.,Dean, 

the Deanery, Winnipeg. 
Ven. O. Fortin, B.A., Archdeacon of 

Winnipeg. 
Ven. R. Phair, Archd n of Islington. 

Rev. S. P. Matheson, B.D..} 
Rev. G. F. Coombes, M. A.. \rj anon g 
Rev.E.S.VV. Pentreath,JS./&gt;. j 
Rev. Geo. Rogers, B.A } 

Anderson. JG.B^l.St Peter s.Dynevor 

Archibald, E Brandon 

Bak.-r, F. V., M.A Winnipeg 

Baldock, H. W., B.A Foxton 

Beacham, H., B.A Killarney 

Bruce, G., C.M.S. .Fairford, Kinosota 

Bunn, T VV., B.D Westbourne 

Burman, W. A., B.D Winnipeg 

Butierworth, W. A Hartney 

Chambers, S. G Winnipeg 

Cheney, W. L McGregor 



Clarke, W., B.A Holland 

Coates,R.E.,B.^..Brokenhead,Pef&gt;uis 

Cochrane, H Rat Portage 

Coombes, G. F., 3I.A.(C n). Winnipeg 

Coggs, T. C., B.D Carberry 

Cook, Gilbert. . .Staggville, Kinosota 

Cowley, A. E T St. James 

Cunningham, C., B.A Russell 

Dearden, J. C Rathwell 

Dove, W., B.A Arrow River 

Dransfield, H On Leave 

Fairlie, J. H., M.A Middlechurch 

Fortin, O., B A. (Archd n). Winnipeg 

Gahan, W. P., B.A Carman 

Garrioch, A Portaye la Prairie 

Carton, W. J Emerson 

Gill, E. A. W Minnedosa 

Gill, Geo Russell 

Girling, R. H., B.A Glad -tone 

Colliding, A. W., B.D Stony Mt. 

Harding, McA., B.A Brandon 

Hewitt, M., B.A Manitou 

Hill, G. C Boissevain 

Hobbes, W. E Neepawa 

i ole, F. R., M.A Winnipeg 

Hooper, G. H Shoal Lake 

Houghton, C. W Neepawa 

Johnstone, J Rainy River 

Johnson, W. R St. Andrews 

Kimberley, H ., B.A . . .Rounthwaite 

King, E. L., B.A Virderi 

King, H. J., M.A Oak Lake 

Les ie, H. T., B.A Winnipeg 

Littler, C. R., B D Selkirk 

Mackenzie, B Fort Alexander 

Macmorine, S Portage la Prairie 

Maggrah, J. A Islington 

Matheson, J. W.. B.A Souris 

Matheson, S. P., B.D. (Cn). Winnipeg 

Mercer, F. C., B.A Elkhorn 

Middleton, S. D., B.A . . . Cartwright 

Mitton, W. T., M.A Winnipeg 

Nichols, E. P., M.A Manirou 

Nie, R. F.,B.A Oswald 

Norqnay, A. T., B.A Barclay, O. 

Owen, C. C., B. A Winnipeg 

O Meara, F. C Deloraine 

O Vleara, .1.1?., D. D.(Dean\ .Winnipeg 

Page, J. W. B., B .A Rat Portage 

1 entreath, E. S W., B.D. (Canon) 

Brainerd, Minn. 

Phair, R. . C. M. S. (A rchd n) .Winnipeg 
Prewer, G., B.A. (C.M.S.). Wabigoon 
Pritchard, T., Lac Senl, care H. B. Co. 

Richardson, J. A., B.A Winnipeg 

Robertson, W Birtle 

Rosrers, G., B. A . (Canon) . Winnipeg 

Roy, J. J.. M.A Winnipeg 

Settee, J., C.M.S. Dynevor 

Stevenson, R. G., B.A Winnipeg 

Stocker, W Melita 

stoddart, D. A. B., B.A . Bradwardine 

Sykes, J. H Oak Lake 

Tansey, A Somerset 

Thomas, E Fort Alexander 

Turnbull, G Binscarth 

Wakefield, H.G., 3/.-4.I.ake I auphin 
White, A. S., B.A .... Middlechurch 

Wood, C Stonewall 

Woods, A. W., B.A Clearwater 

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF 
MOOSONEE. 

Rt. Rev. Jervois A. Newnham, D.D., 
IHshop (1893). Moose Fort, James 
Bay, via Baie dts Peres. 

Ven. T.Vincent, D.D., Albany, Arch 
deacon of Albany. 

Ven. J. E. Lofthouse, Fort Churchill, 
Archdeacon of York (on leave). 

Ascah, Rev. A. C Moose Fort 

Chapman, Rev Fort Churchill 

Dick, Rev. VV Trout Lake 

Faries, Rev. R Fort Hope 

Peck, Rev. E. J . . Cumberland Sound 



1899] 



CLERGY CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 



Richards, Rev. E Rupert House 

S mipson. C. G . . .Cumberland Sound 

Sanders, Rev. J Biseotasing 

Walton, Rev. \V. G Fort George 

Warrington, Rev. R Chapleau 

DIOCESE OF COLUMBIA. 

Rt. Rev. Win. Wilcox Perrin, D.D., 
Bishop. Victoria, B.C. 

Yen. A. Scriven, M.A., Archdeacon, 
Victoria. 

Rural Deans. 

Rev. Canon Beanlands, M. 4. .Victoria 
Rev. Canon Good, Nanaimo. 
Rev. P. Jenns, M. A., Victoria. 
Rev. W. D. Barber, M.A., Victoria. 

Asquith, S Alberni 

Bosanquet, R. A., M.A Nanaimo 

Christmas, F. G Saanich 

Cooper, C.E.,M.A. (R. D.)Wellington 

D.inlop, D., B.A Northheld 

Ellison, VV. G. II Metchosin 

Flinton, W. G Cedar Hill 

Grundy, J Supt. Chinese Mis. 

Hailain, J. B., L.Th Victoria 

Hull, A. J., B. D Alert Bay 

Leakey, J. A., B.A Cowichan 

Miller, E. G Cedar 

Paddon, , B.A. (Can.) Victoria 

Sharp, C. E., !H.A Esquimalt 

Sweet, J. II. S Victoria 

Taylor, G. W Gabrida Islands 

Willemar, J. X Coinox 

Wilson, E. F Salt Spring Island 

DIOCESE OF NEW WESTMINSTER 

Rt. Rev. John Dart. D. D., D.C.L., 
Bishop. New Westminster, B.C. 

Ven. Edwyri S. W. Pentreath, B.D., 
Archdeacon, Vancouver, B.C. 

Ven. R. Small, M.A., Archdeacon, 
Lytton, B C. 

Akehurst, H. S Nelson 

Allen, VV. B Chilli wack 

Basten, .1. S. H., B.A Lytton 

Bell, Win , B.A Surrey 

Butler, G. H., M.A Enderl.y 

Clinton, H. G. V., ALA. .VaricouveV 

Croucher, C., M. A Yale 

Davis, T. H., M.A Sappertori 

Ditcham, Geo Sapperton 

Dorrell, A. A Ashcroft 

Donaldson, J. M Steveston 

Easton, C. T., B.A Penticton 

Ford, F. A Revelstoke 

Greene, T., B.A Kelowna 

Irvine, Jas., B.A Vancouver 

Invin, H., M.A Rossland 

Flewelling, E. P Kamloops 

Outerbridge, T. W Vernon 

Procunier, C. A., M.A . . .Fort Sleele 

Richards, D Greenwood 

Shildrick, A New Westminster 

Tucker, L. N. , M. A Vancouver 

Turner, H. B., M.A Golden 

Underbill, H. T., M.A Vancouver 

Yates, C. F New Denver 

Yorland, F New Westminster 



DIOCESE OF CALEDONIA. 

Right Rev. William Ridley, D.D., 
Bishop (1879). Metlakatla, B.C. 

Ven. Archdeacon Collison..Kincolith 

Appleyard, Port Essington 

Kield, J. H Hazelton 

Gurd, R. W Laklan 

Harrison, C Masset 

Hogan, W Metlakatla 

Keen, J. M Masset 

McCullagh, J. B. . . , Ayansh, Naas R. 

Palgrave, F Telegraph Creek 

Price, A. E Kitwangak 

Stephenson, F Fort Simpson 

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF 
MACKENZIE RIVER. 

Rig-ht Rev W. D. Reeve, D.D., Bishop 
(1891). Fort Simpson, via Edmon 
ton, Alta. 

Ven. Archdn. McDonald, Peel River. 

Ttssiettla, John Peel River 

Marriott, Fort Wrigley 

Marsh, T. J . . Hay River, Gt. Slave L 
Spendlove, W.,Fort Resolution. G.S.L 
Stringer, I. O. , B.A. .Fort Macpherson 

DIOCESE OF SASKATCHEWAN. 

Right Rev. Cyprian Pinkham D.D., 
D.C.L., Bishop (1887). Calgary. 

Ven. Archdeacon J. A. MacKay, D.D., 
Prince Albert. 

Badger, John. .St. James, Pukahn 

Cook, Edward (Retired) Pahonan 

I alhoun, Percy Kinistino 

Collins Spencer, B.A.. Prince Albert 
Hines, John Devon (Pas) Cumberland 
Fnkster, R. . Red Pheasant, Hattleford 
Lambert, J. H., M. A. . Prince Albert 

Mahood. S. J., H.A Prince Albert 

McDonald, D. D... Thun., Baitleford 
McLennan, R., B.D.Stanley, Pr. Albert 

Matheson, J. R Onion Lake 

Matheson, E Battleford 

Parker, J. F D Prince Albert 

Pritehard, (J. J Cedar Lake 

Settee, J. R Cumberland 

Taylor, J Sandy Lake 

Whyte, G. C., M.A., P/i.Z&gt;.Battleford 

Williams, N Fort a la Corne 

Winter, G. S Sturgeon Lake 

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF 
ATHABASCA. 

Rt. Rev. R. Young, D.D., Bishop 
(1884). Athabasca Landing. 

Curry, D Smoky River 

Holmes, G Lesser Slave Lake 

Lucas, J. R Chipewyaun 

Robinson, H St. John s 

Scott, M Fort Vermilion 

Warwick, A. J On Leave 

Weax er, C. R Wabuskaw 

White, W. G White Fish Lake 



DIOCESE OF QU APPELLE. 

Rt. Rev. J. Grisdale, D.D., D.C.L., 
Bishop (1896). Indian Head. 



, G. T., S.A.C .......... Grenfell 

Brown, W. E ............... Regina 

Chivers, J. S., A.K.C ..... Broadview 

Cook, A.. B.A .............. Kutawa 

Cunliffe, T. W .......... Maple Creek 

Dobie, G. N ............ Indian Head 

Fogarty, I. W .............. Wapella 

Johnson, W. F., B.D.FortQu Appelle 
Kettle, A. C., M.A ..... Fishing Lake 

Marcon, H. A ............... Craven 

Nioolls, W., M.A., -B.D.Medicine Hat 
Owens, O ................ Fort Pelly 

Pemberton, T ........... Whitewood 

Pratt, F. E ............ Medicine Hat 

Sargent, J. P., ^.^.(/IrcA^Qu Appelle 
Shelly, L, M.A. ..Cannington Manor 
Teitelbaum, T. A .......... Saltcoats 

Terry, Guy P., L.Th ........ Oxbow 

Williams, C ............... Moosomin 

Williams, J.. S.A.C ........ Wolseley 

Winter, M. H ............. Saltcoats 

DIOCESE OF CALGARY. 

Rt. Rev. Cyprian Pinkham, D.D., 

D.C.L., Bishop (1888). Calgary. 
Andras, C. H., M.A ..... Wetaskiwin 

Atkinson, James ....... Beaver Lake 

Heal, W. R.. B.A ...... Lethbridge 

BMTIS, W. R., M.A ____ S. Edmonton 

Connell, Robert ........ Beaver Lake 

Cubitt. S. H., M.A ......... Calgary 

D Easum, G. C , M.A . . Ft. Saskat wn 
Gray, H. A., M.A ........ Edmonton 

Goodman, F. W ....... Lethbridge 

Hilton, R .................. Macleod 

Hinchliffe, J ............... Macleod 

Hockley, K. F .............. Macleod 

Hogbin. G. H ............... Calgary 

Lowe, H. P., M.A .......... Calgary 

Newton, \V .(Cnnon) Ph.D . Clover Bar 
Owen Arthur de B ......... Macleod 

Owen, Charles ............. Gleichen 

Perrin, W. E ................ Calgary 

Smith. Henry H ...... Pincher Creek 

Stocken, S. J .............. Calgary 

Stocken, H.W.G ........... Gleichen 

Tims (Archdeacon) .......... Calgary 

VVace, J. C .......... Red Deer Lake 

Webb, W. F., B.A ............ Banff 

Webb-Peploe, M., MA.. Sheep Creek 

MISSIONARY DIOCESE OF 
SELKIRK. 

Rt. Rev. W. C. Bompas, D.D., Bishop 
(1874-1891). Buxton, Upper Yukon 
River. 

Ven. Archdeacon Canham, T. H. On 

Leave. 
Totty, Benjamin, Rampart House, 

Porcupine River. 
Wallis, G. C., Rampart House, Porcu 

pine River. 

Rev. H. Naylor, Buxton. 
Rev. J. Hawkslev. 
Mr. Thebelling, Pelly River. 
Mr. Berben. Porcupine River. 



STATISTICS OF CHURCHES. 



From the census returns it is learned that there were 
10,480 churches in &lt; anada in April, 1891. This is an 
ncrease over 1881 of 1,828. 

Divided among the denominations, the increase is 
distributed as follows : Baptists, 324 ; Roman Catholics, 
301 ; Church of England. 415 ; Methodists, 322 ; Pres 
byterians, 411. All other denominations, r&gt;~&gt;. 

Of the total number of churches, the Methodists have 
nearly 32 per cent, the Presbyterians and Roman 
Catholics 17 per cent, each, the Church of England 16 
per cent., the Baptists 12 per cent., leaving 6 per cent, 
for " all others." 



During the decade 1881-91, the Church of England 
appears to have been the most active in providing 
places of worship for the people, the Presbyterians 
coming next, the Baptists third, the Methodists fourth, 
and the Roman Catholics fifth. 

Territorially considered, the Church of England has 
provided 337 additional churches in the provinces east 
of Manitoba, and 78 in Manitoba and the other western 
provinces. Methodists have provided 227 in the eastern 
and 95 in the western provinces ; Presbyterians. 302 and 
109 respectively ; Roman Catholics, 257 and 44, and the 
Baptists 305 and 19 respectively. 



UHUPCH- 

^^ ^ X. 




N (ANADA 



General Superintendent Rev. Albert Carman, D.D. 



TORONTO CONFERENCE. 

Rev. A. B. Chambers, LL.B., Pres. 

Rev. Elliott S. Rowe, Secretary. 

Rev. W. J. Smith, B.A., B. F. Jus 
tin, LL.B., and Rev. John J. Fer 
guson, B.A., Asst. Seen. 

Rev. W. F. Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., 

Journal Secretary. 

Abbs, George (Sup d) Grimsby 

Adams, E. J Ravenna 

Addison, Peter (Sup d) Toronto 

Addison, Arthur P., B. A . At College 

Agar, Gilbert Brampton 

Aikenhead, J. R Toronto 

Allen, James, M.A Toronto 

Badgely, Erastus I., LL.D., Prof., 

Victoria University 

Baker, Isaac (Sup d) Meaford 

Baker, W. Ernest Sundridge 

Baker, Edward Laurel 

Baker, Edmund .. ..Without Station 

Balfour, George C Severn Bridge 

Barker, Win. R. . . .Toronto Junction 

Barkwell, W. J., M.A Toronto 

Barlow, T. G At College 

Bartley, Thos. E. (Ch.). . Collingwood 
Barrie, Howard G . . . . List of Reserve 

Bedford, J Creemore 

Bedford, A Stouffville 

Bee, Win. (Sup d) Toronto 

Belfry, C. A At College 

Berry, Henry Vroomanton 

Beynon, R. B., B.A., Fin. Sec. 

Holland Centre 

Bishop, G. J. (Chair.) Brampton 

Blackstock,W.S.,7XD.(.S ty? d&gt; Toronto 

Booth, Win. B., Ph.B Islington 

Bowles, R.P., M.A., B.D. . . .Toronto 
Bowles, I. G., MA.,BD..O\\m Sound 

Brace, A. P., B.D Lemonville 

Brett, R. H At College 

Briggs, W., D.D. {Book St d) Toronto 

Browne, Geo. (Sup d) Toronto 

Brown, Geo. M Bradford 

Brown, W. P Corbetton 

Brown, Alfred (Chair.).. Owen Sound 

Brown, H. A Queensville 

Brown, F. L., B.A Klmvale 

Browning, Arthur (Sup d). . .Toronto 

Buchanan, Wm Alliston 

Buley, T. M At College , 

Burns, Wm. (Sup d) Toronto 

Burns, R.N.,B.A. (F.S.) Orillia 

l Mr\\nsh,J.,M.A.,D.Sc.,PrnfV. Urii. 
Caldwell. J. T , M.A., B. /&gt;. . .Mimico 
Campbell, T. (Fin. S ec.JGravenhurst 

Campbell, I eter \Vhitevale 

Campbell, W. F., Ph. D Toronto 



Cannom, J. W Dunchurch 

Card, S. (Sup d) Toronto 

Carscadden, A. J. G Scarboro 

Chambers, A. B., LL.B. (President) 

Toronto 

Chapman, J. A., M.A Streetsville 

Chapman, M. R., B.A... Bond Head 

Chapman, A. R At College 

Chown, S. D., D.D. (Chair.). Toronto 

Churchill, J. W Coldwater 

Clarke, George (Sup d) Barrie 

Clubine, J. O., B.A., B.D.. Day Mills 

Cobb, Thos. (Sup d) Toronto 

Coburn, John Ufflngton 

Cocking, C. T King 

Cochrane, G., D.D. (Sup d). .Toronto 

Couch, Isaac, B.A Mono Mills 

Crews, A. C. (Sec. S.S. and E.L.) 

Toronto 

Crockett, E At College 

Dean, S. Wesley Sunderland 

Dewart, E. H., D.D. (Sup d). Toronto 

Dewey, George W Aurora 

Dinnick, S. D South River 

Dobson, R. J Duff erin 

Doel, John (Sup y) Toronto 

Douglas, E. T Maxwell 

l)o ler, J. A. (Sup d) Toronto 

Dunlop, Thomas Midland 

Edwards, S. H Markham 

Kdwards, Thomas Toronto 

Egan, Jeremiah (Sup d) .. ..Emsdale 

Egan, Wm. E Novar 

Emory, Vernon H Shelburne 

Evans, Wm. G At College 

Faircloth, G. S., B.A At College 

Fallis, R. J Dundaik 

Farewell, F. L At College 

Ferguson, T. A. (Sup d) Toronto 

Ferguson, J. J., M.A.. B.D. .Western 
Ferguson, H.T.,/M.,B/).Collingwood 
Ferguson, John J., B.A. . Rosseau 

Ferrier, W. F Lloydtown 

Fish, Charles (Sup d) Toronto 

Fish, H. A Hawkestone 

Fitzpatrick, J. D East Toronto 

Follett, C. W St. Joseph Island 

Fox, Thomas (Sup d) Toronto 

Fox. J. Wesley At College 

Fralick, Reuben S Windermere 

Franks, D. H West Essa 

Freebury, J. B Manitowaning 

Gardner, J. E., M.A. (Without Sta.) 
Newmarket 

German, J. F., D.D Toronto 

Glover T. W. (Sup y) Toronto 

Godfrey, Robert (Sup d) . .Parkdale 
Goodman, John (Sup d). .Orangeville 

Graham, John W Toronto 

Hager, W. K., B.A.(F.S.)Mt. Albert 
Hall, William Brampton 

[228] 



Hames, A. B., Ph.B Mono Road 

Harper, E. B., D.D. (Sup d).. .Barrie 
Harper, Henry (Chair.). Parry Sound 

Hart, V. C., D.D China 

Hart, E. I., B.A Toronto 

Hart, V. R Mount Albert 

Hassard, R. (Sup d) Orangeville 

Hassard, Wm. E., B.A Toronto 

Henderson, James, D.D. (Assist. Sec. 

of Missions) Toronto 

Henderson, Albert E Woodbridge 

Herridge. Win. (Sup d) Brampton 

Hewitt, G. W., M.A Willowdale 

Hill, Lewis W., B.A Toronto 

Hincks, Win. H.. LL.B Toronto 

Holmes, J. H. (Sup y) Toronto 

Howson, W. G Meaford 

Hudson, Albert G., B.A Barrie 

Hughan, Wm. S. (Sup d). . ..Alliston 

Humphreys, John H Priceville 

Hunt, John (Sup d) Toronto 

Hunt, Geo. S Christian Islands 

Husband, Robert J Palgrave 

Ingrain, A. Thomas Minesing 

Jackson, John A., M.D Toronto 

Jeffrey, Charles B Sprucedale 

Johnston, C. O Toronto 

Jones, Philip Avening 

Jones, C. A. (Sup d) Toronto 

Keam, Frank C Thornhill 

Kemp, H. E. W.(P.S.)Horning s Mills 
Kerr, J. M(iD.(Evatigeliiit). .Toronto 

Lanceley, John E Toronto 

Langford, A., D.D(Chair.) Orangeville 

Langf ord, Charles Laurel 

Laidlaw, W. H Port Carling 

Laker, Ed. C Toronto 

Large, R Beeton and Tottenham 

Large, R. S. E., B.A . . Richmond Hill 

Latimer, J. F. (Sup y) Toronto 

Latter, A. P Mulmur 

Lawrence, George Caledon East 

Lawrence, Charles. .Without Station 

Lawrence. John Rama 

Learoyd, Wm. H Epsom 

Lee, George F. (Sup d) Alliston 

Lee, Herbert Temperariceville 

Leech, George (Sup d) Toronto 

Legate, Thomas Stayner 

Leonard, Thomas Dalston 

Livingstone, F. J., B.A., M.R., 

African Missionary 

Locke, Joseph II Eglinton 

Locke, John Huntsville 

Lomas, William. (Sup d) .. ..Toronto 

Long, James A Bolt on 

Loree, Wm. H At College 

Lucas, D.V., D.D. . .Without Station 

Madden, William H St. Vincent 

Magee, H. S Toronto 

Manly, John G. (Sup y) Toronto 



1899J 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



229 



Manning, H. M. (F. S.).. . .Brampton 
Maiming, C. E. (Fin. Sec.). .Toronto 

Marshall, Win. G Magnetawan 

Martin, Alexander (Sup d). .Toronto 

Matheson, Jag. (Sup d) Toronto , 

Matthews, H. S. (Chair.). Newmarket 

Menomenee, D French River 

Metcalf , J. F. (Sup d) Toronto 

Milner, Jon. (Sup d) Toronto 

Moore, Herman (Ch n) . . . Bracebridge 

More, John H King 

Morgan, John W Malton 

Morris, John T Davenport 

McAteer, Thos G., S.T.L.. . Emsdale 

McBrien, E. \V Cookstown 

McCulloch, G. (F.S.). Richmond Hill 

McDonald, Peter A At College 

McDowell, Henry (Sup d) Aurora 

McKee, Robert Toronto 

McKenzie, A. F At College 

MelYitiley,Geo.,B.D.Penetanguish ne 
McLaughlin, J. F., M.A., B.D., Pro 
fessor, Victoria Universitv. Toronto 

McNeil, A At College 

Neil, T. Wm At College 

Nixon, Wm. (Fin. Sec.). . ..MoKellar 

Noble, S. G \Vithout Station 

Norman, Daniel.. Missionary to Japan 

Nurse, F. A., B.A., B.D Utterson 

Ockley, J. F. (Fin. See.) Toronto 

Odery, Joseph Toronto 

Oke, John H Goodwood 

Oliver, Jos. H Cooksville 

Parker, W. R., D.D.(Chair.).Toronto 

Partridge, H. L., B.A Wyevale 

Paull, Ernest F. (Sup d) Toronto 

Paul, A. J.,B.A., B.D...Warminster 

Peacock, Percy H Malton 

Peacock, Geo. W Hillside 

Pearen, Jas. , M. A Don Mills 

Pearson, M. L. (Chair . ) Barrie 

Pearson, E. A., B.A Davisville 

Pepper, John, B.A Heathcote 

Perry, C. A. (Without Sta,). . Mimico 

Fetch, John A At College 

Pickett, T. W Newtonbrook 

Plunkett, J. V Eugenia 

Potter, Win. A At College 

Potts, J., D.D.(Sec. of Ed.). .Toronto 

Powell, Gideon L Sutton West 

Power, John Walter s Falls 

Rankin, J. A Toronto 

Rear, S. A Without Station 

Redditt, J. J. (Chair.) Uxbridge 

Reynolds, C. W Alton 

Richard, A Hillsdale 

Richardson, Wm. (Sup d) .... Weston 

Roach, Wm. R. (Sup d) Eglinton 

Roach, Wm. F Honey wood 

Robinson, Geo. W., B.A . . Schomberg 

Rodwell, Wm. A Toronto 

Rogers, James G Ophir 

Rowe, E. S. (See. of Con.). . .Toronto 
Rupert. E. S.. M. A . . . . Grahams ville 
Rutledge, Geo. N. (Without Station) 
Brampton East 
Ruddell, Thos. W. (B. A.) .Cooksville 

Salt, Allan Parry Sound 

Sanderson, J.E., M. A (9up d)Ti&gt;T(mto 

Sanderson, A. R Gore Bay 

Sanderson, J. R. . .Manitoulin South 

Sawdon, J. E At College 

Scott, E. E Toronto 

Scott, Thos. G Euphrasia 

Scott, Thomas, S.T.L. ...Chats worth 

Seeley, W. R Singhampton 

Service, Emerson B Bruce Mines 

Shore, T. E. E., B.A Streetsville 

Simpson, James M Markdale 

Simpson, Joseph (Sup i/).Oran&lt;jeville 

Simpson, Chas. A Cookstown 

Simpson, R. J. D. (F.S.).. .Thessalon 

Sinclair, W. A Starratt 

Smith, James (Sup d) Toronto 

Smith, Win. J., B.A Toronto 

Smith, G. S Dorset 

Sparling, J. . J , Ebenezer 



Spencer, R. A At College 

Stafford, Frank B Korah 

Starr, J. H. (Sup d) Toronto 

Stevenson, George W Unionville 

Stewart, John W Maple 

Stillwell, R. J Woodford 

Strachan, Richard Brookholm 

Strangways, B. K., B.A Sandford 

Stone, S. U., D.D. (Chairman) 

Sault Ste. Marie 

Stonehouse, John H . . . . Burk s Falls 
Sutherland, Alex., D.D., Missionary 

Secretary Toronto 

St. John, Arthur N Woodford 

Thornley, Wm. (Sup d) . . .Uxbridge 

Taylor, Charles (Sup d) Barrie 

Thurlow, I. E. (Sup d) Toronto 

Tovell, I., D.D Toronto 

Toye, Reuben E Kleinburg 

Toye, A. J., B.A Toronto 

Tnbble, W. J Little Current 

Trollope, J. A Rosemont 

Tucker, Samuel (Sup d) Toronto 

Turk, George R Toronto 

Vickery, John Scarboro 

Walker, George Innisfll 

Walker, Wm. W Without Station 

Wallace, Wm. W. Echo Bay 

Wallace, F. H. (Professor) Victoria 

University Toronto 

Ward, Jos., B.A., B.D.. . .Flesherton 

Wass, John B., M.A Angus 

Washington, G., M.A Inglewood 

Washington, W. C., M.A. (Sup d) 

Barrie 
Watson, Wm. G., B.A., B.D.Toronto 

Waugh, George Maple 

Webster, William H. W. ..At College 

Webber, George (Sup d) Toronto 

Webber, Geo. G Queensville 

White, T. R At College 

Wellwood, N., F.R.H.S. (Fin. See.) 
Thornbury 

Wellwood, H. E St. Vincent 

Wilkinson, J. R Unionville 

Will, P. D. (Sup d) Toronto 

Williams, Thos. (Sup d) Orillia 

Wilson, Kichard (Sup d) Toronto 

Wilson, J. E.., B.A.,LL.B. (Fin.Sec.) 

Bond Head 

Withrow, W. H., D.D. (Ed r). Toronto 

Wood, George (Sup d) Bolton 

Young, Geo., D. D.(Sup d). . .Toronto 
Young, Egerton R (Without Station) 

Trinity 

Young, Joseph Allandale 

Young, Egerton R., jr., B..4.Lambton 

LONDON CONFERENCE. 

Rev. Walter Rigsby, President. 
Rev. R. D. Hamilton, Secretary. 
Revs. H. W. Crews, M.A., and G. H. 

Thompson, Assistant Secretaries. 
Rev. S. W. Muxworthy, Journal Sec. 
Alexander, A. O.. Victoria University 

\llin, S. J Brussels 

\nderson, Selbourne Warwick 

Andrews, G. W., B.A Fullarton 

Andrews, J. W Londesboro 

Antliff, J. C., M.A., D.D., Prof., 

Montreal Theo. College. . .Montreal 

Armstrong, Eg. F., B.A Clinton 

Ashton, W. J. . .Wesleyan Theo. Col. 
Austin, B. F. , M . A . , D. D. Without Sta. 

Ayearst, J. A., B.A Oil Springs 

Ayers, Walter Point Edward 

Aylesworth,I.B..3f.^l.,Z/L.D.Kintore 

Baird, J. W., B.A Corbett 

Baker, Geo Bervie 

Baker, E. N., M.A., B.D.(Chair&gt;nfi,i) 
Chatham 

Ball, John Kirkton 

Barker, A. . . Wesleyan Theo. College 

Barltop, Charles Appin 

Barnby, R. H.. R.D Brigdi-n 

Bartlett, Leonard Bosanquet 



Baugh, Wm Ailsa Craig 

Beer, W. C Dutton 

Bennett, Geo. (Sup d) Lambeth 

Birks, Alex. K. , B. A . . LL. B. Stratford 
Blatchford, T. W., B.A.. . .Wheatley 
Bond, S. (Chairman).. . . .Ridgetown 

Bristol, Chas. W Lebanon 

Brown,C.W.,B.A.,B.D.Amherstburg 

Brown. George (Sup d) Toronto 

Brown, A. I., Ph.B Tiverton 

Brown, A. H., B. A Kerwood 

Buggin, George Brownsville 

Burdett, C. (Sup d) Ridgetown 

Burton, Robt. C Varna 

Burwash, N. S Teeswater 

Butt, W. H Wallaceburg 

Carscallen, Chas R Dunboyne 

Chapman, Wm. (Sup d) London 

Chown, E. A., B.A., B.D., 

(Without Station) Toronto 

Clarke, Chas. F Maidstone 

Clement, B Clinton 

Cobbledick, Geo. H., M.A., B.D. 

Bothwell 

Cook, Jos. S., B.D Walkerville 

Cooper, W. H. (Fin. Sec.). . .Harrow 

Corneille, C. G : Windsor W T est 

Cousens, Thos. Wesley Lambeth 

Coulter, Joseph . . Victoria University 

Coupland, T. B Sparta 

Couzens, C. C Auburn 

Crews, H.W., M.A. (Ass t.Sec.Con.) 
St. Thomas 

Crews, Thomas (Sup d) London 

Creighton, W. B. , B. A. , B. D. . . Guilds 

Crichton, Charles Avon 

Cro$s\ey,iI.T.(Evan(}elist)St. Thomas 
Cunningham, Andrew (Chairman) 
Kincardine 

Curry, Henry E Watford 

Daniel, Geo., Ph.B. (Chairman) 

Sarnia 

Deacon, Jos ... Bryanston 

Dever, A. W Victoria University 

Edge, Joseph London 

Edmunds, Sol. C., B.D Monkton 

Edwards, A. S . . . .Vienna 

Edwards, E. W.. Victoria University 

Elias, W. A Wallaceburg 

Fair, Hugh J Arva 

Fallis, J. G London 

Fansher, W. (Sitp d) Aylmer 

Fan-all, Allan C Carlingford 

Fear, Ezra A. (Fin. Sec.) Atwood 

Ferguson, J. A Sarnia 

Fessant, E. (Sup d) Sarnia 

Findlay, W. A Without Station 

Fisher, John S Lambeth 

Ford, J. E. (Fin. Sec.) Parkhill 

Ford, W. J., LL.E . . London 

Freeman, J. W., B.D. (Sup d) 

Ontario, California 

Galloway, Joseph Dresden 

Garbutt, R. J., LL.E Gorrie 

George, T. T Highgate 

Gifford, G. A Essex 

Godwin, Wm. (Fin. Sec.) . .Goderich 

Going, A. H., B.A Port Stanley 

Graham, Humphrey A... Viet. Univ. 
Graham, Wm. H., B. A. . ..Camlachie 

Greene, Josias Holmesville 

Griffin, M Kinglake 

Griffith, A. E. (Sup d). .. St. Thomas 
Gundy, J. R. (Chairman) .Btr&throy 

Hadwin. Thos. (Sup d) Bervie 

Hall, Robt, H Nile 

Hamilton, R. D. (Sec. of Con.) 

Kingsville 

Hannon, Jas. , D.D. (Ch n). .Stratford 
Harris, A. G. (Fin. See.).. ..London 

Harrison, T. E Granton 

Hart, John Parkhill 

Harvey, Dwight W Pelee Island 

Hayhurst, Wm. (Siip d) Watford 

Haylock J. J Baldoon 

Hazen, G. N , B.A Wyoming 

Henderson, G. W St. Mary s 



230 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



[1899 



Henderson, John. .Sheddon and lona 

Hill, John (Sup y) Oneida 

Hibhert, J. \V West Lome 

Hobbs, R London 

Holmes, Edwin Thedford 

Holmes, J. E Mount Brydges 

Holmes, John (Chairman). Blenheim 

Holmes, Jos. W Mitchell 

Hosking, Robt. J Fordwich 

Hugins, W. (Sup d) Uttoxeter 

Hunter, J . E. (Evamjelist) . St. Thomas 

Husser, James Crediton 

Hutton, Benj. L Dungannon 

Ir\ine, Henry (Fin. Sec.),. St. Thomas 

Irwin, Robt. F Adelaide 

Jackson, J. A Embro 

Jackson, Geo. (Chairman).. London 

Jackson, Thomas Fingal 

Jewett, George Elimville 

Johnson, G. H Coppl* ston 

Jones, A. E Victoria University 

Jones, P. W Wanstead 

Kaine, C. C Wesleyan Theo. Col. 

Kellington, H. E.Victoria University 

Kennedy, IX M Birr 

Kennedy, James (Sup d) London 

Kennedy, John, B.D Florence 

Kennedy, J. B Wroxeter 

Kenner, John Trowbridtce 

Kerr, G J. (Fin. Sec.)..Thamesville 

Kerr, Wesley E Hensall 

Kershaw, Edward Arkona 

Kirkland, J. H Comber 

Knight, J. F Jeannette s Creek 

Knott, Stephen Woodham 

Knowles, 11. W . . Victoria University 

Lake, Chas. V Cedar Springs 

Langford. A. J. ..Victoria University 

Learoyd, John Lucknow 

Leech, Webster W . . . .Whitechurch 
Livingstone, Jas. (Ch n). .. .Windsor 

Lloyd, A. K Wesleyan Theo. Col. 

Locke. H W. (Fin. Sec.). . .Chatham 
Mallott, F. E. . . .Victoria University 

Martin, D. K Melbourne 

Mason, Thos Muncey 

MeAlister. W. G. H., M.A. 

(Fin. Sec) Watford 

McCulloch, Andrew M . . Leamington 
McCutcheon .T. L . (Sup d) . St. Thomas 
McDonagh, Win. (^up d). . .Stratford 
McKelvey, Irving. . ..Victoria Univ. 

McKibbo n. Arch., B.A Strathroy 

McLean, Huifh (Sup d).. St. Thomas 
McMullen. Wm., B.A ... .Ruthven 

McN air, T. R Tilbury Centre 

McTavish . H. W Glencoe 

Maban, John Dorchester 

McVirty, Samuel Merlin 

Medd, "K Sarnia 

Middleton, Eli. (Sup d) Weston 

Miller, K. A Thamesford 

Mills, Win. (Sup d). . .St. Catharines 

Millson, W. E Wes. Theo. Col. 

Millv;i&gt;-f1. Keuben Clinton 

Millyard, J. E. J.. Victoria University 

Morden, J. P. (Sup d) Arva 

Morrison, John London 

Morrow, C. W Camlachie 

Mortimore, W. J Lambeth 

Moss, W. H Lyons 

Mover, Harvey D Ferguson 

Mu x worthy. S. W., Finan. Sec. 

and Journal Sec Teeswater 

Myers, Peter Romney 

Nattrass, Timothy (Sup d) . . London 

Neelands. John (Su/&gt; d) Strathroy 

Nethercott, J. C Staffa 

Newcomhe, Henry A. ("up d). Clinton 

Nob e Jabez J Stratford 

Norton, Wm. (Su/i d) Brussels 

Oaten, P. J Belarrave 

Olivant, E Lucknow 

Orrne. J H. (Siui d) London 

Parsons, R. C. (Sup d) St. Thomas 

Pascoe. W. S. /&gt;. / Wingham 

Paul, Richard (Sup d) Brussels 



Penhall, Wm Courtright 

Pentland, S. V. R Tupperville 

Phillips. J R. (&gt;vp d). . ..St. Thomas 
Philp, John, M.A., D.D..SI. Thomas 

Philp, Jos , K.D Petrolea 

Pickard, Mahlon Rutherford 

Pomeroy, D. (Sup d) Highgate 

Pomeroy. W. M Pine niver 

Powell, E. G Morpeth 

Pring. Jos. W Port Lambton 

Quance, Wm Belmont 

Rapson, A Dorchester 

Rawson, J. (Sup )/) Kingsville 

Redmond, Richard. . . .Charing Cross 

Reid, L. W., S.T.L .Corinth 

Reid, John Caton Gesto 

Reynolds John (Sup d) Detroit 

Kice, J. P Lutan 

Rigsby, Walter (President of Confer 
ence) Blyth 

Robinson, John W Fanshawe 

Rogers, David Bluevale 

Russell, A. L., M.A., . Z&gt; . . Seaf orth 

Russell, Joliu &lt; Sup d) London 

Ryan, David (Vup d) London 

Salton, Samuel Cent ralia 

Sanderson, Thos. C Talbotville 

Saunders J. B.. M.D., D.D London 

Sawyer. Thos. E Wes. Theo. Col. 

Scott, C. T., B.A. (C7ar.)...Aylmer 

Scott, N. E. (Sup d) Essex 

Scratch, A. ( *up d). .-. . .Leamington 
.Service, Richard (Sup y) . .St. Mary s 

Shaw, Edward A Bayfield 

Shaw. W. H South Woodslee 

Shepherd, W. W., Principal.. Muncey 

Sherlock, Benj. (Sup d) Toronto 

Sinclair, J. J.. ..Victoria University 

Smith, Chas Exeter 

Smith, Findlav ^l.(Sup d) Kincardine 

Smith, Geo. (Sup d) Mitchell 

Smith, John V. , D. D I ondon 

Smith, Win. A., B.D Wilkesport 

Snell, Byron Straff ordville 

Snell, J. A Rodney 

Snyder, A. I Wardsville 

Snowdon, Thos. J., Ph.B. .Milverton 

Staples, S. G., B. A Luton 

Steadman, T. A Wes. Theo. Col. 

Stuart, Jas. L Bervie 

&lt;tinson, J. H. (&lt;M/&gt; d) Sarnia 

Sutcliffe, J. Fletcher.. Wes. Theo. Col. 

Swann, Francis Ripley 

Swift. John R. (Sitp d) . .. .Newbury 

Thibadeau, Alexander Cot tain 

Thompson, G. H. (A sat. Sec. of Con- 

lerencc Welburn 

Thompson, Robert Thornd ile 

Thompson, A. E. M Elimville 

Tiffin, \.C Waltoi 

Toll, s. L Victoria University 

Trimble, D. H London 

Pvler, Henry D Oil City 

Uren, H. J Victoria University 

VHTMT, W. R Fanro 

Veale, John Springfield 

Vollick, C. W Muncey 

\Vaddell. Win. J Hensall 

Walker, James I ouisville 

Wallwinn, I. B., 75.^4 . . .Leamington 
Warner, R. I , M. -t., Prinei al. Alma 
College, St. Thomas 
Webster, T., D D. (Sn t &gt; d) ..Newbury 
Wells. C. P., B.A., B.D.. ..Newbun 
We-itman. J. P. . .Victoria University 
Whiting, R., B.A. (fin. Sec.).. Forest 

Wickett, L. \V. (Sup d) London 

Williams, R. W. (Sup d). .St. I hmnas 

Williams, Wm., D.D 1 istowel 

Willimot, W. (-tir/i d) London 

Willoughby, Gerald.. . Alvinston 
Willoughby, N. R., D.D. (Chair.) 

Exeter 

Wilson, Martin J. , B A Benmiller 

Wilson, Jasper, M.A (ioderich 

Wilson, R. L Dawn Mills 

Yellaiid, J. G Ethel 



MONTREAL CONFERENCE. 

Rev. Thomas Griffith, M.A.; Ph.D., 

President. 

Rev. S. G. Bland, B.A., Secretary, 
Rev. Win. Philp, B.A.,B.D.,nnd Rev. 

S. J. Hughes, M.A., Assist. See s. 
Rev. Chas. D. Baldwin, Journal Xec y. 

Adams, William (Sup d).. .Ulverton 
Ainsworih, J. Harrison. Without Sta. 

Allin, P. H ., B.A Cookshire 

Allum, Carl Fitzrov Harbor 

Anglin, W. W Walfoid 

Argue, A. B Cape Ozo 

Armstrong, John Lancaster 

Armstrong, R. C Cardinal 

Austin, William Schreiber 

Bailey, T. W Wes. Theo. Col. 

Baldwin, Charles D I acolle 

Barnabas, Jno. R. Canterbury, Eng. 

Barnett, \Villi:in&gt; (Sup d) Lyn 

Bates, G. E., B.A Brome 

Bates. O. J. L Portsmouth 

Beamish, W. J Moulinette 

Bell, &gt; -ore A Frankville 

Bell, Thomas (Sun d) Bedford 

Belton, A. J., S.T.L.Mount Roy. Vale 
Benson, Manly, D.D. . . . Gananoque 
Retts, Lorenzo A. (5 M?;V).Brockville 

Black, Richard Without Station 

Blair, William, B.A(Ch n.)^orih Bay 
Bland, C. E., B.A.,B D . ..Waterloo 
Bland, Henry F.(SM?/d).Smith s Falls 
Bland, Salem G.,.A. (Sec. of Conf.) 
Smith s Falls 

Booth, Archer H Blind River 

Boshart, Wm. P., S.T.L. . ..Calumet 

Brace, A. J Chelmsford 

Bradford. W. G Montreal West 

Brill, David East Bolton 

Brock, James (^uji d) Kingst n 

Brown, Daniel, B A., B.D. (Sui^ y) 
Mori n Flats 

Brown, Thomas, B.D Seeley s Bay 

Brown, Thomas C Kingston 

Brown, Wm. Thomas Kingston 

Brown, William T. G At rollege 

Brundage, Manly Calumet, 

Burke, Thos. E., B.D Augusta 

Burnett, Herb. W., B.D Ashton 

Cairns, H. G Mo treal 

Cairns. Hugh (Ch n) Cornwall 

Campbell Alex. ( -up d) Westmount 

Campbell, George I., B.D Aylmer 

Cassidy, T. Creighton . . . . Farnham 
PhanUer,\A m X^F.^OHemmingford 
Churl esworth, J. W.. S.T.L Aylwin 
Chisholm, Francis(C/*.^Carleton Place 
Clendinnen. G S., S.T.L.. Nevvboro 

Cleland, Alliert S Hraeside 

Clipsham, J. W Westmount 

Coates, K. W. S Victoria College 

Conley, Lewis Elgin 

i "onley, Thomas B , B.A.Merricfcville 

Conol v. Wm. J., B.A Escott 

Porne ll. J. C Elginbnrg 

Corrigan, Richard, R.A .B.D.MigQg 
Conrtice, A. C., B.A.,B.D., Edit or of 

Cltrixf.ian Guardian Kingston 

Prabb, G. J Wes. Theo. Col. 

Praig, William Cardinal 

PHI ne, E. W Athens 

Crummy, Eber, R,4.,fi.,Se.SharbotL. 
Pummings. I) T .F.TL.. . Knowlton 

Purtis, C. J . . Newinjrton 

Dalgluish, R. W., B.A Cataraqui 

Davidson, J. W .. .Victoria College 

Davies, John (^u/i d) Stanstead 

Davis. K. A., B.A., B. D.. .Hochelaga 

Deeprose, Chas. S Inverness 

DeGruchy, Edward .Montreal West 
Delon j, Alliert M. (F. Sec.)Beachburg 

Delong, Francis RervVk 

Dorman, J. A Montague 

Orennan, Alex. C Sup d) .. ..Kingston 

Eagleson, R., S.T.L Grantley 

Earl, Daniel, B.A Oxford Mills 



1899] 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



231 



Eason, Richard Portage du Fort 

Edwards, Geo Pembroke 

Edwards, J. A. . Wesleyan Theo. Col. 

Elliott, D. D Gaspe 

Elliott, Jas., B.A. (Chair.) .Kingston 

Ellis, John D , B.A Sawyerville 

Ellis Wm. J Riceville 

Enisle} , \V T m. H Montreal 

England, L. M., B.A.... Georgeyille 

Ewan, Robert B. , M.D Montreal 

Farrar, W. D Victoria College 

Fairbairn, Andrew Cape Uzo 

Farnsworth, A. H., B.A., B.D. Eaton 
Ferguson, 3ohn(t&gt;up d.) .... Athens 

Ferguson, John Lanark 

Finch, C.W., B.A., B.D. (Fin. Sec.) 
Beebe Plain 

Fisher, L. H Trenholmeville 

Flanders, C. R., B.A., D.D., Prin. 

Stanstead Wesleyan College 

Follick, Joseph (Sup d). . . .Kingston 

Fowkes, John South Stukely 

Fowler, J. H., M.A. (Sup d) .button 

Fowler, Hiram (Sup d.) Sutton 

Garvin, John Qviyon 

Geoffroy, A. E. (Sup d). N. VVakerield 

Gibson, John N epean 

Gillan, James Whitney 

Grenf ell, John Arnprior 

Griffith, T., M.A., Ph.D. (Pres ) 

(Quebec 
Hagar, J. M., M.A. (F. S.) Prescott 

Hall, Isaac West port 

Halpenny, T. Anson Eardley 

Halpenny, William Shawbridge 

Halpenny, E. VV. . . .Without Station 
Hamilton, W. A. Wesleyan i heo. Col. 
Hammond, R. M. (Sup d} . . Kingston 

Hanna, Win. A Clayton 

Harris, Thomas (Sup d). . . . Montreal 

Harris, Win., M.A., B.D., Bursar. 

Prof., Wes. Theo. Col ... Mont real 

Harton, S. L. W Victoria College 

Hartwell, G. E., B.A.., B.D. ..China 

Henderson, Win Cowansville 

Henderson, W. G Brockville 

Hewitt, Wm. J. (Sup d). Let-els, Eng. 

Hicks, James B., B.A Aultsville 

Hill, Harry West Shefford 

Hiseocks, John (Snp u) Lachute 

Hodgson, Jonathan R Valley field 

Hoffman, A. C Aylwin 

Holmes, John (Su^i d) Kingston 

Holmes, A. L., M.A . Without Sta. 
Howard, Erastus S . .Lawrenceville 
Howitt, W., B.A., B.Z&gt;. Clarence ville 

Hughes, Jacob I Opinicon 

Hughes Silas J..JV. A Perth 

Humphrey,.). W.,S.T. Z/.Frelighsburg 

Hunter, \V. J., D.D.. Ph.n. (Chair.) 

Coatico &gt;k 

Huntington, Si as. . .Nipissing Juno. 

Huxtable. Charles Lake Talon 

Huxtable, G. G Montreal 

Jackson, Win., D.D .. . Montrenl 
Jainieson, W S., .U. I .(*\S.)A monte 
Johnston. Alex. R. (Chair. \ Sudburv 
Jones, Alfred Thos.. Windsor Mills 
Jones, S. H. . . .Wesleyan Theo. Col 
Jounlan, Philip A. (F S ) VVebbwood 
Kell\-. E. Richardson. .Harrowsmith 

Keough, W. T., B A Rawdon 

Kilborn. O. L., M.D Ohina 

Kitchin;;. G. R Powassan 

Knapp, A. E Arutidel 

Knox, William Clarendon 

Krupp, Henry. . .North Wakefleld 

Lanceley, E. B Kingston 

Larmour. .T.,fi. A.,BD.PhD. .Cobrton 

Lawson, Ehvood Pitt-1 -urg 

Lawson, James Billing* Bridge 

Lennon, W. S St. Lambert 

Lett, Francis G Sherbrooke 

Lidstone Joseph E . .Richmond, O. 
Lough, Daniel A., S.T.L.. Montreal 

Ma . ee, F. A TemiBcaminfrue 

Mansell, Thomas J Montreal 



Massicotte, Leo., S.T.L Montreal 

Maudsley, S. E. (Sup il) Hudson 

Mavety, John E. (Chair.). . . .Granby 

McAmmond, F., B.A Ottawa 

McAinmond, R. B .. Victoria Collt-ge 

McAmmond, Thos Matilda 

McCann, Alfred (A wp d-)..Westinount 
McConnell, Jas. H., B. D . . Ormstown 
McConnell, R. C., B.A. Combermere 
Mclntosh.G.A., /;.4.,B.D.Casselman 
McKttchie, George (Suf/ d). . .Ottawa 

Meredith, Thos Battersea 

Meyer, F.\V.\..M.A.,Ph.D.Sb.J hns 

Mick, D., S.T.L Odelltown 

Might, Samuel (Sui&gt; d). Smith s Falls 
Miller, J. H. . . .Wesleyan Theo. Coll. 

Miller, Robert II Arundel 

Morrison, Edmund S Hudson 

Mossop, George Leeds 

Murray, J. Holt Barnston 

Nelson, Isaac West Brome 

Newton, S F Victoria College 

Norman, Isaac Calabogie 

O Hara, James (Sup d) . . . Elginburg 

Oke, John J Oka 

Oliver, Robert F Pittsburg 

Orser, A. R. (Su/i d) Stella 

Osborne, Heman S., B.A .. Vganville 
Parent, Amarid (Sup d) . . Waterloo 

Pates, A E Little Metis 

Patton, W.M., R.D.,Prof. oj Hefxeic, 

Wesleyan Theo. Col .... Montreal 
Pearson. Win. (Ch iir.) .Huntingdon 
Peever, Rich. G., B. D. . .Westmeath 
Pergau, Paul, B.A South liarnston 
Perley, Win. F. . Winchester Springs 

Phillips, S, B. (Sup d) Lyn 

Philp, J. Howard Matilda 

Philp, W., B.A., B.D.. . .SpencerviHe 

Pierce, Barry Lakefield 

Pimlott, Win Gananoque 

Pinel, Joseph, S.T.L Montreal 

Pitcher, J. Ta lman Iroquois 

Pletts, James Greenwood 

Porter,G. H., M.A.. U.Z&gt;.Phillipsbnrg 
Powell. T.. . . Wesley:i n Theo Coll. 
Po&gt;ser, G. C., J .7 .L.*N T orth Augusta 

Pyke, Wm Bishop s Mills 

Quincey. John Andrew Thorn by 

Quinn, Samuel Hendersonville 

Hartley, A. A Lachute 

Raney, William Vankleek Hill 

Raney, Wesley H., B. A. . . .Robinson 
Read. F. A. (Fin. Sec.). .Lennoxville 
Rennie, Thos (Swp ).Walter* Kails 
Reynolds, Francis C . . . . Winches er 

Reyno ds, (. eo. S Mallorytown 

Reynolds, Wm E Pakenham 

Hichards, Thomas H Avonmore 

Richardson. J. E North Gower 

Ri.-hardson . P. L. ,D.A. B. D. Mont real 

Rilance, William Chelsea 

Roadhouse Job Play fair 

Robertson, Arch. G Delta 

Unix-son, J B Catar-iqni 

Robinson. Fred. G Metcn fe 

Robinson, Richard Danville 

Holers. Oeo. (fin. .SV&gt;r.V .Sydenham 
Rose, S. P., D.D. (Chair.) . . .Ottawa 

Rowan, W. L M in ton 

Roy, Louis E Bethel 

Roy, Telesphore Acton V;de 

Runnells. A. K., ^.T.L Montreal 

R.vui. Wil iam W Warren 

Ryckman, E. R.,M.A., D.D .(Chair.) 
Brockville 

Sadler, M. (5p j/1 Montreal 

Sanderson, \.K.,S.T L.(F.S\T&gt;unh &lt;m 
Sanderson, n. Cook . . ..Kemptville 

Scanlon. John Ottawa 

Scott, W. L. (Sup ri) Ottawa 

Sel er, Johnson Marbleton 

Service. C. w ., B.A.. ..Reserve List 

Service, William Inkennan 

Shaw. W. I. M.A. D.D. J.L.n., / n ,i. 

Wnsleyan Theo. Col Montre d 

Shibley, Samuel (Suf d) . . .Kingston 



Short, Wm. (Sup d) Kingston 

Shortt, Wm. K., M.A Addison 

Simpson, James Lansdowne 

Smith, I. C .St.Philippe de Chester 

Smith, Robert Compton 

Smith, Win Richmond 

Smith, Win. T Chesterville 

Nnell , Geo. W Locksley 

Sparling, Wm., B.A., B.D Montreal 
-parling, Wm. H., B.A. (Fin. Sec.) 
Morrisburg 

Sproule, F. H., B.A Bearbrook 

Stafford, George Verona 

Starr, J. E Stanstead 

Stevens, Wm. H Montreal 

Stevenson, J. S., B.A. Sturgeon Falls 

Still well, Reuben Lyn 

Sykes, Charles A Manson ville 

Taggart, C. (Sup d) Ottawa 

Taylor, E. M., M.A.(F.S.). .Knowlton 

Taylor, Melvin Montreal 

Teeson, Samuel. . . . Chain bly Canton 
Tennant. E.(.S M//d). .Cornwall Island 

Thomas, Ernest Maitland 

Thompson, B. W. . . .Victoria College 
Timberlake, Win. (Fin. Sec.). Ottawa 
Tippett, E. H.. . Mascouche Rapids 

I opping, Nassau B Lombardy 

Tory. H. M., B.A , B D. McGill Col. 

Tredrea, J. M Manolick 

Tri))p. Fred South Mountain 

Tucker, W. B., M.A., PhD Sutton 

Varley, F. W., M.A Chapleau 

Vaughan, Charles S., Prin. Madura 

Institute India 

Vickery, T. J. ..Wesleyan Theo. Col. 

Visser, A. H Wolford 

Wa ker, Harry, B.D. (F. S.) Powassan 

Wall, A. A Chisholm 

Warden, Kred. A... Without Station 
Warren, H. E., B.A... Hintonburgh 
Watson, Jas., F.T.L.. .Three Rivers 

Watts, Asa &lt; Bedford 

Webster, John (Chair.) . . .Renfrew 

Weese, W. W Wolfe Island 

Welis. William Franklin Centre 

Wheat-ley. Isaac Maberly 

\Vbiteside. R. H Clart ndon 

Whiting, Richard (Sun d). .Kingston 

Wiggins, M. E Wes. Theo. Col. 

Willdnson, Arthur. . .Haley s Station 
Wilkinson. Isaac .Easton s Corners 

Williams, George H Hat lev 

u Mi iams. i .G..6.Z).(Cftatr.)Montreal 

Williams, W. J Cote St. Paul 

\\illiamson, A. W. .Without Station 

Williamson, J. H Coninvmda 

Williamson, Wm., Ph.n Carp 

Wi son, John, B.A Mattawa 

Wilson, W. A., S.T.L. Point For . une 

Winter David Montreal 

\Vo d, George C Inverary 

Wood, Win Victoria College 

Wood, Wm J Ottawa 

Wright, John H Island Brook 

Wright, Thomaa Hall Ulverton 

Wright, M. I Agnes 

Wyman, D. P., P.. A Sawyerville 

Young, Henry A Lachine 

HAMILTON* CONFERENCE. 

K cv. Francis E. Nugent, Prent. 
Ui v. T. Albert Moore, Secretary. 
Revs. A. L. Gee, Ph.J&gt;., and R. J. 

Treleaven. Axxt Sfcrptari -v. 
Rev. Alfred E. Smith, B. D. , Journal 

Secretary. 

Adams, Geo. K Hamilton 

Ulams, Ezra . u/t d) Courtland 

\incs W. (.s M/(V) Woodstock 

Amy, Thomas Oak and 

Archer Joseph St. Catharines 

Uhoe, Thomas Lynden 

Atkins, Thomas J. (F.S.). ..Ingersoll 

Auld, David (Sn/j d) Niagara 

Awde, James, B.A Hagersville 



232 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



[1899 



Baillie, J. E. S ............... Orton 

Barker, George W ........ Stromness 

Bell, J. Parker .......... Bridgeburg 

Bell, R. H., B.A..Vio. Uni., Toronto 
Bennett, C.T ,B.A.(Ch.). .Port Dover 
Bielby, W. M ............ Lion s Head 

Bowers, Alfred A., B.A ...... Cayuga 

Bowlby, Charles L. ..Jordan Station 
Boyd, Thomas ................ Jarvis 

Brand, H .................. Oxenden 

Brandon, W. J ......... Port Rowan 

Brethour.D.L.,Pfi.,D.(C r /f.)Tilsonburg 
Bristol, B. (Sup d) ....... Jerseyville 

Brown, W.G.,M.A. (Sup d) Hamilton 
Bryers, Wm. (Sup d) .......... Acton 

Burns, A.,S.TD., LL.D. . .Hamilton 
Burns, R., Pli.B .......... Hamilton 

Caldwell, Henry, S. T. L . . . Abingdon 
Calvert, Geo. W. (Chair.). . . .Thorold 

Oalvert, R., B.D ..... Nelles Corners 

Carpenter, George ..... . . Princeton 

Carson, Robert ........ Colpoy s Bay 



Casson, Wesley (Sup d) ..... Toronto 

Caswell, James (Sup d) ---- Grimsby 

Caswell, W. B., B.A ..... Woodstock 

Cattanach, David (Sup d) ---- Guelph 

Cavers, Charles A ........ Brantford 

Chalmers, David ........... Ancaster 

Charlton, James ............. Delhi 

Ohristie, Herbert B.. .St. Catharines 
Clark, Geo., Ph.D. (F.S.).. Hamilton 
Clarke, Andrew (Sup d) . ..Hanover 
Clarke, E. J ................ Burford 

Clarke, T. R ................. Omagh 

Clement, Eph. L. (Sup d) Tilsonburg 
Cohoe, B. L ............. Spring-ford 

Cole, Charles G. F ....... Tobermory 

Coleman, F. (Sup d) ....... Hamilton 

Collamore.O.G. (Sup d). Kewanee, 111. 
Colling, Joseph S. (Fin. Sec.) Preston 
Colling, Thos..B. A. (CTmir.).Wiarton 
Collins, J. H. (F. S.).Dereham Centre 
Colwell, A. S.. Victoria Uni., Toronto 
Cook, H. A ........... Oxford Centre 

Cookman, Christopher ---- Cainsville 

Cooley, John W .......... St. George 

Corcoran, John S. . . .South Cayuga 

Cornish, G. H., LL.D ....... Niagara 

Cosens, Charles W ....... Beamsville 

Couch, S. G .............. Aberfoyle 

Crane. Isaac (Sup d) ........ Drayton 

Crawford, A. W., B.A ..... Brantford 

Crosby. A. H ........... Dyer s Bay 

Cross, Wm. (Sup d) ......... Toronto 

Crowle, Fred. W., B.A ..... Fonthill 

Culp, Josephus ...... New Hamburg 

Cutler, J B. (Sup d) ...... Smith ville 

Danard, W. B ....... Chippawa Hill 

Davey, Robert ....... Stony Creek 

Davis, J. T. (Sup d) ........ Ingersoll 

Deacon, Chas., Ph.B ..... Waterford 

Dobson, C. J., B.D. (F.S.). ..Chesley 
Dougiill, H. S., B.A., B.D. .Stamford 
Down, Geo. W ........... Cheapside 

Doyle, John A.. Viet. Uni., Toronto 
Draper, C. D ____ Viet. Uni., Toronto 

Duff, Robert ........... Stevensville 

Dyer, James E. (Sup d) ..... Toronto 

Dyke, Jabez H .............. Bright 

Eoker, Daniel ......... Mount Forest 

Eddv, A. C., B.A . .Currie s Crossing 
Elliott, R. J .............. Burlington 

Facey, Richard A ............. Alma 

Fallis, Samuel W .............. York 

Ferguson, James ........... Durham 

Fergusson, George ........ Binbrook 

Flagg, Edwin L., B.D ...... Bel wood 

Foote, James G ............ Mohawk 

Forman. R. J. (Sup d) ...... Grimshy 

Fydell, Thomas R ........ Harriston 

Garner, John (Sup d) ...... Hanover 

Garnham, W. H.. B&gt;&lt;t,.BZ&gt;.Arkwright 
Gee, A. L., Ph.D .......... Hamilton 

Gee, Thomas (Sup d). .Rossland,B.C. 
German, John W. (Sup d) ---- Berlin 

German, Peter (Sup t) .. .Echo Place 



Gilpin, John W Smith ville 

Gil pin, Victor J Monticello 

Gilroy, Wm. E., B.A Arkwright 

Glazier, Adam Cape Croker 

Goodwin, James (Sup d). . . .Grimsby 

Grandy, Thomas Caistorville 

Green, R. G.Wes. Theo.Col.,Montreal 
GrifRn,W.S.(Trenfi. Sup. F"d). Toronto 
Haith, Jno. M . .Victoria Uni. .Toronto 

Hall, Harvey M Millgrove 

Hall, Theophilus (Sup y) Tara 

Hamilton, A., B.A., B.D. . . Freelton 
Hamilton, Chris. (Sup d).. . .Toronto 

Harmvell, H. J . . .Ponsonby 

Harris, James (Sup d) Guelph 

Hartley, George (Sup d) .Palmerston 

Harvey, W. H., B.A Fergus 

Haynes, Fred. (Sup y). . . Beamsville 

Hazlewood, J. H. (Chair.) Paris 

Henders, Rich dC. (Sup d) . Hamilton 
Henderson. W. C , M. .4. , D. D. . Berlin 

Hill, Henry E Moorefield 

Hilts, Joseph (Sup d) Dundas 

Hockey, John E. (F.S.). . Water-down 

Holden, Samuel W Rockwood 

Hollinrake, F. W , B.A . .Washington 

Holmes, Charles P Allanburg 

Holmes, Jas. H..Vict. Uni., Toronto 
Honey . G. E. , B. A . , B. D. . Wellandport 

Howard, T. $. (Sup d) Hagersville 

Howell, Jacob E., M.A Waterloo 

Hunt, D. (Sup d). Ordway, Col., U.S. 

Irwin, Alex. J., B.A., B.D Ayr 

Isaac, John R Glen Allen 

Jackson, J. A. (Fin. Sec.) .Harriston 

Jackson, T. W. (Fin. Sec.) Elora 

Jamieson. Walter S. (F.S.). : . . Tara 
Jefferis, Thomas M. (Sup d) Oakville 

Johnston, Alfred J Simcoe 

.fohnston, G. W..Walsingham Centre 

Jolley, W. C. (Sup y t Toronto 

Kappelle, Stephen (Sup d). . Toronto 

Kay, John (Chairman) Oakville 

Kay, J. Fred., B.A Guelph 

Kearns, D. (Sup d) .. Maple Creek, M. 

Keefer, Robert Mildmay 

Kelly, Samuel Judson Glanford 

Kelly, T. W., B.A Carlisle 

Kennedy, Albert Salford 

Kerby , G. W. , B. A Brantford 

Kerruish, T. L Port Elgin 

Kestle, James D Teeterville 

Kettlewell, Wm Gait 

Kitchinsr, John W., B.A.. ..Durham 

Laidman, Samuel A Kelvin 

Laird, James (Sup d) Caledonia 

Lavell, A. E., B.A Walsh 

Lawrence, George (Sup d). Ingersoll 
Leith. Hamilton (Sup d). . .Hamilton 

Linscott, T. S. (Sup y) Brantford 

Livingston, H. G Caledonia 

Lounds, Geo.(Fin.Sec ). Grand Valley 
Lounslmry, Ed. (Sup d) ...Hamilton 

Magwood, Wesley J Holstein 

Markham, Joseph (Sup d). . .Toronto 

Marshall, C. M Conn 

Marshall, E. E., B.A. (Fin. Sec.) 

Port Colborne 

Marshall, S.E., B.A., B.D. .Hamilton 
Masson, Jas. (Sup d). .St. Catharines 

Masson, W. D Wes. Theo. Coll. 

Mathers. F. M., B.D Elmwood 

Miller, Amasa B Eastwood 

Miller, Geo. (Sup d) Woodstock 

Mills, John (Sup d) Guelph 

Misener, Austin P., Viet. Uni., Toronto 
Mitchell, G. A., B.A . . . .Georgetown 
Moir, D. A., B.D. (CVn)..Wa!kerton 

Monsuiger, Henry Lin wood 

Mooney, James Barton ville 

Moore, T. A.(Sec.of Confer.). Hamilton 

Morris, G. Francis Onondaga 

Morrow, Charles R Alma 

McAllister, Jas. (Sup d) Gait 

Me Arthur, J. H., B.D Norval 

McBain, Jas. H., B.A Ridgeway 

McCartney, James H Jerseyville 



Mclntyre, R. J. . .Viet. Uni., Toronto 
Mclrvine, C. L. . .Viet. Uni., Toronto 

McLachlan, Jas. A., M.A Acton 

Neeley, D. B.Victoria Univ., Toronto 

Nicholson, S. W Dobbinton 

Nugent, F.E. (Pm?.o/C on.) Hespeler 

Ockley, K. L Sheffield 

Ottawell, Wm Allenford 

Parr, Theo. J., M.A Merritton 

Patterson, Joshua R Kemhle 

Peart, M. C., B.A Rockford 

Peck, Wm. (Siip d) Burlington 

Perry, Thos. P Cainsville 

Pescott, W. E., B.A.(F.S.). . .Simcoe 

Phillips, Robert Canboro 

Pickering, John Brantford 

Pomeroy, John C., B.A. Southampton 

Potter, Austin Paisley 

Poole, Thomas W., B.A.. . .Otterville 

Preston, J. (Sup d) Brantford 

Prudham, Wm. W. , B. A . Without Sta. 

Railton, Richard Princeton 

Kichardson, George Ingersoll 

Richardson, J. D., B.A Omagh 

Robb, Andrew.. Viet. Univ., Toronto 
Robinson, J. H. (Chair.). Palmerston 
Rolston, David D. (Sp d).Walkerton 

Ross, J. S., M.A., D.D Guelph 

Rowe, Richard B Copetown 

Russ, A. E., M.A. (CAcu&gt;.)..Welland 

Russ, James E Lowville 

Rutledge, Wm. L., B.A. .. Hamilton 

Sabine, Thos. J Otterville 

Salton, Geo. F., Ph.B Hamilton 

Sanderson, John W. . . Eden Grove 

Saunders, John, M.A Drayton 

Savage, Wm. (Sup d) Guelph 

Scanlon, R. W., M.A., Ph.D. 

Nassagaweya 

Scott, John G. (Chair.) Guelph 

Sellery, S., M.A., B.D. . . Woodstock 

Sharpe , Di xon Eramosa 

Sheppard, Edward Courtland 

Shepperson, Albert W.. .Bridgeburg 
Sheridan, Wm. (Sup d).. . Hamilton 

Sheridan, W. L Springford 

Shilton, J. W., B.A Niagara Falls 

Sipprell, W. J.,B.A., B.D., 

New Westminster, B.C. 

Smith, Alfred E., B.D Clifford 

Smith, John Tatler Strathallan 

Smith, Thos. J Port Robinson 

Smith, Wm. B. . .Viet. Uni., Toronto 

Smith, Wray R Grimsby 

Smitherniari, Geo Belfountain 

Smythe, William St. Catharines 

Snider, David W Milton 

Sparling, W. W Fenwick 

Stafford, Chas. E Dunn ville 

Stafford, Wm. E. .Viet. Uni., Toronto 

Stapleford, Ernest W Burford 

Stevenson, E. B., B.A Freeman 

Stevenson, J. C. .Niagara Falls South 

Stewart, John Lynedoch 

Stobbs, T. (Sup d) Hamilton 

Stringfellow, C. (Sup d).. Hagersville 
Strongman, W. A., Ph.D., LL.D. 

Palermo 

Swann, Matthew (Sup d) Fergus 

Swinnerton, G. F Victoria, B.C. 

Taylor, David H Stirton 

Taylor, Edward II New Credit 

Teeple, W. M Townsend 

Terryberry, Arthur I Preston 

Thompson, F. W Arthur 

Tnulall, Wm. (Sup d) Walkerton 

Tonge, A. W.. Plattsville 

Treleaven, R. J. (Fin.Sec.) Brantford 

Trcleaven, Walter E Teviotdale 

Trimble, Thos. B Tapleytown 

Truax, Judson Hepworth 

Tyler, Reuben J. (Snp d). Mt, Forest 

Voaden, Thos. (Sup d) Cathcart 

Vollick, W. N Sweaborg 

Wahefield, John, D.D. (Ch.). Dundas 

Walker, Robert Norwich 

Walker, William Newport 



1899] 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



233 



Wass, Jabez Brantford 

Watson, George (Sitp d). .Walkerton 

Watson, Win. C., M.A Elmira 

Watts, J. H. (Sup d) Walkerton 

Webb, James (Sup d).. .. Glen Allen 

Webster, John (Sup d) Tara 

Whitworth, Edward Erin 

Wilkinson, A.T.,Vict. Univ., Toronto 

Wilkinson, Thos. L Hanover 

Williams, David (Sup d) Nixon 

Williamson, J.S.,D.,D.(G7i.),Mt.Forest 

Wilson, J. V. (Sup d) Dunnville 

Wilson, Samuel (Sup d) London 

Wilson, W. F Hamilton 

Woodsworth, R. W. (Ch.). Woodstock 
Worrall, J. W. . . Viet. Univ., Toronto 

Wright, James M Troy 

Wright, R. W. , B.D Arthur 

BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE. 

Rev. T. W. Jolliffe, President. 
Rev. David N. MeCamus, Secretary. 
W. K. Tilley, M.A., Ph.D., and 

Rev. J. J. Rae, Assist. Secretaries. 
Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Journal See. 

Adam, Alex. L Janetville 

Adams, C Yarker 

Adams, R. N Tyrone 

Adams, W. H Orono 

Allen, H. I Carrying Place 

Allin, R Milford 

Anderson, F. J Plainfleld 

Anderson, J Belleville 

Anderson, J. C. Scugog 

Anderson, R. S Roblin 

Anderson, T. H. P At College 

Ash, John C Belleville 

Balfour, D. (Fin. Sec.)..Thomasburg 

Bamforth, R Hallowell 

Barnes, J., B.A Kinmount 

Barrett, C. W Apsley 

Bartlett, S. T Mado c 

Bates, M. J. (Evangelist) . . .Napanee 

Batstone, J Coe Hill 

Bell, J. C Wellington 

Berry, J. P Point Traverse 

Bodle, G. (Sup y) Belleville 

Boyce, W. S. P., B.A Flinton 

Brown, A. L Northport 

Brown, G Cannington 

Brown, T Queensboro 

Buckler, W. H Atherley 

Bunner, J. W Haliburton 

Bunner, W. A Ameliasburg 

Burwash, N., S.T.D., LL.D.. 

Chancellor. Victoria Uni., Toronto 

Butler, J. R Beaverton 

Cade, R Millbrook 

Campbell A. (Sup d) Belleville 

Campbell, A. R. (Sup d). . . .Hastiuu- 
Campbell, T. M.fC/m.). .Campbellford 
Carman, A., D.D. (G.Sufi.). . .Toronto 

Chant, J. H Newburgh 

Chapman, Fletcher Fort Stewart 

Clare, G. R Greenwood 

Clarke, J. S. (Sup d) Whitby 

Clarke, W. G., B.A Woodville 

Clarke, W. H At College 

Clarkson,,T.B.,3f.^l.(S rf). .Montreal 

Clarry. J. N Cavan South 

Connell, J. A Victoria Road 

Cook, W. H Coboeonk 

Cooke, E. R Little Britain 

Coombe, W Wooler 

Coone, A. W At College 

Coone, James W. J Bethany 

Coon, C. H Cavan 

Copeland, G. H. (F.S.) Deseronto 

Courtice, R. T Hilton 

Cragg, C. R At College 

Cragg, R. (Sup d) Brighton 

Cragg, W. J At College 

Crookshanks, S Bay 

Crossley, 1 &gt;. O Peterboro 

Crothefs, W.J., M.A.,D.D.(Chair.) 

Napanee 



Crouter, D. (Sup y) Hilton 

Cummings, R. P. Stanhope 

Curts, H. E At College 

Day, D. C Arden 

Delve, A. R At College 

Demill, C. W Frankford 

Demill, A. B: (Sup y) (Pres.) 

Demill College.. St. Catharines 

Denike, R. B. (Sup y). . Campbellford 

Depew, S. F. (Sup d) Frankford 

Dingman, G. J. (Sup d) Belleville 

Dixon, S. F At College 

Dove, E. A. W .Wesley 

Down, S. (Sup d) Bobcaygeoh 

Down, W Plainville 

Doxsee, A. (Sup d) Belleville 

Doxsee, R.R., B.A., B.D. (Prof.) 

Albert College Belleville 

Drew, N. D Bethany 

Duke, R. (Fin. Sec.) Foxboro 

Dunkley, G. (Sup d) Picton 

Duprau, S. A Consecon 

Dyer, W.P., D.D. (Prin.) 

Albert College Belleville 

Edmison, T.J., B.A., B.D. .Lakefleld 

Edwards, R. L Pontypool 

Elliott, W Centreton 

Emberson, R At College 

English, J. (Sup d) Cobourg 

Farnsworth, E Cressy 

Faull, J Shannonvill e 

Ferguson, S Picton 

Finlay, R. E Maynooth 

Foley, H. W., B.A... North Marmora 

Foster, A. H At College 

Fusee, C. H Warsaw 

Galbraith, W., M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. 
Belleville 

Garbutt, J Smithfield 

Gartmtt, H. C Bridgewater 

Gardiner, J.,D.C.L.(Sup d).. Belleville 

Greatrix, B. (Fin. Sec.) Trenton 

Green, A. T. (Sup d) Port Hope 

Green, S. J Plevna 

Hare, J. J., M.A. Ph.D. (Pres.) 

Ontario Ladies College . . . Whitby 

Harris, J Bloomfield 

Harris, N Bayside 

Harrison, D. G At College 

Harrison, W. D Bridgenorth 

Higgs, W At College 

Hill, N Belleville 

Hopkins, C. F Gooderham 

Hore, A. H., B.A Folger 

Horton, G Trenton 

Houck, D. S Tweed 

Howard, E. E Cartwright 

Howard, F. H Bobcaygeon 

Hudgins, W, G. (Sup d).. . .Belleville 

Huffman, A. C. H Bancroft 

Hull, T. R. (Sup y) Port Hope 

Irwin, A. M At College 

Jewell, J. A., B.A. (F.S.). .Welcome 

Johnston, W Stirling 

Johnston, R. (Sup d) Bethany 

Johnston, F Hast ings 

Jolliffe, T. W. (Chair.) (President 

Conference) Colborne 

Jolliffe, W. (Sup d) Bowmanvjlle 

Jolliffe, W. J., B.C.L. (Ch.).. .Picton 

Kenney, G. H Dunsford 

Kenner, W. (Sup d) . . .Prince Albert 

Kenny, H. B Canton 

Kilsrour, J. (Sup d) Peterboro 

Knight, C. E At College 

Ladu, S. W. (Sup d) . ..Coral, Mich. 
Lambly, O. R., MA., D.D..Brooklin 
Leggott, T.W. (/* ?n.5 ec.)..Claremont 

Leigh, M. W., B.A Cloyne 

Leitch, R. H Fenelon Falls 

Lewis, H. T., B.A At College 

Lewis, J. G., B.A.(Chair.)..Ta,mwortri 

Liddy, James J Oshawa 

Limbert, W Selby 

Marfurlane, J Lindsay 

Madden, T). B.(Sup d). .Prince Albert 
Mallet, A.W.(WithoutSta.)Peterboro 



Manning, T., B.A Lindsay 

Marvin, G.W., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., 

Wilfrid 

Maybee, A. C. (Sup d) Belleville 

Mearing, C St. Ola 

Mears, J. F Baltimore 

Metherell, M Seymour 

Metzler, Geo. F Wilberforce 

Meyers, T. (Sup d) Belleville 

Miller, A. D. (Sup d) Picton 

Moore, S. C., B. A At College 

Moore, J. E. ( Fin. Sec.) . . . Peterboro 

Moran, J. X Myrtle 

Mounteer, H. V Cherry Valley 

MeCamus, D. N. (Sec. of Con.) 

Cobourg 
MeCamus, J. A. (Fin. Sec.). Norwood 

McCauley, S Keena 

McColl, G. W.,B. A., B.D.. Port Perry 

McConnell, G Vennachar 

McCulloch, R. (Chairman). Marmora 
McDiarmid, N. A. (Chair.). ..Whitby 

McDonald, T. H Roseneath 

MeDowell.D.C. (;/&lt;} J..Bowmanville 
Mclntyre, C. E. (Chair.).... Belleville 

McKee, T. S Odessa 

McMullen, J. S. (F. S.). ..Centreville 

McQuade, H Havelock 

Neville, P. H Minden 

Xickle, G Ivanhoe 

Parker, C Napanee 

Peake, J. R Norham 

Peake, W. H Campbellford 

Phelps, L Oakwood 

Philp, S. C. (Sup d) Prince Albert 

Philp, S. C., jr Grafton 

Pope, R. M Bethel 

Price, T. Wilbur Welcome 

Puffer, T. W At College 

Rae, J. J Bovvmanville 

Real. J. R Picton 

Reynar, A.H., M.A., LL.D. (Prof.) 
Victoria University 

Rice, J. J Belleville 

Roberts, E. (Chairman) .... Omemee 

Robeson, J. E Salem 

Robinson, G Castleton 

Rogers, W. P South Dummer 

Rorke, S. G Enniskillen 

Ross, G. E Dalrymple 

Rowe, H. B Wilton 

Sanders, W. J Adolphustown 

Sanderson, E. A Blairton 

Sanderson, R. (Sup d) Wilton 

Sanderson, W. (Sup d). .Rednersville 

Seccombe, W. B Greenbank 

Sexsmith, M. E Melrose 

Sc.xsinith, W. V.. .West Huntingdon 

Seymour, J. C. (Sup d) Paisley 

Shaver, Augustus Orono 

Sheppard, C. H At College 

Shier, J. W Bobcaygeon 

Shorey, E. S Morven 

Shorey, S. J. (Chairman).. Peterboro 

Sing, S Toronto 

Smart, W. S Plainville 

Smith, W. E., M.D. . . China Miss y. 

Snell, Isaac Tyrone 

Snowdon, T. (Fin. Sec.). . . Cambray 

Spence, H. S., B.A Roblin 

Steel, T. P South Monaghan 

Stillman, R. F At College 

Stratton, F. B. (Chn.). .Little Britain 

Strike, A. J. H Demorestville 

Taylor, R. (Fin. Sec.) Newcastle 

Terrill, A. J., B.A At College 

Thorn, J., B.A Pickering 

Thomas, H Hampton 

Thompson, C. L Newburgh 

Tink, S. J Newburgh 

Tomblin, W Alderville 

Tonkin, E. A Columbus 

Totten, J. W Warkworth 

Tucker, S. T., B.A Kirkfield 

Tucker, W. B., B.A., B.D. 

(Fin. Sec.) Manilla 

Tucker, W. (Sup d) Toronto 



234 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



[1899 



, W. W At College 

Watch, C. W Belleville 

Weatherill, W. J Prince Albert 

White, F. W., B. A Seagrave 

White, G. S Napanee 

Whitlock, J. (Sup d) Port Perry 

Whyte, J. M., B.A At College 

Wickett, W. T Mountain Grove 

Wight, L. S Folger 

Wilkinson, J. W Prankford 

Williams, D Bath 

Willmott, J. C., M.A Sidney 

Wilson, A. C Cannifton 

Wilson, J. C Brighton 

Wilson, J. P., B.A. (Chn.). . .Oshawa 
Wilson, J. S. I., B.A. 

South Darlington 

Wilson, D. (Sup d) Napanee 

Wilson, M. E., Ph.B Newtonville 

Wilson, W. D. P Ravvdon 

Woodcock, E. (Sup d) Belleville 

Woodger, W. F Eldorado 

Workman, G. C., Ph.D Cobourg 

Young, W. J.(F.S.) Rednersville 

Young, W. U.,B.A.(Ch n).PortKope 
Young, W. A. McKim Hallowell 

MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST 
CONFERENCE. 

Rev. J. Woodsworth, Brandon, Man., 
Superintendent of Missions. 

Rev. Principal Sparling, D. D. , Win 
nipeg, Man., President. 

Rev. S. R. Brown, B.A., Winnipeg, 
Man., ^ecretary. 

Rev. R. Milliken, Douglas, Man., and 
F. G. Lewis, Esq., Birtle, Man., 
Assistant Secretaries. 

Rev. W. P. Goard, Lethbridge, Alta., 
Journal Secretary. 

Abbott, W. W., B.A., B.D., 

Fort Frances 

Adams, W. F , . .Dongola 

Adamson, W. W Maple Creek 

Aldridge, A. R., B.A. (F.S.).. Fleming- 
Allison, B. W Snowflake 

Anderson, A. H. (Sup d). . .Killarney 

Andrews, Alfred Rat Portage 

Apetakun, F Without Station 

Argue, Thomas (Chairman) 

Cypress River 

Armstrong, W. L., B.A Treherne 

Attwood, W. J .Orange Ridge 

August, F. A. (Fin. Sec.) Souris 

Barker, E. S., B.A. (Without, Station) 
Winnipeg 

Earner, A At College 

Bell, J. W., B.D Manitou 

Bennee, G. H Pilot Mound 

Bennett, M. M.. B.A Dryden 

Bethell, T. G., B.D. Portage la Prairie 
Bevnon, T. R., B.A. (Chair.) Wapella 
Blewett, G. J., B.A .Without Station 
Blewett, W. G . . White Whale Lake 

Bowering, J., B.A Altamnnt 

Bridgman, W Virden 

Brown. S. R., B.A. (Sec. of Con.) 

Fort Rouge 

Bruce, J. W., B.A Carnduff 

Buchanan, T. C. (CfcMrma&gt;.Reinna 

Bunt, W. C Brad war line 

B irrow, J II., B.A . . . .Indian Head 
Chegwin.E. J.. B.A.(F.,S r .)..Laoombe 

Chegwin, W. B Edmonton South 

Cleaver, S., M.A Winnipeg 

Colpitts, W. W. (Sup d)..Rat Portage 

Colwill, S. E Stockton 

Cooke, W. A., B.A Winnipeg 

Crookshanks, .1. J Glenboro 

Cross, C. H.. B.A Kerfoot 

Crux, W. S. A.. B.A Emerson 

Darwin, O. (Chair.) Fort William 

Davies, P. W Hamiota 

Dean, G. W. (Chairman) 

Portage la Prairie 



Dickinson, J. W. (Chair.). . .Macleod 

Dimmick, M Broadview 

Douglas, W. H At College 

Dyer, J. D Cartwright 

Dyke, J., B.D. (Chairman) Birtle 

Elliott, Wm., B.A Dugald 

Elliott, G. J., B.D Reston 

Elmitt, Geo Boharm 

Eltom, Wm Murillo 

Endicott, J. , B. A Miss y to China 

Endicott, C Pasqua 

Ferrier, T. (Chairman). . .Edmonton 

Finn, F. M. (Sup d) Winnipeg 

Flatt, M. C Keewatin 

Ery, W. H Mine Centre 

Gaetz, Leonard (Chair.). . . .Brandon 

Galley, A Qu Appelle 

Galley, H. J At College 

Gaudin, S. D Nelson House 

German, O Battle River 

Gilbart, H. H At College 

Glass, E. B., B. A.. White Fish Lake 
Goard, W. P. (Fin. Sec.).. Lethbridge 

Goodwin, H. A Elm Kiver 

Gordon, A High Bluff 

Gordon, H. E Clearwater 

Green way, J. (Sup y). . .Crystal City 
Green, D. (Without Station) 

Qu Appelle 

Halliday , A. P Pierson 

Halpenny, W. T Gilbert Plains 

Halstead, W. (Sup y) 

Portage la Prairie 

Harrison, J. M Boissevain 

Harr son, J. T At College 

Hastings, H. S At College 

Haw, J. A., B.A Oak Lake 

Helliwell, T. L. (Suu y) Rosser 

TIellyer, J Saltcoats 

Henderson, A Carman 

Hetherington. A. E., B.A., B.l&gt;. 

Missionary to the Klondike 

Hodgins, E. J At College 

Holling, T. E Wolseley 

Hopper, E. J., B.A Yorkton 

Hoskin, J Grenfell 

Howarth, J. R Rapid City 

Hughes, W. R Beulah 

Hull, Hiram Ninga 

Huntsman, F. G Binscarth 

Ireland, H. A At College 

Irvine, S. O. (Fin. Sec.) . . .Burnside 

Johnston, J. W Morris 

Johnston, T. J., B.A Franklin 

Joslyn, J. H. L Miami 

Kennedy, D. B Wheat land 

Kenner, A. W.. .. . At College 

K-Miner, H Thornhill 

Kinley, W. (Sup d) Baldur 

Kinle y , H. J. , B. A Argue 

Langf ord. F., B.A., B.D.. . .Calgary 
Lawson, T. (Chairman) .. .Deloraine 

Laycock, J. (Fin. Sac.) S or len 

Lewis, H Hi. a id 

Lewis, John Elkhorn 

Lewis, W. A., B.A McGregor 

Linton, .1 Saskatoon 

Locke, F. W Red Deer 

Long, G. II. (Fin. Sec.). . .Minnedosa 

Lousley, A At College 

Maclean, J., M.A., Ph.D. (Chair 
man) Neepawa 

Martin. R. G., B.A., B.D. . .Balgonie 

Michener, V- Without Station 

Miller, H. J. (Fin. Sec,.). ..Newd.ile 

Milliken, R., S.T.L Douglas 

Morden.T.E.. R. A. (."? ?/). .Winnipeg 
Morgan, J. H., B.A. (Fin. Sec.} 

Holland 
Morrison, R. L., M.D . . .BlythtieM 

Murchison, J Foxwarren 

McConnell, H At College 

Meshing, J. A Stonewall 

McCrossan, T. J., B.A., B.D., 

Prince Albert 

McCullagh, G. F Methven 

McCullagh, R. E., B.A Napinka 



McDougall, J. (Chairman) Morley 

McGhee, R. J At College 

McIIaffie, W. P Oxbow 

McKittrick, A. G Saddle Lake 

McLachlan, J. A. (Fin. Sec.) 

Beren s River 

Mossip, J McCreary 

Nelson, J Norway House 

Osterhout, A. B., Ph.B Arden 

Paupanakis, E Cross Lake 

Peters, John Meadow Lea 

Peters, N. D. (Sup y) Rapid City 

Post, L. D Kemnay 

Reid, W. S Louise Bridge 

Richardson, F. B At College 

Ridd, J. W Brandon Hills 

Riddell, J. H., B.A., B.D., Prof , 

Winnipeg 

Riddell, S. P Lennox 

Roberts, A. E Hayfield 

Robinson, A. R At College 

Robinson, Jos At College 

Ross, A. W i Calgary 

Robson, S. T., B.A At College 

Runions, J. W Chater 

Rust, V. H Kinistino 

Uutledge, R. A At College 

Ruttan.J. H.(Suv d). . Port, la Prairie 
Saunby, J. W., B.A. (Pin. Sec.) 

Port Arthur 

Scarlett, R. A Medicine Hat 

Scott, J At College 

Seller, W. E. W., B.A . . At College 

Semmens, J Brandon 

Shaver, M. A At College 

Shaw, Wm Innisfail 

Sing, C. R., B D Dominion City 

Sipprell, W. A At College 

Small, T. J At College 

Smith, A. E Dauphin 

Smith, H. L At College 

Somerset, C. E Red Deer 

Somerville, Wm Griswold 

Sparling, J. W., M.A., D.D. (Pres. 

of Con., Chairman) Winnipeg 

Spence, J. M. A Winnipeg 

Spence, R. E., MA., B. D . . Wascana 

Spence, B. II At College 

Stacey, F. B., B.A. (Chairman) 

Crystal City 

Steed, G. E Rossburn 

Steinhauer, E. R Fisher River 

Steinhauer, V&gt;. R., B.A Morley 

Stewart, A., B.D. (Professor) 

Wesley College Winnipeg 

Stewart, J. (*up d) Winnipeg 

Stewart, S. W. L At College 

Stevens, F. G Oxford House 

Switzer, .1. C., B.A Melita 

Swyers, R. A Emo 

Talbot, M., B.D., Ph. D . . . . Carberry 

Taylor. W. H Barber 

Taylor, J. B Pincber Creek 

Taylor, T. E Winnipeg 

Teeter, C. (F n. Sec.) Mulgund 

Thacker, P. I At College 

Thompson, A. A., B.A Kenlis 

Thorne, J.I Sidney 

Tozelan , J. (Sup d) . . ..Killarney 
Tufts, A. G., B.A., B.D.. .Moosomin 

VanNorman, C. F Killarney 

Vernon, N. I At College 

Vrooman, W. A. (F. S.).. Moose -law 

Walker, J. C Winnipeg 

Whitiaore, H Selkirk 

Wigle, IT., B.A Winnipeg 

Wilkinson. S At College 

Willis, C. TI. (Sup d) Theodore 

Wilson, T. B Baldur 

Wilson, W. G Gladstone 

Wilson, Jos At College 

Woodsworth, J. (Sup t of Mi*xi.nnx) 

Brandon 

Wood, E. W Plumas 

Wootton, F. M At College 

Wray, T. .1 Banff 

Woodsworth, J. S., B.A..At College 



1899] 



CLERGY METHODIST. 



235 



BRITISH COLUMBIA CONFER 
ENCE. 

Rev. J. P. Betts, Prexident. 

Rev. J. P. Bowell, Secretary. 

Revs. R. N. Powell and J. D. P. Knox, 

Assistant Secretaries. 
Rev. W. D. Misener, Journal Sec. 

Baer, Walter W No Station 

Barradough, Win. H., B A . .Victoria 
Beits, John F. (Prea. of Con.) 

New Westminster 

Birks, David D No Station 

Bowell, John P. (Sec. of Con,.) 

New Westminster 

Bryant, C. (Stip d) Mount Tolmie 

Caivert, James Trail 

Chan Sinjf Kai Vancouver 

Crosby, Thos. (Chairman) . .Victoria 

Eby, C. S., D.D Vancouver 

Freeman, B. C.. Queen Charlotte Is ds 

Goro, Kaburagi Vancouver 

Green, Alfred E. (Chair.). Vancouver 

Hall, Thomas W Nanaimo 

Hall, Joseph Sardis 

Hall, William L Enderby 

Hicks, John P. (Fin. Sec.) 

(Not Stationed) Victoria 

Hicks, William Cumberland 

Hicks, James Ymir 

Irwin, Robert J No Station 

Jenninas, D. (F.S.). .Port Essington 

Knox, John D. P Victoria 

Ladner, Charles (Chair.). . Kamloops 

Laidley . R. B Ashcrof t 

Manuel, Elihu Lanjrley 

Miller. Arthur N. (Fin. Sec.).Kburne 

Mispner, William D Ladner 

Moody, Wm. Edward Fairview 

Morden, Geo. H Rossland 

Nelson, Charles Wesley Cheam 

Neville, Thomas Nicola 

Oshorne. G. H Nanaimo 

Osterhout, Smith S. (^ n.ip.Simpson 
1 earson, T. D.(Sup d). N.Westminster 

Pierce, Wm. H Upper Skeena 

Powell, R. N New Denver 

Raley, Geo. H. (Fin. Sec.). .Kitamaat 

Robson, Ebenezer Vernon 

Robson, John, B. A. (Fin.Sec.)Nelsnn 

Rosoman, J. E. (Su/&gt; y) Mara 

Sanford, Albert M., B.A Sandon 

Sharpe, Allen K ... Hammond 

Smith, George E. .College, Montreal 
Speer, James C. (Chair.). . . .Victoria 

Spencer. John C No Station 

Stone, Wm. J .Nitenat 

Sutherland, Chas. II. M. .Wellington 

Tate, Chas. M Sardis 

Thompson, S. -I. (F. S.). ..Revelstoke 
Turner, .las. .Stationed by Mis. R ms 
Tanner, Win. G. . .College, Winnipeg 
White, James II. (F. .SI.) . . Chilli waek 
Whittinsrton,K..Af 4,BSe. Vancouver 

Wilkinson, Robt Mission City 

Winslow, Joseph W Sidney 

Wood, Jas. A. (Chair.) Kaslo 

NOVA SCOTIA CONFERENCE. 

Rev. A. D. Morton, M. A., President. 
Rev. W. H. Lanaille, Secretary. 
Revs. O. Gronlunrt, M.A., K. O. 

Armstrong. M A., and A. B. Hig- 

gins, B.A., A sit. Sees. 

Ackman, S. R. (Sup y) Kentville 

Aikins, John W At College 

Ainley, William Ha ifax 

An-irewB,W.W.,Jf.4.(Pr/.)8ackville 
Angwin, Jos. G. ( -,&lt; ?/). . . . Bedford 

Anthonv, John P Nicholsville 

Applebv, Jabez Port Mail Ian I 

Armstrong, R. O., M.A . . Mulgrave 

Astbnry, John Lawrencetown 

Barrett, Fred. E Eureka 

Batty, James L .... Amherst 

Bigney, John G. (Sup y). . Hantsport 



Bond, G. J .,B.A. (Editor). ..Halifax 
Borden, B. C., M.A., Z&gt;.D.. Sackville 

Bowen, T. A Bermuda 

Brown, W. C. (Sup y) Middleton 

Brown, William Middleton 

Browne, Robert M Port Hood 

Buckley, F. A., B.A . . Biidgewater 

Burgess, Harry Bermuda 

Cann, W. F. . ." River Hebert 

Cassidy, John (Sup y). ..Bridgetown 

Coffin, Jos. S Petite Riviere 

Craig, John Halifax 

Croft, W. I Guysboro 

Crowell, C. E., B.A On Leave 

Curry, Fred. B. .. .Mountain Mission 

Daniel, Leander Leicester 

Daniel, Alban Newport 

Davis, J. H Port La Tour 

Dawson, J. L., B.A Oxford 

Day, Geo. F Boylston 

DesBarres, F. W. W., B.A. . .Halifax 

Dobson, Wm Halifax 

Donkin, J. E Wolfville 

Ed.vvean. W. H Port Mouton 

Kngl md, E. E Yarmouth 

Evans. W. H Digby 

Farquhar, D River John 

Fisher, Jos. M Hantsport 

Forbes, Wm., M.A Parrsboro 

Frig jrens, Fred Mahone Bay 

Gaetz, Joseph Aylesford 

Gaetz, Wilfred F Kentville 

Gee, John Springhill 

Genge. W. Q Truro 

Giles, Jesse B Granville Ferry 

Glendenning, G. W. F., M.A., 

S.T.B Berwick 

Gronlund, O., M.A . . . .Ritcev s Cove 

H.ale Joseph Liverpool 

Hart, Jas. R. (Siin ji). . . .Bridgetown 

Hart, Thos. D. (Sup y) Amherst 

Hart, J. Arthur Stormont 

Heal, J. B Wentwort h 

Heartz, W. H., D.D Halifax 

Hemmeon, J. B Walton 

Hemmeon, D.B., B.A Lockeport 

Hit-key, David Bermuda 

Hiergins, A. B., B. A Canning 

Hills, Benj.. M.A., B.D. .Lunenburg 

Hockin, Arthur Canso 

Ho-kin, John G., B.A. Petite Riviere 
Howie, John W. (Sup y) . . Middleton 

Huestis, G. O Lunenhnrg 

Huestis, S. F. (Book Steward). Halifax 

Huestis, C. H., M.A Barrington 

H ighson. Jas. E On Leave 

Johnson, C. H., R. 4. .Glen Margaret 

Johnson. D. W., M.A Yarmouth 

Johnson, Geo. F., B.A Hillsbnrsr 

Johnson, John Stellarton 

lost, Cranswick, M.A., D.D..Svdney 

Jost, R. M., B.A Onslnw 

Lane. W. G Parrsboro 

i nngille. W. H. (.f/-c. of CtwMHorton 

Lathern. John. D.D Dartmouth 

Lum^den. James Mill Village 

Lund, Alfred At College 

Mack, Charles M White Head 

Mack. R. Barry Pictou 

Mader Joel Shubenacadie 

Me Arthur, Robert Napnan 

McLnrren, C. H. C Aspv Bav 

McXeil. Hubert M-vitland 

McNeil. Harry H., B. A .Sheet Harbor 

Mitchell. Geo. F At Collcse 

Moore. E. B Annapolis 

Morton. A. D. Jf.^/P?vs.).Shelbnrne 
Mo=her, John A. (Sup y). . . .Windsor 

Munro, Clavtou A Chester 

\icolson, A. W New Glawow 

Nightingale. Wm River Philip 

Outer-bridge. W. A Caledonia 

Parker. W. Bovd At College 

Patterson, Henry P Five Islands 

Pentelow, Fred. J . Advocate Harbor 
Perrv, W. C. . .Middle Musquodohoit. 
Phalen, John N, E, Harbor 



Phillips, William. ." Windsor 

Porter, Br dford J., B.A. .. .Bedford 

Prest wood, Paul Berwick 

Prestwood,.l.W.,B.^.,B.Z&gt;.. Bermuda 
Purvis, William. . .Port Hawkesbury 
Reynolds, A. J .... Without Circuit 

Richard, Austin D Berwick 

Rogers, Jabez A Truro 

Ryan, William Aylesford 

Ryan, W. M., B.A Avondale 

Schlichter, W. C At College 

Scott, D. B. (Siip y) . . Southampton 

Seller, Jos., M.A\ Southampton 

Sharp, James North Sydney 

Shepherdson, J. W Wallace 

Smith, Jonathan A Digby Neck 

Smith, Richard (Sup y) Halifax 

Smith, T. Watson, D.D Halifax 

Sponagle, J. L. (Sup y) Middleton 

Stevens, R. S Halifax 

Strothard, James Bridgetown 

Swallow, C. W., B. A. .Amherst Head 

Taylor, James (Sup y) Berwick 

Temple, R.A., D.D. (Sup y) .. Halifax 

Toole, J. H Hebron 

Townsend, H. D., M.A Bermuda 

Turner, J. W Gabarus 

Turner, W. R Weymouth 

Tuttle, G. W. (Sup y) Pugwash 

Tuttle, Alex. S New Germany 

Tuttle, Aubrey S New Harbor 

Tweedy, James Louisburg 

Tyler, C. M Arcadia 

Whitman G. W Burlington 

Williams, Robert Pugwash 

Wilson, T. A., S.T.D., P/t.7)..Aoadia 

Mines 

Wootton, T. . . Musquodoboit Harbor 
Wright, F. H., B.A., B.D.. . .Onslow 

NEW BRUNSWICK AND PRTNCE 
EDWARD ISLAND CONFERENCE. 

Rev. R. Brecken, D.D., President. 
Rev. George Steel, Secretary. 
Rev. Geo. W. Fisher, Journal Sec. 
Revs. W. H. Spargo, W. A. Thomson 
and Mr. E. R. Machum, Assist. Sees. 

Allen, John S Murray liar., P E I 

All- ii, Thomas Hillsboro , N B 

Rayley, D. B., B.A Hartland, N B 

Bayley, S. A Deer Island, N B 

Raker, H. R., M.A . .Petitcodiac, N B 
Balderstone, B. H., B.A. 

Sunny Brae, N B 

Bell, A. C., S.T.B Sheffield, N B 

Bell. Edward .... St. David, N B 

Rerrie, J. C St. Andrew s, N B 

Brecken, R., M. A., D.D. (Prn \) 

Sackville, N B 

Brewer. W. W Marysville. N B 

Campbell, G. M Charlottetown. P E I 

Campbell, R. J Sackville, N B 

Champion, J. B St. Martin s, N B 

chapman, A. E., R.A. .W. Cai.e, P El 
Chapman. D. .D D.. PointdeBute NB 

Chowen. Daniel R Alma, N B 

Clarke, H. J. &lt;*u t&gt; d). .Carleton, N B 
Clark, J. A., M.A . . ..Newcastle, N B 
Clements, R. W. J. .Canterbury, N B 
Colter, J. J., S.T.B. f.SWrf) 

Fredericton, N B 

Comben, Charles Albert, N B 

Crist , James St. John, N B 

Crip. R. S Moncton. N B 

Dawson. G. F. , K.A Cornwall. P E I 

De-nstadt. T. J Apohaqui, N B 

Huke. J. A. (Sup d). . Hampton, N B 

Hystant. John Kinirsclear, N B 

F.stey J. F Andover, N B 

Evans, K.,DD.(Su/j d). Hampton, NB 

Fisher, G. W Fairville, N B 

Frizzle, Frank Derbv, N B 

Fulton, R. G Sackville. N B 

Goldsmith, Jno Alberton, P E I 

Gnugh, J. B Jerusalem, N B 

Gregg, J. S,, B,A Stanley, N B 



236 



CLERGY METHODIST EVANGELICAL. 



[1899 



Hamilton. C. W Sussex, N B 

Harrison, F.W. (Sup d). Sackville, N B 
Harrison, G. (Sup d). Newcastle, N B 
Harrison, H., B.A . ...St. James, N B 

Harrison, Win Bathurst, N B 

Heaney, J., B.A . .Mt. Stewart, P E I 

Hicks/ Thomas Tryon, P E I 

Howard, S., B D Sackville, N B 

Howard, W. J., B.I). ..Pownal, P E I 

Howie, Isaac Shediac, N B 

Ives, John A Tantramar 

James, Silas Baie Verte, N B 

Johnson, Hammond. .Old Ridge. N B 
Johnson. W. E., /J.A..Harcourt, N B 

King, J. K Salisbury, N B 

Kirby, W. J . . . .Charlottetown, P E I 
Knight, M. R., ^.Jf..Boiestown, N B 

Lawson, Wm Eiohibucto, N B 

Leard, L. J Grand Manan, N B 

LePage, A.K.(Sup d). Woodstock, N B 
Lodge, D. H. (Sup d) Charlottetown, 

Lodge, W. W.. Moncton Central, N B 
Lucas, Aquila (Leave of Absence) 

Sussex, N B 
McConnell, James W., B.A. 

Vernon River Bridge, P E 1 



McCully, A. D., B.D. .Welsford, N B 

McDonald, L. R Student 

Mclaughlin, N., B.A. Gage town, N B 

McLeod, A. D Winsloe, P E I 

Manaton, C. H Buctouche, N B 

Marr, H. D., B.A... Woodstock, N B 

Marshall, T St. Stephen, N B 

Matthews, W. C Souris, P E I 

Opie, Richard Little River, P E I 

Palmer, G. C. P. . . .Bedeque, P E I 
Paisley, C. H., 3f.A. (Prof.) 

Sackville, N B 

Parker, I. N Grand Lake, N B 

Parkins, Joseph. . . .Upper Kent. N B 
Pascoe, J. (Sup d). . Petitcodiac, N B 
Payson, G. B. (Stt)) d)Fred rict n, N B 

Penna, Henry Montague, P E I 

Peuna, William St. John, N B 

Pepper, W. R Bideford, P E I 

Pickles, F. H. W. . . .Springfield, N B 

Pierce, H. , B. A Granville, P E I 

Pierce, Thomas Nashwaak, N B 

Pope, H., r&gt;. D. (Sup d). St. John, N B 
Prince, John (Sup d). . Moncton, N B 

Ramsay, Edmund Bayfield, N B 

Read, John St. John, N B 

Rice, S. H Milltown, N B 



Rice, H. C. (Student).. Sackville, N B 
Ross, G. A. (Student).. Sackville, N B 

Seller, Geo. A Florem-eville, N B 

Shenton, Job St. John, N B 

Slackford, E Debec Junction, N B 

Spargo, W. H Jacksonville, N B 

Sprague, H.,D.Z&gt;.Summerside, P E I 
Stebbings, Thomas. . .Hampton, N B 

Steel, George Portland, N B 

Stewart, C,DD.(Prof.).. Sackville, NB 

Teasdale, J. J Fredericton, N B 

Teed, S. T. (Sup d).. . .Moncton, N B 
Tennant, W. B . . Courtenay Bay, N B 

Thomas, H. E Student 

Thomas, W. B Dorchester, N B 

Thomson, W. A. . .Campbellton, N B 

Turner, E. C Gibson, N B 

Tweedie,Wm.(Sty/d). Hampton, N B 

Wason, L. J Upham, N B 

Wass, Wm Kesvvick, N B 

Weddall,R.W.,A#...St. John, NB 

Wightman, F. A Margate, P E I 

Wilson, R. Ph.D St. John, N B 

Young, G. M Chatham, N B 

Young, H. Stanley Student 

Young, John B Elgin, N B 



EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. 

CANADA CONFER BNCB. 

The next Annual Session convenes at Tavistock, Ont., April 20th, 1899. 

Chairman-Vishop C. S. Breyfogel Reading, Pa. 

Secretary Rev. J. G. Litt Crediton, Ont. 

Conference Treasurer Rev. S. R. Knechtel Berlin, Ont. 

Mission President Rev. J. Umbach New Hamburg, Ont. 

Mission Treasurer Rev. L. H. Wagner Toronto, Ont. 



Bean, E. H Attercliffe Station 

Bean, J. W Elm wood, Ont. 

Becker, Emil Golden Lake 

Be.ese, W. E Rockingham 

Bolender, C Arnprior 

Brand, D. H St. Jacobs 

Braun, G. F Chesley 

Braun, G Deemerton 

Braun, G. K. (Local) Crediton 

Burn, E Selkirk 

Burn, J. G Sebringville 

Clemens, M Benmiller 

Clemens, D. H. (Local) .. Washington 

Damm, G. D Waterloo 

Dierlamm, H Chesley 

Dippel, D. (Sup y) Elmira 

Eby, E Plattsville 

Eidt, L. K South River 

Finkbeiner, G Milverton 

Finkbeiner, C. S Mildmay 

Garret, J. C. (Local) Cornell 

Gischler, E. M Arnstein 

Gischler, A. (Stu.) . . ..Naperville, 111. 

Grenzebach, J. H Morriston 

Haist, G. F Hamilton 



Haist, A. Y Zurich I 

Hauch, Theo Port Elgin 

Hauch, J. P. (Pres. Eld.).. .. Berlin 

Hauch, S. M South Cayuga 

Hoehn, W. O Pelham Centre ] 

Holtzman,H. J New Hamburg 

Knechtel, S. R Berlin 

Kreh, D. (Preg. Eld.) Stratford 

Krug, Wm. (Local) Chesley 

Krupp, S Rostock 

Kaatz, C. G Hespeler 

Leibold, H. H Glenshee 

Litt J. G Crediton 

Maurer, M Philipsburg 

Meyer, F Tavistock 

Miller, J. (Local) Elmira 

Morlock, J. C Listowel 

Meyer, J. M Stratford 

Naergarth, J. (Local) Winslow 

Rieder, D Elmira 

Rife, E. E Hespeler 

Sauer, A. W Dashwood 

Scharffe, F. (Local) Dashwood 

Shettler, A. (Local) Dashwood 

Schmidt, H. G. G Golden Lake 



Schmitt, J. A Hanover 

Schneider, N. (Local).. South Cayuga 

Schwalm, J. K Port Elgin 

Schwandt, W Williamsford 

Seito, Hiruma. (Stu)..Tokio, Japan 

Spies, F. S Hawksville 

Staebler, J Crediton 

Steuernagel, C Waterloo 

Thomas, H. A Alsfeldt 

Thomas, E. H. (Local) Norwich 

Umbach, J New Hamburg 

Umbach, S. L. (Prof. Union Biblical 

Institute) Naperville, 111. 

Wagner, L. H Toronto 

Wagner, G. H Rodney 

Walter, J. (Local) Listowel 

Werner, H., (Sup d) Rodney 

Wildfang, L. (Local) Tavistock 

Wilhelm, J Pembroke 

Wing, L. M. (Pres. Eld.) Berlin 

Winkler, Ph. (Sup d) St. Jacobs 

Wittich, L Gowanstown 

Yaeger, W. J Campden 

Yenni, J. D Waterdown 

Zimmermann,W.(SftM). Naperville, 111. 



THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF CANADA. 



Arendt, M Waterloo 

Badke, J Humberstone 

Blunck, A Rostock 

Brackebusch, G Eganville 

Bruch. F Buttonville 

Christiansen, B Arnprior 

Dacbsel, G Listowel 

E^gers, A Hespeler 

Genzmer, E. M Auburn 

Goes, J Elmwood 

Henkel, H Rankin 

Hammer, J New Dundee 

Hoffman, E, (President). . . Hamilton 



Holm, E Wellesley 

Keller, S. L Morrisburg 

Langholz, J Philipsburg 

Loeb, F Baden 

Maass, J Preston 

Mueller, P. W Toronto 

Miiller, B. (Secretary).T$evt Hamburg 

Miinzinger, J. N Wellesley 

Neudorffer, E. (Vice-Pres.) Neustadt 

Petschke, II Heidelberg 

Rembe, H Desboro 

Schuelke, E (Treasurer) Zurich 



Schulz, A. R Elmira 

Schneider, Denbigh 

Schroder, C. . .Up. Thome Centre, Q 

Schroder, G Wiarton 

Shunk, J North Williamsburg 

Strempfer, J East Toledo, Ohio 

Twietmeyer, H Hanover 

Veit, F Tavistock 

Walbaum, H Conestogo 

Weigand, II Brodhagen 

Zarnke, C Pembroke 

Zocher, G. de Ottawa 




WURGH 

IN (ANAIDA 



* 



The General Assembly will meet in the Central Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, on the second Wednesday of 

June, 1899, at 8 p.m. 

Officers 1898-99. 

Moderator .-Rev. Robert Torrance, D.D Guelph. 

Clerks : Rev. Robert Campbell, D.D Montreal. 

Rev. Robert H. Warden, D.D Toronto. 



SYNOD OF THE MARITIME 
PROVINCES. 

Rev. T. Sedgwick, Tatamagouche, 
N.S., Clerk. 

Aitken, Win Newcastle, N B 

Annand, J., M.A. (Miss) N. Heb. 

Archibald, A. D Salina 

Archibald, W. P., B.D. . .Sunny Brae 

Barker, J Escuminae 

Bayne, E. S Hillsboro 

Bearisto, J. K Glassville, N B 

Bennett, J., D.D. (Ret.). St. John,NB 

Black, J. S., D.D Halifax 

Bowman A New Glasgow 

Boyd, A Pisarinco 

Bruce, Geo., D.D St. John, N B 

Bruce, W. T., M.D Tabucintac 

Bouchard, L. R Edmunston 

Burrows, Andw., D.D Bermuda 

Burgess, Jas Carleton, St. John 

Cairns, J.A., M.A Scotsburn, N S 

Calder, J Mulgrave 

Calder, W. C Loggieville 

Calder, William R Mira, N S 

Cameron, Alex. (7fet.)L.Stewiacke,NS 

Cameron, John Bridgetown 

Campbell, Alexander. .. Merigonishe 

Campbell, A. H Waterford 

Campbell, M Strathalbyn 

Carr, A. P., M.A., Campbellton, N B 
Carruthers, J . . . . New Glasgow, N S 

Carson, G. S., B.A Pictou, N S 

Chase, J.H., Jtf.^1. .Onslow Stat., NS 

Clarke, D. McD Chipman, N B 

Coffin, J. R Durham 

Coffin, F. S... Lower Stewiacke, NS 

Craise, A Mount Stewart 

Crawford, H Mahone Bay 

Crawford, J. W Mahone Bay, N S 

Crawford, J. W Flatlands 

Gumming, Robert Westville, NS 

Gumming, Thomas Truro, N S 

Currie, John, D.D. (Prof.).. Halifax 

Currie, N Ainslie 

Darragh, W. S. (Ret). . Linden, N S 

Davidson, H. S Bridgetown 

Dawson, Win., B.D., Folly Village, NS 

Dickie, A. B Milford, N S 

Dickie, H Windsor 

Dill, E. M., B./&gt;..Summerside, V E I 

Douglas, J. R Annapolis 

Drummond, D.... Boulardarie, N S 

Dustan, John F Halifax 

Falconer, Alex Pictou, N S 



Falconer, J. P. ..Harbor Grace, Nfld. 

Falconer, J. W Truro 

Falconer, R. A Halifax 

Fisher, George, fl.4..Dalhousie, N B 

Fisher, J. M Princetown 

Fiske, D., B.D Florenceville, NB 

Forbes, J. A Glace Bay, N S 

Forbes, J. F Sydney, N S 

Forrest, J.,D.D.(Pr.D.Col.) Halifax 

Foster, A. H Riverside 

Fotheringham, T. F St. John, N B 

Fowler, Thomas, M. A. .Halifax, N S 

Fowler, W. J Sherbrooke 

Frame, D. A Wallace 

Fraser, A. D St. George 

Fraser, A. L Port Elgin 

Fraser, D. G St. John 

Fraser, D.T...4.,Up.Stewiacke, NS 

Fraser, D Kingston 

Fraser, John North Shore 

Fraser, J. K Alberton, P E I 

Fraser, W. M., B. & Halifax 

Fullerton, T. F Charlottetow n 

Gandier, A Halifax 

Geggie, A. L Truro, N S 

Gillies, E. .Murray Harbour S., P E I 

Oillis, J Murray Harbor, N 

Gordon, D. M., D.D. (Prof.). .Halifax- 
Gordon, G. L River John, N S 

Grant, Alex Whycocomagh N S 

Grant, H. R Trenton 

Grant, R. J River John 

Grant. Win Port Morien 

Gratz, H. C Aridover 

Gray, A Economy 

Gruenless, J. A St. Peter s 

Grierson, R., M.D 

Gunn, A., B.A Cardigan, P E I 

Gunn, Arch St. Anthony, P E I 

Harvey, M., B.A St. John s, Nfld 

Harvey, McL Quoddy 

Hawley, John Waterville 

Henderson, Duncan. .Blue Mt., N 8 

Henry, M. G St. Croix 

Herdman, A. W. K Georgetown 

Irving, T Isaac s Harbor 

Jack, L. (Ret.) Chatham 

Jack, T. C., B.A North Sydney 

Johnson, G. F Dlgby 

Johnston. T. G Newcastle 

Kirk, J. II Linden 

Laing, Robert, M.A Halifax 

Layton, Jacob.. . . .St. Peter s Road 

Leek, George A Rose Bay 

Lewis, A. W Waweig 

Dobb, F. L River Hebert 

[237] 



Logan, A. P Bedford 

McArthur, S. J Maitland 

McClure, J. K Harcourt 

McDonald, A. D Montrose 

McDonald, A. J Loch Katrine 

McDonald,D.,fi^.B.D...Strathborne 

McDonald, P. M Wolf veville 

McDonald, J. R Caledonia 

McDonald, Willard.Fredericton, N B 
McDougall, Donald . . . Baddeck, N S 
McFarlane, J. D. ... East River St. M 

McGillivray, Daniel Lunenburg 

McGillivray, J. D Truro 

McGlashen, J. A Bridgeport 

McGregor, D Amherst, N S 

Mclntosh, A. D Pugwash 

Mclntosh, C. D Grand Bay 

Mclvor, J. G New Dominion 

McKay, C Long River, P E I 

McKay, J. D Halifax 

McKay, H. B Antigonishe 

McKay, J. McG.(ef.)N.Glasgow, N B 

McKay, J. R Souris 

McKay, Neil, D.D Chatham, N B 

McKay, W. R Up. Kennetcook 

McKenzie,A.A.,Jf^,BSc.St.Stephens 

McKenzie, J. A Acadia Mines 

McKenzie, J. W., B.^.Midgell, PE I 

MeKenzie, J. W New Hebrides 

McKenzie, K Halifax 

McKinnon, C., B.D. . . .M. Stewiacke 
McKinnon, Duncan . . Lockeport, N S 

McLean, A., D.D Hopewell 

McLean, A., M.A. (W. C.;New Glasgow 

McLean, D Maddock 

McLean J. A Harvey, N B 

McLean, J. A Belle Isle, C B 

McLean, Jas Great Village, N S 

McLean, J. B Up. Stewiacke 

McLean, H. K Parrsboro 

McLean, Roderick . . Valleyfield, P E I 

McLeod, A. B Valley Station 

McLeod, D Little Narrows 

MeLeod.D.B., M.A Kinross, P E I 

McLeod, J. M., M.A New Mills 

Mcl.eod, M Loch Lomond, N S 

McLeod, Mai Englishtown 

McMillan, Angus West Bay 

McMillan, Donald.. Sydney Mines, NS 

McMillan, G Kentville 

McMillan, John, B.D Halifax 

McNairn, W. W Sheet Harbour 

McNeill, L. G., M.A.. St. John, N B 

McNichol, W Hopewell 

McPherson, H. H., M.A .... Halifax 
McRae, P. K Earltowu 



238 



CLERGY PRESBYTERIAN. 



[1899 



McKay, J. D Halifax 

Macintosh, D. . Douglastown 

Mahon, A. W St. Andrews, N B 

Mason, \V. A Kempt 

Maxwell, W Durham 

Millar, E. D., B.A.. .Yarmouth, N t 

Millar, G Brookfield 

Millar, Thos MeKenzie s Corners 

Milligan, G. S.. Harbour Grace, Nfld 
Morrison, P.M., D.D.(A&lt;/t.Cli.)Ha.\\!a.x 

Morash, A. V Elmsdale 

Morton, A. S Fairville 

Morton, H. H St. John s 

Morrison, W. C Bay of Islands 

Mullen, J. S Stanley, N B 

Munro, J. R., fi..A.Antigonishe, N 

Munro, Chris Oxford 

Murclock, W Tyne Valley 

Murray, I., D.D New Glasg w 

Murray, F. W Milltown 

Murray, Jas Newcastle 

Murray, John.. . . Shubenacadie.N S 

Murray, J. D lied Bank, N B 

Murray, R Lawrence! own 

Ness, W. H Portapique 

Nicholson, T. (Ret.). RiverCharlo, N B 

Parker, L. W Clifton 

Peacock, W Scotch Ridge 

Penman, J. W Kingshead 

Policy, Jas. F L. Musquodoboit 

Pollo k, A., D.D. (Prof.) Halifax 

Pringie, G. C Kincardine 

Rankin, E. B Sydney 

Rainnie, W.W St. John 

Rattle, E. J Noel 

Robb, A. F 

Robertson, A St. John s, Nfld 

Robertson, G. C Cavendish 

Robertson, H. A Erromanga 

Robertson, J., ST. A.. Black River, NB 
Robinson, J. M., B. J..Moncton, N B 

Rogers, .\., B.A New Glasgow 

Rosborough, J.M.A. Musquodoboit H 
Rose, John. . .S. S. Basin & R. Dennis 

Ross, Alex Whycocomagh 

Ross, Geo. E Halifax 

Ross, James St. John W 

Ross, Win., #..4. Prince William, N B 
Sedjfvnck.T., /&gt;.). Tatamagouche.N S 

Simpson, Allan Halifax 

Simpson, F. C Bridgewater 

Sinclair, A. McLean.. ..Belfast, P E 1 

Sinclair, Jas Bridgeville 

Sinclair, R. G Upper Canard 

Spenser, W. H Montague, P E J 

Smith, E M. Musquodoboit 

Smith, Edwin Shediac 

Smith, W. H Ferrona 

Sterling, Alex Clifton, P E 1 

Stewart, A. S Wood ville 

Stewart, J. H Riversdale 

Stewart, Thos Dartmouth, N S 

Strattin, R. G Newport 

Sutherland, D., Charlottetown, P E I 

Sutherland, Donald Gabarus, N S 

Sutherland, J Caledonia, P E 1 

Sutherland, J. M New Carlisle 

Sutherland, J. S Sussex 

Thomson, A. F Bathurst, N B 

Thomson, A. M. . .Margaree Harbour 
Thomps m.F.W. Upper Musquodoboit 

Thompson, W. M New Glasgow 

Tuffts, W. M Stellarton 

Vallentine, J Grand Falls 

Vans, R Buctouche 

Wallace, J. E Shelburne 

Whidden, R. S Bedeque, P E I 

Whiteside, Jas Woodstock, N B 

Wright, D Springhill, N S 

SYNOD OF MONTREAL 

AND OTTAWA. 

Rev. K. Maclennan, Levis, Clerk. 
Anderson, D. , M . A . (/{et)Chaudiere Bn 
Anderson, J. D Beauharnois 



Amaron, C. E Montreal 

Armstrong, W. D., Ph D.. Ottawa, O 

Ashe, VV. E Farnham Centre 

Back, W. G Portage du Fort 

Aston, E Merrickville 

Barclay, James. M.A.,D.D. Montreal 
Bayne, G. D., Ph.D. ...Pembroke, O 

Bayne, G. T., B.A Ashton, O 

Beauchainp, P Angers 

Be;itt, J. II Rockburn, Q 

Beattie, W Vernon 

Bennett, Orr Hawkesbury 

tiennet J L urignal, O 

Bennett, Thos Montreal 

Black, W Campbell s Bay 

Black, W. G Portage du Fort 

r51akery,W.D.M.,B.4.For tersFalls,0 

Bouchard, L. R J liette, Q 

Boudreau, M. F....St. Hyacinthe, Q 

ijourgoin, J ules P A. 1 reinble;- 

Brurieau, J. O (Quebec 

Brandt, E Pte. Aux Trembles 

Bnan, A. C Westport 

Bryant, J Richmond, O 

liuchanan, D. M Lanark 

Buffa, C. A Montreal 

i!urnet, John S Martintown, O 

By ers, P. C Avoca 

Jallan, J. M Metis 

Oameron, Hugh, B.A. .Morrisburg O 
-lamerott, Jno. J., W .A . ...Athens, O. 
Campbell, Isaac, Ph.D.... Ottawa 
Campbell,J. MA.LL. O(/Vo)Montreal 
Campbell, John C. (W.U.). Russell, O 

Campbell, J Dunvegan 

Campbell, J. L. . . Chicoutimi 

Jampbell, R., D.D Montreal 

ampbell, R., D. Sc Renfrew, O 

Carmichael, tl Dunbar 

Charles, J. E Cornwall 

vjhiniquy , Charles Montreal 

Cooke, C. H., B.A . .Smith s Falls, O 

Country, D. G., Sc Winchester 

Cormack, James Maxville, O 

Cote, Jos. E Namur, Q 

Ooussirat.IX, D.I&gt;.(Prof.) ..Montreal 
Crombie, George . . Fort Coulonge, Q 
Crotnbie, J.Myles.Cotedes Neiges, Q 
Crombie,John,/&gt;.Z&gt;.(/te&lt;.).S. Falls O 
Cruikshank, W.R., B.A... .Montreal 

Currie, D., B.D Perth 

Dewey, Finlay M., A.M. ...Montreal 

Dobson, J. R Montreal 

Uoudiet, Chas. A Buckingham, Q 

Duclos, J. E Valleyfleld, Q 

Duclos, R. P Montreal 

Eadie, R Hintonbnrg 

Findlay, D., M.A Manotick, 1 1 

Fleck, James, B. A Montreal 

Forlong, Wm s . . . Montreal 

Kraser, James Cushing, Q 

Gamble, Robert, B.A.. Wakefield. Q 

George, J. L Mont real 

Oilman, F. W Sawyerville 

Gilchrist, Jas Harleyburg 

Gilmour, T. C. (W. C.) Ottawa 

Giroulx, L. R Joliette 

Givan, Arpad Williamstown, O 

Goodwillie, J. M., M.A Metcalfe 

Graham, Arch., B.A Lancaster 

Graham, D. J White Lake 

Han ran, J Inverness 

Hargrave, J. L Danville 

Harkness, R McDougall 

Hastie, James Cornwall, O 

Heine, Geo. C Montreal 

Herbison, R Ottawa 

Herridge, W. T., B.D Ottavya, ( &gt; 

Higgins, Jos. H., B.A.. .Mountain, O 

Hutchison, D St. Therese 

Hutohinson, P. H Huntingdon 

Hutcheson, R. J Almonte 

Hyland David J.Fitzroy Harbour, O 

Internoscia, A Montreal 

Jenkins. J., D.D. (Ret.). London Eng 
Kalem, Hagope T Beech Grove 



Kellock, J. McC Morewood 

King, Alex Scotstown 

Knowles, Robt Pembroke, O 

Langill, P. L Martintown 

Leitch, J. A Watson s Corners 

Leitch, H. D St. KImo 

Lochead, J.S N. Gower 

Logan, A Chelsea 

Logie, E. S Pakenham 

Love. A. T., R.A Quebec 

McAlister, John M., -G.^.Iroquois, O 
McAnhur, Geo., B.A Cardinal, O 
McCallum, A. .Ste. Anne de Prescott 

McCarter, J Mon treal 

Macrae, Don., D.D Quebec 

McClung, J. Kingsbury 

McColl, D., B.A St. Sylvester 

McCusker.S. F, .B.A.St.L.deGonzagu&lt;; 

McDiannid, H. J Kemptville, O 

McDonald. D., A. M., Ph.D., 

Dundee Centre 

McDougall, J.B.A Holton 

McEachern, D N. Williamsburg 

McKarlane, A. H Franktown, O 

McFarlane. J. A Ottawa 

VIcFarland, J. F S. Mountain 

McGregor, Alex Fitzroy Harbour 

Mclnty re, C. D Cumbt Hand 

MacKay, A. B., D.D Montreal 

McKay, Neil Marsboro 

McKay, R., B.D. . . llemmingford, O 

McKenzie, A Douglas 

McKenzie, John . . Moose Creek, O 

McKenzie, W. A Brock\ ille, 

McKibbin, R. V., B.A Chelsea 

McKinnon, J. B Peveril 

McLaren, D., B.A Alexandria, O 

McLaren, John Kinburn, O 

.McLaren, N Ri\er Desert 

McLean, J. M Blakeny, O 

Mcl.ean, Don d J., B. A. .Arnprior.O 

McLean, Hugh Casselman 

McLean, J. W Kirkhill 

McLennan, D.D Apple Hill, O 

McLennan, J. M Stornoway 

Maclennan, K Levis 

McLeod, John, B.A... VankleekHill 

McLeod, J Rivet-field 

MrL.eod, J. R Three Rivers, Q 

McLeod, N. A Woodlands 

McNab, E Mattawa 

McNabb, Robert, fi.4.Beachburg, O 

McNicol, J Alvmer 

McNish, Neil, LL.D .. ..Cornwall, O 

McQueen, E Gould 

Mcllraith, John S Balderson, O 

MacKercher, C Lost River 

MacKercher, W. M. . . . Maisonneuve 
Me Vicar, D. H ., D. D. , L L.D., Mon treal 

Me Vicar, D Montreal 

Mackie, John Lachute, Q 

Macaulay , E Ottawa 

Madill. j Bishop s Mills 

Matheson, John Martintown, O 

Menard, M St. Scholastique 

Millar, D. D Ramsay s Corners 

Millar, J. L South Finch 

Milne, J. VV. H Ottawa 

Mitchell, A. E., B.A .. ..Almonte, O 

Mitchell, T. A Cote des Neiges 

Moore, Wm., D.D Ottawa, O 

Morin, Jos. L., M.A Montreal, Q 

\l orison, VV. T Bardeau 

Morrison, D. W., B.H.. Ormstown, Q 

Morrison, J. D Billings Bridge 

Mowatt, A. J Montreal, Q 

Muir, J. B., D.D .. . Huntingdon, Q 
Mylne, Solomon(,Re.) San Diego, Cal. 

Nair, J. St. Lambert 

Nelson, Thos. A Bristol, Q 

Nixon, Thos Smith s Falls, O 

Oxley, M. S., B.A Montreal 

Paterson, D., D.D. . .St. Andrew s, Q 

Patterson, A., B.A Montreal 

Patterson, James (Clerk). . . Montreal 



1899] 



CLERGY PRESBYTERIAN. 



239 



Pugh, David New Rockland, Q 

Ramsay, I). M Ottawa 

Ratteray, J Egdnville 

Reid, W. D Montreal 

Robertson, A Mille Isles 

Rondeau, S St. Jean Baptiste 

Ross, A. S Bearbrook 

Ross, C. B., B, I) Lachine, Q 

Ross, James, B. D Montreal 

Rowat, Andrew Athelstane, Q 

Russell, Andrew Lunenburg 

St. Germain, P. E Duclos, y 

Sadler, F. A Russell 

Scott, Alex. A., AJ/..Carleton PI., O 

Scott, Alex. H., A.M Perth, O 

Scott, Eph., A.M Montreal 

Scott, M. H., M.A Hull, Q 

Scrimg-er, J., M.A., D.D. (Prof.) 
Montreal 

Seylaz, E. F Ottawa 

Sharp, J Quebec 

Shearer, Win Sherbrooke, Q 

Sincennes, J. B Monte Bello 

Sinclair, R. C. H Oliver s Ferry 

Smith, W. S Middle ville 

Stevenson, A Danville 

Stewart, James Mont 1 eal 

Stewart, Donald Laguerre 

Strachan, D Brookville 

Stuart. James, D.D Prescott, O 

Sutherland, James Inverness, Q 

Tait, Donald, B.A Quebec 

Tanner, Chas. A. . .Windsor Mills, Q 

Taylor, Hugh Loch VVinnoch, O 

Tavlor, Jas Ayhvin 

Taylor, S. J., B.A Montreal, Q 

Thompson, J. C., II. D Montreal 

Turn bull, J Marlow 

Vernier. Paul S New Glasgow, Q 

Waddell, N.,fi.D Lachute, Q 

Watson, M St. Lambert 

Weir, G Avonmore 

Whillans, G. , B. A . . N. Georgetown, Q 
Whillans. Robt., M.A . Hintonbury.O 
Whitelaw.J.H ,B. J.Kinnear sMills.O 

Wilson, James, A.M Lanark 

Wilson, M. M Chalk River 

Winfield, T. W Westmount 

Woodside, G. A Carleton Place 

Wright, J. J Lyn 

Young, C. G Russeltown 

SYNOD OF TORONTO AND 
KINGSTON. 

Rev. John Gray, M.A., D.D., Orillia, 
Clerk. 

Abraham, J Whitby 

Acheson, S Wiarton 

Atkinson, R Berlin 

Amos, Walter Aurora 

Anderson, J Williamsford 

Anderson, W., M.A Toronto 

Andrews, Francis Keene 

Armstrong, W. C Thessalon 

Arnold, G W r aul aushene 

Aull, Jno. M Palmerston 

Ballantyne, Jas., B.A Toronto 

Ballantyne, R. L. T Tain worth 

Ballantyne, W. D Toronto 

Begg, W P., D.D Consecon 

Bell, J. R Laurel 

Bennett, William Peterborough 

Bethune, M. N Toronto 

Binnie, J., B.D McDonald s Cor. 

Black, J. A Warkworth 

Blair, Archibald, jB./4...Nassagaweya 

Boyd, J. D., B.A Kingston 

Bremner, W. B Sonya 

Brown, J. A Agincourt 

Buchanan , J Uptergrove 

Burnett, J Ready 

Burnett, J. R. S Allistoii 

Burns, S. S Stirling 

Cameron, Jas., B.D Toronto 



Cameron, J. M Wjek 

Cameron, Charles (IF. C.)... Durham 

Cameron, D Oakville 

Cameron, M. C., B.D Harriston 

Campbell, D. L Dromore 

Campbell, Chas. (W.C.) Toronto 

Campbell, A. U Uxbridge 

Campbell, Charles A Maple 

Campbell, N Oro Station 

Carmichael, James, D.D .. . .Strange 

Carruthers, S Toronto 

Carswell, James Burk s Falls 

Caven, Wm., D.D., LL D., (Pres. 

Knox College) Toronto 

Ohilderhose, S., B.A .... Parry Sound 

Chisholm, J Dunbarton 

Clark, J. A Toronto 

Clark, W. C Brampton 

Claxton, J. A., D.D Eldorado 

Cleland, Wm. (Ret.) Toronto 

Cochrane, J. J., M.A Barrie 

Coulthard, Walter Toronto 

Craig, R. J., M.A Kingston 

Craig, S. S Oakville 

Cranston, J. A Rockwood 

Craw, G. J Vasey 

Croil, R. M Mount Forest 

Crozier, Hugh . . , Grand Vallej 

Cumberland, J., M.A Stella 

Cunningham, S Hawkesville 

Currie, Arch d., M.A. (Ret.) Sonya 

Cuthbertson, G Toronto 

Dawson, A Toronto 

Dickson, Jas. A. R., Ph.D Gait 

Pavey, F Maple Valley 

Davidson, J. S Blantyre 

Davidson, T Magnetawan 

Dobson, A. B Kordwich 

Dow, J. A Gravenhurst 

Duncan, A. E Cannington 

Duncan, G. P Union ville 

I mncan, J. B Gait 

Duncan, J. McD., B.A. . . .Woodvillc 

Duncan, Peter Colborne 

Duncan, W. A Sault Ste. Marie 

E-xstman, S. H., B.A Meaford 

Edmison, Henry, M.A Rothsay 

Elliott, J J Midland 

E .ving, John Mount Pleasant 

Fairlie. John Lansdowne 

Farquherson, Wm Claude 

Fa-iken, G. R Toronto 

Ferguson, G. D., M.A Kingston 

Findlay, A. (Supt. Miss.) Barrie 

Findlay, D , . .Toronto 

Findlay, W. B Claremont 

Fleming, D. . . Harrowsmith 

Fleming, P Caledon East 

Forrest, Wm. (Ret.) Owen Sound 

Fowlie, R Erin 

Fowler, James, M.A Kingston 

Fraser, James Sutton 

Fraser, J. B., M.D Annan 

Fraser, J. It Uxbridge 

Fraser, R. D., M.A . . . . Bowman ville 

Frizzell, Wm., Ph.B Toronto 

Gallaher, John, B.A Dufferin 

Qallaher, W Airlie 

Dandier, J"S Newhurgh 

Garrioch, John (O.M.) Powerby 

Gilray, Alex Toronto 

Glass ford, R. J. M Guelph 

Goldsmith, Thos. (Ret.) Toronto 

Gracey, Henry Gananoque 

Grael, S. G Toronto 

Grant, G., M.A. ([.P. School*). Orillia 
Grant, G.M,D.D.(P.Q Col.). Kingston 

Grant, Jas. A Richmond Hill 

Grant, R. N., D.D Orillia 

Gray, R Toronto 

Grav, J.. D.D. (Pas. Em.). . . .Orillia 

Gregg, W. , D.D Toronto 

Greig, G. B Cookstown 

Hall, J. T Bondhead 

Hamilton, A. M.,3f.A . . Wintorbourne 
Hamilton, D. A Havelock 



Hamilton, Jos Mimico 

Hanna, W. G., B.A Mount Forest 

Harrison, E. A Dundalk 

Hartley, A. Y MacLennan 

Hay, John, B.D Cobourg 

Henry, J. K Creemore 

Hewitt, W. J Severn Bridge 

Hodges, J Oshawa 

Home, H. R Elora 

Hossack, D.C., M.A Toronto 

Houston, Samuel, M.A ...Kingston 

Hume, R. (W.C.) Toronto 

Hunter, John Markdale 

Hunter, J. T Baltimore 

Hutcheson, Smith (Ret.) Shanty Bay 

Hyde, Richard Warsaw 

tnglis, Wm . ( W . C. ) Toronto 

Innis B Bobcaygeon 

Jamieson, D M Dubreuil 

Jansen, A. G Durham 

Johnstone, G. L Marmora 

Johnston, J. R East Toronto 

Johnston, W Millbrook 

lohnston, W. R... Penetanguishene 

Jordan, L. H., B.D Toronto 

Kay, J Deer Park 

Kinnear, G. F Toronto 

Kriowles, R. E., B.A Gait 

Lang, G. R Wolfe Island 

Laird, A Port Hope 

Laird, Robert Sunbury 

Laird, R Campbellford 

Leask, Robert &lt;W. C.) Toronto 

i.eishman, John New Lowell 

Leith, J Bracebridge 

Lindsay, J Collingwood 

Lindsay, Peter (Ret.) Toronto 

Linton, A. R , B.D Port, Credit 

Little, J Dornoch 

Lougheed, G. E Webbwood 

Lord, C. S., B.A Grafton 

Me Adam, T North Bay 

\IcAlpine, John Toronto 

McArthur, D. O Melrpse 

McAulay A., B.A Pickering 

McCaughan, W. T Toronto 

McCaul, J Toronto 

McClelland, A. D. C. L Toronto 

MacClements, S. R., M.A . . .Toronto 

McConnell, J. A Orangeville 

McConnell, W Craigvale 

McCoy, Joseph Toronto 

McCracken, J Toronto 

McCrae, D. L., Ph.D. . .Collingwood 
McCurdy.J. P., PA. D.(.Pro/.). Toronto 

McDonald, A Napanee 

McDonald, D Glenarm 

McDonald, D. B Bendale 

McDonald, K. J Beaverton 

Macdouald, D. D Lorneville 

Macdonald, J. A Toronto 

Macdnnald, J. A Fort Stewart 

Macdonald , S Lindsay 

McKwen, J Toronto 

McE wen, J Coboconk 

McFadyen, A. L lit. Albert 

McGillivray, Alex Toronto 

McGillivray, M., M.A Kingston 

Mcllroy, James. . . .Watson s Corners 

Mclnnes, John Elora 

Mclntosh, D. (Ret.) Swansea 

Mclntosh, J. W. . . .South Monaghan 

Mclntosh, W. R Allandale 

McKay, A., D.D Toronto 

McKay, E. W Madoc 

McKay, G., M.A . Sunderland 

McKay, R. P., M.A T-ronto 

McKay, W. A Norval 

McKee, Thos., B.A. ( W. C. ). ..Barrie 

McKeen, J. A., M. A Orono 

M. Krllar, Hugh Mt. Forest 

McKenzie, A Sharbot Lake 

McKenzie, J. A Cambray 

McKenzie, D Orangeville 

McKinley, W Toronto 

McKinnon, M., M.A . . .Fenelon Falls 



240 



CLERGY PRESBYTERIAN. 



[1899 



McKinnon, N. D Glenallan 

McLachlan, T Bolton 

McLaren, J. B Columbus 

McLaren, Peter J., B.D Belwood 

McLaren, J. F., B.D Rocklyn 

MacLaren, Wm. ,D.D.(Pro/.)Toronto 

McLean, D. A Kemble 

McLean, L Duntroon 

McLean, M.W., M.A Belleville 

McLennan, D. H Bruce Mines 

McLeod, A. K Brighton 

McLeod, U. D Barrie 

McLeod, G. B Newcastle 

McMechan, J Port Perry 

McMillan, A Toronto 

McMillan, J Toronto 

McMillan, J Mono Centre 

McMillan, J. W Lindsay 

Mc-Mullen, A. J Spriagville 

McNabb, Alex Newmarket 

McNabb, Peter Kilsyth 

McNair, J Waterloo 

McNaughton, A Port Hope 

MoNaugbton, D. (Ret.). . . .N. Keppel 

McNaughton, J., M.A Kingston 

McPhail, D. G. , B. A Picton 

McPherson, H. A Acton 

McRobbie, G. G.,Ph.B.. . .Shelburne 
McTavish, Daniel, D. Sc.. . . Toronto 

McTavish, W. S Deseronto 

McVicar, H Huntsville 

Me Vicar, J . H Fergus 

McWilliam, W., Z,. .B.Toronto June. 

Mahaffy, A Milton 

Martin, R Markham 

Martin. W. A. J Guelph 

Mackie, John, M.A Kingston 

Martin, D. M Tweed 

Matheson, J. A Caledon 

Mathesori, J. O Priceville 

Meikle, William (Ret.) Toronto 

Middlemiss, Jas., D. D (Ret.).. .Elora 

Millar, D Coboconk 

Miller, J. M Holstein 

Millican, W. (Ret.) Gait 

Milligan, George M., D.D. . .Toronto 

Milne, G Ballinafad 

Moodie, Robt Barrie 

Moore, John, B.A Burnbrae 

Moffat, R. C., D.D. (W.C.). . .Toronto 

Morrison, J. A Toronto 

Morrison, John Cedarville 

Morrison, N Corbetton 

Mowat, J. B., D.D. (Prof.) Kingston 

Mullan, Elias (W.C.) Toronto 

Mullan. James B Fergus 

Murison, R. G., B.D Toronto 

Neil, John, B.A Toronto 

Neilly, A. E Homing s Mills 

Nicol, Peter Tottenham 

Nichol, P. E Toronto 

Nicholson, A. B., B.A Kingston 

Nixon, S. O Cheltenham 

Noble, W. T Wyevale 

Orr, J. W Mono Mills 

Oswald, D. P Janetville 

Parsons, H. M., D. D Toronto 

Paton, T Midhurst 

Paterson, J. J Arthur 

Patterson, Wm Toronto 

Peattie, Wm. (W.C.) Toronto 

Peck, W. W Napanee 

Pelletier, E Webbwood 

Perriu, L., B.A Georgetown 

Phalen, R. M., B.A Blackstock 

Pidgeon, G. C., B.D Streetsville 

Pogue, R Stayner 

Potter, Jas. C Peterborough 

Rae, .Tames W Toronto Junction 

Rannie, A Roslin 

Reeves, A. C Lakefield 

Reid, Walter Weston 

Reid, W. M Leaskdale 

Rennie, J Manitowaning 

Robertson, J. L. (O.M.).. . . Gore Bay 
Robertson, Wm., M.A Morriston 



Roger, W M Peterborough 

Rogers, T. H Toronto 

Rodgers, E. B Sault Ste. Mario 

Rodgers, Robt. (0. M.). . .Owen Sound 

Rollins, J Elmvale 

Ross, Donald, M.A., D.D. .Kingston 

Ross, James, B.A Harwood 

Ross, J. A., B.A Churchill 

Scott, J. McP., B.A Toronto 

Scott, J. S., B.A Hespeler 

Scott, T. B Ceylon 

Shore, G Kingston 

Sieveright, James, M.A. Lion s Head 

Simpson, J. L Thornbury 

Sinclair, Henry (W.C.) Toronto 

Skene, J Hillsdale 

Smith, Frederick Bradford 

Smith, J. E Cookstown 

Smith, J. K., D.D Port Hope 

Smith, R. B Emsdale 

Smith, T. G., D.D Kingston 

Smith, T Johnstone 

Smith, W. G Callander 

Smith, W. S Toronto 

Somerville, John, D.D. .Owen Sound 

Somerville, J. F Norwood 

Steele, J Minden 

Strachan, Donald Guelph 

Stermouse, J. , M.A., M.D... Toronto 

Stewart, A. C Belraore 

Stewart, J. S Coboconk 

Sturgeon, R Queensville 

Sym, F. P Wiarton 

Tailing, M. P Toronto 

Tanner, J. U Omemee 

Tate, C Moorefleld 

Thorn, L. W Flesherton 

Thomas, H. F Preston 

Thompson, T. J Belleville 

Thompson, A Hepworth 

Thomson, D. A Hastings 

Tibb, J. C Eglington 

Tibb, R. C., B.A Toronto 

Torrance, E. F., D.D Peterboro 

Torrance, Robt., D.D. (JF.C.).Guelpl) 

Tough, C. T Hornby 

Tully, A. F Peterborough 

Turnbull, J. A., LL.B Toronto 

Turnbull, J. H Bowmanville 

Turnbull, M Victoria Harbour 

Waits, E. W. , D. Sc Owen Sound 

Wallace, Robt. (I let. ) Toronto 

Wallace, W. G., M. A., B.D. Toronto 
Warden, Robt. H , D.D. (Ayt. Ch.) 

Toronto 

Wardrope, Thos., D.D Guelph 

Watson, T. A Alma 

Watt, Joseph Laskay 

Webster, A. F Jarratt s Corner 

White, Wm. (Retired) Toronto 

White, J. H., M.A Toronto 

Whiteman, R., B.A Port Perry 

Wilkins, Wm. Thos., B.A .. .Trenton 

Wilkie, W. D Eramosa 

Williams, B. B Guelph 

Wilson, Andrew Rosemount 

Wilson, J. C Stouffv ille 

Wilson, Thomas (Ret.) Toronto 

Windell, W. C. (Retired) Lotus 

Wishart, David Madoc 

Yeomans, G. A Toronto 

Young, Stephen Clifford 

Young, W.C. (W.C.) Toronto 

SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND 
LONDON. 

Rev. W. Cochrane, D.D., Brantford, 
Clerk. 

Abraham, R. H., Sc.D Burlington 

Acheson, Samuel Kippen 

Anderson, D Milverton 

Anderson, J. A Goderich 

Anderson, John Tiverton 

Anderson.R.S.G., MA,BD. .Wroxeter 
Anderson, P. W Mohawk 



Anderson, W. H Aylmer 

Argo, J Duart 

Aylward, R Parkhill 

Ballautyne, G Molesworth 

Ballantyne, F Kirkwall 

Barclay, A Lynedoch 

Barnett, J. H Kintyre 

Barr, Matthew (lietired) .. ..Seat orth 

Battisby, J. R.,Ph.D Chatham 

Becket, John Thamesville 

Bell, J Burp ojne 

Bell, T. A Napier 

Bell, W. D Corunna 

Black, James (Ret.) Hamilton 

Bradley, W. A Mitchell 

Brown, H Toronto 

Brown, J. J Bothwell 

Buchanan, J. N Pelham 

Budge, A. E Mandamin 

Cameron, D. G Strabaue 

Cameron, J. W Burns 

Cameron, R. F Shakespeare 

Carriere, 8. A Grand Bend 

Cowan, H Rutherford 

Chestnut, E. B Carluke 

Chambers, R Turkey 

Clark, W. J London 

Cochrane, W., D.D Brantford 

Cockburn, E., M.A Paris 

Cockburn, R. J VVaubuno 

Colter, A. F Comber 

Conning, J. S Caledonia 

Cosgrove, T. A St. Mary s 

Cook, W. A Thorold 

Courtney, J. H Port Stanley 

Cowper, W Listowel 

Craigie. J. R., M.A Hanover 

Cruickshank, W. M St. Ann s 

Craw, W. W., B.A Thorndale 

Crawford, Jno., B.A. . .Niagara Falls 

Currie, Archd. (Ret.) Duart 

Currie, Donald Wallaceburg 

Currie, E. C Delhi 

Currie, John Belmont 

Currie, Hector, B.A Thedford 

Daly, C. H Oil Springs 

Davidson, T., M. A Wroxeter 

Dewar, D. L Ailsa Craig 

Dey, W. J., M.A Simcoe 

Drinnan, R Camlachie 

Drumn, A. H Port Elgin 

Drummond, D. A St. Thomas 

Duff, Daniel Malcolm 

Kadie, John Point Edward 

Edgar, J. D Cayuga 

Elliott, J. E., B.A Ailsa Craig 

Ellison, H Southampton 

Fairbairn, R., B.A Dungannon 

Ferguson, I. D Hickson 

Fisher, S. W., B.A Christie s 

Fleming, Wm. M Essex 

Fletcher, D. H., D.l&gt; Hamilton 

Flfctcher, Colin, M.A ..Thames Road 

Forrest, David Walton 

Fortune, W. G. W Alvinston 

Fitzpatrick, Jas Underwood 

Fraser, A Kilmartin 

Fraser, Mungo, D.D Hamilton 

Galloway, W Ridgetown 

Gauld, John (W.C.) Hamilton 

Geddes, W. H St. Catharines 

Gilmour, G London 

Gordon, Jas., M.A. (Ret.) London 

Gourlay, James, M.A Dunnville 

Graham, A. A Petrolea 

Graham, John II., B.A Avonton 

Graham, W Bayfleld 

Grant, A St. Mary s 

Grant, Alex. (Re,t.) Lucknow 

Gray, Robt Toronto 

Haddow, R., B.A Watford 

Haig, A. M. D Smithville 

Haig, W. M Millbank 

Hall, W. T Belgrave 

Hamilton, J. A. , M . A . Londesborough 
Hamilton, J. B Dundas 



1899] 



CLERGY PRESBYTERIAN. 



241 



Hamilton, J Goderich 

Hamilton, Roht., D.D. . .Motherwell 

Hamilton, R. M Brantt ord 

Hannahson, A. E Arkona 

Hardie, J. S Ayr 

Henderson, Alex .... Appin 

Henderson, A., A.M . . . Whitechurch 

Henderson, J, S Hensall 

Henderson, R : AiUiurn 

Hodges, D. H Ancaster 

Hutt, E. R Ingersoll 

James, J., D.D Paris 

Jamieson, W. H., D.D. . .. Blenheim 

Johnson, D. C London 

Johnson, W. H Chesterfield 

Johnston, John Paisley 

Johnston, R London 

Jordan, G. W., B.A Strathroy 

Kay, W. Malcolm Dorchester 

Ke lso, Donald Wallacetown 

Kippan, A. H Tara 

Laing, John, D.D Dundas 

Larkin, F. H., B.A Chatham 

Law, George Stratford 

Lawrence, S Vanneck 

Lees, John (W.C.) Simcoe 

Leslie, A Gobies 

Leitch, Robert W Delaware 

Leitch, M. L Stratford 

Lindsay, N Ivan 

Little, James Birr 

Livingston, S. G Luoasville 

Lochead, W Brantford 

Lovvry, C. H Hagersville 

Lowry , M London 

Lyle, Samuel, D.D Hamilton 

McColl, Angus (fief.) Chatham 

McCuaig, F Welland 

McCullough, T. D Dresden 

McDiarmid, Arch Napier 

McDonald, A. D., D.D 8eaf..rth 

McDonald, I Glammis 

McDonald, J. A Varna 

McDonald, K Kincardine 

McEachern, P. M Waterdown 

McFarlane, John Pine River 

McGillivray, A. H Corunna 

Mc.Gillivray, J. A London 

McGregor, A Harrow 

Mi sGrexor, M Tilsonlmrg 

Mclnnis, J. P Puce 

Mclntyre, D. C., Ph. D.. . .Beamsville 

Mclntyre, R St. Thomas 

McKay. Angus Lucknow 

McKay, Geo., M.D Armow 

McKay, G. L Japan 

McKay, M Goderich 

McKay, Win. A., D.D Woodstock 

McKee, J. C Brigden 

McKinnon, J , B.D Springbank 

MoKenzie, E. A Cliesle.v 

McLaren. Alex Hamilton 

McLaren, J. M., B.A Bl uhcim 

McLachlin, A. G., B.A . ..Harrington 

McLean, Arc.hd Blyih 

McLeod, Rodk Ripley 

McLennan, F. A Lncknow 

McLennan, George Pinkerton 

McLennan, O. A., B.A Jarvis 

McLennan, K Tivei ton 

McLennan, M. C Dunnville 

McLeod, P. A Atwood 

McLintock, J.W. (W.C.) .. Dover C. 
AfcMullen, VV. T., D.D.. .Woodstock 

Macnab, A Whitechurch 

McNahb, John (Retired)... Lucknow 

McNeil, J Cowal 

McPherson, N . . . Hamilton 

McQuarrie, Hector Queen Hdl 

McQuarrie. J. P Tansley 

McUae, Donald B Cranbrook 

McRnhie, John (W.C.) Petrolea 

Me Williams, A Hamilton 

Malcolm, James Tees water 

Mann. A. J Grimsby 

Manson, Alex. L Valetta 

Marsh, D. B Blackheath 

16 



Martin, Win. M., B.D Exeter 

Maxwell, J Kinloss 

Miller, Alex Lochalsh 

Millar, J. M - .... Norwich 

Millov , John.. West Nome 

Mitchell, J. W., M.A Thorold 

Moffatt, W London 

Morin, W., M.A Port Colborne 

Mowat, W Allenford 

Muir, J Grimsby 

Minr, Walter Rrnceiirid 

Munro, G Ridgetovvn 

VI unro, John M Kintore 

Murray, John G Grim shy 

Murray, J. L., D.D Kincardine 

Murray.Jas, \l.A.,B.D.$t. Catharines 

Musgrave. Peter Seafoith 

Mustard, J. A Harwich 

Nattress, Tlios., B.A. .. Amherstbnrg 

Ni.hol, F. O Sarnia 

Niven, D. P St. Catharines 

Panton, E. W Stratford 

Patterson, G. Embro 

Patterson, W Leamington 

Perrie, D Wingham 

Pcttigrew, Robt., M.A.. Gleumorris 

Pritchard, James Forest 

Proudfoot, J. J. A., D.D. (Lee. K. 

College) Lond&lt; &gt;n 

Pyke, It Shakespeare 

Hadford, J Bly theswood 

Ratcliffe, J. H St. Catharines 

Richardson, W. A Wyoming 

Robertson, D London 

Robertson, J., M.A Port Dover 

Robertson, J. L Merritton 

Koss, D. Y St. George 

Ross, John. B.A Brussels 

Ross. It. W Glencoe 

Roxborough, T. D Bridgeburg 

Sawers, E. H Wilt, m Grim 

Scott, John B. (W. C.). ..Leamingtoii 

Scott, J. F Rodney 

Scott, Peter Ciomartj 

Shaw, Neil, B.A Egm ndville 

Shearer, J. G., B.A Hamilton 

Shearer, W. K., B.A Drtunho 

Sinclair, C Ripley 

Smith, E. J. M Granton 

Smith, G. H Thamesford 

Smith, N Niagara 

Stewart, Alex., B.A Clinton 

Stewart, Arch London 

Stewart, John Kincardine 

Stewart, R Melbourne 

Stevens, Jas Dutton 

Stevenson. R Morpeth 

Straith, Peter Innerkip 

Stuart, J. G London 

Sutherland, George, D.D Kingal 

Sutherland, W. H. (Ret.) Strathburn 

I ay lor, J . B. ( W. C.) Blyth 

Thomson, John, M.A Ayi 

Thomson, T. G Hamilton 

Thompson, John, D.D Sarnia 

Toliaie, Andrew Southampton 

Tolmie, J. Windsoi 

Turnbull, J. A Clanbrassil 

Ure, Robert, D.D. (Jfct.)...Godericb 

Walker, W. P Klfrid* 

Wardrope. David (Ret.) Teeswater 

Watt, J. B Poit Nelson 

Webster, C. A Beyrout, Syria 

Weir, R Coplesto.i 

West, W. J Bluevale 

VVhaley , S. M St. Helen s 

Wilson, A Newbury 

Wilson, J Niagara Falls South 

Wilson, Thomas London East 

Wyllie, W. A Hyde Park 

Young, J., M.A Hamilton 

SYNOD OF MANITOBA AND THE 
NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 

Rev. S. C. Murray, Port Arthur, Ont., 
Clerk. 



I Adam, W. P Lumsden 

Andrew, J Cartwrisht 

Arthur, G Kinistino 

Baird, .x.B., B.D. (Prof.). .W inn i t -g 

B-iiKie, J Miami 

Bell, A. G Balmoral 

Bevcridge, T Manitou 

Borthwici., H. J., M.A.(R&gt;t.) Moiden 

B nvnian, J. A Crystal City 

j Box d, T. H Lumsden 

Bryctt, G.. LL.D. (Pro/.). . . .W innipeg 

Bi-ydeu, C. W., M.A Willoughby 

Caiins. J Carmluff 

Calder, J. A. G Alexander 

Cameron, J. C Moose Jaw 

Cameron, J. H Kildonan 

Campbell, A Broadview 

Campbell, D Shoal Lake 

Ciirmichael, J. A Regina. Assa 

Carswell D CM rl &gt;erry 

Oavfn, W Manitou 

Chisholm, A Rapid City 

Clark. J. K Basswood 

Court. T. Collins Petrel 

Croil, R, M Nesbitt 

dime. A Wawanesa 

Davidson, D S\ dney 

Dewar, W Dugald 

Dobbin, J. S Buffalo Lake 

Douglas, James High Bluff 

Douglas, J. M Moosomin 

Downie, I) Clandeboye 

Dnval, Fredk. E.,D.D Winnipeg 

Ernes, L. C McGregor 

Farrer, W. H Abernethy 

Farquharson. J Pil"1 Mound 

Faryon, G. W Dominion City 

Ferry, John Brandon 

Fisher, Peter Deloraine 

Fitzpatrick, A Wapella 

Flett. George Elpln i stone 

Floyd, M. P Killarney 

Fotlieringham, 3.(Ret ).Grenfell. Assa 

Fowler, J Michie 

Geddes, John (fief,.). Can. Manor, Assa 

Gilmour, N Kamsack 

G ll.n, K. A :... Hilton 

Gordon, C. W Winnipeg 

Gourlay , J. J. S Thornhill 

Gray, J. M Selkirk 

Guthrie, I. N Neepawa 

Hamilton, A., B.A Boissevain 

Hargrave. J. L. . . . Portage la Prairie 

Hartley, F. J Roland 

Ha.rt,T.,M.A., B.D.(Prof-). Wii nii&gt;eg 

Henry, E. A Brandon 

HerbiM&gt;n, W. J Minnedosa 

HMcinett, Wm Clare 

Hofstrand, C. O Ohlen 

Hogg, John Winnipeg 

Flo^ir Joseph Winnipeg 

Hood, J Elkhorn 

Hosie, John Glasgow, Scotland 

larvis, J. H Austin 

Johnson, Jonas Winnipeg 

Kemlo, A Fairmede 

King, J.M., D D. (Prin.) ...Winnipeg 

Kovacs, J Otthon 

Laing. J Grenfell 

Laird, G Broadview 

Lang. J Newdale 

Lantrow, David (W.C.) . . . Langvale 

Lawrence, James Winnipeg 

Lee, A Prince Albert 

Little, G. C Pierson 

McArthnr, J Beulah 

M&lt;-Reth, R. G., M.A Winnipeg 

McDiarmid, C Oak River 

McFarlane, Alex Clearspring 

McGerrigle, J. A Hargrave 

M -K.-iv, Hugh Whitewood. Assa 

McKay, J Strathclair 

McKay, D. M Russell 

McKay, M. S 

MrKechnie, J. G Wolseley 

McKenzie, A. F Deloraine 

McLellan, M. S 



242 



CLERGY PRESBYTERIAN UNITED BRETHREN. 



[1899 



McLennan, S Detroit 

McLean, W. A Oak Lake 

McLeod, A. J., B.A Regiua 

McMillan, D. F Earlswood 

McQuarrie, A. N Pipestone 

McTavish, Alex., B.A Carnduffi 

Mason, E Douglas 

Matheson, A Fernton 

Matheson, A Qu Appelle Station 

Medd, T. H Gretna 

Moore, A Griswold 

Moore, C Hamiota 

Moore, W. S., B.A Aldina 

Mowatt, John Ravensvvood 

Munro, Donald Winnipeg 

Munro, J. E Gladstone 

Muirheail, J. W Whitewood 

Murray, H. T Birtle 

Murray, S. C., B.A Port Arthur 

Nairn, R., B.A Rat Portage, Out 

Omand, W. McK Melita 

Patterson, Jas Aikenside 

Patterson, R Neepawa 

Pitblado, C. B Winnipeg 

Poison, S Louise Bridge 

Rae, F. M Burnside 

Rae, W. A Fort Francis 

Reddon, J. A Glenboro 

Robertson, D Trtherne 

Robson, Alex Indian Head 

Rochester, W. M Rat Portage 

Roddick, G Napinka 

Ross, W. R Belmont 

Rowand, W. L. H Fort William 

Rumball, M. C Monlen 

Scott, T. R Oxbow 

Sheirer, T. R., B.A. .. Rounthwaite 

Small. J. L Kee watin 

Sm&gt;th, Alex Minnedosa, M 

Spear, D Poplar Point 

Stevenson, N St. Luke s 

Strange, P Virden 

Suntrou, D Winkler 

Sutherland, J. A. F Battlefoi d 

Sutherland, H. C Carman 

Thompson, A. S Stonewall 

Thompson, S. W Qu Appnlle 

Thynne R Souris 

Watson, J. S Arrow Kiver 

Wells, J Holland 

Welsh, J. K Indian Head 

White, Joseph Macdonald 

Whyte, W. C. , B.A Binscarf h 

Wright, P. , D. D. . . Portage la Prairie 

SYNOD OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 

Rev. John A. Logan, Union, Clerk. 

Atkinson, W. L Innisfail 

Campbell, D Quesnelle 

Campbell, J., Ph.D Victoria 

Clay, W. L Victoria 

Cleland, J. A Sandon 

Gumming, W. B Nanaimo 

Dickie, R. M Skaguay 

Duncan, I. G Fort Steele 

Dunn, Alex Langley 

Forbes, A Fort Saskatchewan 

Foster, J. C Victoria 

Fowler, D. A Davisburg 

Frew, R Nelson 

Gallup, E. C S. Edmonton 

Gandier, D. McG Rossland 

Glassford, T. S Donald 

Grant, A. S Klondike 

Grant. J. P Pincher Creek 

Hamilton, G Cardston 

Hardy, W Lillooet 



Herdman, I. C Calgary 

Jaffray, J. A., B.A Macleod 

Logan, J. A Eburne 

McCrae, D Victoria 

Mclntosh, W. N. . .New Westminster 

McKillop, C., B.A Lethbridge 

McLaren, E. D., B.D . ..Vancouver 

McLennan, Grand Forks 

McLeod, J. M Cloverdale 

McLeod, T. G Spallumcheen 

McQueen, D.G., B.A .Edmonton, Alta 

Maxwell, G. R Vancouver 

Meikle, W Vancouver 

Menzies, A. D Kaslo 

Mogec, A Ladners 

Morrow, J. W Medicine Hat 

Muir, P. D Ashcroft 

Murray, G., M.A Nicota Lake 

Nasmith, P Olds 

Perry, E. G Wellington 

Robertson, Jas., D.D Winnipeg 

Scott, G. S Okotoks 

Scouler, T New Westminster 

Stewart, J. C Kamloops 

Swartout, M Ucluclet 

Tait, A., Ph.B Sandwick 

Taylor, G. E Alberni 

Vetter G Fort Saskatchewan 

V rt, A. E New Westminster 

White, M., B.D Laoombe 

Wilson, G. A Vernon 

Winchester, A. B Victoria 

Wright, J. K., B.D Chilliwack 

Young, Alex. (Ret) Nanaimo 

FOREIGN MISSIONS. 
I. NEW HEBRIDES. 

Rev. J. W. McKenzie Efate 

" H. A. Robertson .Erromanga 
" Jos. Annand, D.D Santo 

II.-TRINIDAD. 
Rev. John Morton, D.D. .Tunapuna 

Paul Bhukhan St. Joseph 

" A. Gayadeen Caroni 

" K. J &lt;irant,D.Z.San Fernando 
" Lai Bihari (Assistant). 
S. A. Fraser. 

" D. Ujagar Sing Oropouche 

" W.L.Macrae . . . .Princestown 
" A. W. Thompson Couva 

LADY MISSIONARIES. 

Misses A. Blackadder, A. J. Archi 
bald, C. Sinclair, L. Fisher. 

DEMERARA. 

Rev. J. B. Cropper. Better Hope Est. 
III. INDIANS, NORTH-WEST. 

Rev. W. S. Moore, B.A . . .Mistawasis 
" A. J. McLeod, B.A... .Regiua 

" H. McKay Round Lake 

" C. W. Whyte, B.A. .Crowstand 
" J. McArthur Bird Tail 

TEACHERS. 

Miss Laura Mclntosh Mistawasis 

" Lucy M. Baker . . . Prince Albert 
" A. Cameron 

Mr. H. Stewart, Asst. Prin. . .Regina 

Mr. D. C. Munro 

Miss Kate Gumming, Matron. 

MissNicoll 

Mrs. Moffat 

Mr. Alex. Skene File Hills 

Mrs. Skene, Matron 



Mrs. McKay, Matron. .. Round Lake 

Mrs. Jacob Bear 

Mr. Wm. Sahlmark 

Miss E.G. Carson, Matron. .Crowstand 
Miss Kate J. Gillespie .... 

M iss Mcllwaine 

Mr. W. J. Small, B.A Birtle 

Miss McLaren, Matron 

Miss McLeod " 

Mr. R. C. McPherson Okanase 

Mrs McPherson " 

Mr. W. J. Wright Rolling River 

Miss Annie Fraser . . Port, la Prairie 

" Sarah Laidlaw " 
Mr. J. Thunder.. Pipestone, SionxRe. 
Mr. Neil Gilmour.. . .Hurricane Hill. 

Mr. John Black Lizard Point 

Mr. D. A. Mackenzie . . Moose Mounts 

IV. JAPAN. 

FORMOSA. 

Rev. G. L. MacKay, D.D Tamsui 

Wm. Gauld. 

Native Win. 



" Tan He 

" Giam Cheng H6a 



V. CHINA. 

PRESBYTERY OF HONAN. 

Rev. Jonathan Goforth. 

" Donald McGillivray, M.A.,B.D. 

" Jas. Menzies, M. D. 

" Murdock MacKenzie. 

" Kenneth McLennan, B.A., B.D. 

" W. Harvey Grant, B.A. 

" Jas. A. Slimmon. 

" R. A. Mitchell, B.A. 
Mr. W. McClure, M.D. 

Wm. Milcolm, M.D. 

Misses Davina G. Robb, Mina A. 
Pyke, M. J. Mclntosh, Jeanie J. Dow. 

VI. CENTRAL INDIA. 

PRESBYTERY OF 1NDORB. 

Rev. John Wilkie, M.A Indore 

" A. P. Ledingham, B.A.. " 

" N. H. Russell, B.A Mhow 

" J. Fraser Smith, M.D... " 
W. A. Wilson, W..4...Neemuch 
Jas. Fraser Campbell . . Rutlam 

W. J. .lamieson Ujjain 

F. H. Russell, B.A Dhar 

J . Buchanan, B.^4.,AM&gt;.Jhabua 

Mr. C. R. Woods, M.D Rutlam 

" J. J. Thompson, M.D.. ..Ujjain 

LADY MISSIONARIES. 

Misses Oliver, M. D., Sinclair, 
McKellar, M. D., White, Grier, 
Ptolemy, Chase, B.A., Thomson, 
Leyden, Ross. Calder, Turnbull, 
M. D., Duncan, Campbell, Jamieson, 
Weir, O Hara, M.D., Dougan. 

VII. CHINESE, B.C. 
Rev. A. B. Winchester . ...Victoria 

Mr. C. A. Coleman Vancouver 

" L. W. Hall Union Mines 

VIII. INDIANS, B.C. 
Miss Bella I. Johnston, Mr. John 
Ross, Miss E. May Armstrong, Mr. J. 
W. Russell, Mr. M. Swartout. 

IX. -CHINESE, QUEBEC & ONT. 
Rev. J. C. Thomson, M.D. .Montreal 



Backus, C. W New Dundee, Ont. 

Bowman, J. B Berlin, Ont. 

Gribble, W Berlin, Ont. 

Howe, J. (&cretori/)Stevensville,Ont. 



UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. 
(OLD CONSTITUTION) ONTARIO CONFERENCE 
Bishop Rev. Milton Wright, D.D., Dayton, Ohio. 



Love, Thos Trout Creek, Ont. 

Michener, J Elmer, Mich. 

Sherk, D. B. (Pres. Elder)Ber\in, Ont. 



Springer, A. R Huntington, Ind. 

Stoltz, A. F Berlin, Ont. 

Thainer, E. H. . . .New Dundee, Ont. 



ATMOLIC 






/ tte ii.:_=i- "* ^-r^E^sstf^T^^Tr 



MDRCM 



CANADA 




,-,"48 -V 

T&gt;V"" 
1 



THE HIEKARCHY. 



PROVINCE OF HALIFAX. 



Mt. Rev. Cornelius O Brien, D.D. 1883 Halifax 

Rt. Rev. John Cameron, D.D 1870 Antignnish 

Rt. Rev. J. C. McDonald. D.D 1890 Charlottetown 

Rt. Rev. James Rogers, D.D 1860 Chatham 

Rt. Rev. John Sweeny, D.D 1860 St. John 

PROVINCE OF KINGSTON. 

Mt. Rev. C. H. Gauthier, D.D 1898 Kingston 

Rt. Rev. Alex. MacDouell, D.D.... 1890 Alexandria 
Rt. Rev. R. A. O Connor, D.D.. .. 1889 Peterborough 

PROVINCE OF MONTREAL. 

Mt. Rev. Paul Bruchesi, D.D 1897 Montreal 

Rt. Rev. Louis Zcph. Morgan, D.D. 1876 St. Hyacinth 
Rt. Rev. M. Decelles, D.D., Goad. . 1893 St. Hyacinth 

Rt. Rev. Paul Larocque, D.D 1893 Sherbrooke 

Rt. Rev. J. M. Emard, D.D 1892 Valleyfield 

PROVINCE OF OTTAWA. 

Mt. Rev. Jos. Thos. Duhamel, D.D. 1874 Ottawa 
Rt. Rev. Narcisse-Z. Lorrain, D.D. 1882 Pontiac 

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 

Mt. Rev. L. N. Begin, D.D., Arch. 1898 Quebec. 



Rt. Rev. M. T. Labrecque, D.D 1892 Chicoutimi. 

Rt, Rev. Elphege Gravel, D.D 1885 Nico let 

Rt. Rt v. A. A. Blais, D. D 1S90 Rimouski 

PROVINCE OF ST. BONIFACE. 

Mt. Rev.L.Ph.Langevin,OJf./.,DD. 1895 St. Boniface 
Rt. Rev. Paul Durieu, O.M.I., D.D. 1875 N. Westm nstr 
Rt. Rev. Aug. Dontenwill, O.M.I., 

D D., Coad 1897 N. Westm nstr 

Rt. R-v. V.J. Grandin, O.M.I., D.D. 185 J St. Albert 
Rt. Rev. Emile Legal, O.M.I., 

D.D., Coad 1897 St. Albert 

Rt. Rev E. Gironard.O.Af./., D.D. 1*91 /Athabaska- 
Rt.Rev. J. rlnt,0.3f./.,D.D.. Coad. 1867 (Mackenzie 
Rt. Rev.Albert Pascal,O.Jf./.,D.D. 1891 Saskatchewan. 

PROVINCE OF TORONTO. 

Rt. Rev. T. J. Dowling, D.D 1887 Hamilton 

Rt. Uev. D. O Connor, C.S.B., D.D. 1890 London 

NEWFOUNDLAND. 

Mt. Rev. R. McDonald, D.D 1881 Harbor Grace 

Rt Rev. M. F. Howley, D.D St. John s 

Rt. Rev. N. McNeil, D.D 1895 St. George 



ARCHDIOCESE OF HALIFAX. 

Archbishop Most Rev. Cornelius 

O Brien, D.D. 
Vicar-General Very Rev. E. F. 

Murphy, D.D. 

CITY OF HALIFAX. 

St. Mary s Cathedral Most Rev. C. 
O Brien, D.D., Rev. Edward F. 
Murphy, D.D., V.G., rector ; Revs. 
Wm. J. Foley, D.D., J. B. Moriarty, 

C. Campbell, D.D., C. J. McKinnon, 

D. H. Comeau. 

St. Patrick s Revs. E. J. McCarthy, 

Gerald Murphy, M. Cole. 
St. Joseph s Rev. T. J. Daly. 
St. Agnes D. F. Forbes. 
Amherst, Wm. J. Mihan. 
Annapolis, D. J. Summers. 
Bridgewater, M. Carroll. 
Caledonia, P. Egan. 
Chezzetcooke, P. H. Labrecque. 
Church Point. G. Blanche. 
Dartmouth, Charles Underwood. 
Elbrook, J. Crouzier. 
Enfield, W. E. Young. 
Herring Cove, T. J. Grace. 
Joggins Mines, J. D. Curry. 
Kentville, P. M. Holden. 
Londonderry, P. Walsh, D.D. 
Meteghan, James Daly, E. Leblanc. 
New Ross, D. O Sullivan. 
Parrsboro, T. J. Butler. 
Plympton, J. Sirvis. 



Prospect, J. Hamlin. 
Pubnico, E. A. Dechesneau. 
Salmon River, A. B. Cote. 
Saulnierville, P. Le Dore. 
Sheet Harbor, C. McManus. 
Spring Hill, W. J. Doody. 
Surette Island, J. B. Dupuis. 
Truro, M. J. Kinsella. 
Tusket Wedge, J. M. Gay. 
Weymouth, J. J. Sullivan. 
Windsor, E. Kennedy. 
Yarmouth, Wm. B. Hamilton. 

BERMUDA ISLANDS. 

Hamilton, A. B. Parker. 

St. George s, W. Le Grave, Post Chap. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF KINGSTON. 

Archbishop Most Rev. C. H. Gau 
thier, D.D. 

Archdeacon Yen. Thos. Kelly. 

Vicars-General Right Rev. Mgr. 
James Farrelly and Very Rev. 
Thomas Kelly. 

Vicars- Forane Very Revs. J. S. 
O Connor, C. B. Murray, and J, 
Masterson. 

Secretary Very Rev. T. Kelly, V.G. 

CITY OF KINGSTON. 

Cathedral of St. Mary Immaculate - 
Most Rev. C. H. Gauthier, D.D. ; 
Very Rev. Thomas Kelly, V.G., 
Bishop s Secretary and rector of the 

[243] 



Cathedral ; Revs. Jas. V. Neville, 
James Collins, Rev. P. C. O Brien 
and P. Beecher. 

Bedford, Fathers of the Congrega 
tion of Mary. 

Belleville, Rt . Rev. Mgr. Jas. Far 
relly, V.G. ; Rev. I. J. Connolly, 
assistant. 

Blessington, Thomas McCarthy. 

Brewer s Mills, Thos. Carey. 

Brockville. Very Kev. ; 

Rev. John O Brien, assistant. 

Burgess, T. P. O Connor. 

Camden, Patrick J. Hartigan. 

Carleton Place, M. O Rourke. 

Chesterville, Very Rev. John S. 
O Connor, V.F. 

Erinsville, G. Cicolari. 

Frankford, Alex. Carson. 

Gananoque, John D. O G&lt;irman. 

Kemptville, M. MacDonald. 

Kitley, M. J. Spratt. 

Loborousrh, C. A. McWilliams. 

Madoc, Thomas Davis. 

Marmora, Thomas Murtagh. 

Merrickville, John McCarthy. 

Morrisburg, Denis A. Twomey. 

Napanee, John T. Hogan. 

Perth, Charles J. Duff us. 

Picton, J. H. McDonagh. 

Prescott, Very Rev. John Masterson, 
M. Meagher, assistant. 

Smith s Falls, Michael Stanton. 

Spencerville, W. E. Walshe. 



244 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



[1899 



Trenton, Charles B. Murray, V.F. 
Tweed, John Fleming. 
Tyendinaga, John S. Quinn 
Westport, P. A. Twohey. 
Wolfe Island, T. J. Spratt. 
Yonge, John J. Kelly. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF MONTREAL. 

Archbishop of Montreal Most Rev. 
Paul Bruch6si. 

Vicar -General V. Rev. Z. Raoicot. 

Rural Deans Very Revs. J. A. Vail- 
lant, A. Archambault, W. C. Mar 
tin, L. Cousineau, G. Dauth, J. A. 
S. Perron, J. E. Roy, L. Callaghan, 
G. Gauthier, A. Desrosiers, A. La- 
marche. 

Official Very Rev. Z. Racicot. 

Assessors Very Rev. Ls. Colin, Ant. 
Nantel, J. N. Marechal and J. 
Leclerc. 

ProDtotor Rev. A. Archambault. 

Vice-Prorrwtor Rev. F. L. T. Adam. 

Chancellor Rev. L. Cousineau. 

Vice-Chancellor Rev. J. E. Roy. 

CITY OF MONTREAL. 



Notre Dame, L. Colin, Sup.; N. Troie, 
cure ; F. Daniel. H. Lenoir, J. B. 
Larue. proc. ; P. Roussem, I. J. 
Tallet, L. A. Sentenne, V. Sorin, 
J. Thibault, J. E. Kiliatrault, W. 
Duckett, H. Bedard, J. Leveillee, 
J. B. Pelletier, P. Braye, V. Many, 
O. Hftbrrt, J. A. Gaudin, J. B. 
Brasseur, H. Filiatrault, W. He- 
bert. R. Labile, H. Gauthier, A. 
Luche, P.S.S., M. Labreche, J. B. 
Latour, M. Beaudoin, vicaires. 
St. Patrice, J. Quinlivan, cur6 ; J. 
McCallen, M. Callaghan, J Dris- 
coll, P.S.S.. P. Fallon, Th. McDer- 
mott, \ icaires. 

St. Joseph, J. U. Leclerc, V.F., cure; 
T. Beaudry, Lagace, L. N I)u- 
buc, J. G. Descarries, J. E. Belair, 
vicaires ; F. Kavanagh, anc. ohap ; 
H. Langevin, ohapelain ; J. Chali- 
four, pretre. 
St. Antoine, J. E. Donnelly, cure ; 

J. C. Sinnett, vicaire. 
St. Gabriel, W. O Meara, cure ; .1. 

Colin, viuaire. 

St. Charles, Jos. Bonin, cure, J. Ci- 
bana, Jos. Lafortune, D. Desro- 
ches, vicaires. 

Ste. Anne, A. Lemieux, visiteur ; E. 
Strubbe, Ls. Savard, Ed. Flynn, J. 
Simard, H. Van de Sompele, J. 
Jaoqmin, F. Scanlan, N. Billiau, 
C.SS U. 

Ste. Brigide, J. Lonergan, euro, M. 
Roux. J. If. Mon-zeaii, R. Comtois, 
S. Lonergan, vioaires. 
Notre Dame du Bon Conseil, P. F. 

O Donnell, cure, P. Shea, vicaire. 
Sacre 1 Tceur, F Adam, cure; E. l.a- 
fortune E. Brien, J. W. Chauvin, 
E. Gui bault, L. Brunet, A. Denis, 
E. Lefebvre vicaires. 
St. Vincent de Paul, T. Cavanagh, 
cure; J A. Ohausse, N. Geoffrion, 
J. P Desrosiers, vicaires. 
St. Louis, C. Larocque, cure, Ls. 
Roissonneault. J. O. Forest, Z N. 
Hurteau, J. A. Perras, vicaires. 
La Nativite d Hochelaga, H. A. Pro 
vost, cure ; A. St Jean, G. Cha- 
rette, M Beauparlant, vioaires. 
St. Jean Baptiste, M. Auolai -, cur" ; 
N. Oaiithier, M. O. Casnv, Elie 
Auolair, A. J. Prpfontaine. J. 
Piette, J. D. A. Guay, vies., J. B. 
Morin. ptre. 
Longue Pointe, H. Lecourt. 



Pointe aux Trembles, H. Charpentier. 
Riviere des Prairies, Ls Bonin. 
Sault au Recollet, C. Beaubien. 
St. Leonard de Port-Maurice, M. A. 

Houle. 
St. Laurent, R. P. G. Dion, prov., 

cure ; E. Groux, C.S.C., vie. 
Ste. Genevieve, J. B. Bourget. 
Ste. Anne du Bout de 1 Isle, G. F. O. 

Chevrefils, cure; J. Pare 1 , vie. 
Dorval, R. P. T. Joubert, cure; P. 

Phillips, vie. 
j ointe Claire, F. X. Laberge, cure ; 

J. Chagnon, vie. 

Lachine, N. Piclie, cure ; H. Belle- 
rose, vie. 
St. Vincent de Paul, A. Brault, cure ; 

A. Leonard, O. Harel, vies. 
St. Francois de Sales, D. Casaubon, 

cure, F. X. Vezina, a.c. 
Ste. Rose, J. Aubin, cure, J. Cloutier, 

vie. 
St. Martin, M. Leblanc, cure, G. 

MelaiiQon, vie. 
Ste. Dorol,hee, L. Casaubon. 
lie Bizard. J. Mallet, 
lie du Pads, J. O. Guimont. 
St. Ignace, O. Lachapelle. 
Berthier, J. B. Champeau, V.F., cure; 
J. T. P. Desrosiers, E. Beaulac, 
vicaires. 
St. Cuthbert, A. Brien, cure ; O. 

Forest, jr., vie. 

St. Barthelemi, J. Charette, cure 1 ; 
A. Mageau, vie.; P. Berard, anc. ch 
St. Edmond, P. Derome, dess. 
St Gabriel de Bradon. W. Clement, 
cure ; P. Sylvestre, desservant ; O. 
Mousseau, vie. 
St. Damien, J. Brien. 
St. Jean de Matha, T. Provost, cure ; 

Renaudet, vie. 

Ste. Emrnolie, Stan. Laporte. 
St. Michel des Saints. A. Carrieres. 
St. Zcnon, L. Gagrion. 
St. Norbert, C. Durocher. 
Lanoraie, T. Mondor, cure ; J. Des- 

jardins, vie. 
Lavaltrie, C. Huet. 
St. Paul, J. D. Dupont. 
Foliette, P. Beaudry, V.F.; A. Cham- 
paux, V. Thprien, vies.; J. Martel, 
F. X. Geoffroy, anc. curf-s. 
St. Thomas, J. O. Chicoine, cur6 ; 

A. Leveque, vie. 
Ste Elisabeth, A. Brien, cure ; E. 

Lamoureaux vie. 

St. Felix de Valois, P. Pelletier, cure; 
J. B. Desrosiers, vie. ; N. Archam- 
beault, a.c. 
Ste. Mdanie, L. F. Bonin. cure ; F. 

Jeannotte, a c. 

St. Ambroise de Kildare, O.Laferriere 
Ste. Beatrix, A. Meunier. 
St. Alphonse, F. Parizeau. 
St. ome, J. Deschenes. 
(Jhertsey, H. Marsolais. 
V. D. de La Merci, L. J. Vigneault. 
St. Emile, J. K. Joly. 
fiawdon, F. A. Baillarge. 
St. Liguori, L. Thyfault. 
St. Jacques de 1 Acbigan, T. Mare 
chal, cure ; E. Leblanc, E. E. Mon- 
geau, vicaires. 

Ste. Marie Salomee, C. T. Viger. 
St. Alexis, F. X. de la Durentaye. 
Ste. Julienne, A p. \ iau. 
St. Esprit, O. Dubois, cure ; D. Cote, 

vicaire. 

St. Oalixte, A. Laieunesse. 
St. Lin, J. B. Proulx, chan. hon., 
cure ; A. Martel, vicaire ; J. U. 
Eth er, pretre. 

St. Henri de Mascouche. J. Lauzon 
cure ; P. C. Duprat and O. Renaud 
anc. cures ; A. Cadot, vie. 



St. Roch de 1 Achigan, T. Dagenais, 

cure ; J. Pauze, vie 
L Epiphanie, J. T. Gaudet, cure ; P. 

Z. Andre, vicaire. 
L Assomption, J. Giguere, cure ; D. 

Lafoi tune, vie ; L. Dozois, a.c. 
Repentigny, Jos Gaudet. 
St. Sulpioe, F. Arnault. 
St. Paul 1 Ermite, G. D. Lesage. 
Lachenaie, J. B. Durivage. 
Terrebonne, L. J. Piche, cure ; A. 

Perrault, vie 
Ste. Anne des Plaines, E. Dugas, 

cure ; G. Dugas, a.c. 
Ste Sophie, J. E Prieur. 
Ste. Adele, J. Oct. Roussin. 
Ste. Marguerite, G. Moreau. 
Ste. Lucie, J. Limoges. 
St. Hippolyte, C. Rochon. 
St. Sauveur, P. Saint-Pierre. 
St. Jerome, L. J. Lafortune, V.F., 
cure, Jos. Landry, Ar. Magnan,vics. 
St. Janvier, J. O. Labonte, cure-; Frs. 

Labonte, vie. 
Ste. Thtrfese, A. Vaillancourt, cure ; 

M David, vie. 
St. Augustin, A. Laporte, cure; G. 

Plouffe vie. 

Ste. Monique, T. Archambault. 
St. Eustache, C. Ouimet, cure ; C. 

Villeneuve, vie. 
St. Joseph du Lac, D. Piche. 
Lac des Deux Montagnes, A. Le 
febvre, cure ; U. Lafontaina, P.S.S., 
vicaire. 

St. Benoit, F. Cornell, 
Ste. Scholastique, R. Hetu, cure; R. 

Contant, vie. 
St. Canut, M. Pineau. 
St. Colomban, J. F. Forget. 
St. Hernias, J Chs. Coailler. 
St. Andre, A. Z. Dugas. 
l.achute, A. Carrieres. 
St. Placide, J. B. Heanchanap. 
Sherrington, A. Peladeau. 
St. Edouard, S. Maynard. 
St. Michel Arohange, M. Taillon, 

V. F., cure; Z. Gravel, vie. 
St. Ri -mi, A. Baril, cure; A. Perre- 

ault, vie. 

St. Isidore, O. Blanchard. 
Canffhnawaga, G. Forbes, cure; A. 

Harbour, vie. 

Laprairie. A. Larose, cure; J. Blais, 
. J Duprat, vies. 
St. Philippe, G. Laporte. 
St. Constant, P. Bedard, cur6 ; E. 

Chagnon, vie. 

St. Jacques le Mineur, S. A. Moreau. 
L Acadie, J. L. Gaudet. 
St. Cvprien. A. P. Taese, cure; A. 

Duolessis, vie. 
Ucnllp, J. M. Demers, cure; A. 

Cloutier, vie. 
St. Valentin, E. Pepin. 
ft. Paul. V. I upuis 
St. Rlaise. R. Bonin. 
St. Jean Dorchester. C. Collin, cure ; 

J. Chevalier, P. McGinnis, vies. 
St. Luc. N. A. Dngast. 
(3hnmUy, C. M. Lesage, cure ; G. A. 

Fo\iro\ige, vie. 
St. Bruno, N. A. Valois. 
St. Basile, M. A. Corbeil. 
St. Hubert, P. Giroux, cure ; A. 

Bourgeois vie. 

Longueuil M. Tasse, curf- ; H. Per- 
reault vie.; T. Hurteau, O. Peppin, 
a. fs. 

St Lambert, Frs. Rabeau. 
Hourhprville, J. Primeau, cure ; J. 

Lavall -e, vie. 
Ste. Julie, C. Daigneault. 
Varennes, S. Thf berge, eurp ; I. St. 
Denis, vie. ; F. Bourbonnais, A. 
Provost, anc. cures . 



1899] 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



245 



Vercheres, A. Berard, cure ; S. Gas 
con, vie. 

Ste. Theodosie, L. Perrault. 

Contrecueur, J. Dequoy, cure, E. 
Laporte, vie. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF OTTAWA. 

Archbishop Most Rev. Jos. Thomas 

Duhamel, D.D. 
Vicar-General Very Rev. J. O. 

Routhier. 

Chancellor V. Rev. P. McCarthy. 
Vice-Chancellor V. Rev. J. C. W. 

Deguire, D.D. 

CITY OF OTTAWA. 

Cathedral of the Immaculate Con 
ception V. Rev. J. O. Routhier, 
V.G.; L. N. Campeau, G. Bouillon, 
J. A. Plantin, P. Beauchamp, J. 
C. W. Deguire, D.D., E. Groulx. 

St. Anne s A. Beausoleil, I. B- 
Bazinet. 

St. Bridget s P. McCarthy, A. New 
man. 

St. Jean Baptiste - RR.PP., D. 
Jacques, u.o.D., A. Cote, O S.D., 
E. Gauvreau, O.S.D., T. Caouette, 
O.S.D., A. Krapp, O.S.D., A. Be- 
noit, O.S.D. 

St. Francis RR.PP., Leonard, Moise, 
Victor, Maurice, Sebastien, Alexis, 
Candide, Patrick. 

St. Joseph s -M. Fallen, D.D., O. 
ML, J. W. Howe, O.M.I. 

St. Patrick s J. M. Whelan, J. T. 
McNally, D.D. 

Notre Dame du bon Conseil, T. Cole 

Sacred Heart X. Portelance, J. E. 
Jeannotte, O.M.I. 

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 

Angers, J. Bte. Langlais. 

Arundel, RK.PP., L. Vallais, A. 
Cesbron, S.M. 

Aylmer, A. Labelle. 

Bouchette, J. O. F. Allard. 

Buckingham, F. Michel, L. C. Ray 
mond. 

Cantley, A. Motard, A. Be langer. 

Chelsea, C. Poulin. 

Cheneville, A. Guillaume. 

Conception, F. Le Gendre. 

Farrelton, J. Foley. 

GracefieU, C. Gay. 

Grenville, J. Gascon, A. Seguin. 

Hull, A. T. Valiquerte, O.M.I., supr., 
M. Prevost, J. B. Grandfils, J. Geor- 
get, J. Bellemare, I. Laganiere, J. 
Lefebvre. 

Labelle, C. Proulx. 

Lac See. Marie, O. Ferron. 

Luskville, A. Pelletier. 

Maniwaki, C. Laporte, supr., F. Pian, 
O.M.I., J. P. Gueguen, O.M.I., M. 
Desjardins,O.M.L, A.Laniel.O.M.I. 

Martindale, L. Blondin. 

Masham Mills, P. Garon. 

Masson, J. Routhier, L. A. Mangin. 

Mayo, F. X. Brunette. 

Monte Bello, T. Allard, J. H. Levac. 

Montcerf, A. Arnauld. 

Montfort, RR.PP., A. Bouchet, M. 
Philips, S.M. 

Notre dame de la Salette, J. Lortie. 

Notre dame du Laus, E. Trinquier. 

Papineamille, K. Rochon. 

Rapide de L Original, A. Desjardins. 

Ripon, J Guay. 

St. Adolphe d Howard, P. Filion. 

Ste. Agatha, A. Corbeil. 

St. Andre Avellin, J. P. Belanger. 

St. Donat de Montcalm, I. Garon. 



St. Faustin, A. Gauthier. 

St. Ignace de Nominingue, T. Cottet, 

L. M. Vuaillet, E. Riou, J. A. Mon- 

tet. 

St. Remi de Amherst, O. Lemay. 
St. Jovite, S. Ouimet. 
St. Philippe d Argenteuil, P. Mon- 

tour. 

Ste. Rose de Lima, M. Chamberland. 
Suffolk, V. Pilon. 
Templeton, I. Champagne, T. A. La- 

flamme. 
Thurso, J. Chatelain. 

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 

Alfred, P. Lombard. 
Almonte, D. F. Foley. 
Casselman, H. Touchette. 
Chute a Blondeau, J. Leclerc. 
Clarence Creek, Thomas Caron, A. 

Lemonde. 
Curran, J. Pilon. 
C yrville, H. Richard, J. Leclech, T. 

Ronsin. 

Dawson, W. McCauley. 
Embrun, J. U. Forget. 
Fallowfleld, J. A. Sloan. 
Fournier, E. G. Dacier. 
Gateville, J. A. My rand. 
Gloucester, J. Dunn. W. E. Cavanagh. 
Hawkesbury Mills, S. Philip. 
Huntley (West), P. Corkery. 
Lefaivre, P. Bedard. 
L Orignal, O. Bcru ie. 
Notre Dame de Lourdes, J. Pineau, 

L. Houben, S.M. 
Orleans, L. A. Lavoie. 
Pakenham, D. Lavin. 
Plantagenet, E.C.Croteau, A.Philion. 
Richmond, F. J. McGovern. 

ockland, J. Hudon. 
St. Albert de Cambridge, G. Lyon- 

nais. 

St. Anne de Prescott, E. Coderre. 
St. Eugene, F. Towner, H. Major. 
St. Isidore de Prescott, J. Boulet. 
Sarsfield, Osc. Cousineau. 
The Brook, A. Larose. 
Vankleek Hill, P. Dussere Telnion. 
Wendover, P. Chatillon. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF QUEBEC. 

Archbishop Right Rev. L. N. Begin, 

D.D. 
Vicars-General Mgr. T. E. Hamel 

and Mgr. Cyrille A. Marois. 
Secretary Rev. B. Ph. Garneau. 
tub- Secretary Rev. J. C. Arsenault. 
Official Mgr. C. A Marois, V.G. 
Assessors Mgr. B. Paquet, Mgr. 3. 0. 

K. Laflamme, Revs. F. X. Faguy, L. 

A. Paquet 

Promotor -Mgr. H Tetu. 
Chancellor Rev. B. Ph. Garneau. 
Vice-Chanc. Rev. J. C. Arsenault. 

CITY OF QUEBEC. 

Archbishop s Palace Right Rev. L. 

N. Begin, D.D , Archbishop; Mgr. 

C. A. Marois, VG.; Mgr H. Tetu; 

Rev. B. Ph. Garneau, Secretary ; 

Rev J. C Arsenault, sub-secretary; 

Rev. L. H. Paquet. 
Limoilou Parish A. Cote, P.P. 
Notre Dame Parish Cathedral of 

the Immaculate Conception, F. X. 

Faguy, P.P., A. Faucher, A. Roy, 

curates. 
Notre Dame de la Garde Parish 

Notre Dame de la Garde, F. X. La- 

plante, P.P. 

Stadacona Parish L. P. Delisle, P.P. 
St. John Baptist Parish B. Demers, 

A. Taschereau, A. Morissette, P. 

Godbout, E. Martin, curates. 



St. Malo Parish H. DeFoy. P. P. 
St. Michael s Parish (Insane Asylum) 
A. Rousseau, P.P., P. Leclerc, 
assist. 

St. Patrick s Haute Ville, J. Henning, 
C.SS.R., rector, J. McCarthy, 
F. Delargy, C.SS.R., M. Bonia, 
C.SS.R., J. Woods, C.SS.R., F. 
Gutberlet, 

St. Roch Parish St. Roch s, A. A. 
Gauvreau, P.P., H. A. Dionne, Ph. 
Roy, G. Remillard, J. Morin, A. 
Laoasse, Ph. Cote. 

St. Sauveur Parish St. Sauveur, P. 
Drouet, O.M.I., supr. and P.P., F. 
A. Grenier, M. J. Royer, O.M.I., 
Ch. Boissonault, O.M.I., V. Burtin, 
O.M L, P. M. Feat, O.M.I., J. Chev- 
rier, O.M.I., F. Guertin, O.M.I., A. 
Desilets, O.M.I. 

Ancienne Lorette, J. O. Faucher, 
P.P., J. Rouleau, curate. 

Ange Gardien, R. Casgrain, P.P. 

Armagh, B. Dionne, P.P. 

Beaumont, H. Bernier, P.P. 

Beauport, A. Deziel, P. P. , H. Michaud 
and A. Poulin, curates. 

Beaurivage, P. O Reilly, P.P. 

Berthier, F. Dupuis, P.P., M. Hudon, 
retired. 

Bienville, L. Gauvreau, P.P. 

Broughton, F. Pelletier, P.P. 

Buckland, A. Grenier, P.P. 

Cap Rouge, Od. Marois, P.P. 

Cap St. Ignace, N. J. Sirois, P.P., 
O. Blanchet, curate. 

Cap-Sante, D. Gosselin, P.P. 

Charlesbourg, J. Hoffman. P.P., J. 
Jobin, curate, J. B. Villeneuve, 
retired. 

Chateau Richer, A. Gingras, P.P. 

Chaudiere-Station, A. Rouleau, P.P. 

Cranbourne, J. G. Del lois, P.P. 

Deschambault, U. Rousseau, P.P., 
A. Lemay, curite. 

East Broughton, O. D. Naud, P.P. 

Elgin Road, Sal. Richard, P.P. 

FortierviUe, M. Moreau, P.P. 

Frampton, J. O Farrell, P P. 

Fraserville, Ludger Blais. P.P., D. 
Ch6nard and M. IHibe, curates. 

Grondines, J. D Ballantyne, P.P. 

Grosse He, J. B. Heroine, P.P. 

He aux Grues, Chs. Leclerc, P.P. 

Inverness, S. Turcotte, P.P. 

Kamouraska, N. H. Leclerc, P.P. 

Kennebec, J. Elie Breton, P.P. 

La Beauce, J. E. Feuiltault, P.P., Ph. 
Audet, curate. 

Lac Etchemin, Thos. Lauze, P.P. 

Lac Noir, P. Ouellet, P.P. 

Lambton, A. Belleau, P.P., Ls. Bel- 
leau, curate. 

Langevin, T. Trudel. P.P. 

La\al, Ths. P. Begin, P.P. 

Leclereville, A. Fortin, P.P. 

Les Ecureuils, Jos. B. Soulard, P.P. 

Levis, F. X. Gosselin, P.P., A. E. 
Boilard, L. Garon, J. Cinq-Mars, 
curates. Hospice St, Joseph de 
la Delivrance, H. Bouffard, chap 
lain, F. Dumontier, P. Golfer, F. 
McDonell, J Neville, L. E. Gron- 
din, J. Cote and D. Matte. 

L Islet, C. Bacon, P.P., A. Proulx, 
curate. 

Lorette, G. Giroux, P.P., A. Lamothe 
and J. J. Hunt, curates. 

Lotbiniere, L. L. Paradis, P.P. 

Lvster, R. Labbe, P.P. 

Mt. Carniel, G. Goudreau, P.P. 

Montmaarny, L. Rousseau, P.P., S. 
Chenard and Ern. Montreuil, cur 
ates. 

Newbois, F. Rouleau, P.P. 

New Ireland, J. O. Langlois, P.P. 



246 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



[1899 



New Liverpool, C. Richard, P.P., C. 

Pioher, curate. 
Notre Dame des Anges de Montau- 

ban, S. Garon, P.P. 
Notre Dame du St. Rosaire, A. 

Talbot, P.P. 
Notre Dame du Portage, J. Z. A. 

Girard, P.P., Ed. Martin, curate. 
Point aux Trembles, A. Boucher, 

P.P. 

Pont-Rouge, E. Hudon, P.P. 
Portneuf, Nap. Cinqmars, P.P., T. 

Soucy, curate. 
Riviere Boisclair, H. Gagnon, P.P., 

I. Galerneau, curate. 
Riviere Ouelle, A. Michaud, P.P. 
Sacre Coeurde Marie, F. X. Couture, 

P.P. 
St. Agapit de Beaurivage, A. Pouliot, 

P.P. 

Ste. Agathe, P. Kelly, P.P. 
St. Alban, C. H. Paquet, P.P., A. 

Moreau, curate. 

St. Alexandre, Chs. Bourque, P.P. 
St. Alphonse de Thetford, J. A. 
D Auteuil, P.P., J. F. Gagnon, 
curate. 

St. Andre, L. Halle, P.P., E. Roy. 
Ste. Anges de Beauce, D. Guimont, 

P.P. 

Ste. Anne de Beaupre, A. Allard, 
rector, J. Billiau, minister, P. 
Wittebolle, R. Deroo, A. Lietaert, 
A. Guillot, D. Holland, C.SS.R., 
J. Hoyois, C.SS.R., E. Lamon- 
tasrne, C.SS.R., P. Girard, C.SS.R., 
E. Trudel, C.SS.R. 
Ste. Anne de Lapocatiere, G. Fraser, 

P.P., A. Vincent, curate. 
St. Anselme, F. Morisset, P.P., P. 

Vincent, curate. 
St. Antoine, H. Blanchet, P.P., B. 

Robin, retired. 

St. Antonin, B. Desjardins, P.P. 
St. Apollinaire, C. N. Paquet, P.P. 
St. Aubert, L. N. Lessard, P.P. 
St. Augustin, A. O. Godin, P.P., E. 

Giroux, curate. 
St. Basile, A. Gauthier, P.P., L. B. 

Chabot, retired. 
St. Bernard, P. Roy, P.P. 
St. Bernardin de Sienna, Ls. Garon, 

P.P. 

St. Bruno, P. Grondin, P.P. 
St. Casimir, F. E. Casault, P.P., J. 

Gervais, curate. 

Ste. Catherine, S. Jolicoeur, P.P. 
St. Charles, J. D. Beaudoin, P.P. 
Ste. Christine, M. Bernard, P.P. 
Ste. Claire, W. H. Couture, P.P., J. 

Paradis, curate. 
Ste. Croix, G. Cote, P.P., J. E. 

Houde, curate. 

St. Cyrille, C Baillargeon, P.P. 
St. Damase, A. Hudon, P.P. 
St. Damien, J O. Guimont, P.P. 
St. David de 1 Aube-Riviere, H. Des 
jardins, P.P., Th. Houle, curate. 
St. Denis de la Bouteillerie, C. S 

Brochu, P.P. 

St. Eleuthere, A. Caron, P.P. 
St. Elzear, J. B Roy, P.P. 
St. Ephrem de Tring, L. M. Morisset 

P.P., C. Dupont, curate. 
St. Eugene, J. Gosselin, P.P. 
St. Evariste de Forsyth, N. Proulx 

P.P. 
Ste. Famille, He d Orleans, L. J 

Gagnon, P.P. 
St. Ferdinand de Halifax, L. Gagne 
P.P., A. Vallee, chaplain of hos 
pital. 

St. Ferreol, G. Lemieux, P.P. 
St. Flavien, L. Perusse, P.P. 
St. Francois, L. Z. Lambert, P.P. 
L. N. Fiset, H. Desroches and E 
Rochette, curates. 



Ste. Foye, A. Scott, P.P. 

St. Frangois, lie d Orleans, J. E. 

Leclerc, P.P. 
t. Francois Riv. du Sud, A. Boissi- 

not, P.P., L. Gosselin, curate. 
St. Frederic, J. E. Martin, P.P. 
It. Georges, Th. Montminy, P.P., 

Cl. Giroux and W. Proulx, curates. 
St. Germain, F. Begin, P.P. 
t. Gilles, A. Magnan, P.P. 
t. Gervais, Ph. Lessard, P.P. 
3t. Gilbert, L. Coulombe, P.P. 
3te. Henedine, A. Paquet, P.P. 
Ste. Helene, B. C. Guy, P.P. 
3t. Henri de Lauzon, F. Laliberte, 

P.P., E. Paquet, curate. 
St. Honore de Shenley, A. Feuiltault, 

P.P. 
St. Isidore, P. Da Sylva, P.P., O. 

Grenier. 
St. Jean-Chrysostome, L. G. Auclair, 

P.P. 
St. Jean Deschaillons, P. O. Drolet, 

P.P., O. Veilleux and A. Turcotte, 

curates. 
St. Jean Port Joli, F. Frenette, P.P., 

L. Dion, curate, H. Dube, retired. 
St. Jean, lie d Orleans, L. Mayrand, 

P.P., J. B. Blouin, retired. 
St. Joachim, C. McCrea, P.P. 
St. Joseph, N. F. Fortier, P.P., H. 

Fortier, curate. 
St. Joseph, E. S. Fafard, P.P., E. 

Cloutier and L. Picher, curates. 

Mgr. C. Guay, retired. 
St. Julie de Somerset, P. P. Dube, 

B. Leclerc, curate. 
St. Lambert, F. X. Methot, P.P. 
St. Laurent, He d Orleans, W. Blais, 

P.P. 

St. Lazare, J. B. G. Boulet. P.P. 
St. Leonard, H. Hudon, P.P. 
Ste. Louise, G. Guy, P.P. 
St. Magloire de Roux, Th. Mercier, 

P.P. 

St. Malachie, J. H. Frechette, P.P. 
St. Marcel, F. X. A. Dulac, P.P. 
Ste. Marguerite, E. Laliberte, P.P. 
St. Martin, A. Lafrance, P.P. 
St. Maxime de Scott, O. Cantin, P.P. 
St. Methode, Jos. Valin, P.P. 
St. Michel, J. A. Bureau, P.P., A. 

Pampalon, curate. 
St. Neree, Geo.T. Pelletier, P.P. 
St. Nicolas, J. E. Page. P.P. 
St. Onesime, P. A. Ouellet, P.P. 
St. Pacome, C. Galerneau, P.P. 
St. Pamphile, H. Lessard, P.P. 
St. Paschal, A. Beaudet, P.P., U. 

Perron, curate. 
St. Paul de Montminy, J. E. Galer 
neau, P.P. 
Ste. Petronille, E. O. Corriveau, P.P. 
St. Philemon, C. C. Leveque, P.P. 
St. Philippe de Neri, L. O. Tremblay. 

P.P. 
St. Pierre-Baptiste, J. B. Thibowtot, 

P.P. 
St. Pierre, Riv. du Sud., T. Dela- 

grave, P.P. 

St. Pierre, He d Orleans, C. Halle, P. P 
St. Prosper. Eug. Hudon, P.P. 
St. Raphael, F. I. Paradis, P.P., E 

Paradis, curate. 
St. Raymond, F. A. Bergeron, P.P. 

F. C. Dionne, curate. 
St. Remi, T. Thibaudeau, P.P. 
St. Rochdes Aulnets,F.Garneau,P.P 
St. Samuel, L. P. M. Deschenes, P.P. 

S. Deschenes, curate. 
St. Severin de Beaurivage, J. F 
Dumais, P.P. 

St. Sophie d Halifax, C. S. Richard 
P.P. 

St. Sylvestre, O. E. Verret, P.P. 

St. fheophile, L. Rochette, P.P. 

St. Thuribe, O. Martin, P.P. 



t. Tite des Caps, A. Lachance, P.P. 
St. Ubald, J. E. Rouleau, P.P. 
st. Valier, J. A. Rainville, P.P. 
t. Victor de Tnng, C. Benibe, P.P., 

J. Blais, curate. 

3t. Zacharie, R. Morissette, P.P. 
iault Montmorency, J. B. Ruel, P.P. 
Sillery, A. E. Maguire, P.P. 
Somerset, A. Vaillancourt, P.P., L. 

Hudon, curate. 
Standon, A. Gouin, P.P., Chs. Gouin, 

assistant. 

Stoneham, J. Kirouac, P.P. 
Valcartier, H. McGratty, P.P. 
Valletort, P. M. Meunier, P.P. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. BONIFACE. 

Arclibishop Most Rev. L. P. Ad. 
Langevin, O.M.I., D.D. 

Vicar-General Very Rev. J. Allard, 
O.M.I., and Very Rev. Mgr. Ritchot, 
P.A.V.G. 

Secretary Rev. A. Beliveau, D.D. 

MANITOBA ST. BONIFACE. 

St. Boniface Cathedral Rev. J. Mes 
sier, P.P., rector; Rev. G. Cloutier; 
J. B. Baudin, O.M.I., bursar ; Rev. 
E. Gravel, chaplain of Gray Nuns. 

Balgonie, J. Zerbach. 

Brandon, G. M. Godts, C.T.R., F. 
Vtloy, C.T.R. 

Deloraine, H. Heynens. 

Fort Alexander, Jas. Magnan, O.M.I. 

Fort Ellice, P. Favreau, O.M.I. 

Lorette, Joseph Dufresne. 

N. D. de Lourdes, the Rev. Canons 
of the Immaculate Conception : 
Dom. Paul Benoit, supr., Dom. 
Marie Antoine Straube, Dom. Au 
gustin Roux, Dom. Antoine Chal- 
imnear, Dom. Maure Mourez, Dom. 
Claude Massonat, Dom. Joseph 
Radaz, Dom. Joseph Picot, Dom. 
Victor Epinard, Dom. Augustin 
Bernier. Bros. Julien Favret, Cle 
ment Charriere, Jean Gamier, 
Jean Baptiste Morlat, Casimir 
Durant, Jean Marie Comte, Albert 
Belanger. 

Peguis and Selkirk, J. Allard, O.M.I., 
V.G. 

Rivere aux Rats, M. Jolys, P.P. 

Ste. Agathe, A. Bourret. 

Ste. Anne (des Chenes), R. Giroux. 

St. Adolphe, W. J. Jubinville. 

St. Alphonse, G. Williams. 

St. Andrews, D. Gillis. 

St. Athanase, A. Lemieux. 

St. Charles, D. Dandurand, O.M.I., 
F. Jacob, O.M.I. 

St. Eustache, A. Martin. 

St. Francis Xavier, F. X. Kavanaugh. 

St. Hyacinthe, E. B. Rocan. 

St. John Baptiste s, D. Fillion, R. A. 
Pouliot, curate. 

St. Joseph, T. Campeau. 

St. Laurent, C. T. Camper, O.M.I., 
J. Chaumont, O.M.I., P. Comeau, 
O.M.I., Bro. Mulvihill, O.M.I. 

St. Leon, T. Perquis. 

St. Malo, Rev. A. Noret. 

St. Norbert, J. N. Ritchot, V.G. 

St. Norbert Monastery of Rev. 
Trappist Fathers, Dom. Louis. Dom. 
Paul, Dom. Pie, Dom. Etienne, 
Dom. Joseph, Dom. Sebastien. 

St. Pie and Emerson, J. N. Jutras. 

Winnipeg St. Mary s, P. D. Guillet, 
O.M.I., Joseph McCarthy, O.M.I., 
. O Dwyer, O.M.I.; Immaculate 
Conception, A. A. Cherrier. 



1899] 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



247 



NORTH-WEST TERRITORY. 

Lac Qu Appelle, Prisque Magnan, O. 

M.I., Z. Gascon, O.M.I., J. Cam- 

peau, U.M.I., Rev. P. Perrault, O. 

M.I. Industrial School, F. Hugon- 

nard, O.M.I., Rev. F. St. Germain, 

O.M.I. 

Fannystelle, Rev. Lebrault. 
Pine Creek, Revs. Chaumont and 

Gelin, O.M.I. 
St. Boniface Industrial School, Rev. 

Father Dorais, O.M.I. 
Ste. Rose du Lac, Rev. F. Lecoq, 

O.M.I. 

Grande Clairiere, Rev. Gaire. 
Portane du Rat, Rev. G. U. Ppitras, 

O.M.I. Industrial School, Princip., 

Rev. F. C Cahill, O.M.I., Rev. P. 

Thibeaudeau, O.M.I., Rev. F. Z. 

Laoasse, O.M.I. 

Rainy River, Rev. J. C. St. Amand. 
Woolsley, Rev. J. A. Roy. 

ARCHDIOCESE OF TORONTO. 

Archbishop 

Vicar General Very Rev. J. J. 

McCann. 
Archdeacon 
Secretary Rev. James Walsh, St. 

John s Grove, Toronto. 
Bishop s Council Very Revs. Vicar 

General and Deans. 
Deans- Very Rev. W. R. Harris, St. 

Catherines ; Very Rev. J. J. Egan, 

Barrie. 

CITY OF TORONTO. 

St. Michael s Cathedral Rev. Francis 
Ryan, Rector ; F. F. Rohleder. 
and Dr. Janus Tracey. 
St. Basil s L,. Brennan. 
St. Helen s Very Rev. John Cruise 

and Fr. Richardson. 
St. John s, East Toronto Village C. 

Dodsworth. 

St. Joseph s J. J. McEntee. 
St. Mary s Very Rev. J. J. McCann, 
V.G., William McCann, J. B. Dol- 
lard and F. Sheridan. 
Our Lady of Lourdes Jas. Walsh. 
St. Patrick s Rev. Fr. Ward, Rector. 
St. Paul s Rev. J. L. Hand, Rector ; 

M. Cline and T. E. Finnigan. 
St. Peter s, L. Minehan. 
Sacred Heart P. Latnarche. 
Holy Kosary P. Donohue. 
House of Providence Chaplain, M. 

Cline. 

Sacred Heart Orphanage (Sunny- 
side) Chaplain, Fr. Cherrier. 
Alliston, H. Gibney. 
Apto, M. J. Gearin and J. Sheridan. 
Barrie, Very Rev. J. J. Egan, Dean 

H. J. Sweeney. 
Brechin, K. McRae. 
Caldwell, P. Kiernan. 
Colgan, J. Kilcullen. 
Collingwood, E. J. Kiernan. 
Dixie, J. Coyle and J. Gibbons. 
Falls View, A. J. Kreidt, O.C.C. 
Philip Best, O. C. C., Dionysius 
Best, O.C.C. 
Fort Erie, P. McColl. 
Lafontaine, J. F. Beaudoin. 
Merritton, Rev. F. Smith. 
Midland, Fr. Barcello. 
Newmarket, D. Morris. 
Orangeville, J. Minehan. 
Orillia, M Moyna. 
Oshawa, M. J. Jeffcott. 
Pickering, Eug. Gallagher. 
Penetanguishene, Th. F. Laboureau 
Chaplaincy, Provincial Reform 
atory, J. McEcheran. 
Port Colborne, J. Trayling. 
Schomberg, J. Carberry. 



mithville, E. Crinnon. 
&gt;tayner, F. W. Duffy. 
bt. Catharines, Very Rev. Dean W. 
R. Harris and H. J. Canning ; St. 
Mary s, L. A. H. Allain. 
hornhill. P. McMahon. 
horold, T. Sullivan, 
oronto Junction, Wm. Bergin. 
Uptergrove, P. Whitney. 
Uxbridge, A. O Malley. 
Vroomanton, T. Cantillon. 
Vildfleld (Gore of Toronto), P. Kier 
nan. 

DIOCESE OF ALEXANDRIA. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. Alexander Mac- 
Donell, D.D. 

Alexandria, Rt. Rev. Alexander Mac- 
Donell, D.D., Rev. D. R. Macdonald. 
Cornwall, George Corbett, pastor ; 
D. A. Campbell, assistant, 
lornwall East, Paul de Saunhac, pas 
tor ; A. Robus, assistant. 

Crysler, Wm. McKinnon. 

Glennevis, Donald C. MacRae. 

Glen Robertson, Duncan Macdonald. 
reenfleld, R. A. McDonald. 

jochiel, William Fox. 

Moose Creek, M. J. Leahy. 

St. Andrews, W. MacDonell. 

St. Raphael, Terence Fitzpatrick. 

Williamstown, John Twomey. 

DIOCESE OF ANTIGONISH. 

Bishop Rt.Rev.Jno. Cameron, D.D. 
Vicar-General Very Rev. J. M. 

Quinan, D.D. 
Secretary Rev. A. Thompson, D.D. 

Antigonish, Rt. Rev. John Cameron, 
D. !&gt;., Rev. D. Chisholm, rector. 

St. Francis Xavier s Col., Antigonish, 
Professors, Revs. D. A. Chisholm, 
D.D., Alex. McDonald, D.D. , Alex. 
McD. Thompson, D.D., IX M. Mc- 
Adam, Dugald Gillis, D.Ph. 

Acadiaville, Alex. Beaton. 

Arichat, Jas. M. Quinan, D.D. , V. G., 

Lubin Gallant. 
Arisaig, R. McKenzie. 
Boisdale, Alex. F. McGillivray. 
Bridgeport, Chas. Macdonald. 
Broad Cove, Alex. L. McDonald. 
Canso, D. V Phelan. 
Cheticamp, Peter Fiset. 
Christinas Island, A. Cameron, D.D. 
Creignish, Arch. J. Chisholm. 
Descousse, L. McPherson. 
East Bay, M. McKenzie. 
Ferrona, Roderick McDonald. 
Friar s Head, Th. Richard. 
Georireville, Dougald Cameron. 
Glendale, D. Mclsaac. 
Grand Mira, Rodk. McNeil. 
Guysborough, M. Tompkins. 
Havre-a-Bouch6, M. Coady. 
Heatherton, R. Grant. 
Ingonish, W. B. McPherson. 
lona, J J. McNeil. 
Judiquc, Arch. Chisholm. 
Lake Ainslie, D. L. McDonald. 
Lakevale, John Shaw. 
L Ardoise, Hugh McPherson. 
Lismore, Alex. Chisholm, D.D. 
Little Glace Bay, Finlay Chisholm 

and Francis Bttmssard. 
Lochaber, Moses Doyle. 
Lourdes, W. B. McDonald. 
Low Point, A. McKenzie. 
Mabou, John McMaster, Ph.D. 
Mainadieu, Wm. Kiely. 
Margaree, A. M. Monbourquette. 

Southwest, F. J. Chisholm. 
New Glasgow, Ronald Macdonald. 
Petit Bras d Or, M. A. McPherson. 



Pictou, J. J. Chisholm. 

Pomquet, Jos. Macdonald. 

Port Felix, John McLeod. 

Port Hawkesbury, Hugh Gillis. 

Port Hood, C. Chisholm. 

Port Morien, D. P. McDonald. 

Port Mulgrave, B. Mnllins. 

Red Islands, Neil Macdonald. 

Reserve Mine, R. Mclnnis. 

River Bourgeois, A. M. O Handley. 

St. Andrew s. James Fraser. 

St. Francis Harbor, A. G. McAulay. 

St. Joseph s, John C. Chisholm. 

St. Peter s, J. J. Fraser. 

Sydney, James Quinan. North Syd 
ney, D. J. Mclntosh. 

Sydney Mines, C. F. McKinnon. 

Torbay and Charles Cove, E. Chis 
holm. 

Thorburn, R. McDougall. 

Tracadie, M. Laffin. 

DIOCESE OF CHARLOTTETOWN. 

Bishop Right Rev. James Charles 
McDonald, D.D. 

Vicars-General Very Rev. Mgr. Jas. 
McDonald and Very Rev. James 
Phelan. 

Secretary Rev. I. Theriault. 

Charlottetown, Rt, Rev. James 
Charles McDonald, D.D., James 
Morrison, D.D., P. P. Arsenault, 
I. Theriault. 

Alberton, Alfred E. Burke. 
Baldwin s Road, Michael J. McMillan. 
Bloomfleld, F. X. Gallant. 
Cardigan Bridge, J.C. McMillan.D.D. 
De Sable, D. B. Reid. 
East Point, A. J. Mclntyre. 
Egmont Bay, Stanislas Boudreault. 
Fort Augustus, Allan J. McDonald. 
Georgetown, Stephen T. Phelan. 
Grand River, Lot 14, Laughlin J. 

McDonald. 

Grand River, Lot 55, J. C. McLean. 
Hope River, James .(Eneas McDonald. 
Indian River, Mgr. D. J. Gillis. 
Kinkora, J. J. McDonald. 
Kinkora, Lot 11, E. P. O N. Boyd. 
Miscouche, John A. McDonald. 
Montague, West, Right Rev. James 

Phelan. V.G. 

Palmer Road, John Chaisson, D.D. 
Rollo Bay, Edward Walker, D.D. 
Rustico, Ronald B. McDonald. 
St. Andrew s, Very Rev. Mgr. James 

McDonald, V.G. 
St. Margaret s, A. P. McLellan. 
St. I eter s Bay, R. J. Gillis. 
Souris, Donald Frs. McDonald. 
Sturgeon, William Phelan. 
Summerside, D. J. G. McDonald. 
Tignish, D. M. McDonald. 
Tracadie, P. J. Hogan. 
Vernon River, Patrick Doyle, D.D. 

MAGDALEN ISLANDS. 

Bassin, Alphonsus Pouliot. 
Etang du Nord, G. DeFinance. 
Havre aux Maisons, J. Blacquiere. 
St. Dunstan s College, Rev. Peter 

Curran, A. J. McDougal, I. R. A. 

McDonald. 

DIOCESE OF CHATHAM. 

Ri K h r ,p_ Right Rev. James Rogers, 

D.D. 
Vicar-General Very Rev. Thos. F. 

Barry. 
Secretary Rev. John S. Knight. 

Chatham, Right Rev. James Rogers, 
D. D., Henry Joyner.J. S. Knight, 
and Edward McAuley. 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



[1899 



Acadiaville, Andrew Berube. 
Barnaliy River, F. C. P Campbell. 
Bartibogue, William A. Morrisey. 
Bathurst (T^wn), Very Rev. Thomas 

F. Barry, V.G. 

Batfaunt Village, William Van-illy. 
Belledune, Theo. Van de Moortel. 
Caraphellton, Edward P. Wallace. 
Caraquet, Theophilus Allard, F. 

Ozanne. 

Charlo, A. A. Boucher. 
Dalhousie, Rev. S. J. Crumley. 
Drummond, Felix Uugal. 
Edmondston, Comas D Amour. 
Grand Anse, Joseph Trudelle. 
Grand Falls, Michael O lveefe. 
Jacquet River, Hilarion Doucet. 
L Amec, Joseph R. Doucet. 
Neguac, Joseph Thebetjje. 
Nelson, Nich las Power. 
Newcastle, P. W. Dixon, M. O Brien. 
Pacquet-Ville, Joseph Levasseur. 
Petit Rocher, John Carter. 
Pokemouche, Thomas J. Fitzgerald. 
Pokemouche Island, Tnkerman,Azade 

Truflelle. 
Red Bank (North-west Miramichi), 

Rev. Peter V. Duffy. 
Renous Bridge, Edward S. Murdoch. 
Richilmcto, Edw. J. Barinon. 
Rogersville, M. F. Richard. 
Shippigan, S. J. Doucet. 
St. Ann, Maxinuis Babineau. 
St. Basil, L. N. Dugal. 
St. Charles Borromeo, W. W.Venner. 
St. Francis Xavier, J. N. Dumont. 
St. Francis of Assisi, G. B. Gauvin. 
St. Hilaire, Anthony Comeau. 
St. Isidore, Louis Gagnon. 
St. Jacques, Kev. F. Regis Gagnon. 
St. Leonard, L. A. Launiere. John J. 

Nugent. 

St. l.ouis des Frangais, Jos. Pelletier. 
St. Theresa, Wilfred E. Sormany. 
Tracadie, J. A. Babineau. 
Upper Bay du Vin, Edm. Pattenaude. 

DIOCESE OF CHIOOUTIMI. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. M. T. Labrecque, 
D.D. 

Vicars-General Very Rev. B. E. 
Leclerc. Malbaie, Charlevoix Co.: 
Very Rev. F. Gendron. Point aux 
Esquimaux ; Very Rev. F. X. Belley, 
Chicoutimi. 

Vicarx-ForaneTlev. A. Fafard, Baie 
St. Paul ; Rev. Leon Parent, Semin 
ary, Chicoutimi; Rev. F. X. 
Delage, Chambord, L. St. J. 

Secretary Rev . F. X. Eugene Fre- 
nette, Chicoutimi, P.Q. 

Chicoutimi, F. X. Belley, V.G., Ph. 
Fremblay, vicar. Convent of the 
Good Shepherd, F. X. Belley, chap 
lain. Hotel Dieu, E. Delamarre, 
chaplain. 

Anse St. Etienne, Elz. Lavoie. 

Anse St. Jean, Jean S. Pelletier. 

Bagotville, Henri Cimon. 

Baie St. Paul. A. Fafard, V.F., Am. 
Gaudreault, vicar. 

Bergeronnes, A. Guay. 

Eboulements, Joseph Dumas, Alf. 
Labrecque, vicar. 

Escoumins, Ed Boily. 

Grande-Baie, Thos. Roberge, Jos. 
Girard, \icar. 

Hebertville, L. W. Barabe, Edm. 
Bosse, vicar. St. Bruno, Almas 
Laroache. 

He aux Coudres, Ones, Lavoie. 

Jonquiere, H. Kerouaok. 

Lac St Jean, J. Baron, O.M.I., L. 
Simonet, O.M.I. 



Laterriere, Hil. Marceau. 

Malbaie, B. E. Lederc, V.G., L. H. 

Lachance and N. Falbot, vicars. 
Metabetchouan, F. X. Delage, V.F. 
Mille Vaches, Jos. Perron. 
Petite Kivu-re, Geo. Gagnon, sr. 
Roberval, Jos. Lizotte and A. Delay, 

vicar. 

Sacre Coeur de Jesus, M. Tremblay. 
Sacre Cceur de Marie, Jos. Renaud. 
Ste. Agnes, Louis Gagnon and W. 

Fremblay, vicar. , 
Ste. Anne, Jos. E. Lemieux. 
St. Charles, C. R. Tremblay. 
St. Cyriac, F. G. Leclerc. 
St. Cyrille, Dyd. Tremblay. 
St. Felicien, Ls. Tremblay. 
St. Fidele, N. Parant. 
St. Fulgence, D. Q. R. Dufresne. 
St. Gedeon, Jos. Paradis. 
St. Hilarion, Et. Simard. 
St. Irem -e, M. Tremblay. 
St. Jerome, J. B. Vallee, Eug. He- 

bert, vicar. 

St. Joseph d Alma, H. Lavoie. 
S. Methode, Elz. Bergeron. 
St. Michel de Mistassini, J. F. R. 

Gauthier. 

St. Placide, Mederic Boily. 
St. Prime, L. E. Lauriot. 
St. Simeon, Ern. Gaulhier. 
St. Thomas d Aquin, J. F. Roy. 
St. Urbain, Ad. Girard and Geo. 

Gagnon, vicar. 
Tadousac, Jos. E. Lemieux. 

DIOCESE OF HAMILTON. 

Bishop Tit. Rev. Thomas Joseph 

Dowling, D.D. 
Vifars-General Rt. Rev. E. I. 

Heenan, Very Rev. J. Keough, 

Very Kev. L. Elena. 
Secretary and Supt. of Schools Rev. 

J. P. Holden. 

Bw/io/; Council Rt. Rev. E. I. 
Heenan, V.G., V. Rev. J. Keough, 
V.G., Very Rev. L. Elena, V.G., 
Very Rev. G. Kenny, S.J., Very 
Rev. Dr. Kloepfer, C.R., and Rt. 
Rev. F. P. McEvay. 

CITY OF HAMILTON. 

Cathedral of St. Mary of the Imma 
culate Conception F. P. McEvay, 
administrator, J. M. Mahony, J. P. 
Holden. 

St. Joseph s J. J. Hinchey, adminis 
trator. 

s&gt;t. Patrick s John J. Craven, F. 
O Reilly. 

St. Lawrence s R. E. Brady, admin 
istrator. 

OUTSIDE OF THE CITY OF HAMILTON. 

Acton, J. J. Feeny. 

Arthur, J. Doherty, pastor, John 

O Leary. 

Avton, P. ! . Owens. 
Berlin, W. Kloepfer, C.R.. D.D. St. 

Joseph s Chapel for the Poles, Rev. 

Stanislaus Rogalski, C. R., Ph.D., 

chaplain. 
Berlin College, St. Jerome s: Rev. 

Theo. Spetz C.R..D D., President; 

Rev. Jos. Schweitzer, C.R.; Rev. 

A. Weiler, C.R., Ph.D.; Rev. A. 

Waechter, C.R. ; Rev. Wm. V. 

Kloepfer, C.R.: Very Rev. D. Fen- 

ne-sey, C.R. ; Rev. Win. Kloepfer, 

C.R., D.D.; Very Rev. L. Elenn, 

V.G.; Rev. Ignatius Perius, C.R. ; 

Rev. R. C Lehmann. 
Brantford, St. Basil s, P. Lennon, 

pastor. Emmet Doyle ; St. Mary s, 

P. J. Donovan, pastor. 



Caledonia. L. M. Lynch. 

Uarlsruhe, J. E. Wey. 

Cayuga, Archdeacon Laussie. 

Chepstow, Stephen Wadel. 

Deemerton, Jos. Wey. 

Drayton, Frank Kehoe. 

Dundalk, J. H. Coty. 

Dundas, Very Rev. E. I. Heenan, 

V.G., P. J. Madigan. 
Dunnville, E. Crinnon. 
Elora, P. Cosgrove. 
Formosa, J. Gehl. 
Freel on, G. Murphy. 
Gait, K. P. Slavin. 
Guelph, G. Kenny, S.J. , rector, F. 

Kavanagh, S.J., J. O Loane, S.J. 
Macton, \\ Haley. 
Markdale, P. H. Hauck. 
Mild may M. Halm. 
Mount Forest, Very Rev. Dean O Con- 

nell. 

New Gertpany, Stephen Foerster. 
Oakville, R. T. Burke. 
Owen Sound, Fr. Granottier, C.S.B., 

supr. ; T. Hayes, C.S.B., P. Buckley, 

C.S.B. 

Paris, Very Rev. J. Keough, V.G. 
St. Agatha, F. Hubert Aymans, C.R., 
St. Clement, Geo. Brohmann. 
Teeswater, J. Corcoran. 
Walkerton, J. Kelly, pastor. 

DIOCESE OF LONDON. 

Bishop Jit. Rev. Denis O Connor, 

C.S.B., D.D. 

Chancellor Rev. M. J. Tiernan. 
Secretary T. Noonan. 
Bishop s Council Revs. J. Murphy, 

Joseph Bayard, E. B. Kilroy, D.D., 

D. Gushing, C.S.B. 

CITY OF LONDON. 

St. Peter s Cathedral M. J. Tiernan, 

rector, T. Noonan, P. J. McKeon. 
St. Mary s M. McCormack. 
Alvinstbn, J. V. Tobin. 
Amherstburg, P. Ryan, C.S.B., L. 

Renaud, C.S.B. 
Ashfield (Kingsbridge P. O.), N. 

Dixon. 

Belle River, J. E. Meunier. 
Bethune (Hessen P.O.), J. J. Gnam. 
Biddulph (Lncan P.O.), N. Gahan. 
Bothwell, M. Cummins. 
Big Point, C. Parent. 
Bismark, P. Quinlan. 
Chatham, Paul Alf, O.S.F., supr. and 

rector, Leopold Ostermann, Henry 

Berberich, O.S.F. 
Corunna, J. Mugan. 
French Settlement (Drysdale P.O.), 

P. Courtois. 
Goderich, T. West. 
Ingersoll, J. Connolly. 
Irishtown (Dublin P.O.), J. Murphy, 

dean, J. A. Kealy. 
Kiakora, John O Neil. 
La Salette, P. Corcoran. 
Maidstone, C. E. McGee. 
McGregor s, P. Bechard. 
Mount Cannel, H. G Traher. 
Paincourt (Dover South P. O.), P. 

Aridrieux. 
Parkhill, D. McCrae and William 

Fogarty. 

Port Lanihton, J. Aylward. 
Ruscom River, A. Lorion. 
Sandwich, F. Semende, C.S.B. 
Sarnia, Joseph Bayard. 
Seaforth, J. Kennedy. 
Simcoe, D. P. McMenamin. 
St. Anne (Tecumseh P.O.), A. P. 

Villeneuve. 

St. Francis (Trudel P.O.), P. Langlois. 
St. Joseph (Canard River P.O.), F. 

Marseilles. 



1899] 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



249 



St. Mary, Perth Co., P. Brennan. 
St. Patrick (Fletcher P.O.), P. McCabe 
St. Peter s, A. Loiselle. 
St. Thomas, W. Flannery. 
Stony Point, N. D. St. Cyr. 
Stratford, E. B. Kilroy, D.D., D. 

Downey, and D. Foster. 
Strathroy, A. McKeon. 
Walkerville, L. A. Beaudoin. 
Wallaceburgh and Dresden, John 

Ronan. 
Wawanosh (St. Augustine, P. O.), 

Thos. Quigley. 
Windsor, S. Rochelau, dean, P. L He- 

reux, J. Scanlan. 
Woodslee, E. Hodgkinson. 
Woodstock, M. T. Brady. 
Wyoming:, Philip Gnam. 
Zuricli, Th. J. Valentine. 

DIOCESE OF NEW WEST 
MINSTER. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. Paul Durieu, O.M. 
I., D.D. 

Rt. Rev. Aug-ustin Dontenwill, Coad 
jutor. 

NEW WESTMINSTER. 

Cathedral Rt. Rev. P. Durieu, O.M. 
L, D.D., A. Dontenwill, O.M.I., 
D.D., E. Bunoz, O.M.I., W. Mor 
gan, O.M.I., J. M. Jayol, o.M.l., 
C. Marchal, O.M I., C. DeVriendt, 
O.M.I., A. Michels, O.M.I., W. B. 
Whelan, O.M.I., LeChesne, O.M.I. 

Nazareth Seminary, H. Boening, 
O.M.I. 

Fort St. James, G. Morice, O.M.I. 
Kamloops City, J. M. Lejeune,O.M.I., 

E. Peytavin, O.M.I.. A. Carion, 

O.M.I. 
Kootenay, N. Coccola, O. M. I., N. 

Ouellette, O.M.I., V. Rohr, O.M.I. 
Matsqui, C. Chirouse, O. M. I., P. 

Richard, O.M.I., J. Bedard, O.M.I., 

H. Meleux, O.M.I. 
Nelson, L. W. Ferland. 
Okanagan, W. Palmer. 
Revelstoke, H. Thayer. 
Rossland, N. Rivers. 
Vancouver, J. McGuckin, O.M.I., P. 

DomTneau, O.M.I., J. Whelan, 

O.M.I. 
William s Lake, J. M. LeJacq, O.M I., 

J. Chiappini, O.M.I., M. Thomas, 

O.M.I., J. Blanchet, O.M.I. 

DIOCESE OF NICOLET. 
Bishop Right Rev. Elphege Gravel, 
D.D. 

Vicars-General Very Rev. Mgr. 
Isaac Gelinas, and Very Rev. L. 
V. Thibaudier. 

Procurator and Chancellor Very 
Rev. L.V. Thibaudier, F. A. Saint- 
Germain, assistant. 

E. de Chatillon, Maitre de Chapelle 
a la Cathedrale. 

Nicolet, Cathedral, Rev. L. H. La- 
vailed, rector, Revs. S. Poirier and 
O. Dubois, vicars ; St. Joseph 
residence, Rev. Ph. H. Suzor, 
V. G. H. Rev. H. Alexandra, 
chaplain of the Sisters of the 
Assumption of Nicolet. 

Seminary of Nicolet, Rev. Fr. Dou- 
ville, Sup. and Prefect of Studies ; 
Mgr. Is. Gelinas, P.K., V.G.; A. N. 
Bellemare ; M. G. Proulx, Procu 
rator ; Z. Lahaye, Assistant Pro 
curator and Economist ; H. Bru- 
nault, Director ; F. E. Baril, F. 
Cantin, G. Desilets, A. McDonald, 
G. Labis-sionniere, C. Arsenault, 
Professor. 

Arthabaskaville,F. X.Lessard, pastor; 



C- E. Provancher, vie.; B Morin, 

chap, of the Hospital ; G. Bour- 

beau, chap, of College of Sacred 

Heart. 
Becancourt, E. Raiche, R. G6nereux, 

vicar. 
St. Louis de Blandford, A. Desilets, 

pastor. 
St. Paul de Chester, C. C. Mailhot, 

pastor. 
Drummondville, T. Quinn, pastor; 

F. Ph. Pratte, vicar. 
Gentilly, M. Marchand, V.F. ; V. 

Lemire, vicar. 

St. Felix de Kingsey, E. J. Roberge, 
Kingsey Falls, J. S. Be liveau. 
Le B.iie du Febvre, Jos. Ely Belle- 
mare, pastor ; R. Joyal, vicar. 
Maddington Falls, A. Manseau, 

pastor. 
Mission des Abenakis, Joseph De- 

Gonzague. 
Notre Dame du Bon Conseil, L. 

Comeau, pastor. 
Notre Dame de Pierreville, L. E. 

Boisvert. 
Pierreville, St. Thomas , M. Roy, 

pastor ; A. Houle, vicar. 
Riviere David, A. Paquin, pastor ; V. 

Saint -Germain, vicar. 
St. Albert, T. Lemire. 
Ste. Angele de Laval, V.S.-de- 

Carufel. 

St. Bonaventure, A. Blondin, cure. 
Ste. Brigitte des Saults, O. Manseau, 

pastor ; J. B. E. Janelle, vicar. 
St. Celestin, Ed. Brunei, pastor. 

Mgr. J. C. Marquis, retired. 
Ste. Christine, C. Cote. 
Ste. Clothilde, E. P. de Courval, 

A. P. -de Courval, vie. 
St. Cyrille de Wendover, F. E. Con- 

noll\ , pastor. 

Ste. Elizabeth, G. Beliveau, pastor. 
St. Elphege, Ph. Bourassa. 
St. EugiJne de Grantham, Jos.Forcier 
Ste. Eulalie, B. Prince. 
St. Francois du Lac, E. Buisson, 

pastor ; Th. Ferron, vicar. 
St. Fulgence de Durham, I. Beland. 
St. Germain, P. A. Lebrun, pastor ; 

C. Lafond, vie. 
St. Gregoire, E. Grenier, pastor; 

Chs. Ed. Joyal, vicar. 
Ste. Gertrude, A. O. Papillon, pastor 
St. Guillaume, J. A. Blais ; J. B. 

Durocher, vicar ; E. Blais, retired. 
Ste.Heltnede Chester, M.Laperriere. 
St. Leonard, E. Dauth. 
Ste. Marie de Blandford, A. Longval. 
Ste. Monique, P. A. A. Bellemare ; 

N. Pepin, vicar. 

St. Norbertd Arthab ka.L. A. Buisson. 
St. Patrick, V. P. Jutras. 
Ste. Perpetue, E. Tessier. 
St. Pie de Guire, L. A. Cote. 
St. Pierre de Durham, O. Milot. 
St. Pierre les Becquets, P. A. Gouin, 

pastor. 

St. Remi de Tingwick, O. Is. Hamel. 
St. Samuel, P. O. Cardin. 
Ste. Sophie de Levard, G. Brunei ; 

Gasnier, vicar. 
St. Sylvere, N. Descoteaux. 
St. Valere, J. L. Tnurigny. 
St. Wenceslas, Thos. Boucher. 
St. Zephirin, J. B. H. Bellemare. 
Stanfold, A. Desaulniers, pastor ; Elz. 

Morxiou. 

St. Rosaire, 0. Melan^on. 
Victoriaville, U. Tessier, pastor ; P. 

A. Desrochprs, vicar ; Noviciate of 

the Sacred Heart, S. E&lt;lge. 
Warwick (East), Jos. Tessier, pastor ; 

H. Boisvert, vicar. 
Wickham (West), G. Landry ; L. 

Gagnon, vicar. 



Yamaska, A. Smith, pastor; A. Gladu, 
vicar. 

DIOCESE OF PETERBOROUGH. 
Bishop Right Rev. Richard Alphon- 

sus O Connor, D.D. 
Vicars-General Very Rev. P. D. 

Laurent, Lindsay, and Very Rev. 

Joseph Browne, Peterborough. 
Archdeacon and Rector of Cathedral, 

Ven. D. J. Casey. 
Chancellor and Secretary Rev. T. 

Scanlan, Peterborough. 
Peterborough, Right Rev. R. A. 

O Connor, D.D., Ven. 1). J. Casey, 

J. Brown, D. O Connell, T. Scan 
lan, J. O Sullivan and F. J. O Sul- 

livan. 
Bracebridge, T. Collins, P.P., Thos. 

Fleming. 

Brighton, M. J. McGuire. 
Burnley, T. B. O Connell. 
Byng Inlet, S. Dufresne, S.J., P. 

Hamel, S.J. 

Campbellford, W. J. McCloskey. 
Chapleau, E. Carve, S J. 
Chelmsford, R Chartier, S.J. 
Cobourg, Edward H. Murray. 
Douro, VV. J. Keilty. 
Emily (Dovvneyville P. O.), C. S. 

Bretherton. 

Ennismore, W. J. McColl. 
Fenelon Falls, J. Nolan. 
Fort William, L. Arpin, S.J., A. 

Baudin, S.J., L N. Dtigas, S.J. 
Garden River, P. E. Lamarche, S.J., 

J. Drolet, S J. 
Grafton, Michael Larkin. 
Hastings, P. J McGuire. 
Lindsay, P. D. Laurent, C. J Phelan. 
Massey Station, E. Lefebvre, S.J., 

C. Chambon, S.J. 
North Bay, D. J. Scollard. 
Norwood, P. Conway. 
Port Arthur, O. Neault, S.J., R. 

Baxter, S.J. 
Port Hope, M. Lynch. 
Sault Ste. Marie, A. Primeau, S.J., 

L. Cote, S.J. 

Schreiber, L. Lafortune, S J. 
Sturgeon Falls, J. Gingras, P.O Leary. 
Sudbury Junction, T. Lussier, S.J., 

J. Brault, S.J. 
Trout Creek, A. F. Kelly. 
Verner, C. Langlois. 
Victoria Road, J. Sweeney. 
Wickwemikong, D. Du Ranquet, S. J., 

V. Artus, S.J., H. Caron, S.J., J. 

Richard, S.J., J. Specht, S.J., V. 

Renaud, S.J. 
Young s Point, M. F. Fitzpatrick. 

DIOCESE OF RIMOUSKI. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. Andre-Albert 

Blais, D.D. 

Procurer V. Rev. L. J. Langis. 
Vicar-General V. Rev. L. J. Langis. 
Canons Revs. J. B. Blanchet, M. 

R. Bilodeau, D. Vezina, C. A. 

Carbonneau, L. J. Langis, P. J. Sau 
cier, P. Audet, F. M. Fournier, L. 

Rouleau, L. N. Bernier, R. P. 

Sylvain. 
Honorary Canons Revs. N. Thivi- 

erge, M. Bolduc, J. O. Normandin. 
Assessors Revs. J. B. Blanchet, J. 

Saucier, P. Audet. 
Promotor Rev. C. A. Carbonneau. 
Vice-Promotor Rev. J. O. Nonnan- 

din. 
Pro- Secretary 3. R. Leonard, D. 

CITY OF RIMOUSKI. 

Cathedral of St. Germain Rt. Rev. 
Andre- Albert Blais, D.D:, D. Ve 
zina, parish priest, E. Gagnon, 
vicar. 

Amqui, L. D Auteuil. 



250 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



[1899 



Anse a Griffon, Th. Smith. 

Anse aux Gascons, F. H. Ross. 

Bie, P. J. Saucier, F.A. Dumais.vioar. 

Cacouna, Maj. Bolduc. 

Cap Chat, E. Dufour. 

Cap d Espoir, P. 0. C6te. 

Cap des Hosiers, L. Z. Landry. 

Caplan, Mgr. F. X. Bosse, C.S.S.S. 

Carleton.V.Rev.J.O.Normandin.V.F. 

Cascapediac, J. A. Chalifour. 

Causapscal, D. S. Giguere. 

Cedar Hall, P. Brillant. 

Cloridorme, J. R. SasseviHe. 

Douglastown, D. Gillis. 

Gaspe Basin, F. Gauthier. 

Grande Riviere, V. Rev. C. Larrivee, 

J. E. Lepage, vicar. 
He Verte, C. A. Carbonneau. 
Lac Temiscouata, Ph. Moreault, L. J. 

S. Sirois, vicar. 

McNider, L. Rouleau, J. Z. Belles- 
lies, vicar. 
Maria, Jac. Gagne, F. G. Caisse, ass. 

p. p. 
Matane, A. A. Soucy, J. R. Asselin, 

vicar. 

Mechins, F. X. Dumais. 
Metis, Ant. Chouinard. 
Mont Louis, J. E. Roy. 
New Carlisle, J. T. E. Martin. 
Newport, Jos. St. Laurent. 
N. D. des Sept Douleurs, J. R. A. 

Cayouette. 

N. D. du Sacre Coeur, P. C. Saindon. 
Pabos, Jos. Dechamplain, P. N. Thi- 

vierge, a.c. 

Paspebiac, T. C. Duret. 
Perce, L. C. Lavoie. 
Pointe au Pere, L. N. Bernier. 
Port Daniel, Aug. Gagnon. 
Ristigouche, R. P. Pacifique, F.M.C., 
Sup., RR. PP. Bonaventure, Albert 
and two brothers. 
Riviere au Renard, Elias Morris. 
St. Alexis Matapediac, J. E. Pelletier. 
St. Alphonse de la Riviere Caplan, J. 

F. Biron. 
St. Anaclet, M. R. Bilodeau, N. Caron, 

vicar. 
Ste. Anne des Monts, J. A. Pe&gt;usse, 

F. X. Lebel, vicar. 
Ste. Angele de Merici, Cyp. Gagne. 
St. Arsene, F. M. Fournier. 
St. Blandine, Jos. Perron. 
St. Bonaventure, Ths Gravel. 
St. Clement, J. B. Ruest. 
St. Cyprien, J. A. Verreau. 
St. Damase, G. Gagnon. 
St. Donat, D. Lebel. 
St. Eloi, L. Alph. Lamontagne. 
St. Epiphane, A. D. Jobin. 
St. Fabien, Pierre Audet, A.B. 
Ste. Felicite, L. S. Arpin, C. B. Beau- 
lieu, vicar. 

Ste. Flavie, N. Gagnon, C. G. Four 
nier, a. c. 

Ste. Flavie Station, J. D. Rioux. 
Ste. Frangoise, J. A. Ouellet. 
St. Gabriel, Arth. LeBlane. 
St. Godefroi, P. Beaulieu. 
St. Hubert, J. Amiot. 
St. Jean de Dieu, Jos. Ouellet. 
St. Jean 1 Evansfeliste, J. O. Drapeau. 
St. Joseph of Lepage, A. Duval. 
St. Lawrence Matapediac, M. Th. 

Dumas. 

St. Louis du Ha-Ha, A. P. Berube. 
St. Luc, Eug. Pelletier. 
Ste. Luce, J. B. Blanchet. 
St. Mathieu, H. Tremblay. 
St. Modeste, F H. Delage, H. N. 

Therriault, malade. 
St. Moise, J. A. Belles-Isles. 
St. Paul de la Croix, F. A. Lavoie. 
St. Pierre de Malbaie, P. F. Sirois. 
Ste. Rose du Degele, Ach. Thibault. 
St. Simon, Lud. Rioux. 



St. Ulric, J. H. Lavoie. 
St. Valerien, J. Z. Jean. 
Sayabec, J. C. Saindon. 
Trois Pistoles, D. Morisset, L. P. 
Cannel, vicar. 

DIOCESE OF ST. ALBERT. 

Bishop Right Rev. Vital J. Gran- 
din, O.M.I. 

Right Rev. Emile Legal, O.M.I., 
Bishop of Pogla. 

Vicars-General, Very Rev. Fathers 

A. Lacombe and H. Leduc, O.M.I. 

DISTRICT OF ST. ALBERT. 

Cathedral, Rt. Rev. Bishops Grandin 
and Legal, Rev. Fathers Merer, 
Sup., R. Remas, J. Lestance, Ed. 
Cunningham, O.M.I., and Rev. J. 

B. Morin. 

Missions. 

Fort Saskatchewan, Rev. E. Dorais 
and Rev. Thomas QueVillon. 

Morinville, Rev. J. Jolicoeur. 

St. Peter and St. Alexander, Rev. L. 
Dauphin, O.M.I. 

Ste. Emerance, Rev. Th. Nordmann, 
O.M.I. 

Ste. Anne, Rev. V. Vegr6ville, O.M.I. 

DISTRICT OF EDMONTON. 

North Edmonton, Rev. H. Leduc, 
Sup., O.M.I., Rev. A. Lemarchand, 
O.M.I., Rev. Culerier, O.M.I. 

Beaumont and Leduc, Rev. A. Ethier. 

Duhamel, H. Beillevaire. 

Hobbema, O. Perrault and Z. Lizee, 
O.M.I. 

Stony Plain, Rev. T. Simonin, O.M.I. 

Witaskiwin, Rev. Damasus Dubois, 
O.M.I. 

DISTRICT OF SADDLE LAKE. 

Saddle Lake, Rev. H.Grandin,O M.I., 
Sup., Rev. Cypr. Boulenc, O.M.I. 

Egg Lake, Rev. Ad. Therin, O.M.I., 
Rev. Vitalis J. M. Philippot, O.M.I. 

Cold Lake, Rev. L. Legoff, O.M.I. 

Onion Lake, Rev. W. Co uire, O.M.I. 

Lake LaBiche, Rev. C.Tissier, O.M.I. 

DISTRICT OF CALGARY. 

Calgary, Rev. A. Lacombe, O.M.I., 
Sup., Rev. L. Fouquet, O.M.I., and 
Rev. Alph. M. Jan, O.M.I. 

Fort McLeod, Rev. L. Lebret, O.M.I. 

Lethbridge, Rev. L. VanTighem, 
O.M.I. 

Pincher Creek, Rev. A. Blanchet, 
O.M.I. 

DISTRICT OF BLACKFEET INDIANS. 

Blood Indians, Rev. J. Riou, O.M.I., 
Rev. Father Lepine, O.M.I. 

Piegans, Rev. L. Doucet, O.M.I. 

Blackfoot Crossing, Rev. J. Danes, 
O.M.I. 

Dunbow (Industrial School), Rev. A. 
Naesseus, O.M.I. 

DIOCESE OF ST. HYACINTHE. 

Monseigneur Louis Zephirin Moreau, 
Eveque de St. Hyacinthe. 

Monseigneur Maxime Deoelles, Eve 
que de Druzipara, Coadjuteur. 

Vicaires-GenerauxTT!. RR. A. X. 
Bernard, J. A. Gravel. 

EvecheWM.. A. X. Bernard, V.G.; 
C. A. Beaudry, Procureur; P. Z. 
Decelles, Secretaire ; A. M. Daoust, 
Assl. Secretaire ; L. H. Duhamel, 
cure de la Cathedrale; P. E. 
Noiseux, J. N. C. Maynard, M. 
Gosselin, vicaires ; G. C. Richard, 
G. E. Dion, chapelains. 



Chapitre de la Cathedrale MM. 
A. X. Bernard, V.G., Prevot ; J. 
A. Gravel, V.G., A. O Donnell, J. 
R. Ouellette, Theologal ; F. X. 
Jeannotte, J. B. Dupuy, A. Du- 
mesnil, L. H. Duhamel, peniten- 
cier ; C. A. Beaudry, P. Z. Decelles, 
M. Godard, Chan, titulaires; O. 
Desorcy, C. St. Georges, J. B. 
Michon, Chan, honoraires. 

OfflcialM dioctsaine--T. Rev. A. X. 
Bernard, V. G., Official; MM. J. 
A. Gravel, V. G., J. R. Ouellette, 
F. X. Jeannotte, O. Desorcy, Asses- 
seurs; M. P. LaRochelle, Promo- 
teur ; M. N. C. Leduc, Vice-Promo- 
teur; M. P.Z. Decelles, Chancelier ; 
M. C. A. Beaudry, Vice-Chancelier. 

Seminaire de St. Hyacinthe MM. 
A. Dumesnil, Supe&gt;ieur ; J. R. 
Ouellette, Vice-Superieur ; J. B. 
Chartier, L. Girard, P. S. Gendron, 
Procureur; C. .P. Choquet, J. A. 
Balthazard, J. O. Blanchard, L. 
Guertin, G. Roy, T. Proulx, L. 
Pratte, Directeur ; J. A. Dubreuil, 
Econome ; J. P. O Gara, A. Blais, 
P. A. Lafond, Chs. Lescault, F. Z. 
Decelles, O. P61oquin, A. Archam- 
bault ; I. Soly, anc. cur6. 

Petit Seminaire de Ste. Marie de 
Monnoir MM. J. A. Lemieux, Su- 
perieur ; V. Larose, Vice. Sup. et 
Proc.; J. N. Brodeur, J. A. Robert, 
S. Caron, J. B. Houle, J. T. Barr6, 
R. Lamoureux, H. Bergeron, L. 
H. Larivicre, directeur ; F. La- 
bonte, H. Chabot, P. Hamel. 

Convent des Dommicains T. R. P. 
Adam, Prieur et vicaire provincial ; 
T. R. P. B6chet, sous prieur et 
inaitre des novices ; RR. PP. Ron- 
dot, cure de Notre-Dame ; Gon- 
thier, Knapp, Rouleau, Beaudet, 
Lebon, Beliveau, lecteurs; Couture, 
sous-maitre des novices, et vicaire 
a Notre-Dame ; J. Bacon, vicaire 
a Notre-Dame et Procureur; RR. 
PP. Bourgue et Sicard. 

Hotel-DieuJ. Chaffers, chapelain ; 
J. E. Letourneau, assistant. 

Presentation G. C. Richard, chap. 

Precieux-SangG. E. Dion, chap. 

Sceurs St. Joseph A. O Donnell, 
chapelain. 

Sceurs Ste. MartheJ. R. Ouellette, 
chapelain. 

Freres Maristes A. Balthazard, 
chapelain. 

Curte du Diocese. 

L. H. Duhamel, St. Hyacinthe ; P. 

E. Noiseux, J. N. C. Maynard, M. 

Gosselin, vicaires. 
R. P. Rondot, N. D. St. Hyacinthe. 
RR. PP. Bacon et Couture, vicaires. 
L. A. Senccal, St. Thomas d Aquin. 
O. Guy, Ste. Rosalie. 
J. Loiselle, vicaire. 
P. LaRochelle, St. Dominique. 
J. I. Larose, vicaire. . 
F. Santenac, St. Pie. 
C. A. Guillet, vicaire. 
F. Pratte, St. Simon. 
L. M. Letourneau, vicaire. 

E. Lessard, St. Ephrem d Upton. 
J. F. A. Halde, vicaire. 

J. Gaboury, ancien cure. 

F. X. Bertrand, St. Liboire. 
J. A. Sequin, vicaire. 

A. Bouvier. St. Andre d Acton. 
A. A. Cormier, vicaire. 
S.D.R.Desnoyers.St. Theod. d Acton. 
A. V. Roy, St. Nazaire d Acton. 



1899] 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



251 



J. U. Charbonneau, St. H&lt;lene. 

G. J. Browne, St. Hugues. 

A. F. Keroack, vioaire. 

J. Noiseux, St. Jude. 

J. C. Guertin, vicaire. 

J. C. Cormier, St. Barnabe. 

P. L. Pare, LaPresentatipn. 

V. Chartier, Ste. Madeleine. 

N. Gauthier, St. Damage. 

G. S. Derome, ancien cure 1 . 

J. B. Michon, St. Denis. 

H. S. Belisle, vicaire. 

R. P. Forest, direct, du college. 

E. Springer, ancien cure, college. 

L. F. Coderre, Hop. St. Louis. 

J. S. Taupier, St. Charles. 

J. O. Gadbois, vicaire. 

J. M. Laflamme, St. Hilaire. 

H. Lecours, vicaire. 

J. H. Nadeau, St. Mathias. 

P. C. Boulay, N. D. de Richelieu. 

J. A. Lemieux, Ste. Marie de Mon. 

N. Poirier, vicaire. 

J. D. Meunier, Ste.AngeledeMonnoir 

E. Lemonde, vicaire. 

F. X. Jeannotte, St. Jean Baptiste 
de Rouville. 

M. Beaudr3 - , vicaire. 

T. Boivin, St. Cesaire. 

L. L. Boiviii, ancien eure\ 

J. P. Laberge, vicaire. 

R. P. A. Guy, C. S. C , chapelain du 

college. 
L. H. Lassalle, ancien cure 1 . 

E. Filiatrault, Rougemont. 

A. S. Dupuy, St. Paul d Abbotsford. 
J. B. Durocher, Ange Gardien de 

Rouville. 
C. A. Perreault, vicaire. 

0. Desorcy, St. Ours. 

P. C. R. Desnoyers, vicaire. 
J. C. Bernard, Sorel. 
J. A. Bonin, L. E. Cormier, J. P. 
Laviolette, vicaires. 

1. Hardy, ancien cur6 , a 1 HopitalGen. 

F. Z. Mondor, ancien cure. 
C. Sicard, ancien cur6. 

J. E. Roy, chapelain au Mont Saint 

Bernard. 
R. P. F. N. Blais, sup. du college Ste. 

Croix. 

E. H. Guilbert, Ste. Anne de Sorel. 
H. Masse , vicaire. 

E. A. Rivard, St. Joseph de Sorel. 
J. Beauclry, Ste. Victoire. 

N. Tanguay, vicaire. 

Is. Courtetiianche, St. Roch Rich. 

J. B. A. Allaire. 

0. Leduc, St. Robert. 
M. Godard, St. Aim6. 
S. E. Messier, vicaire. 

J. C. Blanchard, St. Louis de Bon- 

secours. 

P. U. Brunei, St. Marcel. 
J. B. Dupuy, St. Ant. de Vercheres. 

F. X. N. Boulais, vicaire. 
J. A. Gatien, ancien cure. 

F. X. Vanasse, St. Marc. 
E. Moulin, vicaire. 

J. A. Gravel, V.G., Belffiil. 
L. L. Dupre , assistant. 

1. Bessette, T. Berard, Couvent St. 
Victor. 

C. St. Georges, St. Athanase. 
H. Barsalou, vicaire. 
A. V6zina. chap, des Freres Maristes 
E. H. Messier, S. Anne de Sabrevois 
J. A. Foisy, St. Georges de Henry 
ville. 

G. Gandreau, St. Sebastien. 
J. P. Cardin, Pike River. 

P. N. Belanger, Clarenceville. 

J. Jodoin, St. Alexandre d Ibarville. 

J. H. Beaudry, vicaire. 

J. Z. Vincent, St. Griigoired Iberville 

H. Balthazard, St. Brigided Iberville 

A. St-Louis, N. D. de Stanbridge. 



A. Benoit, St. Ignace de Stanbridge. 
L. Marcorelles, Ste. Sabine. 
B. Tetrean, St. Damien de Bedford. 
Latraverse, St. Armand Station. 
Caron, Frelighsburg. 
r. A. Archambault, Dunham. 
f. A. Laurence, Svveetsburg. 
f. P. Dupuy, Farnham. 
r. B. E. Decelles, C. H. Tetreau, vies. 
i. P. J. Girard, sup. du college. 
R. P. H. Leblanc, C.S.C 
N. E. Malhiot, Hopital Ste. Elizabeth. 
M. Gill, Granby. 
. Dorris. vicaire. 
A. Dutilly, St. Alph. de Granby. 
L. N. Angers, Adamsville. 
M. A. Hogue, West Shefford. 
J. M.Cadieux,St. Joachim de Shefford 

Beauregard, Waterloo. 
?. D. Darche, vicaire. 
H. Beauregard, Knowlton. 
. N. Leduc, Roxton Falls. 
J. E. E. Pelletier, vicaire. 
A. T. Guertin, Ste. Cecile de Milton. 
P. A. St. Pierre, Ste. Pudentienne. 
F. P. Cote, St. Valerien. 
J. A. Saint- Amour, vicaire. 

DIOCESE OF ST. JOHN, N. B. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. John Sweeny, D.D. 
Vicar-General Rt. Rev. Monsignor 
Thomas Connolly. 

CITY OF ST. JOHN. 

Cathedral Rt. Rev. J. Sweeny, D.D. , 
T. Casey, F. McMurray, A. J. 
O Neill, A. Robichaud. 
St. John the Baptist Rt. Rev. Mon 
signor T. Connolly, V.G., rector, 
W. C. Gaynor, assistant. 

St. Peter s Edw. Weigel, H.SS.R., 
rector, James Rein, C.SS.R.. Ste 
phen Krein, C.SS.R., Peter Trim- 
pel, C. SS. R., Thos. Donohue, 
C.SS.R.. S. Connolly, C.SS.R. 

Holy Trinity, John J. Walsh. 

Aboushagan, F. X. Cormier. 

Assumption, J. O Donovan. 

Albert, John Carson. 

Barachois, L. Belliveau. 

Buctouche, F. X. Michaud, F. 
Lapointe. Our Lady of Mount 
Carmel, Joseph Ouellet. St Paul 
Ap., J. Hebert. 

Cape Bald, P. Bradley, T. Martineau. 

Central Kingsclear, W. O Leary. 

Cocagne, P. Larcheveque. 

Dorchester, A. D. Cormier, C.S.C. 

Fairville, C. Collins. 

Florenceville, Francis Bradley. 

Fox Creek, D. Leger. 

Fredericton, J. C. McDevitt, D. 
Corbett. 

Grand Digue, Napoleon Masse , C.S.C. 

Johnville, John Murray. St. Bona 
venture, F. Bradley. 

Kingston, Louis LeBlanc. 

Memramcook, A. Roy, C.S.C. 

Milltown, E. Doyle, M. J. Coughlin. 

Moncton, H. A. Meahan, D. LeBlanc. 

Norton and Grand Lake, E. Byrne. 

Notre Dame, H. Ouelett. 

Petersville, P. Farrell, Jos. McDer 
mott. 

Quaco, F. X. Collerette. 

Richibucto Village, A. C. Hudon. 

St. Andrew s, J. O Flaherty. 

St. George s, T. Lavery. 

St. Mary s, J. J. Ryan. 

St. Stephen s, W. Dollard. 

St. Thomas of Canterbury, F. L 
Carney. 

Shediac, A. Ouelett, Paul Dufour. 

Silver Falls, D. Gallagher. 

Sussex, E. Savage. 

Woodstock, Wm. F. Chapman. 



DIOCESE OF SHERBROOKE. 

lishop Paul LaRocque. 

lishop s Counsellors Revs. H. O. 
Chalifoux, V.G., M. McAuley, 
V.G., H. C. tiamelin, P. Quinn, 
L. A. Masson, P. J. A. Lefebvre, 
J.C.D. 

CITY OF SHBRBROOKB. 

Bishop s Palace, Paul LaRocque, 
bishop ; H. O. Chalifoux, V.G. ; F. 
V. Charest, missionary of agricul 
ture, P. Beaudet (retired), H. A. 
Lavalle6 and Rev. Jos. S. La 
Rocque, secretary. 
athedral, J. A. H. Gignac, J.C.D., 
pastor ; J. S. LaRocque, J. C. Roy 
and C. Z. Letendre, vicars. 
St. Jean-Baptiste s, J. A. Lefebvre, 

J. E. Raymond, vicar. 
St. Patrick s, E. C. Fisette. 
Seminary St. Chs. B., J. L. H. Roy, 
sup.; P. J. A. Lefebvre, J.C.D.; 
A. D. Gagnon, Preset des Etudes ; 
P. A. Begin, Dir. des Seminaristes 
et Prof, de Sciences ; A. Maltais, 
Prof, de Theologie et de Phil 
osophic ; E. C. Tanguay, Procur- 
eur ; A. Castonguay, T. H. O Neil, 
C. A. Gariepy, U. Hebert, S. Ger- 
vais, H. A. Simard and A. Gervais, 
Profs. 

Hospital of the Sacred Heart, J. B. 
Ponton and F. X. Michon, retired. 
Asbestos, A. Lebel, cure. 
Ascot Corner, J. E. Gosselin. 
Auckland, L. E. Gendron. 
Barford, P. D. Picotte. 
Barnston, A. Goyette. 
Bolton, O. Martin, L. N. Castonguay. 
Brompton Falls, Jos. Laporte. 
Brompton, D. Bellemare. 
Coaticooke, M. McAuley, V.G., and 

J. A. Pelletier, vicar. 
Chesham, A. Rousseau. 
Clifton, J. W. Morache. 
Cookshire, T. Hannon. 
Compton, I. A. Lavalle e. 
Danville, L. A. Masson. 
Ditchfleld, J. E. Choquette, cure, 

A. Rousseau, vicar. 
Dudswell, J. A. Bussiere. 
Emberton, A. Tremblay. 
Garthly, J. W. Carrier, J. A. Hamel. 
Ham, J. N. Lemire, P. L. Theberge, 

V. Dodier, E. C. D. Ouelett. 
Hatley, L. N. A. Caron. 
Hereford, L. M. Hamelin. 
La Patrie, N. A. Gariepy. 
Lennoxville, F. N. Se guin. 
Magog, E. C. Milette, J. L. A. Cote, 

vicar. 

Mansonville, J. E. B. de Beaufort. 
Piopolis, J. E. Simard. 
Richmond, P. Quinn , W. Larue, vicar. 
St. Camille de Wolfe, L. A. Levesque. 
St. Elie d Orford, J. D. O. Godin. 
St. Fortunat s. E. O. Plante. 
St. Joseph d Ely, L. T. Descarries, 

J. A. Vaudreuil, vicar. 
St. Mary d Ely, L. H. Nichol. 
St. Roch de Roche-Forest, Eug. St. 

Jean. 

Scotstown, J. E. Lemieux. 
Stanstead, M. Cordeau, J. W. Du- 

fresne. 

Stoke, E. A. Mattel. 
Stratford, L. N. Francceur. 
Sutton, F. X. Brassard. 
Stukeley, M. Deschamps, and E. F. 

Boudreau. 

Weedon, P. Brassard. 
Westbury, J. A. R. Plamondon. 
Whittoni N. H. G. Gaulin. 
Windsor, G. Vaillancourt, J. A. Du- 

fresne and H. Perrin, vicar. 
Winslow, J. O. Bernier. 



252 



CLERGY ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



[1899 



Wolfstown, Paul Cote. 

Wotton, H. C. Hamelin, H. E. Fraser, 

vicar. 
Marston, J. D. Bernier. 

DIOCESE OF THEEE RIVERS. 

Bishop Rt. Rev. 

Vicar-General Very Rev. M. L. Sev. 
Rheault. 

Chancellor- Rev. J. F. Beland. 

Vice-Chancellor Rev. E. A. Beland. 

Canons Rev. , prevost, 

Revs. Ls. S. Rheault, V.G., archidi- 
acre, Ls. Richard, prhnicier, J. B. 
Comeau, theologal, F. X. Cloutier, 
penitentier, B. C. Bochet, Th. Mar- 
tel, N. Caron, J. N. Tessier, H. 
Baril and J. F. Bglaud, tit. can. 

Honorary Canon Rev. H. Trahan. 

CITY OF THREE RIVERS. 

Cathedral Rt. Rev. L. F. Lafleche, 

D.D., F. X. Cloutier, L. Lamothe, 

E. Deguise, N. Villeneuve, C. Le- 

blanc, E. Dussault (retired). 
Immaculate Conception L. Lamothe 
Seminary H. Baril, sup.; Ls. Rich 
ard, A. Moreau, Leon Arcand, Ls. 

Denoncourt, E. Panneton, A. Du- 

sablon, U. Marchand, A. Lelaidier, 

R. Gelinas, E. Paquin, L. Chartier 

and T. Giroux. 
Providence F.X. D6saulniers,chap. ; 

N. O. Larue, H. Thibodeau, D. 

Houde and D. Comeau (retired). 
Ursulines Nuns L. S. H.heault, chap. 
Brothers of Christian Schools J. F. 

B61and, chap. 

Precious Klood H. Baril, chap. 
Conunissariate of Holy Land Rev. 

Father Frederic of Ghynekle and 

Father Augustin. 
Batiscau, T. Lafleche. 
Cap de la Magdeleine, E. Duguay, 

Euch. Heroux, vicar. 
Champlain, P. H. Marchand, Chs. 

Carufel, vicar. 
Louiseville, J. N. Tessier, cure, A. 

Lavergne, vicar. 
Maskinonge, N. Caron, Ad. Lamy, 

vicar 
Pointe du Lac, J. Caron, D. Comeau 

(retired). 

St. Adelphe. F. Gauthier. 
St. Alexis, C. A. Savoie. 
Ste. Anne de Laperade, B. C. Bochet, 

H. Gouin, vicar, Ed. Lafleche 

(retired). 
St. Barnabe, T. Martel, Jos. Garceau, 

vicar. 

St. Charles, G. Laquerre. 
St. Didace, Th. Joyal. 
St. Elie de Caxton, A. Bellemare. 
St. Etienne des Ores, P. Cloutier. 

Jos. Cloutier. 
Ste. Flore, F. Verville, Chs. Beaudet, 

vicar. 
Ste. Genevieve, C. T. Bellemare, I. 

Trudel, vicar. 

St. Jacques des Piles, F. Boulay. 
St. Jean des Piles, C. E. Pintal. 
St. Justin, D. G6rin, M. Masson, vicar. 
St. Ltori, J. E. Mayrand. 
St. Matthieu, E. Poirier. 
St. Maurice, Ph. Hebert and O. Bari- 

beau, vicars. 

St. Narcisse, Ed. Lafleche, Dess. 
St. Paulin, J. E. Lafleche. 
St. Prosper, O. Lacerte. 
St. Severe, H. Trahan. 
St. Severin, P. Proulx. 
St. Stanislas, J. E. R. Caisse, Joa. 

Caron and M. Boucher. 
Ste. Thecle, M. Janelle. 
St. Theophile, P. Boulay, Chs. Bou- 

tet, vicar. 



St. Theodore of the Grand Anse, Paul 
Lamy. 

St. Joseph of Me kinac, E. Poisson. 

St. Tite, J. B. Grenier, A. Beliveau, 
vioar. 

St. Timoth6e, E. Heroux. 

Ste. Ursule, E. Carufel, vicar. 

Shawenegan, T. Gravel. 

Valmont, O. Carufel, Arthur Be land, 
vicar. 

Vincennes, Thos. Caron. 

Yamachiche, J. B. Comeau, N. Com 
eau, vicar, D. G61inas and A. Milot 
(retired). 

DIOCESE OF VALLEYFIELD. 

Valleyfield, Ste. Cecile s Cathedral 
Rt. Rev. J. M. Emard, D.D., Rev. 

C. A. Santoire, V.G., J. C. Allard, 
secretary ; J. A. Castonguay, curiS, 
L. Gagnier, A. Dutrisac, vies.; C. 
Dufour, S. A. Porreault, M. La- 
porte, M. Mainville, a. cs. 

College of Valleyfield, Rev. J. C. 
Allard, director ; P. A. Sabourin, 
procurator; &lt;\. Sauv6, D. Nepveu, 

D. Meloche, M. Pilon, J. A. La 
certe, E. Aubin, Profs. 

Beauharnois, P. E.Lussier,V.F.,cure, 

H. U. Tremblay, vie. 
Chateauguay, R. Chaput, cure, J. D. 

C6cyre, manoir. 

Coteaii du Lac, A. Faubert, cure. 
Hemmingford, F. X. Goyette, cure. 
Howick, T. Theoret. cure. 
Hinchinbrooke, C. B. O Hara, cure. 
Huntingdon, T. Nepveu, cure. 
Tie Perrot, J. Duhamel, cure. 
Les Cedres, T. Chagnon, cure, A. 

Milard, vie., G. Watier, a.s. 
Ormstown, J. A. Quesnel, cu fe. 
Rigaud, F. ^eid, cure, F. X. Tisseur, 

vie. College Bourget J. Charle- 

bois, dir., J. E. Ducharme, J. E. 

Derochers, A W. A. Dostaler, 

C.S.V. ; A. Boucher, J. A. Le- 

puyer, P. N. Vaillancourt, Profs. 
Ste. Agnes, J. A. Derome, cure. 
St. Ani&lt;&gt;et, Z. Auclair, cure. 
St. Antoine Abbe, C. Guildeault, cure. 
St. Barbe, F. X. Pelland, cure. 
St. Clef, Chs. Dugas, cure. 
Ste. Clothilde, A. de Lig. Laporte, c. 
St. Etienne, T. Z. Allard, cur6. 
St. Jean Chrysostome, W. Preville, 

cure. 

Ste. Justine, 0. Dufault, cur&lt;5. 
St. Lazare, A. Desautels, cure. 
St. Louis de Gonzague, E. Desmarais, 

V.F., cure, J. N. Bourbonnais, vie. 
Ste. Marthe, F. X. Sauriol, cure, M. 

Marleau, vie. 

Ste. Martine, N. Aubry, cure. 
St. Medard, A. Lippe, cure. 
Ste. Philomene, J. A Perreault, cure. 
St. Polycarpe, mgr., L. Z. Champoux, 

P.N.A., V.F., cure, H. Martel, vie. 
St. Regis, P. J. Bourget, cur6. 
St. Stanislas de Kostka, J. Desrosiers, 

cure. 

St. Telesphore, H. R. Laberge, cure. 
St. Timothee, A. L. Charbonneau, 

cure, E. Gauthier, vie. 
St. Urbain, Edm. Lachapelle, cure. 
St. Zotique, N. Remillard, cure, A. 

Coallier, a.s. 
Tres-St. Redempteur, J. A. Primeau, 

cure. 
Vaudreuil, J. O. Godin, cure, P. 

Myre, vie. 

VICARIATE - APOSTOLIC OF 
ATHABASKA-MACKENZIE. 

Vicar- Apostolic Right Rev. Emile 
Girouard, O.M.I., D.D. 



Coadjutor Right Rev. I. Glut, O. 
M. L, D.D. Residence, Lesser 
Slave Lake (viaEdmonton),N.W.T. 

First Vicar-Apostolic Right Rev. 

Henry Faraud, O.M.I., D.D. 
Athabaska Lake, Right Rev. E. 

Grouard, O.M.I., D.D., Re"s. L. 

LeDoussal, O.M.I., A. H. deCham- 

breuil, O.M.I. 

Fond du Lac, G. Breynat, O.M.I. 
Fort Dun vegan, P. Letreste, O.M.I. 
Fort Norman, X. G. Ducot, O.M.I., 

E. Guoy, O.M.I. 
Fort Raei B. C. Roure, O.M.I., V.F. 

Ladet, O.M.I. 

Fort Simpson, C. Brochu, O.M.I. 
Fort Smith, P. Laity, O.M.I. 
Good Hope, J. Seguin, O.M.I., P. 

Houssaye, O.M.I. 
Great Slave Lake, L. F. Dupire, O. 

M.I., C. J. Audemard, O. M. L, P. 

Bremont, O.M.I. 
Lesser Slave Lake, I. Glut, O.M.I., 

R. P. Desmarais, O. M. I. , J. M. 

Dupe, O.M.I., P. Falher, O.M.I., 

J. Laferriere, O.M.I. 
Liards River, C. Gourdon, O.M.I., F. 

Legueu, O.M.I. 
Peel s River, P. Giroux, O.M.I., P 

Lefebvre, O.M.I. 
Providence, A. L. Lecorre, O.M.I., 

supr., P. Ladet, O. M. I., P. Le 

vacher, O.M.I. 
Smoky River, A. Husson, O.M.I., P. 

Leserrec, O.M.I. 
Vermillion, C. H. Joussard, O.M.I., 

C. Dupin, o.M.I. 

N.B. Address to all parts of the 
Vicariate via Edmonton, N. W. T. 

DIOCESE OF PEMBROKE. 

Bixhop Rt. Rev. Narcisse-Zephirin 

Lorrain, D.D., Pembroke. 
Secretary Rev. I. A. French. 

PROVINCE OP ONTARIO. 

Pembroke, Right Rev. N. Z. Lorrain, 
D.D. ; E. A. Latulipe, rector. 

Albany, F. X. Fafard, O.M.I., J. 
Gurnard, O.M.I. 

Arnprior, A. M. Chaine. 

Knulenell, F. French, PP., and J. J. 
Mclnerney, curate. 

Douglas, H. S. Marion. 

Eganville, P. S. Dowdall, and J. For 
get, curate. 

Gower Point, T. N. Le Moyne. 

Wilno, B. Jankowski. 

Mattawa, N. S. Dozois, O.M.I., A. 
Bellemare, O.M.I., B. Desroches, 
O.M.I. 

Maynooth, J. O. Barrette. 

Mount St. Patrick, R. J. McEachen, 
PP., and J. C. Dagenais, curate. 

Bonfield, H. Martel. 

Osceola, F. M. Devine, PP., A. Nolin. 

Renfrew, P. T. Ryan, PP. 

Point Alexander, A. Renaud, PP. 

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 

Calumet Island, G. A. Picotte. 
Chapeau (Allumettes Island), D. 

Leduc 

Portage-du-Fort, A. Brunet. 
Quyon, B. J. Kiernan. 
Sheenboro, P. J. Kiernan. 
Ville Marie (Temiskaming), Rev. H. 

Perreault, O.M.I., sup., W. Vali- 

quette, O.M.I. 
North Temiskaming, S. Beaudry, 

O.M.I. 

Vinton, Vine. Ferreri. 
Aldfield, B. C. Ducharme. 



1899] 



FREE BAPTIST REFORMED EPISCOPAL. 



253 



PREFECTURE-APOSTOLIC OF 
THE GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE. 

Administrator Right Rev. M. T. 

Labrecque, D.D. 

Vicar General V. Rev. F. Gendron. 
Point of Esquimaux, Very Rev. F. 

Gendron, V.G. 
Betsiamits, C. O. Arnaud, O.M.I., 

L. Babel, O.M.I., B. Royer, O.M.I. 
English Bay, Ls. Boily and M. Ros- 

signol. 

Natashqouan, I. Savard. 
River Magpie, U. Gaudreault. 
River Pentecost, P. LeMay. 
St. Joseph dela Tabatiere, M. Bedard 

and M. Neron. 



Sept Isles, Abr. Villeneuve. 
Riviere au Tonnerre, G. Trembley. 

VICARIATE-APOSTOLIC OF SAS 
KATCHEWAN. 

Vicar-Apostolic Right Rev. Albert 
Pascal, O.M.I. ,D.D., Prince Albert. 

General Assistants Revs. A. Du- 
haut, O.M.I., H. Bigonesse, O.M.I., 
M. Paquette, O.M.I., J. Moulin, 
O.K. I. 

Prince Albert, Right Rev. Albert 
Pascal, O.M.I., D.D., X. Duhaut, 
O.M.I., A. Maisouneuve, O.M.I. 

Batoche, J. Moulin, O.M.I. 

Duck Lake, V. Pineau, O.M.I. 



St. Louis de Langevin, V. Gabillon, 

O.M.I. 

Battleford, H. Bigonesse, O.M.I. 
Maskeg Lake, A. Vachon, O.M.I. 
Pound Maker, L. Cochin, O.M.I., W. 

Briick. 

Grand Portage, A. Rapet, O.M.I. 
Green Lake, J. Teston, O.M.I. 
He a la Crosse, M. Penard, O.M.I., 

H. Dalmas, O.M.I. 
Fort Cumberland, O. Charlebois, O. 

M.I. 
Lac Caribou, M. J. Gaste, O.M.I., F. 

J. Ancel, O.M.I. 

Lac Pelican, L. Bonald, O.M.I. 
Nelson River, X. Simonin, O.M.I. 
Crooked Lake, P. Barbier. 



FREE CHRISTIAN BAPTISTS OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 

OFFICERS OF THE MINISTERS CONFERENCE. 

Rev. Joseph Noble, Moderator. Rev. J. T. Parsons, Secretary. 

OFFICERS Or THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. 

Rev. F. C. Hartley, Moderator ; Rev. G. W. Foster, Assistant Moderator ; Rev. J. McLeod, D.D., Corres 
ponding Secretary ; D. McLeod Vince, Esq., Recording Secretary ; Dr. J. U. Burnett, Assistant Secretary ; Jas. 
Patterson, Esq., Treasurer; Hon. G. E. Foster, LL.D., M.P. , Auditor. 



Barnes, J. J Water ville 

Barnes, J. N Stanley 

Bonnell, H. A Round Hill 

Carpenter, T. W Carpenter 

Clarke, J. W St. John 

Connor, Thomas Woodstock 

Cosman, L. A Kingston 

Currie, G. F Norton 

Currier, F. A., A.M Up. Gagetown 

Daggett, J. B Havtland 

DeWare, W Tracy s Mills 

DeWitt, T. O Hoyt 

Downey, A. G Victoria Corners 

Erb, John H San Antonio 

Fenwick, L. A Victoria Corners 



Foster, G. W Keswick 

Gray, Elijah Centreville 

Hartley, K. C., A.B Fredericton 

Hartley, G. A., D.D St. John 

Hartt, Henry Jacksontovvn 

Harvey, Irvine Grand Manan 

Henderson, John Nashwasis 

Jones, John S .* Caverhill 

Kierstead, W. C Lewistoii 

Lewis, C. B McDonald s Point 

Long, David St. John, North 

McLeod, A. H Lewiston, Me. 

McLeod, Joseph. D.D .Fredericton 
Mott, O. N . . . . Fredericton Junction 
Noble, Joseph Woodstock 



Nobles, B. H Sussex 

Parker, C. S Moncton 

Parsons, J. T Marysville 

Patterson, D Campobello 

Paul, A. D Deer Island 

Perry, Abram Butternut Ridge 

Perry, John Connell 

Perry, S. J Bath 

Perry, W. H Grand Manan 

Phillips, C. T Woodstock 

Prosser, A. J Penohsquis 

Reud, W. R Lewiston, Me. 

Rideout, C. F Caribou, Me. 

Smiih, Gideon Petitcodiac 

Yamvart, T. S Millville 



.Chicago, 111. 



REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 

Presiding Bishop Right Rev. Sam l Fallows, D.D., LL.D 

FIRST SYNOD IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 

Bishop Right Rev. Sam l Fallows, D.D., LL.D Chicago, 111. 



Brown, J. Eastburn ..Moncton, N.B. 

Cook, Charles Montreal 

Dobbs, C. E Portsmouth 

Donaldson, J. B Ottawa 

Edwards, Win. V Toronto 

Grace, Arch. H,. Montreal 

Hubly, A.M Sussex, N.B. 



Hartley, Wm Nipissing. O 

Phillips, Ephraim.. St. George, Ber. 

Trotter, J. S .. Belleville 

Vail, George Stroud Toron O 

Witten, W Ottawa 

Wilson, Rt. Rev. E..Metuchen, N.J. 



Jurisdiction of the Pacific Coast. 

Chantrell, J. B Rossland, B C 

Criilye, Right Rev. E. .Victoria, B C 
Iladdon, T.. New Westminster, B C 
Reid, J., TXD.New Westminster, R O 
Wilson, J. D., D.D. ... Victoria, B C 



BRITISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 

Superintendent Rev. Charles A. Washington 94 Queen Street West, Toronto, Ont. 

Ball, Rev. R. A Windsor, O | Drake Rev. W. R. .St. Catharines, O | Lucas, Rev. S. A Woodstock, O 



Ball, Rev. R. R Buxton, O 

Blount, Rev Geo. R Dresden, O 

Brocks, Rev. Peter Chatham. O 

Davis, Rev. W. H Brantford, O 



Eady, Rev. Daniel Harr w, O 

Holden, Rev. R. L.. Niagara Falls, S 
Laws* &gt;n, Rev. S. G.. .Cullingwood, O 
Libunas, Rev. Wm Gui-lph, O 



Moore, Rev. J. J London, O 

Oliver, Rev. T. C., if. A. .Windsor, O 
Stewart, Rev B. (agt.).. Chatham, O 



THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN NEW YORK MINISTERIUM. 

The next Annual Meeting will be held on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday, 1898. 

President, Rev. A. Richter Hoboken, N.J. Secretary, Rev. E. A. Behrens New York, N.Y. 

Rev. T. Snyder, Ph.D., D.D Crystal Beach, Welland County, Ont. 





OiURCW 



&gt;&lt;^ 



IN (ANADA 



President, Rev. Prof. J. H. Farmer, B.A., Toronto ; First Vice- President, Rev. W. H. Cline, Paris ; Second Vice- 
President, Rev. D. Grant, B.A., Montreal ; Secretary, Rev. D. M. Mihell, St. A., B.D., St. George. 

Board of Publication A. Blue, Esq., Chairman; W. K. McNaught, Treasurer; J. G. Scott, D. Bentley, 
Rev. W. J. McKay, Rev. Dr. Goodspeed, Rev. J. E. Trotter, E. W. Dadson, D.D., Rev. D. Spencer, Rev. P. K. 
Dayfoot, R. D. Warren, Rev. W. H. Cline. 

Book Room and " Canadian Baptist," G. R. Roberts, General Manager. 
Office of Publication and Book Room: 9 Richmond Strset West, Toronto. 



Ainsworth, W Brighton 

Alexander, John Toronto 

Anderson, J Waterdowu 

Anderson. P. H St. Mary s 

Anderson, W. K., /&gt;.&gt;. Vankleek Hill 

Anns, A. L Abbott s Corners 

Armstrong, J. A Coleman 

Auvache, F W Neepawa, N.VV.T. 

Baker, A. C Sawyerville.Q 

Baker, J. J., B.A Sparta 

Baldwin, J. A Arkona 

Banton, J. A Walkerton 

Barker, J. F Hamilton 

Barker, W. S Marsh ville 

Bates, S. S., B.A Toronto 

Becker. S Zurich 

Bennett, T. J Hamilton 

Bennie, Robt., M.A Leamington 

Best, A. K Springford 

Best, J. H Rossland, B.C. 

Binga, A Amhertsburg 

Bingham, T Walsh 

Blatherwick, J Marchmount 

Bone, T St. Catharines 

Bonner, J. R Stirling 

Booker, Theoph Stouffville 

Boone, C. S. G London 

Bornshlegel, G Arnprior 

Bosworth, E .Tilsonburg 

Brace, A. H Cannington 

Bracken, J Binbrook 

Bridgman, E. J., B.A Sunderland 

Bridgman, R Clear Creek 

Brouillet, T Roxton Pond, Q 

Brown, G. B Salford 

Brown, J. G., B.A Orangeville 

Brown, J. B Papineauville 

Brown, L., M.A Grimsby 

Buckberrough, W. S Forestville 

Bullock, W. S Maskinonge, Q 

Bartch. D. D Villa Nova 

Bunt, W. T Listo wel 

Burns, George Mulock 

Burns, Geo. I Mulock 

Burrell, C. E Westport 

Burrell, W. R Toronto 

Cain, J. C Stonefield, Q 

Calder, J. G Alvinston 



Cameron, A. A Ottawa 

Cameron, C. J., B.A ..Vankleek Hill 

Cameron, P. C., B.A Stouffville 

Cameron. J. (llet.) Tiveitmi 

Campbell, A Lochabar Bay 

Campbell, M. P Rodney 

(Jarey, O. C Heufrew 

Carey, P. R Port Burwell 

Carey, W Goodwood 

Carkner, R. M Buckingham, Q 

Cesan, J South Ely, Q 

Charlesworth, T. W Wallaceburg 

Chase. G. S Beebe Plains, Q 

Cheetham, W Brockville 

Chittenden, G Brantford 

Chute, J. E Cocanada, India 

Clark, J. W Ottawa 

Clatworthy, W. C Leamington 

Cliff, G. J Quebec 

Cline, W. H., M.A Paris 

Cohoe, D. B New Durham 

Coles, L. H Moe s River, Que. 

Coligne, J. E. . . .White Water, Man. 

Cook, K. B. (Ket.) Acton 

Cook, C. W Scotland 

Corkery , W. M Brantford 

Cote, L. C. F Sorel, Q 

Coutts, Jas Ailsa Craig 

Coutts, J. R Ormond 

Cows6rt,V.U.,B.A.,Th.M.. Belleville 

Craig, J. , B. A Akiclu, India 

Cresswell, J. R Renfrew 

Cripps, S Gainsboro, Man. 

Cross, J Osnabruck 

Cunningham, R. M Burgessville 

Cunningham, 8 Waterford 

Curry, J Cornwall 

Cuthbert, W. F Eden 

Uack, D Simcoe 

Dadson, E. W., B.A., D. D .. Montreal 

Daniels, G. V Toronto 

Davis, G. B., B.D Poplar Hill 

Davis, J. E. .B.A. Samulcotta, India 

Davis, S. H Sandwich 

Dayfoot, P. K. , M . A Port Hope 

Dempsey, John Ingersoll 

Denovan, J Toronto 

Deteaud, L. R St. Pic, Q 

[254] 



Dewar, A Teeterville 

Dewey, C. N Louisville 

Dingman, J. F. . .Pilot Mound, Man. 
Doolittle, Thos., B.A... Thurso, Q 

Dorn, J Ebenezer, Assa. 

Dougherty, G. A.., It. A.. Leamington 

Dowliug, J. T Woodstock 

Howling, R. M .Aniherstlmrg 

Downing, G. W Sault Ste. Marie 

Dunlop, A Neepawa 

Dunlop, J. C Stayner 

Dyke, S. A Toronto 

Dykeman, A. T., B.A Digby. N S 

Eaton, C. A., M.A Toronto 

Elliott, O. C Peterboro 

Elliott, F. C Port Rowan 

Emerson, C. H . Hamilton 

Kverton. G Victoria. B C. 

Facey, A. M Kentbridge 

Fanjoy, A. A .Thamesville 

Fanner, J. H., Prof., B.A. ..Toronto 

Farmer, S. J., B.A Petrolea 

Faulkner, J. W Sandwich 

Fothergill, T. M Strathroy 

Fetzer, J Berlin 

Fox, E. T Toronto 

Fraser, Jas ". Fene.lon Falls 

Freed, W Wingham 

Frith, A. N Ottawa 

Frost, T. A. P Trail, B.C. 

Frincke, Robt . . .West Brenda, Man. 

Gardiner, J. L I alkeith 

Garside, R., B.A St. Catharines 

Gibson, J Toronto 

Gilmour, J. L.,B.A.,Ph.D.Ha.mi\toa 

Gooch, F. W India 

Goodspeed, C., Prof., D.D.. Toronto 

Gold, M Whitby 

Graham, W. T Montreal 

Grant, J Ingersoll 

Grant, W : Peterboro 

Grant, Donald, B.A Montreal 

Gray, J New Sarnm 

Gregoire, N St. Pie, Q. 

Gregory, J. W Burk s Falls 

Greitzner, E New Dundee 

Green, J. (Bible Society) Montreal 

Greuier, C. W Quebec 



1899] 



CLERGY BAPTIST. 



255 



Grigg, E India 

Gunton, W. A Nanaimo, B.C. 

Gurney, H. G Freelton 

Hagan, T Almonte 

Haines, E. J Leith 

Hall, H. H Portage la Prairie 

Hamilton, Jas Palmerston 

Harris, E. , B. A Toronto 

Harris, S. O Boston 

Harryet, W 

Hartley, W St. Thomas 

Haviland, W. H . . Waterford 

Haviland, H. J Listowel 

Heinemann Killaloe 

Helmrich, A Sebastopol, Q 

Herrington, R. D Kingsville 

Higgins, J Ottawa 

Holbein, W White Lake 

Holbert, J. D Amheratburg 

Hollingshead, J . . .Westbourne, Man. 

Holt, J. A Amherstburg 

Hooper, E., il.D Toronto 

Hoyt, J. W Hamilton 

Hughson, L. S., M.A Lindsay 

Hunter, J. H., B.A. . ..Coaticook, Q 

Htitrhinson, D Brantford 

Huff, J. B lona Station 

Hulbert, W Langton 

Her, L Ridgetwn 

Her, Jacob (Ret.) Cottani 

Imrie, A 

Jackson, S Courtland 

Jackson. J. R Kenmore 

James. Wm Cayuga South 

Janzen, A Neustadt 

Johnson, T. S London 

Johnson, W. A.. .. Harrow 

Keay, J. A Toronto 

Kelley, R. W Hillsburg 

Kellny, J. H On-mdaga 

Kendall, James Burlington 

Kennedv, J. ft., B.A Toi-mito 

Kennedy, A. P Niagara Falls 

Kennedy, H. G Gladstone 

Kennedy, J. A Kemptville 

Kimball, C. H Beamsville 

King, C. VV Kingston 

King, J. H Toronto 

Kirkpatrick, J. W Bailieboro 

Ko.se. H Hanover 

Laflamme, H. F. . . . Cocanada, India 

Lafleur, T., M.A Montreal 

Laing, D Kingston 

Lament, D Carnduff, Man. 

Langford O. G., B.A . . .Smith s Falls 

Leheau, A. J Marieville 

Leflair, John, B.A Dresden 

Lehigh. O. M Goble s 

Lennie, R Mt. Forest 

Luckens. T Sherbrooke, Q. 

Ludeke, J Arnprior 

Lyinan, W.. Svlvan 

McAlpine, W. S., B.A.. .Georgetown 

McArthur, D. D Hartncy, Man. 

McDonald, A. R., B.A Hespeler 

McDonald. A. P IHindas 

McDonald, A Edmonton, N.W.T. 

McDiarmid, A. P., M.A Toronto 

McDiarniid, D Dominion ville 

McEwen, J Wiarton 

McEwen, J. P Toronto 

Mi Ewen,P.H..NewWestminster,B.C 

McEwen, P. A., B.A Berlin 

McFadyen, A Brantford 

McFau l, G. R., B.A Clarence 

McGregor, W Durham 

Mclntyre, A Creemore 

Mclntyre, J. P., M. D Birtle 

McKay, W. J., M.A Stratford 

McKinnon, J. B Port Elgin 

McKinnon, John Ready 

McKinnon, L Port Elgin 

McKay, R. R., B.A Woodstock 

McLatchey, E. D Morden, Man. 

McLeod,A.A.Ramachandrapuram,In 



McLeod, C. E Peterboro 

McLaurin, C. C Brandon, Man. 

McLaurin, J., D.D.. Bangalore, India 

McLennan, D Bobcaygeon 

McMaster, W. W., B.A Tiverton 

Mi-Minuis, S Kosemount, M. 

McNeil, D Toronto 

McNeill, A Minden 

McQuarrie, H., B.A Vernon 

McQuarrie, J. M Strathavon 

Mack, H. W Rodney 

Mackie, J Beamsville 

Magee, W. D Oil Springs 

Maider, H. S Cainsville 

Mann, J. W Port Rowan 

Marquardt, C. L Zurich 

Marshall, R 

Marshall, T. M Carman, Man 

Mason, G Bayham 

Mason, W Rockford 

Masse, S. F Montreal 

Massie, A , B A Grand Ligne Q. 

Massie, G. N., B.A.. .Grand Ligne, Q. 

Matthews, J. G Vancouver, B.C. 

Matzich, J. F Neustadt 

Medcof , J. D Holleford 

Mellick. H. G., B.D. .Emerson, Man. 

Merrill, B. W. , B.A Guelph 

Mihell, I). M., M.A St. George 

Miller, James Sprucedale 

Mitchell, C. N.,B.4.Chilliwack, B.C. 

Moore, J. B Blenheim 

Morgan, H Beachvilli- 

Moyle, J. E Picton 

Mulligan, G Chesley, Man. 

Mnnt, Joseph Kinmount 

Muir, Wm Toronto 

Murden, W Gladstone, Man 

Murdoch, A.. M.A.,LL.D.. Waterford 

Murduck, Thos Clinton 

Myers, J. H Woolwicli 

Newman, A. H.,LL.D.,D.D. . Toronto 

Newton, L Norwich 

Norton, W. E Owen Sound 

O Neill. J Cheltenham 

Pady, W. J., B.A Toronto June. 

Paltraman, W. L St. Mary s 

Palmer, W. H Cornwall 

Parsons, C. A De Cewsville 

Parent, M. B., B.A Grande l/igne 

Park, A. R Forest 

Parker, P. C Toronto 

Parker, A Dixville, Q. 

Patterson, J. J Hagersville 

Peer, W Norwood 

Pengelly, J. H Leamington 

Phillimore, C. H Chesley 

Phillips, E Bunyan 

Priest, H. C., B.A... Cocanada, I nd. 

Prosser, W . . Ridgetown 

Pilkcy. J.C Mt. Bry.iges 

Pocock, W..B.A Clinton 

Porter, W. H., M. A Brantfoid 

Porter, J. W Strathclair, Man. 

Pugsley, W Port Dover 

Pngsley, W.,.jr Toronto 

Puttenham, J Delta 

Quinn, A. E Oshawa 

i&lt;atcliff. Frederick Stouffville 

Randall, L. M West Lome 

Reekie, A. B Bolivia, S. A. 

Redman, W. H Wheatley 

Reeve, J. J., B.A Guelph 

RiiJiardson, G Ottawa 

Roberts, Joshua Woodstock 

Roberts, W. T Bracebridge 

Robinson, J Dominionville 

Robinson, T. C Mar 

Rock, G. C Perth 

Ross, J. J Chatham 

Ross, R Shoal Lake, Man 

Roughley. E. W Wood 

Russell, E., B.A Dixville 

Saunders, A. J . . Essex 

Saunders, H Burnside, Man. 



Schmidt, R. A Hanover 

Schutt, C. H., M.A Uxbridge 

Scott, C. E., B.A Fort William 

Scott, F. L Windsor 

Scott, W. J Toronto 

Segsworth, C Sarnia 

Shaw, Hugh Brownsville 

Sheldon, S. S Barrie 

Sherman, E. D Harrow 

Shields, T Leamington 

Shields, T., jr Delhi 

Silcox, J. W Lachute, P.Q. 

Sirrell, L. N Midland 

Siple, E. M Whitevale 

Smith, H Walsh 

Smith, Ira London 

Smith, J. M Port Colborne 

Smith, E. G., M.D. .Cocanada, India 

Smither, J Moore 

Sneyd, Geo. H Fonthill 

Souter, T. C Dalesville, Q 

Sowerby, J. H Guelph 

Spencer, D., LL.D Brantford 

Spencer, Wm Freelton 

Speller, H. C Sarnia 

St. Dalmas, A. E. de . . St. Catharines 
Stillwell, R.J., B. /4.Samulcotta,Ind. 
Stillwell, H.E., B.A..CocauaAii, Jml. 

Stevens, W. H Paisley 

Stevens, W. E Niagara Falls 

Stewart, Wm., D.D Toronto 

Stewart, A Durham 

Stewart, H. J Brampton 

Sweet, H. C Moose Jaw, M. 

Stobo, E. J Quebec 

Stobo, E. J. , jr North Bay 

Sycamore, J. C Brockville 

Tapscott, W. T Niagara Falls 

Tapscott, F. T Rat Portage 

Telford, W. R., B.A Kincardine 

Tennant, J Brantford 

Terry, D. W., B.A.. . .Barnston, Que. 

Therrein, M. O Sherbrooke, Que. 

Therrien. A. Ij Montreal 

Thomas, B. D., D.D Toronto 

Teal, J. H Victoria, B.C 

Treadwell, W. H Langton 

Trotter, T., B.A Wolfville, N. S. 

Trotter, J. E St. Catharines 

Trotter, R Victoria, B. C. 

Trickey, John Selkirk 

Turner, C. B Barnston, Q 

Turner, E.. Turtle Mountain City, M 

VanLoon, J Waterford 

Vansickle, M Moosomin 

Van Tassell. S Boissevain 

Vincent, W. C Ottawa 

Vining, A. J Winnipeg 

Walker, Wm. M., B.A. London South 

Walker, Win. S Tavistock 

Walker, Wm Fullarton 

Walker, J. A. K Renfrew 

Walker, E. S Meaford 

Wallace, O. C S., M.A Toronto 

Warnicker, J. B Montreal 

Washington, J. H London 

Watson, T Colborne 

Weaver, R Fingal 

Weaver, S. S Brighton 

Webb, J. R Montreal 

Webb, G. T Brampton 

Weeks, F. O Carleton Place 

Weeks, J. W Giielph 

Weeks. L. M Orillia 

Weeks, W. W Toronto 

Welton, D. M., Ph. D.,D.D.. Toronto 

Welton, H. P., D.D Toronto 

Whidden, H. P., BA Gait 

White, A Claremont 

White, W. G Ohsweken 

Whyte, J. J Burlington 

Wallace, R Belleville 

Wallace, W. H St. Thomas 

Wright, D Lindsay 

Yorston, Jno Jersey ville 



256 



CLERGY BAPTIST. 



[1899 



BAPTIST MINISTERS IN NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 



Achilles, Henry . . Parker s Cove, N S 

Adams, H. F Truro, N S 

Addison, Milton Alma, N B 

Allaby, E. A Mahone Bay, N B 

Alle^ W. A .... St. Andrew s, N B 
Archibald, E.N.,B.A . .Lunenburg.NS 
Archibald, I.C., J/. A.. Ohioac-ole, India 
Archibald, W. L., M.A . .Milton, N S 

Armstrong , J. J Urookfield, N S 

Atkinson, F. N . . . Jacksonville, N B 
Baker, E. C... North Brookfleld, N S 
Baker, G. R . . . 2nd Grand Lake, N B 

Baker, H. S Yarmouth, N S 

Bancroft, J. W., B.A. .Springhill, N S 

Barss, J. H., B.A Wolhille, N S 

Beals, F. H., M.A Canso, N S 

Beattie, Frank. Little Glace Bay, C B 
Bishop, F. E. , B.A .Pt. Medway, N S 
Bishop, George L. . .Burlington, N S 
Bishop, R. H., B.A .. .Wolfville, NS 
Bishop, Trueman, B.A. Harvey, NB 
Belyea,J.G.A.,fl.4.Mid.SackulleNB 
Black, S. McC., M.A . . St. John, N B 
Blackadar, T. A., B. A. . .Kempt, N S 

Bleakney, J. C Woodstock, N B 

Bleakney, J. E Pleasantville, N S 

Bleakney, W. A. J. Upper Jemseg, N B 

Bluett, Win Springfield, N S 

Bool, Henry Truro, N S 

Borden, Jas Dartmouth, N S 

Brown, A. F Campbellton, N B 

Brown, J. W., JI/..A.NictauxFalls,NS 
Brown, M. W., B.A .... Tusket, N S 
Browne, A. F. . . .North River, P E I 

Burgess, C. C Dorchester, N B 

Bynon, R M Lewisville, N B 

Oahill, Jos. A Centreville, N 15 

Camp, Wellington Sussex, N B 

Carey, G. M. W., D.D. St. John, N 15 
Carpenter, I. W. Canterbury Sta.NB 

Carter, Henry Springfield, P E 1 

Champion, J. B Sussex, N B 

Charlton, H. A Centreville, N B 

Chipman, O. N. . .Great Village, N S 
Churchill, E. P. . . . Bridgewater, N S 

Churchill, George Truro, N S 

Chute, A.C.,B.D Halifax, N S 

Clark, John Bass River, N S 

Clements, Abraham Truro, N S 

Cohoon, Atwood, M.A . Woifville, N S 
Coldwell, E. P., B.A. .Pt. Lome, N S 

Colwell, I. B Riverside, N B 

Coombs, J. . Cumberland Point, N B 
Cooney, L. A Advocate Harbor, N S 
Corey, C.Vf.,B.A... Priddleton. N S 

Corey, E. C Penobsquis, N B 

Corey, H. Y.,.tf.^ . Vizianagram, India 
Corey, W. W.. Boundary Creek, N B 
C .rnwall.S. H.,B.A .St. Martin s, N B 

Cox, J. H Canning, N 

Crabhe, Geo. C Barton N S 

Crandall, D. W. . . .New Canada, N S 

Currie, Calvin Green Road, NB 

Daley, E. E., B.A Sackville, N B 

Davidson, F. D Fredericton, N B 

Denovan, J Toronto, O 

Dimock, J. T River John, N S 

Dixon, Edw., Africville, Halifax City 

Dunn, N. B Lydgate, N S 

D.vkeman, A. F Fairville, N B 

Eaton, J. T Clementsport, N S 

Ervine, S. I) . .Hatfield s Point, N B 
Estabrook, H.G. , B. A. Petitcodiac.NB 
Fash, Zenas L., M.A . . .Halifax, N S 

Fields, M. L Brookfield, N S 

Foster, P. R Arcadia, N S 

Freeman, A., B.A . .Maugerville, N B 
Freeman, J. l&gt;. . . Fredericton, N B 
Freeman, M. P., fi.^l..Billtown, N S 



Ganong, E. K St. John, N B 

Gardner, James W . . Port Elgin, N B 

Gates, G. O., M.A St. John, N B 

Giffln, H. A Weymouth, N S 

Goodwin, Joshua St. John, N B 

Gordon, J. A., if. A.. St. John, N B 

oucher, J. E., M.A Diirby, N S 

oucher, W. C., B.A .St. Stephen,NB 
ross,N.P.,St.Leond sGrandL alls,NB 
ullison, R. E. . . .Vizianagram, India 

Hall, W. E., B.A Halifax, N S 

Harvey, J. G Centreville, N B 

Haverstock, C. H Pugwash, N S 

Hay ward, A. H . .Florenceville, N B 
Henderson, C. . Upper Gagetown, NB 
Hickson, Edw., A/.A..Carleton, N B 

Iliggins, M.C., B.A 

Higgins, T. A., D.D. . .Wolfville, NS 
Higgins, W. V., M.A . .Bobbili, India 
Hinson, W. B., M.A.. Moncton, N B 
Hopper, E. .Dawson Settlement, N B 

Howard, Geo Macnacquac, N B 

Howe, Edwin H Parrsboro, N S 

Hughes, John H St. John, N B 

Hutchins, W. N., M.A .Canning, N S 
Ingrain, A. E.Hubley s Settlement, NS 
Jackson, C. W . . . . .^Cavendish, P E I 

Jackson, J. E 

Jenkins, E. C Andover, N B 

Jenkins, W. H., B.A . . .Chester, N S 
Johnson, J. W. .Windsor Plains, N S 

Keirstead, Elias Collina, N B 

Keirstead.Prof.EM. ,D. DWolfville NS 

Keirstead, J. W Wolfville, N S 

Keirstead.S.W.DawsonSettl m t.N B 
Keirstead, T. W . . . . Rothesay, N B 
Keith, O. N.. Havelock Corner, N B 
Kempton, S.B., D.D. Dartmouth,NS 

Kidson, F. A Dundas, P E 1 

King, M. P Doaktown, N B 

Kinlay, R. B Port Hilford, N S 

Kni^lit, P. R. Lower French Vil., N B 
Langford. F. R. Weymouth Falls, N S 
I angille, Stephen. Clements vale, NS 

Lavers, A. H St. George, N B 

Lawson, G. A Halifax, N S 

Layton, T. B Truro, N S 

Lewis, Mill&lt; ge Lumsden, N B 

Locke, E. E 

Manning, J. W., B.A . .St. John, N B 

Manzer, W. D St. Mary s, N B 

March, Stephen. . .Bridgewater, N S 

Marple, J. A Truro, N S 

Martell A Wolfville, N S 

Martell ,C. H ,B.A .Upper Canard, NS 

Miles, John Surrey, N B 

Moore, S. C Waterside, N B 

Morgan, J. B., B.A . . Aylesford, N S 
Morse, J. C., ". / . . Sandy Cove, N S 
Morse, L. D., B.A .Bimlipatam, India 
Morse, R. O., M.A . . Lawrenceton.NS 
Munro, T. M. .Pennfield Centre, N B 
Murray, Jos., M. .4 ... Falmouth, N S 

Mutch, R South Rawdon, N S 

McArthur, Alex St. John, N B 

Macdonald, A. B Jemsesr, N B 

McDonald, D.G.,B.7Vi.Port.LaPiairip 
McDonald, J . H. , B. A . . Amherst , N S 

McGregor, P. S Halifax, N S 

McGregor, Wm. .St. Mary s Bay, N S 
Mclntyre, W. E., B.A. Chipman, NT! 

McKeen, David Athol, N S 

McLean, M North Sydney, C B 

McLeod, W. H., B. A . . Amherst, N S 
McNeil, N. A. , B. A . Hampton Vil. ,NB 

McPhee, E. A Kingsboro , P E I 

McQuarrie, D.H., M.A . Beaver R,, NS 

Nales, Manuel Woodstock, N B 

Newcomb, A. H Amherst, N S 



Nobles, B. N Kentville, N S 

Normandy, M. .McLauchlan R., N B 

Nowlan, P. D Oxford, N S 

Parker, D. O., M.A . . .Wolfville, N S 
Parker, J.M.,B.A. .River Hebert, N S 

Parker, W. F Yarmouth, N S 

Parker, W. L Digby, NS 

Parry, H. N Melvern Square, N S 

Pineo, C. E Westport, N S 

Pineo, David .Long Point, N S 

Porter, J. A. . . .Granville Ferry, N S 
Porter, R. D., 3/.^...Middleton, N S 

Price, David Tryon, P E I 

Quick, E Milton, N S 

Haymond.G.P. , J/.^.NewGlasgow NS 

Read, E. O Waterville, N S 

Read, James L.. .Barss Corner, N S 

Rees P. O Zealand Station, N B 

Rees, W. W Newport, N S 

Robinson, J. Francis. . .Halifax, N S 
Robinson, \V.H.,AT A. Antigonish, N S 

Roop, Fred. E., B.A 

Rutledge, A. A. . Clinch s Mills, N B 

Rutledge, J. W Woodstock, N B 

Sables, C. W Shelburne, N S 

Sanford,R.,Jir A., Vizianatrram, India 
Saunders, E. M., D.D. . .Halifax, N S 

Saunders, J. H Ohio, N S 

Sawyer,A W, I). D. ,LL.D.\\o\i\ illeNS 

Schurman, G. W Bear River, N S 

Scott, James Crow Harbour, NS 

Shaw, A. A., M.A Windsor, N S 

Shaw, A. C Annandale, P E I 

Shaw, H. J Windsor, N B 

Shaw, H. S., M.A . . . .Liverpool, N S 

Shaw, J. L St. John, N B 

Simpson, D. H., M. A. .Berwick, N S 

Slaughenwhite, L. J , B.A 

Pt. Hawkesbury, N S 
Smith, H. B., M.A . . ..Sydney, C B 

Smith, John A Cornwallis, N S 

Snell, Frederick T. . . Havelock, N B 

Spidel, J. D Unslow Station, N S 

Spidell, S., B.A .... Port Morien, C B 

Springer, G. W Jemseg, N B 

Spurr, J. C., B.A Pownal, P E I 

Steadman, J. C Salisbury, N B 

Stearns, Charles S. Jeddore, N S 

Steele, D. A., D.D . . . Amherst, N S 
Steeves, C. J . . . Upper Newcastle.NB 

Steevss, Edwin L Paradise, N S 

Steeves, O. E Newcastle, N B 

Thomas, B. H Digby, N S 

Tiner, J. E Salisbury, N S 

Tingley, J. W., M.A . . . Hebron, N S 

Tingle y, L. J Wilmot, N S 

Todd, Thomas Woodstock, N B 

Townsend, W. C Hillsboro 

Trotter, I hos., D.D. . .Wolfville, N S 
Wallace, I., M.A . .Lawrencetown,NS 
Wallace, L. F., B. A . Lawrencetown NS 

Waring, H. F., M.A Truro, N S 

Warren, W. H.,M.A ..C.Bedeque, PEI 

Washburn, A St. Martin s, N B 

Weathers, Geo. A . . Summerville, N S 
Webb, Josiah S. T. B. Kingston, N S 
Wetmore, J. D . . Hampton Sta. , N B 
White, G. R., B.A . . Hantsport, N S 
White, J. G. C., B.A., Annapolis 

Royal, N S 

Whitman, Asaph Chester, N S 

Whitman, M. B., B.A 

Williams, John Gaspereaux, N S 

Wilson, C. P., -B.D..Che(roggin, N S 

Worden, H. D Andover, N B 

Young, F. N.,Ph.B.. Bridgetown, NS 

Young, J. L. M Hillsburg, N S 

Young, J. W.S Green Bush, N B 



1899] 



CLERGY FREE METHODIST CHINA INLAND MISSION. 



257 



FREE METHODIST CHURCH IN CA.NA.DA. 

General Superintendents Revs. E. P. Hart, G. W. Coleman and B. R. Jones. 

District Elders, East -Rev. A. H. Norrington, Cataraqui, Ont. ; Rev. W. II. Reynolds, Uxbridge, Ont. 

West- Rev. James Craig, 8 Halls avenue, Brantford, Ont. 
Secretary of Conference, East Rev. R. Burnham, Cataraqui, Ont. 

West Rev. J. M. Eagle, Canboro, Ont. 

Treasurer of Conference, East Rev. R. Burnham, Cataraqui, Ont. 
West Rev. M. S. Benn, Forest, Ont. 



EAST ONTARIO CONFERENCE. 

Boone, B Burnley 

Bradley, F. L&gt; Bracehridge 

Brown, J Picton 

Clink, James Crown Hill 

Commodore, J Perth Road 

Cunningham, C Huntsville 

Gunter, S. T Severn Bridge 

Gunter, D Verona 

Howard, M Vennachar 

Miner, H. L Belhaven 

Overpaugh, Geo Verona 

Rogers, S Trent Bridge 

Snyder, E Westport 

Walker, S Toronto 



Evangelists. 

Norrington, May Cataraqui 

Rogers, Mary Trent Bridge 

Slin , r erland, A Uxbridge 

Snyder E Uxbridge 

WEST ONTARIO CONFERENCE. 

Allan, David Charlemont 



Benn, M. S. 



. . Forest 



Coaies, M. O Fort Erie 

Drury, T. A Kimbo 

Eagle, John M Canboro 

Fletcher, T ...Sarnia 

Fletcher, J Dawn Mills 

Foreman, J Niagara Falls 

Hamilton, R Walsingham 

Hamilton, J. A Houghton 



Maitland. J. P Hannon 

Reed, C. H Gait 

Timbers, John Shetland 

Walls, W. C Tilsonburg 

Wees. F. M Brantford 

Zurbrigg, Wm Middlemiss 

Evangelists. 

Coares, Mrs, Jennie Fort Erie 

Craig, Mrs. M. C Brantford 

Reed, Mrs. Victoria Gait 

Sipprell, Matilda Kelvin 

Schantz, Nancy Kelvin 

Smith, Alma Tilsonburg 

Robinson, Jennie Charlemont 

Warren, L. J Brantford 

Wees, Mrs. J. R Brantford 



General Director Rev. 3. Hudson 
Taylor (London, Ens;.). 

Home Director Mr. H. W. Frost. 

Treasurer Mr. J. S. Helmer. 

Office of the Mission 632 Church 
Street, Toronto, Canada. 

Total number of Foreign Missionaries 
from England, Australia, North 
America, etc., about 800. Native 
Helpers, 600. Stations, 149. Out- 
stations, 169. Converts now in 
fellowship over 7000. 

Total income for 1897 from all 
sources, North America, Great 
Britain, Continent of Europe, 
Australasia, China, etc., about 
8225,000. 

MISSIONARIES FROM NORTH AMERICA. 

Anderson, Dr. J. A. 
Bance, Miss H. 
Batty, Miss L. A. 
Best, Chas. 
Bevis, Ed. G. 
Bolton, H. E. 
Bridge, Miss L. F. 
Burton, Miss E. 
Bennett, Miss E. L. 
Collins, Miss F. L. 
Crofts, Rev. I). W. 
Davis. Miss Jane. 
Dreyer, F. C. H. 
Duff, G. H. 
Duff, Mrs. 
Duff, J. E. 
Evans Rev. R. L. 
Evans, Mrs. 
Ewing, Mrs. A. 
Ferguson, H. .S. 
Ferguson. Mrs. 
Fiddler, J. S. 



CHINA INLAND MISSION. 

Forsberg, Miss E. 
Gray, A. V. 
HaH, Miss E. E. 
Hastings, Miss L. 
Hancock, Miss A. M. 
Haight, Geo. L. 
Hollander, T. J. 
Home, W. S. 
Home, Mrs. 
Hooker, W. C. 
Huston, Miss M. E. 
Irvin, Miss G. 
Kay, Miss L. J. 
King, Miss M. 
Keller, Dr. F. A. 
Knickerbocker, Rev. E. F. 
Knickerbocker, Mrs. 
Knight, Mrs. W. P. 
Lagerquist, A. W. 
Lagerquist, Mrs. 
Lawson, J. 
Lewis, Chas. J. 
Lewis, Mrs. 
Locke, W. T. 
Leffingvvell, Miss C. A. 
Manchester, Miss M. E. 
Marshall, Geo. J. 
Marshall, Mrs. 
Marty, Adam. 
Macpherson, Miss M. 
Macdonald, Miss II. 
McKenzie, Miss R. 
McLenairhan, Miss Mary J. 
Meikle, J. 
Miller. J. B. 
Miller, Miss T. 
Moodie, R. T. 
Muldoon. Miss C. 
Nilson, Miss M. 
Xeale, F H. 
Ogden, Miss E. A. 
l j almer, Miss Rose. 
Pasmore, Miss I . M. 



Paul, Alex. 
Quirmbach, A. P. 
Ramsay, H. Clarence. 
Randall, Miss Emma L. 
Randall, Miss Erne L. 
Rice, Miss H. J. 
Riggs, Miss M. E. 
Rine, Mrs. B. 
Robson, Miss I. A. 
Koehl, Miss E. E. 
Rough, J. S. 
Rough, Mrs. 
Saunders, Rev. A. R. 
Saunders, Mrs. 
Saure, Ernest B. 
Sibley, H. A. 
Sibley, Mrs. 
Smith, Miss M. E. 
Smith, Ralph De Witt. 
Stayner, Miss K. B. 
Stratton, Rev. O. L. 
Stamlen, Miss M. E. 
Taylor, Wm. 
Tayl r, Mrs. 
Thomson, Mrs. C. 
Thompson, Miss J. 
Thor, A. E. 
Thor, Mrs. 
I royer, Miss S. A. 
Tilley, Miss E. E. 
Todd, Mrs. J. H. 
Thomas, Miss M. R. 
Urry, T. 

Waterman, Miss M. E. 
Walter, Miss Gertrude C. 
Wtbb, Mrs. F. B. 
Wilcox, VV. J. 
Williams, B. T. 
Whittlesey, R. B. 
Windsor, virs. T. 
Wood, Miss M. Anna. 
W orthington, JlissM. C. 
Weber, Miss L. I. 



President Rev. F. W. Tuerk, Berlin. 

Rewrdini Secretary J. B. Mc- 
Lachlan, Parkdale. 

Carres iionflinft Secretary Rev. L. 

II. Tafel, Berlin. 
Treasurer C. A. Ahrens, jr. Berlin. 

17 



NEW JERUSALEM CtyURCH. 

Members of the Executive Committee 

Ahrens, ( has. A., Sr Berlin 

Hendrv, William Waterloo 

I .aw, W. II Toronto 

Mackenzie, C Toronto 

Martin, T. Mower Toronto 

Ronald, J. D Brussels 



Ecclesiastical Committee. 

GMild, Rev. Edwin . . Montreal 

Tafel. Kev. L. H Berlin 

Tuerk, Rev. F. W Berlin 



258 



CLERGY CONGREGATIONAL. 



[1899 



CONCREWVTIONAL DENOMINATION. 

Chairman for 1898 -Rev. Wm. Mclntosh , Ottawa. 

Chairman for 1899 Rev. J. W. Pedley, B.A London. 

Secretary-Treasurer Rev. J. P. Gerrie, B.A Toronto. 

Statistical Secretary Rev. H. E. Mason Wingham. 

The Congregational Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. 

ChairmanRev. W. J. Minchin St. John, N.B. 

Secretary Rev. J. W. Cox, B.A Lower Selmah, N.S. 

Treasurer -C. E. MacMichael -St. John, N.B. 

Statistical Secretary Kev. J. M. Austin Sheffield, N.B. 



Alexander, J. L Middleville, O 

Austin, J. M Sheffield, N.B 

Bainton, J. H , M. A. . Vancouver, B.C 

Ball, G. \V Liverpool, N.S 

Barker, E Toronto, O 

Barker, Joseph De Bee, N.B 

Barnett, J. H Bowmanville. O 

Bentley, Hugh Toronto, O 

Black, R. K Granby, Q 

Black, J. R.,B.A Kingston, O 

Beavis, H. S., D.D Hamilton, O 

Blesedell, Jas. . . Pleasant River, N.S 

Bolton, Charles E Belwood, O 

Braine, A Milton, N.S 

Braithwaite,E.E.,.BZ&gt;. Yarmouth, N.S 

Brown. J. L Pilot Mound, Man 

Burgess, E. J Edgeworth, O 

Bushell, Jonas Victoria, B.C 

Carr, G. T Stratford, O 

Claris, W. H. A London, O 

Clarke, W. F Guelph, O 

Collins, Wm Pine Grove, O 

Cox, Jacob \\., B.A. L. Selmah.N.S 
Currie W T., B. A ..African Mission 
Craik, Galen H., JS.^.AVaterville, Q 
Daley, James T., B.A . . . Burford, O 

Day, B. J St. Andrews, Q 

Day, F. J., B.A Sherbrooke, Q 

Duff, C., M. A Brooklyn, N.S 

Evans, E. C., D.D Montreal, Q 

Extence, George Alton, () 

Fen wick, K. M Montreal, Q 

Forbes, T. R Acton, O 

George, J. 11., D D Montreal, Q 

Gerrie, J. P., B.A Toronto, O 



Ooffin, J. W Gorrie, O 

Goddard, Henry Milton, N.S 

Gray, M. S Laurel, O 

Gurni, \V. T., M.A Montreal, Q 

Hall, Thomas Melbourne, Q 

Hamilton, D. S., B.A.. . .Montreal, Q 

Hay, James Rockport, O 

Hay, R Eaton, Q 

Hill, E. M., M.A Montreal, Q 

Hindley, J. I., Ph.D 

Hindley, W. J Guelph, O 

Hopkin, Robert Montreal, Q 

Horsey, H. J Ottawa, O 

Hyde, T. B Toronto, O j 

Jacobs, D. H.. Winnipeg, Man. 

Kelly, Matthew Listowel, O 

Leggette, Thomas Edgar, O 

Lennox, A. M Barrie, O 

Macallum, Daniel Kingston, O 

Macallum.F. VI., B.A .Turkish Mission 

Mason, H. E Wingham, O 

Main, A. W Danville, Q 

Margrett, Albert Watford, O 

McAdie, J St. Andrews, Q 

McCuaig, J. A. C Toronto, O 

MiicCull, E.G. W., B.A.. . Forest, O 

McCormack A Cold Springs, O 

McKwan, John D Stouffville, O 

McGregor, A. F., B. A ... .Toronto, O 

McGuire, John Tiverton, O 

Mclntosh, D. C Lanark, O 

Macintosh, W Ottawa, O 

McKillican, J Montreal, Q 

Minchin, W. J St. Johns, N. B 

Morton, J Hamilton, O 



Moore, Churchill Ayer s Flats, Q 

Mowle, W. H Kingston, O 

Pedley, Hugh, B.A.. ..Winnipeg, M 

Pedley, J. W.. B A London, O 

Pedley, Hilton Japan Mission 

Pollock, A. F Speedside, O 

Purdon, D. W Chebouge. N.S 

Read, F. W African Mission 

Read, G. E Rock Island, Q 

Reikie, T. M Toronto, O 

Richardson, A. W.,B.A.. Kingston, O 

Robinson, R Wiarton, O 

Rogers, T. H Georgetown, O 

Salmon. John, B.A Toronto, O 

Scholfield, John M Brantford, O 

Sharratt, J Twillingate, Nfld 

Shore, G Kingston, O 

Silcox, E. D Paris, O 

Skinner, George Frome, 

Smith, W. W St. Catharines, O 

Squires, John Random, Nfld 

Sykes, S Keswick Ridge, N.B 

Thackeray, Joseph.. St. John s, Nfld 
Unsworth, Joseph. .... Toronto, O 

ins worth, J. K., B.A Scotland, O 

Wall, E. C Fortune Bay, Nfld 

Warriner,W. B.,B.D Mom real, Q 

Watson, W. H Hamilton, O 

Wa t, G. W Fitch Bay, Q 

Whitman, J Cornwallis, N.S 

Williams, Wm Milton, N.B 

Wilmot, W. F Toronto, O 

Wood, John Ottawa, O 

Wood, Morgan Toronto, O 

Wookey, C. E Toronto, O 



RELIGIOUS STATISTICS OF CANADA. 

The following table is a comparative statement of the numbers of the leading denominations in 1881 and 1891, 
showing also the proportion each denomination bore to the whole population at each census : 



RELIGIONS. 


1881. 


1891. 


Number. 


Proportion 
to Total 
Population. 


Number. 


Proportion 
to Total 
Population. 




1,791,982 
742,981 
676,165 
577,414 
296,525 
46,350 
26,900 
20,193 
8,831 
7,211 
6,553 
6,519 
4,517 
2,393 
2,126 


41-43 
17-18 
15-63 
13-35 
6 85 
1-07 
62 
47 
20 
16 
15 
15 
10 
06 
05 


1,992,017 
847,765 
755,326 
646,059 
303,839 
63,982 
28,157 
12,763 
11,637 
6,354 
4,650 
12,253 
3,186 
6,414 
1,777 
13,949 
33,756 
*89,355 


41-21 
17-54 
15-63 
13-37 
6 29 
1-32 
58 
26 
24 
13 
10 
25 
07 
13 
04 
29 
70 
1-85 


































14,269 
*93,881 


33 
2-17 


Not specified 



*Pagans included. 



HISTORICAL EVENTS. 



The Creation (Bible Chron.) 

The Deluge " 

The Exodus from Egjpt 

Fall of Troy 

David King of Israel 

Dedication of Solomon s Temple 

Foundation of Rome 

Jerusalem taken by Nebuchadnezzar. 

Battle of Marathon . 

Battle of Thermopylae 

Battle of Cannae 

Caesar s invasion of Britain 

Birth of Our Lord . . 



The Crucifixion of Our Lord 

Revolt of Britons under Boadicea 

Jerusalem destroyed by Titus 

Constantine converted to Christianity 

Romans quitted Britain 

St. Augustine arrived in England 

Mohammedan Hegira 

Egbert, first king of all England 

Alfred the Great, succeeded to the Crown 

Foundation of Oxford University 

Battle of Hastings 

The Crusades began 

King John signed Magna Charta 

First Parliament held at Winchester 

Battle of Cressy 

Capture of Calais 

The French defeated at Poictiers and king captured 

Rebellion of Wat Tyler 

Battle of Agincourt 

Joan of Arc burnt 

Constantinople taken by the Turks 

Wars of the Roses began 

The Bible first printed at Mentz 

Caxton set up his Printing-press in England 

Houses of York and Lancaster united 

Discovery of America by Columbus 

Newf oundland discovered 

Battle of Flodden 

Field of Cloth of Gold 

Authority of the Pope disallowed 

The first English Bible printed 

Jacques Cartier arrived at Montreal 

Execution of Lady Jane Grey 

Archbishop Cranmer burnt 

Calais taken from the English * 

Accession of Queen Elizabeth 

Massacre of St. Bartholomew 

Virginia taken possession of by Raleigh 

.Mary Queen of Scots beheaded 

The Spanish Armada defeated 

East India Company chartered 

Union of England and Scotland 

First visit of Champlain to Canada 

James I., first king of Great Britain, Oct. 24 

The Gunpowder Plot, November 5 

Quebec founded by Champlain 



B.C. 

4004 

2348 

1491 

1183 

1049 

1004 

753 

5S8 

490 

480 

216 

55 

4 

A.D. 

29 
61 
70 
312 
410 
597 
622 
827 
871 
886 
1066 
1096 
1215 
1265 
1346 
1347 
1356 
1381 
1415 
1431 
1453 
1455 
1462 
1473 
1486 
1492 
1500 
1513 
1520 
1534 
153. ) 
1535 
1554 
1556 
1558 
1558 
1572 
1584 
1587 
1588 
1600 
1603 
1603 
1604 
1605 
1608 



St. John s, Newfoundland, founded 1613 

Death of William Shakespeare 1616 

Pilgrims by the Mayjloieer landed 1620 

Nova Scotia settled by the Scotch 1622 

Capture of Quebec by Sir David Kirke 1629 

Canada ceded to France 1632 

The Long Parliament met 1640 

Montreal founded by Maisonneuve 1642 

Charles I. defeated at Naseby 1645 

Charles I. beheaded January 30 1649 

Oliver Cromwell became Lord Protector 1653 

Jamaica captured 1655 

Restoration of the Stuarts 1660 

The Long Parliament dissolved 1661 

Bombay ceded to Great Britain by Portugal 1662 

Xew York taken from the Dutch 1664 

The Great Plague of London 1664 

The Great Fire of London 1666 

Hudson Bay Company founded 1070 

Habeas Corpus Act passed 1679 

Pennsylvania settled by the Quakers 1682 

Trial of the Seven Bishops 1C88 

James II. abdicated 1688 

William and Mary declared King and Queen 1689 

Battle of the Boyne 1690 

First newspaper in America (Boston) 1690 

Massacre of Glencoe 1693 

Society for Propagation of the Gospel founded 1701 

Prussia made a kingdom 1701 

Gibraltar taken 1704 

Battle of Blenheim 1704 

Legislative Union of England with Scotland 1707 

Peace of Utrecht 1713 

Accession of the House of Hanover 1714 

The South Sea Bubble 1720 

Battle of Culloden 1746 

Halifax, N.S., founded by Lord Halifax 1749 

First newspaper published in Canada 1752 

"New Style" adopted, Septembers 1752 

Great Earthquake at Lisbon 1755 

The Black-hole Suffocation in Calcutta 1756 

Clive won the Battle of Plassey 1757 

Canada taken from the French 1759 

Steam engine perfected by W T att 1773 

Battle of Lexington 1775 

Declaration of American Independence, July 4.. .. 1776 

United States first so styled, September 9 1776 

Captain Cook killed 1776 

Independence of U.S.A,- acknowledged 1782 

First Colonial Bishopric, Nova Scotia 1787 

First Settlement in Australia (convicts) 1788 

The French Revolution began 1789 

George Washington first President of U.S 1789 

First Parliament of Upper Canada 1792 

Louis XVI. of France guillotined 1793 

Invention of the Cotton-gin 1793 

Lord Howe s Victory, "The Glorious First of June" 1794 

London Missionary Society founded 1794 

Mutiny at the Nore 1797 

Battle of the Nile 1798 

Malta taken . . 1800 



[259] 



260 



HISTORICAL EVENTS. 



[1899 



Union of Great Britain and Ireland 1 

Treaty of Amiens ] 

Bonaparte, Emperor of French 

Battle of Trafalgar : death of Nelson, October 21. . . 1805 

Cape of Good Hope taken from the Dutch 1 

Fulton s first Steamboat Voyage - 1807 

Battle of (Jorunna ; death of Sir J. Moore 1809 

The French Expedition to Russia 1 

Battle of Queenston Heights 1 

Capture of " Chesapeake " by " Shannon," June 1. 1813 

Invention of the Printing Machine 1814 

Ceylon taken 

Battle of Waterloo, June 18 

Algiers bombarded by Lord Exmouth 1816 

Death of Napoleon Bonaparte 1 

Commencement of Lachine Canal 1 

Battle of Navarino 

Revolution in France (Louis Phillipe, King of the 



1315 
1815 



1S27 



French). 



1830 



Liverpool and Manchester Railway opened 1 

Slavery abolished in British colonies, August 1 1 

First Railroad in Canada 1 

Accession of Queen Victoria, June 20 

Rebellion in Canada 1837 

" Great Western " steamed to New York , 

First Electric Telegraph constructed 

Marriage of Queen Victoria l 

Penny Postage in Great Britain 

Hong Kong taken from the ehinese 1 

Birth of the Prince of Wales, November 9 1 

Disastrous Retreat from Cabul 1 

Thames Tunnel opened 1842 

isio 
Cabul re-taken 1 

Sir John Franklin s last Expedition 1 

Sewing Machine invented by Howe 1 

The Irish Potato Famine 1 

War between United States and Mexico 1 

Repeal of the Corn Laws 

Oregon Dispute 

Gold discovered in California, September 1 

French Revolution, Republic formed 

Surrender of the Sikhs ! 

The Koh-i-noor presented to the Queen 

First International Exhibition in Hyde Park 1851 

Gold discovered in Australia, April 1851 

First Submarine Telegraph 1 85 1 

Wreck of the " Birkenhead " i852 

The Duke of Wellington died 1852 

Battles of Balaklava and Inkerman 185J 

Reciprocity Treaty with the United States 1854 

Fall of Sebastopol, September 1855 

Fall of Kars, November 

Bessemer s discovery in Manufacture of Iron 1856 

Opening of Grand Trunk Ry. to Toronto, Nov. 12. . 1856 

Indian Mutiny commenced, May 10 1857 

Relief of Lucknow by Havelock 1857 

Great Eastern launched ! 

First Atlantic Cable laid, August 5 1858 

Queen proclaimed in India, November 1 1858 

Commencement of the Volunteer Movement 1859 

Victoria Bridge, Montreal, opened I860 

Visit of Prince of Wales t&gt; Canada I860 

Launch of " Warrior," first ironclad I860 

Battle of Bull Run, July 21 1861 

The " Trent " affair I 861 



Death of the Prince Consort, December 14 1861 

Kingdom of Italy formed 1861 

Slavery abolished in United States 1862 

Lee surrendered at Appomatox 1865 

Battle of Sadowa, defeat of Austria 1866 

Fenian Invasion at Fort Erie 1866 

Confederation of Canada, July 1 1867 

Abyssinian War, capture of Magdala 1868 

Opening of Suez Canal 1869 

The Capitulation at Sedan 1870 

Rome again made the Capital of Italy 1870 

Manitoba admitted to Confederation 1870 

Fenian Raid, Vermont 1870 

Th German Empire re-established 1870 

Surrender of Paris, January 28 1871. 

The Geneva Arbitration 1872 

The great Fire in Chicago 1872 

Prince Edward Island admitted to Confederation . . 1873 
" Challenger" returned from voyage, 68,000 miles. 1876 
Queen Victoria proclaimed Empress of India 1877 



Fisheries Commission I 877 

Afghanistan again occupied by British 1878 

Cyprus acquired l&to 

" Ueopatra s Needle " erected in London 1878 

Defeat of Isandhlana I 879 

Emperor Alexander assassinated 1 

Revised Testament published, May 17 1 

Death of Lord Beaconsfield 1881 

End of Afghan War l882 

British occupation of Egypt 1882 

Battle of Tel-el- Kebir i882 

Phoenix Park Murders 1 

Death of Comte de Chambord 1883 

Revised Bible published 1 

Rebellion in North- West Territories 185 

Completion of Canadian Pacific Railway 1885 

Death of General Gordon at Khartoum 1885 

Jubilee of Queen Victoria I 887 

Emperors William and Frederick of Germany died. 1888 

McKinley Tariff in operation in United States 1890 

Division of Africa 1 s90 

Telephone between London and Paris 1 

opyright Bill passed by Congress. . 1891 

The Baring Crisis in London 1 

Birth of Prince, 3rd in succession to Throne 1893 

Sinking of Battleship " Victoria" 1893 

World s Fair at Chicago I 893 

Jap-Chinese War I 89 

Discovery of Unknown Constituent in Air 1 

Jameson s Raid into Transvaal 189 

Flying Squadron commissioned, January 1 

Opening of Black Sea and Baltic Canal 1896 

Discovery of Photography in colour 1897 

Famine in India, 3J41.000 persons receiving relief, 

1,300,000 subscriptions from all parts 1897 

Arbitration Treaty rejected by U. S. Senate 1897 

Discovery of valuable gold fields in Canada 1897 

Celebration of Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. 1897 
Meeting at Toronto of the British Association .... 1897 

Death of Mr. Gladstone 1 

Death of Prince Bismarck 

Empress of Austria assassinated 1 

War between Spain and the United States 1898 

Recapture of Khartoum 



1898 



THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT 



THE SALISBURY MINISTRY. 
The Salisbury Ministry, which came into office on June 24th, 1895, is made up as follows : 



Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign 
Affairs Marquis of Salisbury. 

Lord President of the Council *Di\ke of Devonshire. 
First Lord of the Treasury and Leader of the House of 

Commons Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour. 
Lord Chancellor Earl of Halsbury. 
Secretary for India Lord George Hamilton. 
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. 
Home Secretary Sir Matthew White Ridley. 
Secretary Jor the Colonies *Rt. Hon. J. Chamberlain. 
Secretary for War *Marquis of Lansdowne. 
Secretary for Scotland Lord Balfour of Burleigh. 
First Lord of the Admiralty *Rt. Hon. J. G. Goschen. 
President of Board of Trade Hi. Hon. C. T. Ritchie. 
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster *Lord James. 
Lord Privy Seal Viscount Cross. 
President of the Local Government Board Rt. Hon. 

Henry Chaplin 

Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Earl Cadogan. 
Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord Ashbourne. 

President of the Board of Agriculture Rt. Hon. AV. H. 

Long. 
First Commissioner of Works Rt. Hon. A. Akers- 

Douglas. 
The foregoing form the Cabinet. 

Chief Secretary for Ireland Rt. Hon. Gerald Balfour. 
Postmaster-General Duke of Norfolk. 

Vice- President of the Council Rt. Hon. Sir John E. 
Gorst. 

Junior Lords of the Treasury H. T. Anstruther, W. 
Hayes Fisher, Lord Stanley. 

Financial Secretary to the Treasury Rt. Hon. R. W. 
Hanbury. 

Patronage Secretary to the Treasury SIT W. Walrond. 

Under Secretary for the Home Department *Rt. Hon. 
Jesse Collings. 

Under Secretary for Foreign A/airs Rt. Hon. W. St. 
John Brodrick. 

Under Secretary for the Colonies *Earl of Selborne. 
Under Secretary for India Earl of Onslow. 

Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade Earl 
of Dudley. 

Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government. 
Board *T. W. Russell. 

Secretary to the Admiralty W. E. G. Macartney. 
Under Sec y for the War Office Mr. George Wyndham. 
Financial Secretary tn the War Office* Powell Williams. 
Civil Lord of the Admiralty *Austin Chamberlain. 
A ttorney-GeneralSir R. Webster. 
Solicitor-General Sir C. Scott Dickson. 
Lord Advocate for Scotland Rt. Hon. R. C. Pearson. 
Attorney-General for Ireland Rt. Hon. John Atkinson. 
Solicitor-General for Ireland Dunbar Barton. 

Vice-Chamberlain of the Household lion. Alwyn 
Fellowes. 

Comptroller of the Household Viscount Valentia. 
Lord Chamberlain Earl of Lathom. 

Members of the Ministry whose names are marked 
with an asterisk are of the Liberal-Unionist party. 

THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS. 

THE TREASURY. 

Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Michael Hicks- Beach. 
First Lord of the Treasury Right Hon. A. J. Balfour. 



Financial Secretary to the Treasury Right Hon. R. W. 
Hanbury. 

Patronafie Secretary to the Treasury Sir William Wal 
rond. 

Junior Lords of the Treasury R. T. Anstruther, W. 

Hayes Fisher, and Lord Stanley. 

The Treasury, of which the Chancellor of the Exche 
quer is the political head, provides the means for meet 
ing the charges for the military, naval, and civil services. 
The Parliamentary heads of each of the spending and 
administrative departments of the Government are re 
sponsible for the estimates for their respective depart 
ments; but it is the duty of the Chancellor of the 
Exchequer, with the permanent Secretary to the Trea 
sury, to check all these estimates before they are sub 
mitted to the House of Commons in Committee of 
Supply. The Cabinet becomes responsible for estimates 
which have been submitted to Parliament, and the 
rejection or reduction of an estimate by the House of 
Commons is tantamount to a defeat of the Government. 
The duties which bring the Chancellor of the Exchequer 
most prominently before the country, are those in con 
nection with the Budget. The first Lord of the Trea 
sury is one of its Parliamentary heads ; but the duties 
of the First Lord are little more than nominal, and the 
office is usually held by the Leader of the House of 
Commons. The Patronage Secretary to the Treasury 
is the official title of the Government whip in the House 
of Commons. The Junior Lords are his assistants. The 
Financial Secretary represents the Treasury in the 
House of Commons. 

THE FOREIGN OFFICE. 

Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Marquis of 
Salisbury. 

Under Secretary for Foreign A/airs Rt. Hon. W. 
St. John Brodrick. 

All diplomatic intercourse isconducted by the Secre 
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, who is invariably of 
the House of Lords. The office is next in rank and im 
portance to that of Premier, and is sometimes heldin con 
junction with that office. Ambassadors and consuls 
receive their instructions from the Foreign Office. 
Foreign ambassadors in London have their audiences 
with the Chief Secretary, and he also conducts the 
negotiations for international treaties. The Under 
Secretary represents the Department in the House of 
Commons. 

THE COLONIAL OFFICE. 

Secretary for the Colonies Right Hon. J. Chamberlain. 
lender Secretary for the Colonies Earl of Selborne. 

The Colonial Office dates back to 1660, when a Com 
mittee of the Privy Council was appointed for the 
Plantations, as the Colonies were then called. This 
Council was continued until 17fi8, when colonial affairs 
were placed under the control of a Secretary of State. 
When the United States secured their Independence in 
1783, the office of Colonial Secretary was abolished, and 
colonial affairs were managed from the Home Office. 
In 179 1 the colonies were placed under the care of the 
Secretary of State for \v a r. This arrangement was 
continued until 1854, when the War Department was 
reconstructed, and separate Secretaryships of State 
were established for War and for the Colonies. The 
colonies are divided into three classes. In the first are 
the Crown colonies, in which the Crown has entire 
control of legislation, and which are administered from 
the Colonial offir-e. Hong Kong and Cyprus are examples 
of Crown Colonies. In the second class are the colonies 
with representative institutions, but not responsible 
government. In these the Crown has a veto on legisla 
tion and retains control of the public 1 offices. Such 
colonies are Cevlon and Newfoundland. The third class 
includes the colonies having responsible g"vernment, 
such as Canada and the Australasian colonies. 



[261] 



262 



THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. 



[1899 



THE INDIA OFFICE. 

Secretary for India -Lord George Hamilton. 
Under Secretary far India Earl of Onslow. 

The India Office in its present form dates from 1858, 
when an Act of Parliament was passed which directed 
that all the powers and duties hitherto exercised by the 
old East India Company, or the old Board of Control, 
should in future be exercised and performed by one of 
Her Majesty s Principal Secretaries of State. At the 
same time there was established a council to assist the 
Secretary for India. It consists of not less than ten 
members nominated by the Secretary. The majority of 
these members must be men who have served or resided 
ten years in India, and have not left India more than 
ten "years previous to the date of their appointment. 
Members hold office for ten years, and under the 
direction of the Secretary for India, conduct all the 
business transacted in London in relation to the govern 
ment of India. 

THE HOME OFFICE. 

Home Secretary Sir Matthew White Ridley. 
Under Secretar&gt;/~Rt. Hon. Jesse Collings. 

The Home Department has the control of the London 
police force, and also the oversight of the police forces 
in the counties and municipal boroughs ; and generally 
speaking the Department is responsible for the internal 
peace of the country. Prisons, convict establishments, 
criminal lunatic asylums, executions, and all matters 
connected with the post-judicial execution of the 
criminal law, come within the purview of the Home 
Office. It is also responsible for the administration of 
the factory code, and the laws relating to mining. The 
Home Secretary is always a lawyer, and is always of the 
House of Commons. 

THE WAR OFFICE. 

Secretary for War Marquis of Lansdowne. 
Under Secretary for War Mr. George Wyndham. 
Financial Secretary for the War Office Powell Williams. 

The Secretary for War has control of the army at 
home and abroad, and is responsible for its efficiency 
to the Sovereign and to Parliament. He directs all 
movements of troops, and all appointments made by 
the Commander-in-Chief are subject to his approval. 

THE ADMIRALTY. 

First Lord of the Admiralty Rt. Hon. J. G. Goschen. 
Secretary to the Admiralty Vf. E. G. Macartney. 
Civil Lord of the Admiralty Austin Chamberlain. 

The Admiralty, which has charge of the Royal Navy, 
is administered by Lords Commissioners. The head of 
the Department, who is always of the Cabinet, is known 
as the First Lord of the Admiralty. The other Lords 
Commissioners or Junior Lords are Admirals without 
seats in Parliament, and are respectively at the heads 
of the departments into which the Admiralty is divided. 
The foreign movements of ships are at the instance 
of the Cabinet, the Foreign Office, and the Colonial 
Office, and it is from these authorities that the Lords 
of the Admiralty receive their orders. In time of war 
the orders go from the Cabinet. At other times the 
movements of vessels are at the instance of the Foreign 
Office and the Colonial Office. 

THE COUNCIL. 

Lord President of the Council Duke of Devonshire. 
Vice-President of the Council Sir John E. Gorst. 

The principal duties of this department are now con 
nected with education. The Committee of Council for 
Education or the Education Department, as it is popu 
larly called, exercises supervision over the various de 
partments of state aided education, and distributes the 
grants for education annually made by Parliament. 
These grants date from 1833 ; and in 1839 the Committee 
of Council for Education was established. The Vice- 
President is always of the House of Commons, and he is 
practically the Minister of Education. 

THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD. 

President of the Local Government Board Rt. Hon. 

Henry Chaplin. 
Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government 

Board- -T. W. Russell, 



This Department dates from the reform of the Poor 
Law in 1834. From 1834 to 1847 its chief was not of 
the Ministry nor in Parliament. Up to 1871 it was 
occupied exclusively with the administration of the 
Poor Law. In 1871 it took over from the Home De 
partment numerous duties in connection with muni 
cipal government and public health, and its title was 
changed to the Local Government Board. 

THE BOARD OF TRADE. 

President of the Board of Trade lit. Hon. C. T. Ritchie. 
Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade Earl 

of Dudley. 

The Board of Trade is in charge of the administration 
of the laws relating to limited liability companies, to 
bankruptcy ; and it also has the oversight of all matters 
connected with the mercantile marine, harbours, canals, 
railwavs, and street car lines. The Labour Bureau is a 
department of the Board of Trade. Its work is con 
fined to the collection and compilation of information 
of all kinds relating to labour. The Board of Trade also 
collects information relating to trade and commerce 
abroad. 

THE POST OFFICE. 

Postmaster-General Duke of Norfolk. 

The Post Office in England controls the telegraphs, as 
well as the home and foreign mail departments. The 
telegraphs have been a Government undertaking since 
1869. The Post Office savings banks, of which there are 
over 12,000, receive sums up to a maximum of .tSM in 
one year, or 200 in all. They also do a life insurance, 
and an annuity business on lines intended to meet the 
needs and convenience of the working classes. 

THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 

Pres. of the Board of Agriculturelit. Hon. W. H. Long. 
The principal duties of this Department are the ad 
ministration of the laws for preventing and stamping 
out cattle disease. It supervises the landing of live 
cattle imported from abroad. 

OFFICE OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS. 

First Commissioner uf Works Rt. Hon. A. Akers- 

Douglas. 

This Department has the custody and supervision of 
all Royal Palaces and parks, and also of buildings such 
as the Houses of Parliament, the Law Courts, and the 
public offices at Whitehall. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. 

Lord Cltambt tia-in Eurl of Lathom. 
Vice-Chamberlain of the Household lion. Alwyn 

Fellowes. 
Comptroller of the Household Viscount \ alentia. 

The Lord Chamberlain s Department has the general 
supervision of the Roval Household "above stairs," and 
also various duties towards the Sovereign and tiie 
Court. It is through the Lord Chamberlain that pre 
sentations at Court are arranged. In cities where there 
are royal palaces, he acts as the licenser of theatres. 
The Examiner of I lays is in the Department of the Lord 
Chamberlain. His sanction is necessary for the produc 
tion of a play in any theatre in England at which a 
charge for admission is made. 

HUSH AND SCOTCH DEPARTMENTS. 

Chief Secretary for Ireland Rt. Hon. G. Balfour. 
Secretary for Scotland Lord Balfour of Burleigh. 

These Departments for Ireland and Scotland respec 
tively exercise functions very similar to those of the 
Home Department in England. 

MINISTERIAL SALARIES. 

The salaries received by the members of the Cabinet 
range from 2,000 to 6,000. The Lord Chancellor has 
also 4,000 as Speaker of the House of Lords. The 
political secretaryships and the under secretaryships of 
departments have attached to them salaries of 1,500 
to 2,( 00 a year. Pensions are granted to such of the 
holders of Ministerial offices as after their retirement 
become too straightened in means to maintain them 
selves in a social position in keeping with the official 
rank they have held. These pensions are granted irre 
spective of length of official service. They range in 
amount from 1,000 to 1,200, 



1899] 



THE BRITISH ARMY. 



263 



THE BRITISH ARMY IN 1898-99. 



The annual estimates for the British Army were laid 
before the House of Commons, on February 25th, 1898, 
by Mr. St. John Brodrick, the Under-Secretary for War. 
They provided for land forces for 1898-99 not exceeding 
180,513 men, and the army votes, as a whole, called for 
an expenditure, in 1898-99, of 19,220,500. The number 
of men voted was 21,739 more than in 1897, and with 
the increase of 1897, made a total additional force on 
the establishment of over 25,000 men. 

From time to time during the last 40 years, the 
strength of the British army h s varied in accordance 
with the policy of the Government in power, and its 
ideas as to the needs of the Empire. In 1856, at the 
time of the Crimean War, Parliament voted 246, OCO 
troops. The next year, when war was at an end, the 
vote was for only 126,000 men. In 1864, the number 
again mounted upwards : this time to 132,000. In 1870, 
however, it was reduced to as low as 113,000, the lowest 
number at which it has stood at any time during the 
last 40 years. The last vote taken by the Liberal 
Government of 1892-95" was for 155,403 men, an increase 
of only 56 over the vote of 1894. The present Govern 
ment is intent on gradually increasing the land forces, 
as well as the navy. Its first vote, taken on March 17th, 
1896, was for 156,174 men, and its last vote, that for 
1898-99, as has already been stated, was for 180,513. 
Thus, between 1895, when the last armj vote of the 
Rosebery Government was taken, and 1898, the standing 
army has been strengthened by the addition of 25,110 
men. 

The peculiar work for which the British Army exists, 
was succinctlv stated by Mr. Brodrick when he intro 
duced the estimates. "The organization of our army," 
he then said, "was unique, because its objects were 
unique. Other nations organized for home defence and 
for foreign invasion. Our army, with a piodigious fron 
tier to defend, had to provide a force for possible large 
wars, and at any moment to carry on minor wars in 
every variety of climate. Beyond this, the conditions 
of our service were exceptional. No other nation main 
tained half its army abroad in time of peace. No other 
nation attempted to defend its own frontiers without 
compulsory service. No other nation drew on its popu 
lation for half the number of seamen and marines now 
enrolled by this country, and the army was thus forced 
to compete in the labour market with our advanced 
and highly popular service, and had hitherto done so at 
a rate of pay exactly similar to that which the British 
man-at-arms received at the battle of Agincourt." 

Statistical details given by Mr. Brodrick, showed that 
at the present time of Englishmen attaining the age of 
18, one out of every four enters the navy, the army, 
the militia, the volunteers or the yeomanry. This, too, 
in spite of the fact that all these services are voluntary, 
and that for nearly seventy years past no ballots have 
been taken in Great Britain to fill up the ranks of any 
of the services. 

The army reserve on the 1st of January, 1898, stood at 



82,005. These are soldiers who have served with the 
colours for seven years, and who for five years after 
leaving their regiments hold themselves in readiness to 
rejoin in the event of war. Up to 1898 all the reserve 
men received fourpence per day ordinary pay, and two 
pence per day deferred pay. In 1898 this plan was to 
some extent departed from, and a special reserve force 
was created. It is to consist of not more than five 
thousand men, who on leaving the colours give an 
undertaking to rejoin the ranks to meet, the drafts for 
small wars, such, for instance, as the frontier wars in 
India, and the expeditions into the Soudan under Gen. 
Kitchener in 1897 and 1898. These men, in return for 
holding themselves in readiness for these drafts, are to 
receive sixpence a day in addition to their ordinary 
reserve pay. Hitherto there have been no organizations 
for meeting these drafts, and the new plan for doing so 
is expected to free the War Department from an anxiety 
in this matter which it has laboured under for many 
years. 

The army reserve men are liable to be called up 
annually for training for a period not exceeding 12 
days or 20 drills; but in recent years the reserves 
have seldom been thus called out. When they are 
called out, they receive pay at army rates according to 
the rank they held when transferred to the reserve, in 
addition to their ordinary and deferred army reserve 
pay. Besides the soldiers with the colours and the 
reserve men, who form a total of 202,000 men, there are 
about 80,000 army pensioners, men who mostly earned 
their pensions in the old days of the long service 
army. 

Of the total of British troops, the great bulk is 
infantry. There are now 28 regiments of" cavalry, ex 
clusive of three regiments of household cavalry. Of 
these 28 regiments, 10 are dragoons, six are lancers, 
and 12 are hussar regiments. Nine of these cavalry 
regiments are always in India. For active service the 
cavalry is organ zed in divisions. Each of the main 
divisions is composed of two brigades, and each brigade, 
in its turn, is composed of three regiments ; a regiment 
again is divided into three squadrons, and each squadron 
is composed of 126 sabres. Thus a regiment at its full 
strength includes 378 sabres, a brigade 1,134 sabres, 
and a division 2,268 sabres, not including officers and 
staff. With each of the three British army corps there 
is also one cavalry regiment for divisional purposes, 
and one squadron for headquarter duties. At the 
present time the artillery force is made up of 50 batteries 
of field artillery. In each battery there are six guns, or 
300 guns in all. There are also 10 batteries of horse 
artillery, with in all 60 guns, so that the artillery as a 
whole consists of 360 guns, not including 40 field and 
six horse artillery guns in reserve. Including these 
reserves the grand total is 406 guns. 

During the next two years from 1898-99, ten more 
batteries are to be added to the artillery. 



264 



THE BRITISH ARMY 



[1899 



The increases provided for by the Parliamentary votes 
of 1897 and 1898 were thus distributed over the several 
arms of the service : 





1897. 


1898. 


Total 
Increase. , 


Cavalry 




684 


- 
684 ; 


Horse and Field Artil- 
lerv 


196 


3,257 


3,453 


Garrison Artillery .... 
Foot Guards 


3,641 
2,861 


73 


3,714 
2,861 i 


Infantrv . 


185 


12,045 


12,230 




i on 




1,011 










Total 


7,894 


lt;,059 


23.95S 


Malta Militia 


1,130 




1,180 










Total 


9,024 


16,059 


25,083 











In summarizing these additions and changes, Mr. Brod- 
rick said that for home defence "we shall have enough 
regulars, completely equipped with artillery at the rate 
of five guns per 1,000 bayonets and sabres, for our three 
army corps. For minor emergencies we shall be able 
to send a force of 10,000 men without calling out the 
main reserve, or transferring men from one unit to 
another. For a large war our two army corps will be 
complete." 

The British forces now compose what is described as 
a short service army. This term distinguishes it from 
the army of a generation ago. In the army, as it existed 
prior to 1873, men enlisted for 21 years, and at the end 
of that time were discharged with a pension. In 1873 
this long service system came to an end, and in its 
place there was established what is now known as the 
short service plan. Under this men enlist for 12 years. 
Most of them spend seven years with their regiments, 
and are then passed into the army reserve for the re 
maining five years of their term. This passing of men 
from the colours to the reserve makes it necessary to 
recruit about 35,000 new men every year. The short 
service system is often the subject of much criticism ; 
but it has always to be remembered, as Lord Wolseley, 
the Commander-in-Chief, told a meeting at York in 
1897, that the short service system was adopted in 1873 
simply because men would no longer enlist for twenty- 
one years. 

About the time the short service system was estab 
lished, what is known as the territorial system also 
came into being. Formerly infantry regiments were 
known by numbers, and generally in addition by titles 
which belonged characteristically to the regiments, or 
which commemorated some event or incident of out 
standing importance in regimental history. Nowadays 
and since the early seventies, infantry regiments are 
known by the names of counties. When the re-arrange 
ment took place regiments were assigned by name to 
this or that county, arid their depots were then estab 
lished in the neighbourhoods from which the regi 
ments then took their .names. 

There are now 69 of these depots, and English, 
Welsh, Scotch and Irish county names are borne by 
the various regiments. The idea at the bottom ol 
the territorial plan was to give regiments territorial 
connections, to make them locally popular, and as 
far as was practicable to mass soldiers hailing from 



the same part of the country into regiments offi 
cially connected with the counties from which the men 
came. To this end, since the seventies, it has been 
the practice to recruit regiments from the parts of 
the country in which their depots are situated. No 
matter where the main body of the regiment may be 
stationed, at Aldershot, at the Curragh, in India, or in 
Malta, its depot remains in the neighbourhood to which 
the regiment is titularly attached. A staff of commis 
sioned and non-commissioned officers of the regiment is 
stationed at the depot. There the recruits are received ; 
thej are put through a long and hard course of pre 
liminary training, and at the end of this course are 
drafted from the depot to the colours. 

Recruiting officers are permanently stationed in most 
of the large English towns and cities, and frequently 
these officers go on special duty into the country villages. 
London is, however, the great recruiting ground of the 
army. During the year ending January, 1897 the last 
year for which official figures are available- S5.015 re 
cruits were accepted. In 1896 the number was 28,532. 
Among the causes which in recent years have adversely 
affected recruiting, the Inspector-General of Recruiting 
includes (1) the increased requirements of the Navy and 
the Royal Marines ; (2) the general improvement in 
trade ; and (3) the improved condition of the working 
classes, as shown by the increase in the rates of wages 
and the decrease in the numbers of the unemployed. 

A man who offers for the army may enlist for 12 
years, the whole of which period is spent with the 
colours, or he may enlist for part of the term with the 
colours and the remainder of it with the reserve. The 
12 year enlistment plan applies to the regiment of 
household cavalry, to the corps of ordnance artificers, 
to the band of the Royal Military College, the corps of 
army schoolmasters, the corps of armourers, bandsmen 
in the foot guards, royal engineers who enlist for 
appointment as military machinists, and men enlisted 
for appointment as sergeant master tailors. Less 
than 2,000 men on an annual average enlist under 
this 12 year plan, All boys between 14 and 1C, 
who are accepted to be trained as musicians, trum 
peters, drummers, buglers, or tailors, must join for 
12 years. The shorter service system, on the other 
hand, applies to cavalry of the line, royal artillery, 
infantry of the line, ordnance store corps, who serve 
seven years in the army and five in the reserve ; the 
army service corps, who serve three years in the army 
and nine in the reserve ; the foot guards and the medical 
staff corps, who serve seven years in the army and five 
in the reserve ; royal engineers who serve seven years 
in the army and five in the reserve ; and the post office 
corps and royal engineers of the telegraph and railway 
reserve, who serve three years in the army and three in 
the reserve. 

The age and physical conditions governing acceptance 
for the various services in the army are as follows : 



Limits of age for all arms of the Service 
(with the exceptions specified below) 18 to 25 years^ 

Royal Engineers 

Military Mechanists 25 to 35 years.. 

Engine Drivers. 18 to 30 years, 



1899] 



THE BRITISH ARMY. 



265 



Telegraph Reserve 19 to 30 years. 

Railway Reserve 19 to 30 years. 

Corps of Ordnance Artificers 21 to 30 years. 

Medical Staff Corps 18 to 28 years. 

Post Office Corps 19 to 30 years. 

HEIGHT. 
Cavalry 

Household From 5ft. llin. to 6ft. lin. 

Heavy 5ft. Sin. to 5ft. llin. 

Medium H 5ft. 7in. to 5ft. 9in. 

Light H 5ft. 6in. to 5ft. Sin. 



Royal Artillery- 
Gunners .... 

Drivers 

Artificers 
Tailors . . 



Royal Engineers 

Sappers (other than shoe 
makers and tailors) 

Shoemakers and Tailors . . 

Drivers 

Telegraph Reserve 

Railway Reserve 

Infantry 

Foot Guards 

Line . . 



5ft. Cin. & upwards. 

5ft. 4in. to 5ft. 6in. 

5ft. 4in. & upwards. 

5ft. 4in. & upwards. 



5ft. 6in. & upwards. 

5ft. 5in. & upwards. 

5ft. 4in. to 5ft. 6in. 

5ft. 5in. & upwards. 

5ft. 5in. & upwards. 



5ft. 
5ft. 



Sin. & upwards. 
4in. & upwards. 



Army Service Corps From 5ft. Sin. to 5ft. 5in. 

Ordnance Store Corps n 5ft. Sin. to 5ft. 5in. 

Corps of Ordnance Artificers 5ft. 4in. & upwards. 

Medical Staff Corps 5ft. Sin. to 5ft. 5in. 

Post Office Corps 5ft. 4iu. & upwards. 

CHEST MEASUREMENT AND WEIGHT. 

The minimum chest measurement is fixed at 33 in., 
and the minimum weight at 115 Ibs. ; but the chest 
measurement and the weight of each recruit depend 
upon his height and the arm of the service he wishes to 
join, and are left to the discretion of the approving 
medical officers. 

It is still possible under the short service plan for 
soldiers to re-enlist and to serve for 21 years. After 
this length of service has been put in, soldiers become 
entitled to pensions. For privates and gunners, the 
pension is from Sd to Is 6d per day; for non-commis 
sioned officers, Is 3d to 3s 6d per day ; for warrant 
officers, 3s to 5s per day. Soldiers discharged on ac 
count of wounds or injuries received in action, or for 
sickness incurred in the performance of their military 
duty, are entitled to a pension varying with the extent 
of the disability and with the length of service. 

The daily rates of pay of the several ranks in the 
different arms of the service are as follows : 



DAILY RATES OF PAY. 



RANKS. 


Household 
Cavalry. 


o 
-*&gt; 

"o 

frd 

"3.5 

SH 
o 


o 

Sb 

M.2 

?- 
b^ 




Royal Artillery. 


Royal Engineers. 


Foot Guards. 


c 
a 

-*j 

"o 
&gt;&gt; 

w V 
C C 

3 

HH 


8 . 



111 

MO a, 

^3 
K a 02 
&lt;! 


S 

s 

IS- 

3 3 
a 


WARRANT OFFICERS. 

Regimental Sergeant-Majors 


s. d. 


s. d 


s. d 


s d. 


s. d. 


s. d. 


s. d. 


* d 


* d 


5 10 


5 4 


6 
Ra 


5 10 
tes varying 


6 
? from 


5 2 
3s. Gd 


5 

to 5s. 


5 C 

a day. 


5 6 


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. 

Staff -Sergeants 


Squ &lt;dron Corp ral-Majors and Squadron \ 


4 6 
3 6 


4 4 
3 4 




Squadron Quarter-Master Corpoials and\ 
Squadron Quarter-Master Sergeants .. / 
Coli/ur-Sergeants wnd Troop, Batiery, or) 
















4 4 

3 4 
3 9 


/4 2) 
13 9/ 
3 2 

3 7 


3 9 

3 3 
3 3 


3 2 
2 6 


3 ft 
2 4 






Sergeants 


3 
3 4 


2 8 
2 10 
2 4 


2 7 


2 8 


Farriers . . . 


Lance-Si rgeants 


2 2 
1 9 


2 
1 8 


m ss 01 10 

&lt;N IN i-l rH 


2 4 
2 1 


RANK AND FILE. 

Corporals 


2 8 


2 


2 8 
2 5 
2 1 
1 4 

1 7 


2 C 
2 3 
1 11 
1 2i 
1 9i 


2 6 
2 2 
1 10 


Bombardiers and 2nd Corporals 


Acting Bombardiers and Lance-Curporals. 
Gunners 




1 7 


1 4 


1 3 


1 6 




Drivers 






1 H 

l| 










Sappers and Privates 


1 


1 2 


1 1 


1 


1 2 


1 2 









A soldier who has been in the army for not more than 
three months may claim his discharge on payment of 
10. After three months the sum is 18, and in this 
case the permission of the commanding officer is neces 



sary. Discharges by purchase, however, are allowed to 
the fullest extent consistent with the requirements of 
the service, and at ordinary times a soldier finds no 
difficulty in purchasing his discharge. 



266 



THE BRITISH ARMY. 



[1899 



Until 1871, commissions in the army were bought and 
sold. Commissioned officers nowadays are drawn from 
the military academies at Woolwich and Sandhurst ; 
and admission to these" schools is obtained only after 
stiff examinations have been passed. In the army, pro 
motion is by seniority. The pay of a lieutenant is 5s 
4d a day ; of a captain, 11s 7d a day ; of a major, 16s 
a day ; and of a lieutenant-colonel, 21s a day. There 
are some other allowances ; but the pay and allowances 
of officers are not sufficient to maintain them in the 
style which, according to the social traditions of most 
regiments, officers are expected to keep up. Compara 
tively few of them are dependent entirely on their 
army pay. 

What are described in England as the auxiliary 
forces comprise the militia, the volunteers, and the 
yeomanry cavalry. The militia is the oldest of these 
services. It is older than the standing army, and until 
the second or third decade of the nineteenth century 
all men not suffering from bodily infirmities due to age 
or other causes, and not specially exempted, were liable 
to be drawn by ballot for the militia. They could serve 
either personally or by substitute. Ballots were taken 
in counties until the twenties to make up the quota of 
militia each county was compelled by the law of 1760 to 
equip and maintain. These old militia laws have never 
been repealed. Their operation is suspended every year 
by Act of Parliament, and if necessary they could at 
any time be put in operation again. The desirability of 
putting again in operation was discussed in the House 
of Lords early in the session of 1898, when the Marquis 
of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, assured the 
House that the militia laws needed very little alteration 
to meet modern requirements. That is hardly so. As 
students of constitutional and Parliamentary history 
are well aware, the militia ballot laws were always ex 
pensive to work, even in the eighteenth century. They 
had failed of their purpose long before the time when, 
about 1832, Acts began to be passed each year to suspend 
the ballots, and the failure of the laws makes it clear 
that it would be impracticable to work them at a 
time when so large a part of the- population of Great 
Britain is concentrated in great cities. There is, how 
ever, no great lack of volunteers for the militia, and the 
force to-day numbers about 112,000 officers and men. 

The militia is a local force, each regiment being 
raised in the division of the county in which the regi 
ment has its head-quarters. It is called out each year 
for a period of training which cannot exceed 56 days. 
The men enlist for six years, and when under training 
their pay, their discipline, and the general conditions of 



their services are very similar to the conditions in the 
regular army. Until as late as 1871 the militia regi 
ments in each county were nominally under the 
command of the lord lieutenant of the county ; and 
nowadays, although there are examinations for officers 
commissions in the militia, in issuing these commissions 
the War Department gives preference to local landed 
gentlemen who are recommended or nominated by the 
lords lieutenants, the Queen s representatives in the 
counties. In connection with the militia there is a 
reserve consisting of men who have accepted extra 
bounties to hold themselves in readiness to serve abroad 
if need be in the regular army. The number of these 
men is 31, 000. 

The yeomanry cavalry is a volunteer force existing in 
England and Scotland, composed chiefly of tenant 
farmers. Usually a troop of yeomanry is organized by 
some large landowner, who also commands the troop. 
Many landlords, even those who themselves are not of 
the yeomanry, make it a condition in their farm leases 
that their tenants shall be of the yeomanry. There are 
now 38 of these yeomanry regiments of a total strength 
of 10,184. In Scotland the yeomanry force numbers 
less than one thousand. Tn Ireland there is no yeo 
manry force, nor has Ireland any volunteers. 

The volunteer force in 189S numbered in round figures 
232,300 men, less by 4,145 than in 1897. The falling off 
was due to the stricter physical test to which in recent 
years volunteers have been subjected. The number 
of efficients was 3,500 less than in 1897. 

Members of volunteer corps are enrolled for -three 
years, and are compelled to put in sufficient time at 
the drill hall, on the parade ground, and at the rifle 
ranges, to make themselves efficient, and to pass the 
annual inspection before an officer from the War De 
partment. Non-efficient volunteers can lie sued in the 
courts for any loss falling upon their regiment in con 
sequence of their failure to earn the Government grant. 
Each man who makes himself efficient earns for his 
corps a Government grant of about 3 8s. This forms 
the Government contribution to the cost of the corps. 
It is not large enough to meet all expenses. It usually 
defrays the cost of clothing, accoutrements, ammuni 
tion, and establishment charges. The balance is made 
up by the officers and from local non-military friends of 
the corps. The officers are drawn from the ranks of the 
professional and commercial classes. There is no pay 
to the holder of a volunteer officer s commission. On 
the contrary, he incurs considerable expense in connec 
tion with his office, a fact which accounts for vacancies 
in many of the volunteer corps. 



SIZES OP FOLIO PAPERS. 



WRITING AND BOOK. 

Pott 12i x 15J 

Foolscap 13| x 16J 

Post, Full Size 15^ x 18| 

Demy 16 x 21 

Copy Ifi x 20 

Large Post 17 x 22 

Medium 18 x 23 

Royal 20 x 24 

Super Royal 20 x 28 

Imperial 23 x 31 

Sheet-and-Half Foolscap 13J x 24J 

Double Foolscap 16i x 20i 

Double Post, Full Size isf x 30 

Double Large Post 22 x 34 

Double Medium 23 x 36 

Pouble Royal 24 x 38 



PRINTINGS. 

Demy 18 

Demy (Cover) 20 

Royal 20J 

Super Royal 22 

Music 21 

Imperial 22 

Double Foolscap 17 

Double Crown 20 

Double Demy 24 

Double Medium 23 

1 louble Royal 27 

Double Super Royal 27 

Plan Paper 32 

Quad Crown 30 

Quad Demy 36 

Quad Royal 41 



x 24 
x 25 
x 27 
x 27 
x 28 
x 30 
x 28 
x 30 
x 36 
x 36 
x 41 
x 44 
x 43 
x 40 
x 48 
X 54 



1899] 



THE BRITISH NAVY. 



267 



THE BRITISH NAVY IN 1898-99. 



The accompanying 1 tables show how the British Navy 
stood on the 31st of March, 1898, and how it compared 
with the navies of France, Russia, Germany, Italy, the 
United States and Japan, as regards both ships built 
and ships in building. Enumerated in the list are all 
vessels for which, on the 31st of March, money had been 
appropriated. The list is official. It was compiled by 
the Intelligence Department of the British Navy, and 
issued as a Parliamentary paper on the 25th of May, 
3898. 

VESSELS BUILT. 





c 
















3 










"c3 




Vessels. 


M 


oj 
o 


d 


hj 

s 




02 

o 


c 




J 




m 








3 




E 





3 


c 

B 


o3 


s 


P. 




a 








O 


i ( 


(3 


1-5 


Battleships 


52 


9 7 


IS 


17 


15 


5 


3 


Cruisers, Armoured . . 


18 


9 


10 


3 




2 


1 


ii Protected . . 


95 


30 


3 


7 


15 


14 


10 


ii Unprotected 


16 


16 


8 


21 


1 


10 


8 


Coast Defence Vessels, 
















Armoured 


15 


14 


15 


11 




20 


3 


Special Vessels 


g 

o 


1 


5 


1 


&gt; 


1 




Torpedo Vessels. . 


35 


13 


17 


2 


15 




1 


Torpedo-boat dest y rs 


50 




1 










Torpedo-boats 


98 


211 


174 


113 


142 


8 


44 


VESSELS BUILDING. 




e 
3 










CO 

1 




Vessels. 


n 






a 




1/2 






1 

o&gt; 


o 

C 


d 

i 


a 
B 


&gt;, 


w 

+4 


1 










O) 


_g 




ff 




o 


& 





CS 





I 3 


1-5 


Battleships 


12 


g 


6 


5 


2 


8 


3 


Cruisers, Armoured . . 


8 


10 


i 


2 


o 




6 


ii Protected . . 


24 


10 


3 


8 


3 


1 


6 


ii Unprotected 
Coast Defence Vessels, 




























Armoured 






1 










Special Vessels 
















Torpedo Vessels 




2 












Torpedo-boat dest y rs 


46 


8 


23 


1 


1 


20 


8 


Torpedo-boats.. . 




38 




q 


9 


22 


12 



The extraordinary development of the British Navy 
during the last quarter of a century, was well told in a 
reminiscence to which Mr. Goschen treated the House 
of Commons on March 10th, 1898, when as First Lord 
of the Admiralty in the Salisbury Government, he in 
troduced the Navy Estimates for 1898-99. In the Glad 
stone Government of 1868-74, Mr. Goschen held the same 
office that he now holds in the existing Unionist Govern 
ment. "To show the enormous advance which has been 
made," he said in introducing the Estimates for 1898-99, 
"let me give one glimpse into the rather distant past. 
In 1872 I stood at this table as First Lord of the Admi 
ralty, and I proposed Estimates of which the total was 
9,500.000. To-day I ask for 23,000,000. Then I asked 
for 61,000 men and boys. To-day I ask for 100,000 men 
and boys. Then 1 asked for money to commission 124 
fighting ships. To-day I ask for money to commission 



258 fighting ships." "Let me say," continued Mr. 
Goschen, "how matters stood only 10 years ago. Then 
we had 139 fighting ships in commission, and 24,800 
men. To-day we have 238 fighting ships in commission, 
and 50,000 men that is to say, we have in commission 
ships holding twice the number of crews which they 
held only ten years ago." 

In the foregoing statements, the First Lord of the 
Admiralty quoted only round figures. The exact sum 
the House of Commons voted for the Navy on March 
10th, 1898, for 1898-99 was 23,780,000. This was irre 
spective of 1,775,000 voted for naval works. It was 
also irrespective of the sum of 5,C12.000 voted in a 
supplementary estimate on July 22nd, under extra 
ordinary circumstances, to be explained later on in this 
article. 

At the time Mr. Goschen laid his statement before 
the House, there were in building nine battleships, 
twelve first-class cruisers, six second class cruisers, ten 
third-class cruisers, and forty-one torpedo boats. Work 
on most of these vessels during 1897-98 had been much 
delayed by the great strike of engineers in 1898. The 
strike extended over seven months, and during that 
time work in many of the ship-building yards was at a 
standstill. Had it not been for the strike, one battle 
ship, three" first-class cruisers, six third-class cruisers 
and forty-five instead of thirty torpedo boat destroyers 
would have been added to the Royal Navy in the year 
1897-98. All these vessels will, however, have been 
added to the Navy by the time the CAXAMAX ALMANAC 
for 1899 is issued from the press. When Mr. Goschen 
made his statement, there were in all 78 vessels in 
building, representing a total outlay of 23,000,000. 
Four more cruisers were authorized by the second or 
supplementary vote that of July 22nd. 

The motives actuating the Government in the adop 
tion of its ship-building programme \\as also explained 
by Mr. Goschen. " It seems," he said, " to be considered 
that we act on no system in regard to the numbers of 
ships of different classes we construct, and that we have 
no strategic plans to put in force if war should break 
out.. I do not know on what fact these views are found 
ed except the fact that we do not talk about our schemes 
or about the system we adopt. Standing here as a 
Minister, I can assure the House that the distribution 
of our cruisers, for instance, has been carefully con 
sidered as regards every trade route and every route by 
which our food supplies arrive. There is no haphazard 
in regard to the number of cruisers or the class of 
cruisers we build. We must modify our plans occasion 
ally as we see fresh elements enter into the situation, 
but there is a system, and we act on that system. Every 
day new features enter into strategic considerations. 
The balance of power varies and new fleets are created. 
The fleet of Japan has become a new factor in the 
strategic considerations of the world generally, as has 
the development now being witnessed in Germany. All 
such things must necessarily occasionally modify our 
action, but at the same time we do not wish merely to 



268 



THE BRITISH NAVY. 



[1899 



say that we must ask for a few more ships in order to 
satisfy the public demand without knowing precisely 
why we ask for them or what we have in view in making 
our demands." 

The second vote of the House of Commons for the 
Navy in 1898 that of the 22nd July is best explained 
in Mr. Goschen s own words : " In submitting the 
supplementary programme," he said, " I regret it should 
be my misfortune to have to introduce the name of any 
foreign power. But it is impossible to conceal that it is 
the action of Russia and the programme on which she is 
engaged which is the reason for our strenthening our 
fleet, and taking parallel action with her. Now, let it be 
distinctly understood that what we propose is not 
aggressive in the slightest sense. Let Europe note that 
we increase our naval power because we believe that it 
is absolutely essential to maintain the principle which 
we have laid down. I do not assume, I will not assume, 
I am not entitled to assume, that Russia s action is a 
menace to ourselves. Russia has possessions bordering 
on other powers. They are increasing year by year, 
and she is quite right in building up a fleet which she 
thinks her position in the world requires and warrants. 
We must take parallel action in what other powers do, 
not what other powers intend. The resources of this 
country in shipbuilding and engineering, our power of 
manufacturing what we require, the rapidity with 
which we can build ships, are such that if we lay down 
ships as others lay them down, I think we may be certain 
to keep pace with, if not to outstrip, other powers. 
What is the position ? We know that six other Russian 
battleships are to be laid down this year, including one 
already commenced. We have now verified where these 
six ships are to be built. Of the six ships I took two 
into account in the original estimate, so the balance 
against vis is four, and accordingly I must ask the House 
to sanction four battleships in addition to the original 
programme. From the last information we possess, the 
new Russian programme provides for four cruisers to be 
commenced this year, and we propose to commence an 
equal number of cruisers that is to say, four cruisers 
in addition to the four in the original estimates. I can 
not give the House any accurate idea of the expenditure, 
but I can give a general idea of the liabilities which will 
be incurred by this supplementary programme. If I 
take the ships, the armaments, and the ammunition 
because, of course, they must all be included the total 
liability is about 3.000,000. I must not minimize : I 
state it frankly to the House. The liability on the 
original programme for ships, armaments and ammuni 
tion amounts to 7,000,000. Therefore, taking the two 
programmes together, the cost of the new ships, which 
it is proposed, of course, to spread over a certain 
number of years, amounts to 15,000,000." 

To sum up the statistical part of Mr. Goschen s two 
statements, they show that during 1898-99, the following 
vessels will be under construction or completion : 
12 battleships, 20 first-class cruisers, 6 second-class 
cruisers, 10 third-class cruisers, 6 sloops, 4 twin-screw 
gunboats, 41 torpedo-boat destroyers, 1 Royal yacht. 

Irrespective of these ships in building, or soon to be 
in building, the British Navy, according to the latest 
official return, consists, as the comparative table given 
above shows, of 382 vessels, of which 52 are battleships 
and 129 are cruisers. 



The most costly of the newer ships at present in 
service in the British Navy is the first-class battleship 
Magnificent, built at Chatham and launched in 1895. Her 
total cost was 912,291. She is not the most costly ship 
in the Navy. This distinction attaches to the Inflexible, 
designed in 1873-74, launched in 1881, and on which 
950,000 were expended. The Magnificent is one of nine 
of the same class known in the Navy list as the Majestic 
class. Her sister ships in service are the Jupiter, the 
Majestic, the Mars, the Hannibal and the Illustrious. The 
Magnificent is of steel, and of 14,900 tons displacement. 
She is 390 feet long, of 75 feet beam, and her max 
imum draught is 27 feet t&gt; inches. She has two pro 
pellers, and is Of 12,000 indicated horse-power. Her side 
armour is of Harveyised steel, 9 inches thick. Her 
bulkhead armour is of the same material, 14 9 inches 
thick, and her gun position armour is 14 6 inches thick. 
Her deck plating is 4 5 inches thick. Her chief arma 
ment consists of 4 12-inch guns and 12 6-inch quick 
firing guns. She has five torpedo tubes. The bunker 
capacity of the Magnificent is 1850 tons. Her speed 
is 17 5 knots. Her crew numbers 757 men. All the ships 
of the class are similar as regards these details. 

Since 1886 more expensive battleships have been the 
rule, and, as has been shown, as large a sum as 912,000 
has been spent by the British Government for ships of the 
Majestic type. Sir William White, the Naval constructor, 
is, however, the authority for the statement that these 
British battleships, in proportion to their dimensions, 
are less costly than the battleships of France, Russia, 
Italy, or the United States. None of the European 
countries, excepting, perhaps, Germany, is able to add a 
first-class battleship to its navy for a less sum than one 
million sterling. The average cost of first-class modern 
armoured cruisers in the English Navy is about 475,000. 
At the beginning of the naval year, 1898-99, there were 
29 merchant steamers on the list of the Royal Navy Re 
serve. This list changes from year to year, as the lead 
ing British steamship companies add new vessels to their 
fleets. Usually when one of these companies -the Cun- 
ard or White Star, the Peninsular and Oriental, or the 
Canadian Pacific Railway Company builds a steamer, 
the company agrees with the Government that the 
steamer shall be built according to the requirements of 
the Admiralty in respect to merchant cruisers, and shall 
be placed on the Royal Naval Reserve List. The ships 
on the Reserve List are divided into two classes, (1) 
those in respect of which the owners receive annual sub 
sidies from the Admiralty and which fly the blue ensign, 
and (2) those vessels which are held at the disposition 
of the Admiralty without subsidy. In the first class 
there now are the Campania and the Lucania, for which 
the owners, the Cunard Company, receive 7,500 each 
per annum ; the Himalaya and Australia, and Arcadia 
and Victoria, for which the Peninsular and Oriental 
Company receive 3,375 each for the first-named two, 
and 2,438 for each of the second-named two steamers ; 
the Majestic and Teutonic, for which the White Star 
Line receives 7,265 and 7,396 respectively ; and the 
Empress of India, Empress of China, and Empress of 
Japan, for which the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 
receive a total annual subsidy of 7,313. 

In the second class of the Reserve, that in which no 
subsidy is paid, are the Etruria, Umbria, Servia, Gallia, 
and Aurania of the Cunard Line ; the Britannic, Ger- 



1899] 



THE BRITISH NAVY. 



269 



manic, and Adriatic of the White Star Line ; and the 
Britannia, Oceania, Peninsula, Valetta, Oriental, Massilia, 
Ron-e, Carthage, Ballarat and Paramatta, of the Penin 
sular and Oriental Line. All these vessels now in the 
Second Class Reserve were built according to the 
Admiralty requirements at the time of their construc 
tion. At one time subsidies were paid in respect of 
them ; but as the number of subsidies paid by the 
Admiralty is limited, the subsidies go to the newer 
vessels, and the older vessels pass into the second class. 

These two classes do not include all the vessels which, 
if need be, the Admiralty can equip as merchant cruisers. 
There are many other ships on the Admiralty list, which 
in return for the promise of preference for occasional 
Government requirements, are placed at the call of the 
Admiralty. At the Naval Ordnance Depots in Great 
Britain, armaments are kept in readiness for merchant 
steamers on the reserve lists, and in the event of any of 
these merchant cruisers being required for war service, 
it has been arranged by the Admiralty that each vessel 
equipped for service shall receive twenty-six gunnery 
seamen from the naval depots, in addition to their full 
complements of royal naval reserve men. 

In respect to coaling stations, as in respect to the size 
of the fleet, Great Britain is admittedly without a rival. 
On the trade route from England to the East, by way of 
the Suez Canal, Great Britain has coaling stations at Gib 
raltar, Malta, Aden, Ceylon, Singapore and Hong Kong. 
On the older route to the East, by way of the Cape, 
there are British coaling stations at Sierra Leone, St. 
Helena, Capetown, Mauritius. In the West Indies the 
coaling stations are at Port Castries on the Island of St. 
Lucia, and at Port Royal, Jamaica. Bermuda and 
Halifax are the coaling stations in the North Atlantic. 
Esquimau is the station for the North Pacific ; and in 
Australia the stations are on King George s Sound and 
on Thursday Island. Nearly all the stations are on 
islands, and are well defended. Gibraltar and Malta 
are regarded by naval experts as the only coaling 
stations liable to serious attack, and they are so open to 
attack because both of them are within easy distance of 
European ports. Both of them, however, have excep 
tionally powerful defences, and at the present time, 
as for several years past, works are in progress to make 
the anchorage at Gibraltar increasingly secure for 
British ships which might have occasion to use it in 
time of stress or danger. Part of the vote of 1,775,000 
for naval works was for the defences of Gibraltar. 

As the quotations from Mr. Goschen s speech of March 
10, 1898, will have made plain, there have been large 
increases in recent years in the forces for manning the 
British ships of war. The increase for 1897-98 \vas 
6,300; for 1898-99 it was 6,340. The last increase 
brought the total number of officers and men up to 
106,390. In 1897, when asking for the increase of 6,300 
men, Mr. Goschen assured the House of Commons that 
it was not the intention of the Admiralty to carry the 
maximum strength of the active naval force beyond 
110,000 men. Ships which come into service after the 
maximum stated by Mr. Goschen has been reached, 
are, according to present intentions, to take the place 
of reserves, or replace older vessels which may have 
become obsolete. The number of men voted on March 
10th, 1898 106,390 does not include either reserve 
men or pensioners. In the naval reserve there are now 



1,700 officers, 22,000 seamen, 3,500 firemen and 300 boys. 
The seamen pensioner reserves number about 6,500. 

As showing how the personnel of warships has changed 
with the character of the ships themselves, it may be 
stated that on battleships of the Majestic and Mag 
nificent class the proportion of seamen is forty-five per 
cent. ; engineers, eighteen per cent. ; marines, thirteen 
per cent. ; artisans, three per cent. ; and domestic 
servants, bandsmen, hospital attendants, and the like, 
six per cent. The Powerful, which is a first-class 
cruiser of 14,200 tons displacement, 500 feet long and 
71 feet beam, with a complement of 840 men, carries 
thirty-six per cent, of seamen. The Talbot, a second- 
class cruiser of 5,600 tons, 350 feet in length, 53 feet 
beam, and with a complement of 433 men, carries forty- 
four percent, seamen ; while on the Pelorus, a third-class 
cruiser of 2,135 tons displacement, and a complement of 
224 men, the percentage of seamen is thirty-six. Stokers 
are the great factors in modern warships, and the most 
skilled of these men are to be found in the torpedo-boat 
destroyers. The training for engineers and stokers on 
these high speed vessels is so practical that nowadays 
these vessels are used as training ships for engine-room 
and furnace-room crews. 

Like the English Army, the Navy is manned by volun 
teers, and there is no compulsory service in connection 
with it. A large proportion of the seamen enter the 
service as boys. They are accepted for training ships 
up to the age of eighteen, and when a boy reaches the 
age of eighteen his term of actual service in the Navy- 
begins, and must last for at least twelve years. To be 
accepted for a training ship, a boy between the age of 
fifteen and fifteen and a, half must be five feet and half 
an inch in height, with a chest measurement of thirty 
and a half inches. The height measurement is made 
without shoes. If accepted when between fifteen and a 
half and sixteen, a boy must be five feet and one and a 
half inches in height, and thirty-one inches round the 
chest. Between sixteen and sixteen and a half, a boy 
must be five feet two and a half inches in height, and 
thirty-one and a half inches round the chest. 

The pay of seamen ranges from one shilling and three 
pence a day for ordinary seamen, to nine shillings a day 
for chief gunners and boatswains. Men who have put 
in nine years service in the Navy can pass into the 
Coast Guard Service. Those who stay in the Navy for a 
period of twenty -two years become entitled to pensions. 
The amount of pension is from eighteen pounds a year, 
upwards, according to the rating on retiring from the 
service. The average pension for men of all ranks is 
thirty-one pounds a year. 

There are now 27,500 men in the Naval Reserve. The 
seamen of this force receive about twelve pounds a year 
from the Government, and put in thirty days a year of 
training. The days can be put in, one or two or three at 
a time, at the convenience of the seamen ; and usually 
they are put in between voyages or trips, as there is a 
Naval Reserve ship at every important port in Great Bri 
tain. Within the last year or so the Admiralty has sought 
to make the Naval Reserve more attractive, and, in par 
ticular, it is now offering special inducements to men 
between 19 and 30 years of age engaged in the coasting 
or fishing trade, or employed on yachts. These men 
on first joining the reserve undergo a preliminary train- 



270 



THE BRITISH NAVY. 



[1899 




MAP SHOWING THE NORTH AMERICAS AND WEST INDIAN STATION OF THE BRITISH FLEET. 



ing which lasts for six months. Naval pensioners draw 
their pay subject to rejoining the service in case of need ; 
and at the Admiralty these pensioners, to quote Mr. 
Goschen s appreciation of them, are regarded as of "in 
calculable value in stiffening a newly-drilled crew." As 
with many seamen in the Royal Navy, service for pension 
begins at 18 years of age, there is always a large pro 
portion of pensioners who are in middle life. 

For the work of the British Navy the world is divided 
out into nine stations. The number of ships and men on 
each station varies from time to time, so that the accom 
panying figures as to the distribution of the British naval 
forces, though taken from the latest procurable official 
returns, are not permanently correct. On the home 
station, according to these figures, there are 80 vessels 
and 35,780 men. Of the vessels 16 are battleships. 13 
are cruisers, one is a coast defence ship, and nine of 
the others are gunboats. On the Mediterranean sta 
tion there are 33 vessels, including ten battleships and 
seven cruisers, and in all 10,270 men. On the North 
American and West Indian station there are 14 vessels, 
of which eight are cruisers, and the number of men is 
2,620. On the South- East Coast of America station there 



are five vessels, three cruisers and two sloops, and 700 
men. On the Pacific station there are eight vessels, in 
cluding four cruisers and 1,460 men. Sixteen vessels, 
including six cruisers, and in all 2,750 men, are on the 
Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Africa station. 
On the East Indies station there are twelve vessels, in 
cluding four cruisers, five gunboats and two coast de 
fence ships, and in all 1,860 men. The China station 
has 28 vessels, including one battleship and 13 cruisers, 
and men to the number of 5,000. On the Australian 
station there are 16 vessels, including eight cruisers, and 
in all 2,530 men. 

"Except for the small squadron France keeps off 
Newfoundland, and for the fleets of the States of the 
American Continents, we alone," said Mr. Goschen, in 
describing the naval stations in his speech of March 
10th, ISOfc, "have squadrons where other nations have 
isolated ships. When we have to reinforce our foreign 
squadrons we send out fully-manned and fully -comm s- 
sioned men-of-war, so that at all times, besides our 
squadrons, we have traversing the seas a certain number 
of ships in commission, ready for war, if war should 
occur, at any moment." 



1899] 



BRITISH TAXATION. 



271 



BRITISH TAXATION, 



Great Britain raises her revenue by direct and indirect 
taxation. In direct taxation are included the death 
duties, the land tax, the house duty, and the property 
and income taxed. Customs duties, excise duties, and 
stamps comprise the indirect taxation. The easiest 
way to explain these various taxes is to reprint a page 
from Great Britain s ledger, and deal with the items in 
the account one by one. The accompanying table is 
taken from the statement of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, 
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, made before the 
House of Commons on the 21st of April, 1898: 



Customs 

Excise 

Estate, etc., Duties 

Stamps 

Land Tax 

House Duty 

Property and Income Tax 

Post Office 

Telegraph Service 

Crown Lands 

Interest on Suez Canal Shares, etc. 
Miscellaneous . . 



TOTAL REVENUE 

YEAR ENDING 
MARCH 31, 1898. 



22,005,302 

33,267,126 

15,327,882 

7,650.000 

940,000 

1,510,000 

17,250,000 

12,170,000 

3,010,000 

415,000 

7.,S97 

1,737,107 



116,016,314 



CUSTOMS AND EXCISE. 

All customs duties are for revenue, and are imposed 
only on articles of luxury. There have been no pro 
tective duties in Great Britain since the Corn Laws were 
repealed in 1846. The articles on which duties are now 
paid are chicory, cocoa, coffee, currants, raisins, tea, 
tobacco, beer, spirits, wines and playing cards. Chicory 
pays thirteen shillings and threepence per hundred 
weight ; cocoa, one penny a pound ; coffee, fourteen 
shillings a hundredweight ; currants, two shillings per 
hundredweight ; and tea, fourpence a pound. For 
fifty-six years prior to 1898, unmanufactured tobacco 
paid three shillings and twopence a pound. It now 
pays two shillings and eightpence, part of the surplus 
of 1897-8 having been used to bring about this reduction 
in duty. Spirits pay from four shillings and fourpeuce 
to ten shillings and fourpenee a gallon ; wines, from one 
shilling to two shillings and sixpence a gallon, with an 
additional duty of two shillings a gallon on sparkling 
wines imported in bottle. Beer pays from one pound 
eight shillings to one pound twelve shillings and ten- 
pence per barrel of thirty-six gallons. Playing cards 
are charged in the customs tariff at the rate of three 
shillings and ninepence per dozen packs. There is also 
an excise duty of threepence per pack. Excise duties 
are levied on beer and British spirits about the same 
scale as the customs duties. Excise duties are, how 
ever, collected by the Department of Inland Revenue. 



THE DEATH DUTIES. 

Within the category of the death duties there are 
(1) the Estate duty ; (2) the Legacy duty ; and (3) Suc 
cession duties. The death duties are now imposed 
under the Finance Act of 1894, carried through Parlia 
ment when the Liberals were in power from 1892-5, and 
when Sir William V. Harcourt was Chancellor of the 
Exchequer. In one form or another, death duties had 
been paid prior to 1894, but most radical changes were 
then effected, especially as regard the estate duty. 

TUB ESTATE DUTY. 

This duty is now payable on the principal value of all 
property, whether real or personal, settled or not set 
tled, which passes after death. Where the net value 
of the estate does not exceed one hundred pounds, no 
duty is payable. Where the gross value exceeds one 
hundred pounds, but does not exceed three hundred 
pounds, the duty is only thirty shillings ; and where it 
exceeds three hundred pounds, but not five hundred 
pounds, the duty is fifty shillings. Otherwise, the 
estate duties are as set out in the accompanying table : 



PRINCIPAL NET VAU 


E OF ESTATE. 


RATE 
PER CEI 


Above 500, 


but 


not 


above 


1,000.. 


2 


Above 1,000, 


but 


not 


above 


10,000.. 


3 


Above 10,000, 


but 


not 


above 


25,000.. 


4 


Above 25,000, 


but 


not above 


50,000.. 


H 


Above 50,000, 


but 


not 


above 


75,000.. 


5 


Above 75,000, 


but 


not 


above 


100,000.. 


6J 


Above 100,000, 


but 


not 


above 


150,000 . . 


6 


Above 150,000, 


but 


not 


above 


250,000. . 


6i 


Above 250,000, 


but 


not 


above 


500,000.. 


7 


Above 500,000, 


but 


not 


above 


1,000,000.. 


71 


Above 1,000,000 










8 











The Conservatives offered the greatest opposition to 
Sir William Harcourt s measure establishing the Estate 
Duty. When they came into power in 1895, however, 
they did not interfere with it. To compensate the land 
owners, who with the industrial and financial million 
aires, are worst hit by the Act of 1894, the Conservative 
ovenimentin 1896 passed a measure under which each 
year a large grant is made from the Imperial Treasury 
to relieve local rating in the rural disrticts. In explain 
ing his Budget in 1898, Sir Michael Hicks Beach stated 
that from seven of the millionaire estates which paid 
duty in 1897-98, a sufficient sum of money was forth 
coming to pay more than half of the total amount which 
was necessary to meet the annvial grant in relief of local 
taxation. "Though I do not know that I have any 
special predeliction in favour of millionaires anywhere," 
added the Chancellor of the Exchequer, "I am very 
glad to say that out of these seven millionaires, two 
were foreigners. They returned what appears to me 
an adequate amount for the protection and recreation 
which during their lives they enjoyed in this country. 1 



272 



BRITISH TAXATION. 



[1899 



THE LEGACY DUTY. 

The Acts of Parliament regulating the Legacy duty 
are 55 George III., C. 184; 51 Victoria, C. 8 ; and the 
Finance Act of 1894. The duty is payable in respect of 
personal estate (including proceeds of sale of real estate) 
passing on death either under a will or in case of intes 
tacy. The rates of duty are as follows : 



DESCRIPTION OF LEGATEE. 


RATE OF 
DUTY. 


Children of the deceased and their descend 
ants, or the father or mother or any lineal 
ancestor of the deceased, or the husbands 


17 


Brothers and sisters of the deceased and their 
descendants, or the husbands or wives of 


3% 


Brothers and sisters of the father or mother 
of the deceased and their descendants, or 
the husbands or wives of any such persons. 
Broth rsand sisters of a grandfather or grand 
mother of the deceased and their descend 
ants, or the husbands or wives of any such 


5% 
6% 


Any person in any other degree of collateral 
consanguinity or strangers in blood to the 


10% 







SUCCESSION DUTY. 

Succession duty is regulated by 16 and 17 Victoria, C. 
51 ; 51 Victoria, C. 8 ; and the Finance Act of 1S94. It 
is payable in respect of real estate, including leaseholds, 
passing on death, and in certain cases in respect of 
settled personal estate. The rates of duty are as 
follows : 



DESCRIPTION OF SUCCESSOR. 



RATH OF 
DUTY. 



Lineal issue or lineal ancestor of the prede 
cessor, or the husband or wife of any such 
person 

Brothers and sisters of the predecessor and 
their descendants, or the husbands or wives j 
of any such persons 

Brothers and sisters of the father or mother 
of the predecessor and their descendants, 
or the husbands or wives of any such per 
sons 

Brothers and sisters of a grandfather or 
grandmother of the predecessor and their 
descendants, or the husbands or wives of 
any such persons 

Persons of more remote consanguinity, or 
strangers in blood 



3% 
5% 

6% 
10% 



The husband or wife of deceased is exempt from 
legacy or succession duty. Where the whole net value 
of the estate does not exceed 100, no legacy or succes 
sion duty is payable. In case of persons dying leaving 
issue, the estate duty covers legacy and succession 
duty. In case of persons dying domiciled in the United 
King-lorn legacy duty is payable on all movable property 
wherever situated. In case of persons dying domiciled 
abroad no legacy duty is payable on movable property. 
The death duties, as the table at the outset of this 
article shows, now rank fourth in the revenue produc 
ing sources of the British Government. 



STAMP DI7TIK8. 

There is scarcely a commercial or legal document in 
use in Great Britain on which stamps have not to be 
affixed. The stamps range in value from one penny, in 
the case of bank cheques and receipts over 2, to stamps 
of the value of 20 and upwards used on deeds for 
;he conveyance of real estate. The commercial stamp 
most in use is the receipt stamp. Up to about twenty 
years ago special stamps were issued for this purpose. 
Nowadays postage stamps are used for receipting bills. 
All accounts amounting to over 2 must be so stamped ; 
otherwise the receipted bill is invalid as documentary 
evidence in legal proceedings. As bank cheques have 
also to carry a penny stamp, the Government receives 
twopence on the great majority of business transactions 
involving payments of over 2. 

Dodsley, the famous eighteenth century bookseller, 
is credited with having suggested the receipt stamp as 
a means of raising revenue. He made the suggestion in 
1782 to the Rockingham Government, when it was need 
ing money for the conduct of the American war. The 
rectipt stamp dates from 1783, and has continuously had 
its place on this description of commercial paper since 
that time. When it was first imposed it was intended 
that the person paying the bill should pay for the 
stamp. But tradesmen found it impracticable to ask 
their customers for the penny for the stamp. The 
London tradesmen petitioned parliament to repeal the 
imposition because, to quote from one of the petitions, 
"traders in general are in such a situation that they 
cannot refuse the receipt gratis without giving offence:" 
No heed was gi\ en to this petition, which was presented 
in 1784. At the present time receipt stamps and penny 
stamps to be used on other descriptions of commercial 
paper, net the government nearly one and a half mil 
lions sterling a year. 

Among the miscellaneous impositions classed under 
stamps in the foregoing table, are inland revenue 
charges of two pounds two shillings for the use of ar 
morial bearings on carriages ; one pound one shilling 
for the use of armorial bearings for any other purpose ; 
charges ranging from fifteen shillings to two pounds 
two shillings for carriages kept for pleasure or for hire ; 
seven shillings and sixpence for dogs ; fifteen shillings 
for male servants in livery ; five shillings as license fees 
from vendors of patent medicines ; and five shillings 
and threepence as license fees from dealers in tobacco 
and snuff. License fees are also paid by piople using 
guns, killing game and selling game. All these fees are 
collected by the Department of Inland Revenue, which 
has an office and a staff in every large town. 

LAND TAX. 

The Land Tax, one of the oldest of British direct 
taxes, is now one shilling in the pound rental value. It 
can never exceed four shillings in the pound. It last 
stood at the maximum in 1896. It is chargeable on 
the assessed value of land, but since 1898 lands under 
the value of five pounds per annum have been free of 
the tax. All lands do not now pay the tax. For more 
than a century pant it has bee* possible to redeem the 
tax at so many years purchase, and all over the country 
there are lands which have been so freed. The land tax 
figures quite prominently in English constitutional 



1899] 



BRITISH TAXATION. 



273 



history. Before registers of parliamentary voters were 
established in 1835, freeholders voting: at parliamentary 
elections had to produce their land tax receipts, or 
satisfy the returning officers that the land tax had been 
commuted. Nowadays when the tax is redeemed, the 
money received is devoted to paying off the national 
debt. 

HOUSE DUTY. 

Occupiers paj- the House Duty, which is chargeable 
at so much in the pound on annual rental value of the 
house. The duty is not chargeable on houses below the 
value of twenty pounds a year, a fact which has much 
to do with the uniformity in size and style of middle- 
class houses in the larger towns of England. Shops or 
stores pay a lower rate than houses. On shops of the 
value of twenty pounds, and not exceeding forty 
pounds, the duty is twopence in the pound ; on houses 
of the same value, threepence in the pound. On shops 
above forty pounds, and under sixty, the duty is four- 
pence ; on "houses of the same value, sixpence in the 
pound. Shops valued at sixty pounds a year, and up 
wards, pay sixpence in the pound ; and houses over 
sixty pounds, ninepence in the pound. 

PROPERTY TAX. 

The Property Tax, which is at the same rate as the 
house duty, is also chargeable on occupiers ; but where 
the occupier is not the owner, the law directs him to 
deduct the property tax from the rent. When a man is 
both occupier and owner, he pays both the house duty 
and the property tax. In cases where persons in the 
dual position of occupier and owner have mortgages on 
their houses, they charge the property tax proportion 
ately upon the holders of the mortgages, who, as in the 
case of the owners of rented houses, are compelled by 
law to submit to the deduction. The object of this 
arrangement is to save the surveyors of taxes from the 
trouble of tracing the owners of property. The same 
plan has long been adopted in connection with muni, 
cipal taxes or rates, as they are called in England, in 



contradistinction from imperial taxes. The occupier of 
the house pays all rates, except in the case of cottages. 

INCOME TAX. 

The Income Tax, as it now stands, is regulated by the 
Finance Act of 1894, and by an amendment which was 
made in the Finance Act of 1898. The Finance Act of 
1894 that which also imposed the existing heavy death 
duties on large estates, made important changes in the 
Income Tax as it had existed since 1876, all in the in 
terest of persons whose incomes are under 00 a year. 
From 1861 to 1878, incomes as low as 100 paid the tax, 
which in that period ranged from twopence to seven 
pence in the pound. From 1878 to 1894, the tax was 
chargeable only on incomes of 150 or more ; and be 
tween these years the tax ranged from threepence to 
eightpence in the pound. During that period when a 
man in receipt of less than four hundred pounds was 
paying his income tax, he was permitted to deduct 120 
from his total income ; so that a man earning 150 paid 
income tax only on 30. On incomes over 400 the 
abatement was not allowed, and the taxpayer paid on 
the total amount of his income. During this period the 
joint incomes of husband and wife, whether from earn 
ings or investments, were treated as one income, and if 
the two incomes aggregated 400, the benefit of the 
120 abatement was lost. 

Under the existing laws, incomes of less than 160 are 
totally exempt ; and on incomes of under 400 an abate 
ment of 160 is allowed. On incomes between 400 and 
500, an abatement of 150 is allowed ; between 500 
and 600, 100 ; and between 600 and 700, 70. Thus 
a man must have an income of 700 before he pays in 
come tax in respect of it all. From 1894 to 1898, a man 
in receipt of more than 500 paid his income tax without 
any abatement. The abatements in the case of incomes 
between 500 and 700 were made by the Finance Act 
of 1898. Since the Act of 1894 the incomes of husband 
and wife have been assessed separately for income tax, 
and each comes within the law as to exemptions and 
abatements. In making out his income tax return a 
man is entitled to deduct payment for life insurance. 



REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 



COUNTRIES. 


Year. 


REVENUE. 


EXPENDITURE. 


Amount. 


Per Head 


Amount. 


Per Head 


Austria-Hungary 
Belgium 


1894 
1894 
J896 
1894 
1894-95 
1895 
1894-95 
1895 
1895 
1894-95 
1895 
1895 
1894 
1?94 
1895 
1889 

1894-95 

1896 
18&lt;6 

1895 
1894 
1895-96 
1895 
1896 
1894-95 
1894 
1894-95 


$471,776,696 
70,586,133 
21,373,246 
673,219,738 
288,506,463 
18,193,809 
351,835,185 
53,621,060 
15,817,107 
40.482,544 
33,859,438 
605.589,604 
145,914,931 
36,521,248 
15,769, 85 
90,033,333 

79,580,921 

51,740,521 
4,616,734 

58,764,111 
144,099,085 
51,521,470 
8,368,890 
409,475,4 . 8 
15.347,062 
30,454,14 ) 
9,471,857 


811 41 
11 63 
9 84 
17 55 
5 84 
8 32 
11 38 
11 60 
7 90 
7 96 
6 70 
6 08 
8 31 
7 49 
5 28 
3 25 

1 80 

7 59 
3 08 

14 82 
10 01 
4 21 
2 79 
5 75 
19 77 
10 62 
4 08 


8457,385,150 
68,7?3,687 
20,134,651 
677.435,272 
289,758.170 
18,110,940 
351,755,551 
53.P93.998 
15 318,101 
44,627,275 
40,877,255 
549,660.430 
148,573.4?3 
32.547,055 
14,873,044 
104,146,666 

63,364,476 

51,653,754 
4,608,782 

108,098,626 
200,435.472 
45,070,123 
7,790,866 
434.678,f54 
15,982.150 
28,645,930 
8.544.917 


811 06 
11 33 
9 27 
17 66 
5 86 
8 28 
11 38 
11 68 
7 66 
8 78 
7 05 
5 52 
8 47 
6 68 
4 98 
3 76 

1 51 

7 58 
3 07 

27 27 
13 93 
3 76 
2 60 
6 10 
20 59 
9 99 
? a 


Denmark 


France 


German Empire 


Greece 


Italy 


Netherlands 


Norway 


Portugal 


Roumania. . . . 


Rus? ia in Europe 


Spain 


Sweden 


Switzerland 


Turkey 


Asia- 
Japan 


Africa 
Egypt 


Tunis 


America 
Argentine Republic... 


Brazil 


Mexico .... 


Peru 


United States 


Uruguay 


Chili 


Venezuela 


18 ~~ 



~ - f 

ECAL 



P --- . ~@^m 



LEGAL AND JUDICIARY. 



Supreme Court of the Don\iniot\. 

The Supreme Court, as a high Court of Appeal con 
stituted by Dominion Statute (see Revised Statutes of 
Canada, Chap. 135), is composed of a Chief Justice and 
five Puisne Judges, and has appellate, civil and criminal 
jurisdiction within and throughout the Dominion of 
Canada. The Judges reside at Ottawa, where the Supreme 
Court holds annually three Sessions the first beginning 
on the third Tuesday in February, the second on the first 
Tuesday in May, and the third on the first Tuesday in 
October. 

Sir Henry Strong, Kt., Chief Justice $8,000 

HOP Henry Elzear Taschereau, Puisne Judge . . 7,000 
Hon. John Wellington Gwynne, Puisne Judge... 7,000 

Robert Sedgewick, Puisne Judge 7,000 

George E. King, Puisne Judge 7,000 

Hon. Desire Girouard, Puisne Judge 7,000 

E. R. Cameron, Registrar 3,200 

C. H. Masters, Reporter 1,850 

L. H. Coutlee, Assistant Reporter 1,450 

Th.e Exchequer Court of the Don)iniori. 

The Exchequer Court, also constituted under a Domi 
nion Statute (see 50-51 Viet. Chap. 16), is presided over 
by one Judge and has original exclusive jurisdiction in all 
claims, suits or actions against the Crown. It has con 
current jurisdiction in relation to revenue cases and the 
enforcement of penalties, in cases in which it is sought 
at the instance of the Attorney-General of Canada to 
impeach or annul any patent of invention, or any patent 
case or other instrument respecting lands leases against 
Crown officers for anything done or omitted to be done 
as such officer, and all actions or suits in which the 
Crown is plaintiff or petitioner. 

Hon. Geo. W. Burbidge, Judge of the Court $6,000 

L. A. Audette, Esq., Registrar 2,000 

Admiralty Division- 

In pursuance of the powers given by "The Colonial 
Court of Admiralty Act, 1890," the Exchequer Court of 
Canada is declared a Colonial Court of Admiralty. 
(See 51-55 Vic., Cap. 29.) 

The Admiralty Court has all rights and remedies in 
all matters (including cases of contract and tort and 
proceedings in rem and in personam) arising out of or 
in connection with navigation, shipping, trade and com 
merce, which may be had or in forced in any Colonial 
Court of Admiralty, under "The Colonial Court of 
Admiralty Act, 1890," throughout Canada and the 
waters thereof, whether tidal or non-tidal, or naturally 
navigable or artificially made so. 

Admiralty business may be transacted at the office of 
the Exchequer Court at Ottawa, or at the local registry 
offices. 

There are Admiralty Districts presided over by Local 
Judges in Admiralty as follows : 

(a) The Province of Quebec constitutes the District 
of Quebec with Registry at the City of Quebec. 

(6) The Province of Nova Scotia constitutes the Dis 
trict of Nova Scotia with Registry at the City of Halifax. 

(c) The Province of New Brunswick constitutes the 
District of New Brunswick with Registry at the City of 
St. John. 



(d) The Province of Prince Edward Island constitutes 
the District of Prince Edward Island with Registry at 
the City of Charlottetown. 

(e) The Province of British Columbia constitutes the 
District of British Columbia with Registry at the City 
of Victoria. 

(f) The Toronto Admiralty District has its Registry 
at the City of Toronto, the limits being from time to 
time fixed by the Governor-in-Council. 

OFFICERS OP THE TORONTO ADMIRALTY DISTRICT. 

Local Judge, J. E. McDougall, Q.C. 
Registrar, John Bruce. 
Martthal, William Boyd. 

Th,e Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario. 

COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO. Constituted for the 
hearing of appeals from the High Court of Justice, 
and from the County Courts. From the judgment 
of this Court an appeal lies, at the option of litigants, 
either to the Supreme Court of the Dominion, or to 
Her Majesty in Privy Council, in cases over 1,000, or 
where annual rent, fee, or future rights of any amount, 
are affected. The Judges of this Court may be 
placed on the rota for the trial of Election peti 
tions, with the Justices of the High Court, who as 
ex-ojficio Judges of this Court, choose from their num 
ber a Judge or Judges to sit in Appeal in case of there 
being a vacancy in this Court, or if, from illness or 
some other cause, one of the Judges of the Court is 
unable to be present, or is under any legal disqualifi- 
ficat: on to hear an appeal. Sittings are held at such 
times and for such periods as the Judges shall, from 
time to time, deem necessary or convenient for the 
speedy dispatch of business, the five regular sittings being 
the first Tuesday in March and September, and the 
second Tuesday in January, May and November ; due 
notice of the time of holding of further sittings being 
given. If required, a second division of the Court, con 
sisting of Judges of the High Court, can also sit for the 
disposal of business. 

Chief Justice of Ontario Sir George W. Burton 
(6,000). Justices of Appeal Ron. F. Osier, Hon. 
James Maclennan, Hon. Charles Moss, Hon. J. F. Lister 
(85.000 each). Registrar- Alexander Grant. Assistant 
Registrar Charles S. Grant. Usher and Messenger 
E. Oliver. 

High, Court of Justice for Ontario. 

The jurisdiction of this Court extends to all manner 
of actions, causes and suits, criminal and civil, real, per 
sonal and mixed, within Ontario, and it may proceed in 
such, by such process and course as are provided by 
law, and as shall tend with justice and despatch to 
determine the same ; and may hear and determine all 
issues of law, and also (with the inquest of twelve good 
and lawful men in the cases provided for) try all issues 
of fact, and give judgment, and award execution there 
on, and also in matters which relate to the Queen s 
Revenue (including the condemnation of contraband 
or smuggled goods) as may be done by Her Majesty s 
Superior Courts of Law in England, and also the like jur 
isdiction as the Court of Chancery in England, in cases 
of fraud, accident, trusts, executors, administrators, 
co-partnerships, account, mortgages, awards, dower, in 
fants, idiots, lunatics and their estates, waste, specific 



[274] 



1899] 



LEGAL AND JUDICIARY. 



275 



performance, discovery, and to prevent multiplicity of 
suits, and may decree the issue, repeal, or voidance of 
letters patent, and generally the like powers which the 
Court of Chancery in England possesses to administer 
justice in all cases in which there is no adequate remedy 
at law. 

Divisional Court sittings are held on the first Monday 
of each month (except vacation) to dispose of such 
matters as may properly be brought before a Divisional 
Court. 

LAW CIRCUITS. Sittings for Hearing of Actions 
In the Counties of York, Wentworth, Carleton and 
Middlesex, there is held an additional such Court in 
every year, in the vacation between Michaelmas and 
Hilary Terms ; and in the County of York there is held 
another such Court, between Easter Term and the first 
day of July. Whenever in any .year the judges may de 
termine that it is not necessary to hold the latter such 
sittings may be dispensed with. The sittings for hearing 
of actions may, in the discretion of the Judges, be held 
separate and apart from the Courts of Oyer and 
Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery. 

The Courts in each Circuit are presided over by the 
Chancellor or by a retired or present Justice of the*High 
Court or of the Court of Appeal, or by a Judge of a 
County Court, or by some one of Her Majesty s Counsel 
learned in the law, requested by the Chancellor or one 
of the Justices to act in that behalf. 

WEEKLY SITTINGS. A Judge sits at Osgoode Hall 
every week except vacation for the purpose of disposing 
of all business except trials which may be transacted by 
a single Judge. Chamber business on Mondays and Fri 
days. Court business on Tuesdavs, Wednesdays and 
Thursdays. Sittings will be held at Ottawa and London 
respectively at least one day in each we. k (except vaca 
tion) to dispose of certain matters which can be deter 
mined by a single Judge. The Judges have now power 
on petition to constitute monthly or semi monthlv 
sittings in lieu of weekly. 

C HAMBKRS. Chambers are held each day for such 
business relating to actions as may be transacted by 
a single judge out of Court. The Master in Chambers 
is empowered to obtain the assistance of any Official Re 
feree to sit with or for him. 

LONG VACATION extends from the 1st of July to the 
31st of August, both inclusive. There is also a vaca 
tion from the 24th December to 6th January, both 
inclusive. 

HEIR AND DEVISEE COURT. Commissioners, the Judges 
of the Superior Courts, and such other persons as may 
be appointed by commission under the Great Seal. Their 
duties are to determine claims to land in Ontario, for 
which no patent has issued from the Crown in favor of 
the proper claimants, whether as heirs, devisees, or 
assignees. Sittings at Toronto, first Monday in Januarv 
and July in each year. Judyex The Judges of the Super 
ior Court (ex-officio), others appointed by commission. 

COURTS FOR THE TRIAL OF CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS. 
The nature of these courts is sufficiently indicated in 
their title. In respect to elections for the House of 
Commons of Canada, the Superior Courts by one of 
their Judges appointed in that behalf, are invested with 
special Jurisdiction for the trial of contested elections, 
and appeals lie to the Supreme Court at Ottawa. In 
respect to elections for the Local Legislature of Ontario, 
the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature meet 
annually on or before the third day of Michaelmas 
sittings and severally elect, by a majority of votes, a 
Judge from their respective Courts or Division to be 
placed on the rota for the trial of election petitions 
during the ensuing year. In the case of death or ihe 
illness of a Judge &gt; chosen, the Court of which he is a 
member meet and elect another Judge. Trials involving 
corrupt practices are presided over by two Jml (? 
otherwise a single Judge presides, and an appeal lies to 
the Court of Appeal of the Province. 



. 

CHANCELLOR Hon. J. A. Boyd, ^0,000. 

C. J. Q. B. D. Hon. J. D. Anno ir, sii.OOO 

C. J. C. P. D. Sir \V. R. Meredith, sfi.OOO. 

JUSTICES Hon. T Ferguson, Hon. J. E. Hose, Hon. T. 
Robertson, Hon. W. G. Falf-onbridye, lion. Hu^h Mc- 
Mahon, Hon. W. P. R. Street, Hon. R. M. Meredith 
86,000 each. 

Officers of the Hi ih Court. 

OFFICIAL GUARDIAN John Hoskin, CJ.C. 



SENIOR REGISTRAR G. S. Holmestead. 

JUNIOR REGISTRAR J. S. Cartwright. 

CLERK WEEKLY COURT A. F. McLean. 

CENTRAL OFFICE Clerk o/ Crmcn md Pleats, M. B. Jack 
son. Clerk of Records and Writ*, G. M. Lee. Chief 
Clerk Judgment Department-- *,!. J. McNamara. Clerks 
W. J. Elliott, C. Ansell Stewart, K. F. Killallv W 
O Neil, M. B. Black, F. W. Scott, C. Bell. Clerk in 
Registrar s Office G. O. Strange. Cleric Xon-Jury 
Court, A. Y. Blain. 

OFFICIAL REFEREES (Ex OFFICIO.)-- The Master in Or 
dinary of the Superior Court, the Registrars, the Account 
ant, the Inspector of Titles, and the Referee of Titles. 

CLERK OF ASSIZE. High Court of Justice, G. B. Nicol, 
Toronto. 

MASTER S OFFICE. Matter in Ordinary of the Supreme 
Court Thos. Hodgins, Q.C. Chief Clerk and Official 
Referee X, McLean. Clerk A. E. Bastedo. (For list 
of local masters, see page 279.) 

MASTER IN CHAMBERS John Winchester. Clerks F 
Arnold!, Alex. MacGregor, Miss A. B. G. Cull. 

ACCOUNTANT S OFFICE. Accountant Geo. S. Holme- 
stead. Clerk of Account* Benjamin W. Murray. 
Clerks J. G. Beaty, C. Gilbert, Lawrence Boyd, George 
T. Leonard, Miss M. Buchan. 

TAXING OFFICERS. J. H. Thorn, J. A McAndrew. 

DEPUTY CLERKS OF THE CROWN. The Clerks of the 
County Courts will be ex officio Deputy Clerks of the 
Crown and Pleas of their several Counties as the present 
incumbents vacate by death or otherwise. 

CLERK OF THE PROCESS. Alex. Macdonell. 

INSPECTOR OK PUBLIC OFFICES. Jas. Fleming. Clerk 
Forsyth Grant. 

SURROGATE CLERK FOR ONTARIO F. A. Anglin, pro tern. 
Asst. Surrogate Clerk, Sir F. A. Robinson, Bart. Clerk 
J. R. Duff. 

CLERK COMMISSIONERS DEVISEE COURT C. Ansell 
Stewart. 

SPECIAL EXAMINERS- F. Arnold!, without fees, Geo. A. 
Boomer, John Bruce, W. D. Gwynne and Henry Wickham. 

LAW STAMP DISTRIBUTOR Dr. VlcMahon. 
f INSPECTOR OF TITLES AND REFEREE OF TITLES AT TOR 
ONTO G. S. Holmstead. 

MASTER ov TITLES, under Land Titles Act, 1885 (Tor- 
rens Act), J. G.. Scott, Q.C. Clerks H. D. Sinclair and 
W. McTavish. 

LOCAL MASTERS OF TITLES. John M. Munro. Port 
Arthur ; II. C. Hamilton, Sault St. Marie ; William 
Doran, North Bay ; P. McCurry, Parry Sound ; J. E. 
Lount, P.racebridge ; D. R. Springer, Manitowaning ; J. 
H. Coyne, St. Thomas ; F. J. Apjolm, Rat Portage ; G. 
H. Dartnell, Whitby. 

CRIERS AND USHERS- Robt. Lawson, D. J. O Donohoe 
W. M. Perry. 

MESSENGER Jas. Gorrie. 

MARITIME COURT OF ONTARIO. By 54-55 Vic., Cap. 29, 
this court has been abolished except as to pending 
business. Judge J. E. McDougall, Q.C. Registrar 
John Bruce. MarshalVim, Boyd. 

COUNTY COURTS. Presided over by a resident Judge 
in each county, assisted in some counties by a Deputy 
or Junior Judge. Their jurisdiction extends to all per 
sonal actions where the debt or damages claimed do 
not exceed 8-200 ; and to all suits relating to debt, cove 
nant or contract, where the amount, is ascertained by 
t.he acts of the parties or signature of the defendant, to 
(iOO ; and to all bail bonds and recognizances of bail 
given in the County Court, to any amount ; in actions 
of contract to any amount if parties agree to try same 
in County Court, for recovery of or trespass to land 
where land does not exceed s*200 in value, partnership 
actions where capital was not over 81,000. for legacies 
not exceeding s-200, where estate is si ,000 or under, to 
enforce mortgages or liens, or for redemption, or for 
equitable relief where claim does not exceed S200 to es 
tablish claim on insolvent estate where claim does not 
exceed S400 ; but not to cases involving the title to 
1 -nda of greater value than $200, validity of devises or 
bequests exceeding SL OO, nor where estate exceeds 
91,000, or actions for lil-el, *l,-mder, criin. con., or seduc 
tion. An appeal lies to the Court of Appeal of Ontario. 
COUNTY COURT SITTINOS AND COURT OF GENERAL SES 
SIONS. -The County Judge in each conntv holds a sittin" 
of his Court and a Court of General Sessions in his 



276 



LEGAL AND JUDICIARY. 



[1899 



county, for the trial of issues of fact, semi-annually on 
the second Tuesday in June and December, except in 
the County of York, in which county said Court is held 
four times, commencing on the first Tuesday in Decem 
ber and March, and the second Tuesday in May and 
September, the latter Courts for the trial of cases of 
felony and misdemeanor, but treason and capital felonies 
are exempted from their jurisdiction, and (except in 
the County of York) a sitting for the trial of issues 
without a jury shall be held in each county on the first 
Tuesday in April and Octoberin each year. The Judge may 
also, in his discretion, hold additional sittings at such 
times as may be deemed expedient to expedite business, 
but only for the trial of issues of fact without a jury. 
COUNTY Jnuas s CRIMINAL COURT. Persons committed 
to jail for trial, on charge of being guilty of any offence 
for which they may be tried at a Court of General Ses 
sions may, with their oivn consent, and subject to the 
provision s of the Act in that behalf, be forthwith tried 
by the Judge of the County Court and General Sessions 
without a jury, and if convicted, be sentenced by said 
Judge ; and the Judge sitting on any such trial for all 
the purposes thereof, is constituted a Court of Record, 
and the record in any such case shall be filed among the 
records of the Court of General Sessions last mentioned. 
COUNTY COURT TERMS. The several County Courts in 
Ontario hold four sittings in each year, commencing 
respectively on the second Monday in the month of 
January, and the first Monday in the months of April, 
Julv and October, except the County of York, which 
commences on the first Monday in April, and the second 
Monday in January, June and October, and ending on 
the Saturday of the same week, unless extended by 
order of the Judge. 

BOARD OK COUNTY JUDGES. Chairman b. J. Jones, 
County Brant. Member* -D. J. Hughes, County Elgin ; 
E J Serikler, County Lincoln ; H. S. McDonald. Coun 
ties Leeds and Grenvtlle ; W. W. Dean. County Victoria. 
COURTS OK REVISION. The County Judges hold annu 
ally Courts of final revision of the Assessment Rolls of 
each Municipality, being in the light of Courts of 
\upeal from the first Co irt of Kevision held by the 
Municipality ; and also Courts for the Revision of the 
Voters List s for Provincial Elections. 

SURROGATE COURTS. The- jurisdiction of these Courts 
relates to all testamentary matters and causes, and to the 
granting and revoking of probate of wills, and letters of 
administration of the effects of deceased persons having 
estate or effect in Ontario, and all matters arising out 
of or connected with the grant or revocation of pro 
bate or administration, subject to an appeal to the : Chan 
cery Division. The County Judges are also Judges of 
the Surrogate Courts. 

DIVISION COURTS are held for the summary disposal of 
cases by the presiding Judge, being the County Judge or 
his Deputy, or any Barrister appointed to hold the same ; 
but a Jury of five persons may be demanded in certain 
cases Their jurisdiction extends to actions of debt or 
contract where the balance claimed is over * 
under 8200 and the original amount was ascertained by 
the signature of the defendant, and to 10( in other 
cases of debt, subject in some cases to an appeal to tl 
Court of Appeal ; but the sum of the account to be gone 
into cannot exceed 4"0; injuries or torts to personal 
chattels amounting to *60 ; and persona actions to that 
amount, if not excepted from their jurisdiction ; but not 
to actions for gambling debts, liquor drunk in a tavern, 
or notes of hand given therefor, ejectment, title to land 
&c or any toll, custom or franchise, will or settlement 
malicious prosecution, libel, slander, crim. con seduc 
tion or breach of promise, or actions against a J. I . tor 
anything done by him in the execution of his office, i 
he objects to it. Each Judicial District is divided into 
Court Divisions, and Courts are held once in two month? 
in each Division, or oftener at the discretion of th 
Jul-e The Divisions are established by the Courts o 
General Sessions, and in certain cases by the Judges. 

COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS FOR USE IN TII 
SUPREME AND EXCHEQUER COURTS OP CANADA. -Wmslov 
Warren B &gt;ston U.S.A.; Louis Arthur Audette, Ot 
tawa Ont. ; Charles Morse, Ottawa. Ont. ; Robert Tut 
hill Litton, Ottawa, Ont. ; Frank John Leslie, Liverpool 
England Frederick Elliott Grant. Melbourne Colon 
of Victoria ; John Proffltt, Westminster, England; .lame 
Dunbar, Quebec, Que. ; Lewis W. DesBarres HaJ.fax 
N S Robert O. Stockton, St. John, 1S.B. ; John Augv 



tus Longworth, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ; James Charles 
Prevost, Victoria, B.C. ; John Bruce, Toronto, Ont. ; 
Louis Henri Collard, Montreal, Que. ; Geoffrey H. 
Walker, Winnipeg, Man. ; Dixie Watson. Regma, 
N.W.T. ; C. Gardner Johnson, Vancouver, B.C. ; Edwin 
R. Rogers, Calgary, N.W.T. ; W. E. Peters, Sydney, 
N.S. ; H. F. A. Gou rlay, Melbourne, Colony of Victoria; 
Frederick William Walker, New South Wales. 

Province of Quebec. 

Queen s Bench. 

CHIEF JUSTICE. Hou. Sir Alexandra Laeoste,Kt.$6,000 

PUISNE JUDGES. Hon.s. J. G Bosse, Robert N. Hall, 
Jean Blauchet, J. S. C. Wurtele, J. A Ouimet, S5.000 each. 

JOINT CLERKS OF APPEALS. J. O. Joseph, and 
Alphonse Pouliot. 

DEPUTY CLEKK OF APPEALS AKD CLERK OF THE CROWN 
\T MONTREAL. Louis Ouimet 

SPECIAL DEPUTY CLERK AT QUF.BEC. Jos. Nadeau. 

CLERK OF THE CROWN AND PEACE AT MONTREAL. 
L. W. Sicotte. 

CLERK OF THE PEACE AT QUEBEC. L. Brunet. 

Superior Court. 

DISTRICTS. 

Arthahaska Hon 

eauliarnois 

, / (jaspe i 

! e \ Buna venture 

berville 

:&gt;liette . . 

.amouraska 

lontmagny & Be nice 

ntveal 



"Htawa & Co. of Argenteuil. 
Quebec 



{jc.helieu 

timonski , 

Jhicoutinii & Saugeiiay, Q. 
t. Francis 



P. A. Choquette. 
Louis Belanger. 

L. A. Billy. 

A. N. Chat-land. 

C. C. DeLorimier. 

M. H. E. Ciincin. 

H.C. Pelletier,Quebec. 

Sir M. M. Tait, Kt. 

C. P. Davidson. 

S. Pagneulo. 

C. J. Dolierty. 

C. I. Gill 

M. Mathieu. 

L. O. Loranger. 

VV. W Lynch 

J. S. Archibald. 

J. J. Curran. 

Frs. Langelier. 

Joseph Lavergne. 
Sir L. K.N.Casanlt, Kt., C.J. 
Hon. L. B. Caron. 
" F. W. Andrews. 

A. B. Routiner. 

J. A. Ouimet. 

J. E. Lame. 

J. A. Gagiie. 

W. White and Hon. 
F. X. Lemieux. 

Louis Tellier. 

H. T. Tasrhereau. 

J. B. Bourgeois. 



St. Hyacinthe 

Terrebonne 

Three Rivers 

(For Clerks of the Courts see page 293.) 

JUDOHS OF THK SESSIONS OF THK PEACE. Hon. 

i Chnnvean. Quebec; M. C. Desnoyers. Esq., Montreal. 

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF MONTREAL JUDGES. 
Charles L. Champagne. John Daly Purcell. 

COMMISSION KRS IN QUEBEC CITY APPOINTED TO RECEIVE AF 
FIDAVITS FOR OUTSIDE PROVINCES : British Columbia, 
Manitoba, and Nova Scotia. Thos. J. Molony ; New Bruns 
wick, Thos. J. Molony. T. IT. Oliver A. PomiotG Stew- 
art; Ontario, Thos. J. Molony, E. G. Meredith C Tes- 
Pr. Edward Island, E. J. Angers and Ihos. J. 



sier 
Molony. 



Province of New Brunswick. 



SUPREME COURT JUDGES. Hon. William Henry Tuck. 
Chief Justice, 85,000; Hons. Daniel Lt.mel Hannlnizton, 
Pierre Armanci Lan.lry, Frederick Eustace Barker, 
Ezekiel McLeod, and James A. Van Wart, $4,000 each. 

.MTUGK IN EQUITY. James Alfred Van Wart. 

CLERK OF THK PLE*S. T. Carlet.m Allen. 

COUNTY COURT JUDOES Win. Wilkinson, wa., 
runes G Stevens, E*q., William Wedderhnrn, Esq., 
William Wilberforce Wells, James Gordon Forbes, and 
William Wilson, S 2,400 each. 

DIVORCE AND MATRIMONI \i, CAUSER. J. A. Van Wart. 

LOCAL JUDGE IN ADMIRU.TY OF THE EXCHEQUER 
COURT K.&gt;R TUB DISTRICT OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Ezekiel 
McLeod, $1,000. 

DEPUTY JUDGE. M. McDonald (no salary). 



1899] 



LEGAL AND JUDICIARY. 



277 



Clerks of the Courts. 
COUNTY. C 
Albert Joseph Howe 


,KRK. 

Dickson 
111 uell 

(Circuits) 
is, jr. 
jckburn (Circuits) 
ington 
vre 
iuson (Circuits) 

&gt;on (Circuits) 
t 
son 
bbett 
quail 
aid 
Circuits) 

} 
tson 
Chapman 
pman (Circirits) 
Harry 
11 (Circuits) 

itia. 

s. McDonald, Chief 

Veatherhe, J. N. 
eagher, Hugh Me 

iraham, 84,000. 

THK EXCHEQUER 

SCOTIA. lion. Jas. 
.ARS OF DEEDS. 


OFFICERS OF THE COCTXTV COURT. 


JUDGES. 


PLACES AT WIICH 
COURTS ARE HELD. 


CLERKS. 


Carleton ... Williafli &gt;l C 


" J C Hartley 




Melville N C&lt; 


J. W. Johnston -j 
F. G. Forbes.... 

Alf. W. Savary.J 
I 
J. P. Chipman. -[ 

W. A. D. Morsel 

Angus Mclsaac-f 
I 

Murray Dodd. . &lt; 


Halifax. 
Md. Musquodoboit 
Tangier. 
Lunenburg. 
Bridgewater. 
Chester. 
Liverpool. 
Shelburne. 
Barrington. 
Annapolis. 
Bridgetown. 
Digby. 
Clare. 
Yarmouth. 
Kentville. 
Windsor. 
Truro. 
ictou. 
New Glasgow. 
Amherst. 
Pugwash. 
Parrsborough. 
Port Hood. 
Antigonish. 
Guvsborough. 
St. Mary s. 
Sydney. 
B addeck. 
Arichat. 


S. H. Holmes. 
Patrick McGuire. 

T. J. Farrell. 
Abram C. McLean. 

R. J. Uniacke. 
W. B. Stewart. 

James Huntington 
i has. F. Rockwell. 
H. Percy Scott. 
E. W. Hamilton. 
David Logan. 

Joshua Black. 

J. A. Macdonnell. 
J.C.McKinnon, M.D 
J. H. Buckley. 
Donald McDonald. 
Wm. E. Peters. 
A. Taylor, jr. 
D. O C. Madden. 






" Robert HcitcJ 


King s ... OraP Kin" 


** . Robert Morri&lt; 


Midawaska -- Knrrv H. HI.-U 


Nortliuailierland 
Queen s 




Arthur W F. 


Restigouche James S Har 


St. Juhn Mont. McDoi 


" Jolm Willett 


Sunhury Chas K. Duff 


Victoria W. Fred K&lt; i 


Westmoreland AVm Hazen ( 


" Albert J Cha 


York . ... .1 nviii i i h H 


J S Campbe 


Province of Nova Sec 

SUPKRIOR COURT JUDGES. Hon. Ja 
Justice, 85,000. 
PUISNK JIIDGRS. Hons. R. L. &gt; 
Ritchie, C. J. Townshend, N. H. M 
Donald Henry, 84,000 each. 
JUDGH: IN EQUITY. Hon. \VallaceC 
LOCAL JUDGE IN ADMIRALTY OB 
COURT FOR THB DISTRICT OP NOVA 
McDonald, 1,000. 

COURTS OF PROBATF, AND REGISTI 


Province of Prince Edward Island. 

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGRS. Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Chief 
Jnsticf, S4,000 ; Local Judge in Admiralty, Exchequer 
Court, 8800; Hons. Kdvvunl Jarvis Hodgson, and 
Rowan R &gt;bt. Fitzgerald. Assistant Judges, 83,200 each. 

COUNTY COURT JUDGKS. Dennis O M. Reddin, Esq., 

Kinc s County , George Alley, H sq., Queen s County ; 
Neil McLeod, Prince County, $2,400 each. 

CLERK OF THE CROWN AND PROTHONOTAKY. Robert 
T. Weeks. 

DEPUTY PROTHONOTARIES. J. A. Longworth, Queen s 
County. 
Win. Sanderson, King s County. 
William T Hunt, Prince County. 

CLERKS, C. C. F. W. Hughes, Chief Clerk, Charlotte- 
town, Queen s County. 
George A. Aitken, Chief Clerk, Georgetown, King s 
County. 
W. T. Hunt, Chief Clerk. Summerside, Prince County. 

Province of Manitoba. 

COURT OF QUEEN S BENCH. 

Chief Justice, Hon. T. W. Taylor. 

Puisne Judges, Hons. J. Dubuc, A. C. Killam, J. F. 
Bain. 

Prothonotary and Clerk of Crown and Peace, G. H. 
Walker ; Deputy, A. Mills. 

Chamber Clerk, A. J. Belch. 
Referee in Chambers and Master, P. A. Macdonald. 
Registrar, R. J. Wilson. 
Accountant and Entry Clerk, J. Y. Cain. 
Crier and Interpreter, J. C. DeLorimier. 
EASTERN" JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Winnipeg Sheriff, Colin 
Inkster; Official Administrator, Geo. Patterson. 

WESTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Brandon Deputy Clerk 
of Crown and Pleas, Hobert Darrach ; Sheriff, S. Cle 
ment ; Official Administrator, R. M. Matheson. 
CENTRAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Portage la Prairie 
Deputy Clerk of Crown and Pleas, J. Macdonald ; 
Sheriff, D. Mac Lean ; Deputy Sheriff, R. H. Home ; 
Official Administrator, L. R. Marlatt. 


COUNTIES. 


JUDGES 
OF PROBATE. 


REGISTRARS OF 
DEEDS. 


Annapolis 


J. M. Owen 


Edmund Bent. 
C. N. Harrington. 
John Gillis. 
James K. Blair. 
James E. Purdy. 
Chas. S. Muir. 
John S. McNeill. 
Wm. Sutherland. 
W. D. H. Cameron. 
Alonzo J. White. 
David Hamilton. 
J. A. McDonnell. 
David Dickie. 
Henry Bailey. 
James Williams. 
John Yorston. 
N. Freeman. 
Thomas T. Jean. 
Robert G. Irwin. 
Alex. Taylor. 
Albert Gayton. 


Antigonish 


A. Mclntosh, M.D. 
L. X. McDonald. . . 
S. D. McLellan. . . . 
W T Pipes 


Cape Breton ... 
Colchester 


Cumberland .... 
Parrsboro 


C. Men. Campbell. 
John Holdsworth. 
Burton Jost 
Don. McDonald . . 
James G. Foster... 
C. E. DeWolfe .... 
E. D. Tremain 
E. J. Cogswell. . . . 
S. A. Chesley 


Digby .... 


Guysboro . ... 
" St. Mary s 
Halifax ... . 


Hants 


Inverness 


Kirvs 


Lunenbur iip 


Chester 




Pictou 


John D. McLeod.. 


Queens 


Richmond 


W. R. Cutler. . . . 


Shelburne 
Victoria 


Ed. Manning Bill. . 
D. F. Mcltae 


Yarmouth 


James Murray 


OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT. 


COUXTIKS. 


SHERIFFS. 


PROTHONOTARIES. 


Annapolis-Bdgtn 
Antisfonish 


Edwin Gates 


R. J. Uniacke. 
J. C. McKinnon. 
William E. Peters. 
E. W. Hamilton. 
Wm. M. Read. 
W. B. Stewart. 
James H. Buckley. 
Simon H. Holmes. 
H. Percy Scott. 
Jno. A. McDonnell 
C. F. Rockwell. 
Patrick McGuire. 
David Logan. 
Thomas Farrell. 
D. O C. Madden. 
A. C. McLean. 
Alex. Taylor. 
Jas. Huntington. 


Dun. D. ( hisholm. 
Wm. Buchanan. . . 
C. A. McLennan... 
M A Logan 


Cape Breton .... 
Colchester 
Cumberland .... 
Digby and Clare . 
Guvsboro . . 




A J O Ma^uire 


Halifax 


Donald Archibald. 
James O Brien 
Hugh McDonald. . 
Stephen Belcher.. . 
Joseph Creighton. 


Hants 


Inverness 


Kings 


Lunenbur ^ 


Pictou 


Queens 


L. W. Drew 
James D. Power.. . 
0. \V. McLean.... 
M. E. McKav 
Geo. H. Guest 


Richmond 


Shelburne-Brgtn. 
Victoria 
Yarmouth 



278 



LEGAL AND JUDICIARY. 



[1899 



SURROGATE COURT, MANITOBA. 

EASTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT, held at Court House, 
Winnipeg Judge, Hon. D. M. Walker; Clerk and 
Registrar, L. N. Betournav. 

WESTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT, held at Brandon Judge, 
Hon. T. D. Cumberland ; Clerk, R. Darrach. 

CENTRAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT, held at Portage la Prairie 
Judge, Hon. Jos. Ryan ; Clerk, J. Macdonald 

COUNTY COURTS, MANITOBA. 

EASTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Northern Division 
County Judges, Hons. D. M. Walker and J. E. P. Pren- 
dergast, Winnipeg 

Stonewall Clerk, T. Frankland, Stonewall. 

West Selkirk Clerk, L. Moncrieff, Selkirk. 

Winnipeg- Clerk, L. N. Betourney, Winnipeg. 

Southern Division County Judge, Hon. Corbet Locke, 
Morden. 

Belniont- -Clerk, W. B. Axford. 

Emerson Clerk, W. W. Fraser, Emerson. 

Killarney Clerk, Jas. W. Smaill, Killarney. 

Manitou Clerk, T. W. Alexander, Manitou. 

Morden Clerk, G. Cochrane. Morden. 

Pilot Mound Clerk, R. T. Robertson, Pilot Mound. 

Central Division County Judge, Hon. L. A. Pru- 
d homme, St. Boniface. 

Jolys Clerk, Bernard Racicot. 
Morris Clerk, John McMann, Morris. 
Ste. Anne Clerk, A. Uesautels, Ste. Anne. 
St. Francois Xavier Clerk, P. Lavallee, St. Francois 
Xavier. 
St. Norbert Clerk, C. H. Pacaud, St. Norbert. 

WESTERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT County Judge, Hon. T. 
D. Cumberland, Brandon. 

Birtle Clerk J. A. Johnstone, Birtle. 

Boissevain Clerk, W. Gordon, Boissevain. 

Brandon Clerk, R. Darrach, Brandon. 

Deloraine Clerk, D. L. Livingstone, Deloraine. 

Hartney Clerk, B. McDermott. 

Melita Clerk, A. D. Wheeler, Melita. 

Minnedosa Clerk, T. A. Cuddy, Minnedosa. 

Oak Lake Clerk, W. Chambers. 

Rapid City Clerk, J. M. Hall, Rapid City. 

Russell Clerk, D. M. Kinnaird. 

Shoal Lake Clerk, Frank Uobbs, Shoal Lake. 

Souris Clerk, Thos. Lockhart. 

Virden Clerk, J. B. Cain, Virden. 

CENTRAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT County Judge, Hon. J. 
Ryan. 

Carberry Clerk, W. J. May. 

Carman Clerk, J. Ilaverson, Carman. 

Dauphin Clerk, Thos. Whitmore. 

Gladstone -Clerk, T. Cory, Gladstone. 

Glenboro Clerk, F. Axford, Glenboro. 

McGregor -Clerk, Win. Cairns, McGregor. 

Neepawa Clerk, J. Smale. 

Portage la Prairie Clerk, J. Macdonald, Portage If 
Prairie. 
Treherne Clerk, Allan Ross. 

British Columbia. 

CHIKF JUSTICE. Hon. Angus John McColl, 85,000. 

PUISNE JUDGKS. George A. Walkein, M. W. Tyrwhit 
Drake, Archer Martin, Paulus JSmelius Irving, $4,00i 
each. 

COUNTY COURT. E. Harrison, Jr., Co. Ct. Nanaimo 
W. N. Bole, Co. Ct. New Westminster ; W. W. Spinkfl 
Co. Ct. Yale ; C. F. Cornwall, Co. Ct. Cariboo ; John A 
Forin, Co. Ct. Kootenay. 

KKCISTKAK IN ADMIRALTY OK THE EXCHEQUER COUR 
FOR THE DISTRICT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. B. H. T 
Drake. 

Supreme Court, North-West Territories. 

SUPREME COURT. Hons. H. Richardson, C. B. I?oi: 
leau, E. L. Wetmore, Thos. H. McGuire, David Lync 
Scott, 4,000 each. 



LIST OF SHERIFFS NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 

(APPOINTED BY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.) 



NAME. 



G. Neilson. . . . 
G. B. Murphy. 
J. H. Benson. . 
D.J.Campbell 
P. W. King... 
Frank Harper. 



RESIDENCE. 



Pri ce Albert 
Moosomin . . 

Regina 

Macleod .... 

Calgary 

Dawsori City 



DISTRICT. 



APPOINTED. 



Saskatchewan. Nov. 19, 1897 
E. Assiniboia. May 7, 1889 
W. Assiniboia. Mar. 28, 1887 
South Alberta. ! Apr. 4,1887 
North Alberta. ;Mar. 28, 1887 
Yukon District! Aug. 23, 1898 



Corrected up to October 26th, 1898. 



POLICE MAGISTRATES- NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 

(NO SALARY PAID BY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.) 



NAME. 



eymour Noel de 
Puissage Green . 



homas Ede. 



V. R. Winter. . 



DISTRICT. 



Moose Jaw Assini 
boia with jurisdic 
tion in and for the 
town of Moose Jaw. 

Calgary in and for 
the North-West Ter 
ritories of Canada. 

Calgary. Provisional 
District of Alberta, 
and for the City of 
Calgary. 



APPOINTED. 



April 21, 1896 

June 5, 1895 
June 16, 1897 



Corrected up to 26th October, 1898. 



REGISTRARS ADMIRALTY DISTRICTS 

(DOMINION). 



NAME. 



Jas.l)unbar,Q.C. 

. Bruce 

. W. DesBarres. 
R. O. Stockton 

F. A. Longworth. 

5. H. T. Drake.. 



RESIDENCE. , DISTRICT. APPOINTED 



Quebec Quebec 

Toronto j Toronto 

Halifax, N.S Nova Scotia. 
St.John,N.B N. Bruns ick 
ChTte nPEIIPr. Ed. Isla d 
Victoria, B.C |B. Columbia 



Dec. 27, 1873 
Feb. 7, 1878 

Oct. 19, 1891 
Jan. 18, 1896 



Corrected up to 26th October, 1898. 



SURROGATE JUDGES IN ADMIRALTY OF THE 
EXCHEQUER COURT. 

(APPOINTED UNDER "THE ADMIRALTY ACT, 1891.") 



NAME. 


KESIDKNCE. 


APPOINTED. 


Cornelius V. Price. 


Kingston for that 


March 25, 1896 


(Judge of the 
County Court of 


portion of the Toron 
to Admiralty District 




the County of 


comprised in coun 




Frontenac.) 


ties of Hastings, Pr. 






Edward, Lennox, Ad- 






dington, Frontenac, 






LeedsGrenville.Dun- 






das, Stormont and 






Glengarry. 




Charles R. Home. 


For that portion of 


May 17, 1897 


(Judge of the 


the Toronto Admir 




County Court oi 


alty District com 




the County of 


prised in the Coun 




Essex). 


ties of Essex, Kent, 






Elgin, Lambton and 






Middlesex. 




John Creasor For that portion of 


July 13, 1897 


(Judge of the the Toronto Admir 




County Court of alty District com- 




the County of prised in the Coun- 




Grey). 


ties of Grey, Bruce 






and Simcoe. 




Bernard L. Doyle., For that portion of 


August 26, 1897 


(Junior Judge of the Toronto Admir 
the County Court! alty District com 




of the County oi 


prised in the Coun 




Huron.) 


ties of Huron and 






Bruce. 




Corrected uy to October 26th, 1898. 



COUNTY AND JUDICIAL OFFICERS, ONTARIO. 



.o: :"SS :I 



"^or)C9 - - ^ Ts *- ~ a5 01 

is a i i." S -. ? H O &lt; cu Q ^ d a H ? ^ &gt;-s 



5g-r3Md = ^. = .i: = d 

= H S&gt; = P-B 5 J S 5 -s t; -5 a cs -a &lt;D o o 
S&gt;aSs^!*Esa s-^&gt; = ^ &lt;s j; s 

&gt;cj- ---^CJ^rfiDt-^jjCCt-O" 

OOSSSwOMSLifflSsSJOWfc 




DIVISION COURT CLERKS, ONTARIO. 

DIVISION COURT INSPECTOR JOSEPH DICKEY, PARLIAMRNT BUILDINGS, TORONTO. 



ALOOMA DISTRICT. 

I. Edw. Biggins. . Sault Ste. Marie 
II. Thos. Sullivan Bruce Mines 

III. W. L. Nichols Thessalon 

IV. D. M. Brodie Webbwood 

VI. W. J. Smith . . Richard s Land }, 

BRANT. 

Joseph Robinson . . . Brantford 

John K. Finlayson Paris 

David Reid St. George 

Henry Cox Burton! 

Walker E. Hooker Scotland 

T. F. Simpson Onondaga 



I. 
II. 

III. 

IV. 

V. 

VI. 

I. 

II. 

III. 

IV. 

V. 

VI. 

VII. 

VIII. 

IX. 

X. 

XI. 

XII. 



BR JCB. 

Wm. Collins Walkerton 

John K. McLean Teeswater 

Joseph Barker Kincardine 

Neil McKechnie Paisley 

Robert Munro Port Elgin 

Hugh Murray Underwood 

A. Neelands Invermay 

James Walmsley Wiarton 

Angus Martyn Riple.y 

W. Moshier Lion s Head 

James Somerville Lucknow 

M. A. Halliday Chesley 

CARLKTON. 

I. John R. Armstrong Ottawa 

II. Win. Henderson Richmond 

III. H. W. McDougall Carp 

IV. Matthew Riddell Galetta 

V. John Kerr Kars 

VI. Daniel McLaurin Metcalf 

VII. Fred.W.Harmer, Hintonburgh 

DUFFBRIN. 

I. Joseph Pattullo . .. Orange ville 

II. Hugh Falconer Shelburne 

III. John A. Love Stariton 

IV. James Henry Mono Mills 

V. R. E. Hamilton.. Grand Valley 

ELGIN. 

I. Alexander Love Aylmer 

II. A. McBride St. Thomas 

[II. A. McBride St. Ihomas 

IV. Samuel McColl Dutton 

B8SKX. 

I. C. H. Ashdown Sandwich 

II. J. H. C. Leggatt.Amherstburg 

III. E. Allworth Kingsville 

IV. Charles Bell Oxley 

V. Geo. A. Morse .... Leamington 

VI. F. P. Boutellier. . . .Belle River 

VII. John McCrae Windsor 

VIII. Wm. Laing Essex 

IX. William Manning Comber 

FRONTENAC. 

I. W. Robinson Kingston 

II. P. McKim Kingston 

III. C. Ruttan Sydenham 

IV. Alex. Grant Verona 

V. F. W. Vanluven Battersea 

VI. M. W. Price. .Mountain Grove 

GREY. 

I. B. Allen Owen Sound 

II. A. Davidson Durham 

III. Thomas Plunkett Meaford 

IV. Thomas J. Rorke. . .Heathcote 
V. A. S. Van Dusen . . . Flesherton 

VI. John McDonald.. .Chatsworth 

VII. D. Campbell Hanover 

VIII. Richard Stephens . . .Markdale 

HALDIMAND. 

I. D. McGregor Caledonia 

II. D. T. Rogers Cayuga 

III. Thomas Armour. .. .Dunnville 



IV. R. A. Havill Rainham 

V. R. E. Johnson. . . .Canborough 

VI. Charles E. Bourne Jarvis 

HAL1BURTOX. 

I. Chas. D. Curry Mincten 

II. Wm. Prust Haliburton 

III. Stephen Kettle Ursa 

HALTON. 

I. Wm. Panton Milton 

II. C. B. Patterson Oakville 

III. L. Grant Georgetown 

IV. H. J. McNabb Acton 

V. Neil McPhail. . . .Campbellville 

VI. Jas. Robinson Burlington 

HASTINGS. 

I. H. Ashley Belleville 

II. F. B. Prior Wallbridge 

III. A. B. Randall. . . .Shannon ville 

IV. Thomas McCann Tweed 

V. F. B. Parker Stirling 

VI. Arthur W. Coe Madoc 

VII. E. J. Edwards Peseronto 

VIII. Anson S. Latta Cannifton 

IX. Jas. Haryett Maynooth 

X. Baldwin C. Hubbell. .Marmora 

XI. Jas. E. Harrison . . Bridgewater 

XII. Dermot Kavanagh. . . L Amable 

HURON. 

I. Charles Seager Goderich 

II. John Beattie Seaforth 

III. W. W. Farran Clinton 

IV. Alexander Hunter ...Brussels 

V. Charles Snell Exeter 

VI. James Whyard. .. Dungannon 

VII. John Morgan . . . Bayfleld 

VIII. James McGuire Wingham 

IX. Joseph Cowan Wroxeter 

X. Edmund Zeller Zurich 

XI. William Lewis Orediton 

XII. Wm. Campbell Ely th 

KKNT. 

I. Wm. B. Wells Chatham 

II. George H. Duck . ..Ridgetown 

III. James T. Smith Dresden 

IV. Archibald Samson. .. Blenheim 
V. D. C. McDonald, Wallaceburgh 

VI. George Moore, Bothwell 

VII. D. R. Farquharson . . . Fletcher 

LAMBTON. 

I. George Leys Sarnia 

II. Wm. McLeay Watford 

III. John Webster Florence 

IV. Wm. W. Stover Sombra 

V. R. R. Dickey Forest 

VI. Chas. Hall Thedford 

VII. John MoRae Mooretown 

VIII. W. G. Fraser Petrolea 

IX. R. Code . . Alvinston 

LANARK. 

I. Robert Jamieson Perth 

II. W. A. Field Lanark 

III. Findlay McEwan, Carleton PI. 

IV. G. F. McKinnon, Smith s Falls 
V. Alex. Graham Pakenham 

VI. Wm. P. McEwan ..... Almonte 

LEEDS AND GRBNVILLE. 

I. David B., Jones Brockville 

II. James B % . White Prescott 

III. S. McCamtnon Gananoque 

IV. O. Bascom Kemptville 

V. E. H. Whitmarsh, Merrickville 

VI. L. W. Phelps Phillipsville 

VII. C. A. Wood Toledo 

VIII. L. S. Lewis Newboro 

IX. Isaac C. Alguire Athens 

X. J. J. Marsh Spencerville 

[280] 



XI. J. B. Bellamy .. North Augusta 
XII. M. J. Connolly Caintown 

LENNOX AND ADDINGTON. 

I. Alfred Knight Napanee 

II. F. W. Armstrong Bath 

III. J. J. Watson . . . . Adolphustown 

IV. Peter .lohnstone, Camden East 

V. Wm. Whelan Centreville 

VI. J. A. Zimmerman Odessa 

VII. Jas. Aylesworth.. . .Tamworth 

LINCOLN. 

I. J. B. Secord .Niagara 

II. W.A.Mittleberger.Sti atharin s 

III. John Roszel Smith ville 

IV. Chas. E. Riggins. . .Beamsville 

MAXITOULIN. 

I. Samuel Jackson Gore Bay 

II. JohnCarruthers,LittleCurrent 

III. W. J. Tucker. . .Manitowaning 

IV. W. J. Tucker. .Manitow. i ning 
V. Peter J. Anderson. . .Gore Bay 

MIDDLESEX. 

I. J. W. Mclntosh London 

II. W. Dickson Park Hill 

III. R. J. McNamee. .. .Mooretown 

IV. W. C. Harris Delaware 

V. Geo. Wilson Glencoe 

VI. Edward Rowland Strathroy 

VII. E. T. Shaw.. Dorchester Stat n 
VIII. \V. R. Westlake Arva 

IX. E. S. Jarvis London 

MUSKOKA DISTRICT. 

I. T. M . Bowerman . . Bracebridge 
II. K. K. Sharpe.. . . Gravenhurst 

III. J. R. Reece Huntsville 

IV. Fred D. Stubbs. ..Port Carling 

NIPISSING DISTRICT. 

I. J. D. Cockburn, Sturgeon Falls 

II. John McMeekin Mattawa 

III. M. W. Flannery North Bay 

IV. Thomas J. Ryan Sudbury 

V. Ihos. Cahill, jr Nosbonsing 

NORFOLK. 

I. Chas. E. Freeman Simcoe 

II. Abram M. Tobin . . . Waterford 

III. Robt. Green, Windham Centre 

IV. James F. Cohoe Rorison 

V. M. J. McCall Vittoria 

VI. A. P. Barret t Port Rowan 

VII. W. W. Williams Houghton 

VIII. Lawrence Skey Port Dover 

NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. 

I. W. H. Garrett...Bowmanville 

II. Samuel Wilmot ....Newcastle 

III. George M. Furby. ..Port Hope 

IV. Henry M. Wood Osaca 

V. John G. Orr Cobourg 

VI. Logan Lawless Graf ton 

VII S. E. Dixon Colborne 

VIII. R. B. Macklam Brighton 

IX. R. P. Hurlburt Warkworth 

X. T. R. Garrett Wooler 

XI. Charles West . . .Campbellford 

ONTARIO. 

I. D. C. Macdonell Whitby 

II. M. Gleeson Greenwood 

III. John Burnham . . .Port Perry 

IV. Jos. E. Gould Uxbridge 

V. Geo. Smith Cannington 

VI. George K. Bruce.. . .Beaverton 

VII. Thomas P. Hart. . .Uptergrove 

OXFORD. 
I. F. W. Macqueen.. .Woodstock 

II. Chas. K. Currey Drumbo 

III. Jas. Munro Embro 



1899] 



DIVISION COURT CLERKS JUNIOR JUDGES. 



281 



IV. James Barr Norwich 

V. James Stevens Ingersoll 

VI. John C. Ross Tilsonburgh 

PARRY SOUND DISTRICT. 

I. D. McFarlane Parry Sound 

II. David Patterson. McKellar P.O. 

III. William Ditchburn ..Rosseau 

IV. Walter Sharpe .... Burk s Falls 
V. J. G. Best Magnetawan 

VI. E. B. Maw Commanda 

VII. James Dunn Sundridge 

PEEL. 

I. J. W. Main Brampton 

II. Henry U. Shaver. Streetsville 

III. John Harris Caledon 

IV. David Pearcy Bolton 

PERTH. 

I. David B. Burritt Stratford 

II. G. K. Matheson Mitchell 

III. E. Long St. Mary s 

IV. George Brown. . . .Shakespeare 

V. Thomas Trow Milverton 

VI. Francis W. Hay Listowel 

PETERBOROUGH. 

I. F. J. Bell Peterboro 

II. Thomas Fraser Norwood 

III. James McNeill Keene 

IV. W. Sherin Laketteld 

V. \\ illiam Gallon Apsley 

PRESCOTT AND RUSSELL. 

I. Davids. Buchan L Orignal 

II. John .Shields Vankleek Hill 

III. L. J. Labrosse. ... St. Eugene 

IV. Joseph Belanger.. Plantagenet 
V. J. S. Cameron. . . .Cumberland 

VI. A. Carson Russell 

VII. M. J. Costello. . . .Hawkesbury 
VIII. John Downing. ..Foamier 

IX. Frederick Langrell Alfred 

X. M. Rochan .... Clarence Creek 
XI. Peter Stewart Grant 

PRINCE EDWARD. 

I. Fred. Slaven Picton 

II. Theodore Dodge Mil ford 

III. C. H. Wright.... Demorestville 

IV. W C. DeLong.. . .Ameliasburg 
V. John W. Clarke. . . . Wellington 

VI. A. B. Saylor Bloomfield 

VII. Geo. H. Crane Consecon 

VIII. B. E. Harrison Waupoos 



RAINY RIVER. 

I. P. H. Clark Rat Portage 

II. C. S. Smith Fort Francis 

RENFREW. 

I. W. C. Irving Pembroke 

II. H. R. Dunn Beachburg 

III. George Kady, jun Renfrew 

IV. (i. E. N T eilson Arnprior 

V. T. F. O Gonnan Shamrock 

VI. James Reeves Eganville 

VII. Robert Allen Cobden 

VIII. John C. Gurney . . Eockingham 

SIMCOE. 

I. W. C. McLean Barrie 

II. Thos. S. Graham Bradford 

III. Geo. Chrystal ... . . Beeton 

IV. R. G. Campbell. ..Collingwood 
V. Abraham Craig. . . .Craighurst 

VI. J. I . Henderson Oiillia 

VII. Jas. A. Mather.. ..New Lowell 

VIII. J. G. Hood Alliston 

IX. A. McNamara.Penetang ishene 
X. John C. Steele Coldwater 

STOR.MONT, DfNDAS AND GLENGARRY. 

I. G. H. McGillivray,Williamsto n 

II. H. A. Macdonald ..Alexandria 

HI. C. J. Mattice Cornwall 

IV. A. Da wson Dickinson s Lan g 

V. F. F. Plant* Morrisburg 

VI. J. N. Tuttle Iroquois 

VII. Myron I.Cleland. .S. Mountain 

VIII. John A. Cockburn . . . .Crysler 

IX. D. C. Me Rae. North Lancaster 

X. Wm. Rae Chesterville 

XI. D. Mclntosh Strathmore 

XII. J. D. Mclntosh . . Dominionville 

THUNDER BAY DISTRICT. 

I. Hugh Monro . . . .Port Arthur 

II. John Ail&lt;ins..Eng. River P.O. 

III. J. J. Wells Fort William 



I. Peter Mclntvre Woodville 

II. Edward D. Hand.Fenelon Falls 

III. W. C. Moore. Bobcaygeon 

IV. Jas. D. Thornton Oniemee 

V. O. J. McKibbin Lindsay 

VI. J. F. Cunnings Oakwood 

VII. A. C. Graham. ..Victoria Road 



WATERLOO. 

I. A. J. Peterson Berlin 

II. James D. Webster.. . Preston 

III. Thos. Field Gait 

IV. John Allchin. ..New Hamburg 
V. Alfred Boomer Linwood 

VI. W. H. Winkler. . ..St. Jacobs 
VII. W. D. Watson Ayr 

WELLAND. 

I. G. L. Hobson Welland 

II. Paul J.Wilson Marshville 

III. E. Crnikshank Fort Erie 

IV. J. G. Cadman . Niagara Falls S. 
V. D. J. E. Munro Thorold 

VI. A. K. Schofield . . Port Colborne 

WELLINGTON. 

I. George Howard Guelph 

II. Wm. Nichol Morriston 

III. Hugh Black Rockwood 

IV. James Philip Fergus 

V. Thos. Young Erin 

VI. Henry ( lark Klora 

VII. L. H. Adams Drayton 

VIII. Joseph Driscoll Arthur 

IX. Joseph Pattullo. . . Orangeville 

X. John Livingstone. Harriston 

XI. James C. Wilkes.Mount Forest 

XII. L. R. Adam Drayton 

WENTWORTH. 

I. H. T. Bunbury Hamilton 

II. F. D. Suter Dundas 

III. Hugh Thompson. .Waterdown 

IV. W. McDonald Rockton 

V. J. C. Moore Stony Creek 

VII. John McClemont Glanford 

VIII. Samuel C. Wright . . .Binbrook 
IX. R. L. Gunn Hamilton 

YORK. 
I. A. McLean Howard .. Toronto 

II. John Stephenson. .Union ville 

III. J. M. Lawrence. Richmond Hill 

IV. David Lloyd Newmarket 

V. Warren P. Cole Sutton 

VI. A. Armstrong Lloyd town 

VII. John Nattress Woodbridge 

VIII. John Linton Weston 

IX. J. H. Richardson... West Hill 
X. E. H. Duggan Toronto 



Algoma Provincial Judicial 

District of Algoma Edward O Connor. 

Bruce Alphonse Basil Klein. 

Carleton Wm. Mosgrove. 

Elgin Chas. O. Z. Ermatinger. 

Essex Michael A. McHugh. 

Grey Duncan Morrison. 

Hastings Kdison Baldwin Fraleck. 

Huron Bernard Louis Doyle. 

Kent Robert Stuart Woods. 

Lambton John Alex. Mackenzie. 

Leeds and Grenville James Re\ nolds. 



JUDGES OF COUNTY COURTS, ONTARIO. 

Middlesex Edward Elliott. 

Northumberland & Durham . .Jay Ketchum. 

( intario D." J. Mclntyre. 

Renfrew Thomas Deacon. , 

Sin.coe Wm. Fuller Alves Boys. 

Stormpnt, Dundas & Gleng ry . . Robert Baldwin Carman. 

Victoria J. E. Harding. 

Waterloo 

Wellington Joseph Jamieson. 

Wentworth John Franklyn. 

York Edward Morgan. 

" F.M.Morson,2ndJr.Jdge 



U\ND REGISTRATION DISTRICTS, N. 

ASSINIBOIA Includes all the pro visional districts of East 
and West Assiniboia. from the International boundary line 
on the south to and inclusive of Township 34 north ; on 
the west by the line between ranges 10 and 11 west of the 
4th principal meridan ; on east by the western boundary 
of Manitoba. Registrar, H. W. Neelands, Regina. 

NORTH ALBKRTA Includes all that part of the pro, 
district of Alberta bounded on the South by the 9th cor 
rection line between townships 34 and 35 ; on the west 
by the eastern boundary of British Columbia ; on the 
east by the line between ranges 10 and 1 1 west of the 4tli 
prin. meridian. Kegistrar, George Roy, Edmonton. 

SOUTH ALBERTA - Includes all that part of the pro 
visional district of Alberta bounded on the south by the 
International boundary line; on the west by the eastern 
boundary of British Columbia ; mi the north by the 9th 
correction line between townships 34 and 35, and on the 



W.T. Inspector 

east by the line between ranges 10 and 11 west of the 
4th pfin. meridian. Registrar, H. Harvey, Calgary ; 
Deputy Registrar, L. J. Clarke, Calgary. 

EAST SASKATCHEWAN Includes all that part of the 
provisional district of Saskatchewan bounded on the east 
by the western boundary of Manitoba ; on the west by 
the line between ranges 10 and 11 west of the 3rd prin 
cipal meridian ; on the south by the line between town 
ships 34 and 35; on the north by the townships surveyed. 
Registrar, Stephen Brewster, Prince Albert. 

WEST SASKATCHEWAN Includes all that part of the 
provisional district of Saskaichewan bounded on the 
east by the line between ranges 10 and 11 west of the 3rd 
prin. meridan ; west by the line between ranges 10 and 
11 west of the 4th princ. meridian ; on the south by the 
line between townships 34 and 35 ; on the north by town 
ships surveyed. Registrar, W. J. Scott, Battleford. 



282 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



[1899 



Bsw^asisiiaas-i 

fc3^3aasS?8sfc^3!r8J? 



dtdSo;s&lt;3-gs 





i Ed 



o o o 



JJ1-2 

^n 9 3 M 



^05 



:S 
:S c 



: bc^oi 

asssr 



&a 



a&gt; he 



e.e 

SE333333-c3 



cS 
OO 



h 

cS*C 

C C3 

u 

., rt c3 

ooo 



O 

i i 

^^j 
r i 

S 

CM 
i i 

W 
02 

^i 

O 
H 



| l^1gi 









i^x^w^^o o CCQ&lt;JO WX-HMO a 










* * 5 ^ .2 



1899] 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



283 










- *WQcB_trS:^ta3j^R^3-e! 



lilt 



. i 

a ^ &lt;s 

*1Sit 

Ifi SrfS 

S. B " &gt;&gt;w 

JVgSss 
-I IS! 

e-S 3 a 

s .: s 

* 5*^.0 
.Jtl^l 

n | S _ "^ 



. I 

If 

2 -5 
tC 

cu C 

g i 



I 

E 



2s 



z~ 



133 

0) 



a 

e 

"8 

-.-i 

- =3 &gt; 
II* 

Us 

cS . p 

K^E 
^?a 



si^a 



HI 

*&gt; 

2 a; 
" J3 



H . 

- -r* 1 

ssr* 
sfcs 

^.^3 



5 A &gt;.5 



2 _? 






i*S 



. 

S 




;!il 



o 

? = 



x Sil" : :silta :p :* 

115 ||g i ,||f|| jtll 



fj-I 



5 5 2 A&lt; 



5^o? 
. o . 

-H -*-* ^. 

^. T, * 



BJ JO 00 

c&gt; 



aa-iSJBe 

3^5^83 
3.3 o-*-- 

o &gt; &lt; d &lt; a 

. ra 



O i 

-2 
^ 



^a^ = g*^|o3o-g : 

^ .g C 3 cucu ^ .-35^8 

a^iiii^s 3 .1 . 

3 S j- u o 5* s? En t? S 
^&gt; 2 g jf 5 * 1 ^ S -3 g 5 fe Q g 

^*isas58s-ai^5l 



C x 

i.i 



: o &gt; 



:&gt;s-^S. d 2 

;-|l5=j| 

c c .- .-a cs I- 

L. j^ " i^&gt; a) - 

i S^* g^ -"^^ 

s - " ~ J O .3 



52-22 &gt;.5^. 




a a5 S; 

-|J -^H fl) ,~ _ 

sE^.^1 
= ~&gt;,&gt;o 
"Sea 

x c P S 

c o c W a 
s -g _, s 





5M- = i; 



;&gt; 



Sg^3 ^s5|JJSg2|| 




:*oa : i? : 

: s" S" : S a 



: p 
:| 



o o 



fcaJ 



: :ll 

-o^.c 

9 ;ss ^Sgj. 

i.s^si^g-3a"| 



: : 




^ 

5 



lllllll 
* - S * 1i -g.-l 

I*f5|i 

gaglS^ 

das^lld 

aw o.S? 

D . u x ri 

s s * . i 

fS^^oioffi^ 



T3 

I. 



c3 
J3 
VI 

I . 

yi x 



5 




rp 2 . g&gt; 



. 
5 - -&gt;&gt; 



. J3 09 P 



d 

5 

C 
. 



b* 

C 



to 
o 

I-S 



iSigji 

SS 5^2-^ 

-S,*gS .C3C. 
_. -^ T! *^ 



:3 

.CO 



ll 

: bu 



ic 






t H .IsI J* e lsS :|l Ilfe^I s| 

-3^ S H - C 9 :-=. -J9SBScwfl-S 
j &gt; c j - s ^ ^g r "O . J? _3 jO 5 -O j 



o 



5 &gt;- 



|l||i!Jg?l5 



= ;T 
5 g 




liillllllMlig|ilil|iiliiiHlil|| 

s3aEaa-SBS2LicC3s5^a&lt;o&lt;2iG2BSKaMOK-JK-:^~ : S 



il^ 



v . -5 



tn *3 cs 
^ E 



tf^ 




^--c 



S 

T^ ^ 



: js S5 ^ 



_ 

.2 S"S 

B ja 

ill 

Q O Q 



-3 

= = 



s&gt; = = 1 = i-1^ 
5 _S rf_s 



ai ; : o&gt; s^ s 

o^ -c .sPcnwCr 

c oj ^ S^aJiJ^ 
a 5 S^2ji3 g^^.S 

ji-.-r s-.;- t- t-^-T- OO 

J "_E^^^-5^^X ) c o o o3 

_ _. __ _ 



C - IH t- . - 
S S S3 c3 08 c8." 



ElJ 

- :/) 
g ?! P 



== v. 

D 

s S 

o o 

u 



u 

&gt;&gt;_d 



:"o : 

;a 

ss l 

2sl = -^ 



:3 
= L -l : 

-= 



^ : s 



eS-g 



Be? O S 3 

.5.= c = s 

T- &gt; i- rf "i T- 



* i- 



&gt;,^j; o 
.a o o 



* S W W 



T, C 3 &gt; 



^=3 :* 

C 0) ^3 

o ^. rt 

a s S h3 S -S 

?&e?1ll 

CQ gQQ 



: : o a g : J 
tl-2 ti a ^ra 5? C 



O O C C &gt;- 



284 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



[1899 



^ 

3&lt; 



- 

II 



J&gt; r- 



o 



r T3 cu 

S S -s 






&gt; 



&lt;fl o S ? 






^i::=a 



~ 







s, 




Of 

3 



A- 

.TS ci 



g 

O o 

a -s 



3 



O_a 

i 



S -H 

3 2 



O 



. 

c 



~ 
S 3 



03 



_ .S 5 g . 

Ri - z. .a -^ 

- 1 o j2 o 5 c 





- 



c 

i 



fe 
d 




S&gt; == :g 

i(3 !a SF 

fa J3 -fl 

c3 i, c3 ^ O 

S o) a~ o P : 

2*51^ 

co . rt s f 

5 OJ . ~ &gt;^ 

J ^"5"^ S 
K 3 3 = Z ~ : 
^O~o.2 s 
? ^ S ^ 
.-030 " 



g-S 

C rX 



s 




: . O X &gt;. X 

cc ^_&gt; o&gt; *- a&gt; -*j 
sn bc;5ni- ;t/)&lt;rfw 




O O O O 

wasa 



13 |1g .2^115 

c3a.= Oo3_ &00^ 

4l^I1l*a 

S a "-2 2. s c -^ S 1 - 

_*! N*^ __ -r^ j-j ) -n i (-"-i 



^ S 5? 

an= 



ri bl. ^ 



0-31 ."I 

&gt;_: w w - n 



I.lp|6|ll|ol 

= ^^1* &gt;, fl OO_.( 




. 



o ^ 



C3 

T3 



C 

5-S 



S 

s 



a s~"c4 

^&lt;"l-s ^ 



-Ajlfm 

^Ilisl 

: . . _ 

S &lt; fc -5 O S ? 



|1 Sllg llil| li^ l 

^r cg . -^ Q c -a "I "3 ,6 2" e ^ = " (u - 

3 T- i of ^ ;= -i "I sT 2 3 ^ o 

n-s ^-^2^ s-SiS^^ Sfjo-S 



&gt; t. GJ ^ u^ r 

l-g ^&lt;3 s - 

bH fe 44 *2 r "^ ^"* 



^^^^^ 



^Sai^d 



7 

o 

"= 5 

- c 

O S = - 

fe^^ 




Vjr O U 

5 . S .= _cu O O 



-/-. 

&lt;U C CU 

o O C ^ 
rir^ cs &gt; 9 



a j-iJBSs 

^Pl 



3 1 
s ."3 

^1 JO 

w= - .^ 



-g .-s ; ~ gg 3 = 

.&gt; en ; 2 "-4^ *" J&gt; ^- ^ 

= s 2 &gt; a t s cs s :-; ~ 
S C^ S| P^-^ _- 



i^l&llii- a 

s bcjs ca.= r/5 tu -3 =?^:j: o 



_ o 
II 

a! 



g J^,=5 

*- m "^J 



A ."8 ^ S CB ^~ tc S &gt;, a &lt;* ^ Q "&gt; 5 o 3 ? tr " a c 5 .^" Jj 



O^ = 



^ X 2 o ^ cu ^ 
,O 9 x _ c 



-r ~ s = -g 2 f K l .s -;! ^-^" 2 5 S 



) 0) 0} 

i!l*J 

:S|!| 

- H) g 

= g 



33 5 JO 



5 g | H 






ri-d :j j I : j : ; ^ i 

"5 -5 S s j5 ^~- 

S O &gt;, o cu CD 

-- C " O &gt; ij 

~ ~ ^ ^* CU , 



_ .. .. 

r3 ci cj - -j 



. ~^ O 5; o 



= f y 
o 2 2 o 



^ U| 

Q 1-1 ,-, !* 

^ rt cp S he 



3 a c eg cj s * cu :-. ~ ~ -a .= .a .a o o o 



1899] 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



285 



oJ =2 . "2 i" S a . 3s -r ;# oJ 

^3-. JJ tH bC &gt; C* . X H 

Sti .cs-Sc S-S oSaat.aQ^e S 

If plliilllllllilliii 

i illy iiK^o i fjiti tiip^i3. 

^ ?MllliM|^* !-tll ^1-s li;--! 

= 3? I a "8 aTS 1 * 9 * ! -~ -S ^ .1 a 8 pi3 H 3.5P-S ^ i2 .SS ! 

a/Ji: &lt;y^P^ r;r: OJ^ )I *^JL^ ^ S S E -cs C 9 "C ^."3 *?) v S j&gt; 

3 ii|l|il|aii^ i l||a|I |*^^^. 

= 1 ^l"-=I s ^Sia = -|^ s ss 5K=Sx = g| ; 



j Si K 3 V *^ f* ^-i i - 

553i!|||S|S- 

i^fei;^!^ 



T&gt;_2 

g3 
*1| 

111 

:&H H _ 



S .2 



II 

~ CJ 

13 



c3 
b 

c 

2 x 
SJo 

^- rt 
C be 



z 

a 

Jll 
6&lt;-&lt; 



H o 

01 GC 

ff. 
O O 
O j5 

OH 




.8" 

.*! 3_ 

ii -si" 

QJ ^SH J-i ^ &lt;" O .*" 

||c &lt; j|"|S| 

3l!^|f Jf 

gjE^o" 5 "! 

X3 O i-ri d X 
*" -a "-&lt; -3 i !- "-a 



S3 
_ S - 00 

1^1 ^ 

oj X *-, 



.11 1 
^lllll^ 

1 1- 3 



i iiin 

"- ly. 1 




0) . 

bo 
1 

gs 

4&gt; 1^ 



U 



C 
. 0) . 

O j 

b i 




. be 

a 



:55l^-S 



%s :g."*SS : = =? &gt; 

I* !&lt;5H|l5g|il| 



Ol 

O 



o7 &lt; -" J- 3 : 



*|! 

"- 1 ^ cSiiz -&lt;"- 

.- .- - B _" tn 0) to 
^ 3 . 




O 



r, s 1 -^;*- 



, . oj . 

J^l : 

ilii 

o &*-! 5 

| S iI 
S^SH 

g fl &lt;o 

-".=*&lt;: o- 



K. o ^ 
n .- afl 



-J ^. ^_ ^ uP &gt; ^ ^J 1 ^H rh ^! ^ hi r^ ^ 



i i Hl :|j 

o, P o c .o 

:r^51^5? 

j 2 5 k rf a 5 

1 - 2 s -S "*-. ^ 

2 tflcS^Srf 

5 S^S.^.2 ^ 

ilSaoill 
t3 3ud_I C-fl 

2S^^-2^^ 

H . . =i C3 t c 
jajfiSe - - 



:g J5 

iill : :21 

:S1S 3-S 
^;js.S^go 

= ^ jTa ? ^-2^ 

gill II 111 

r, ^^o37:xn 



= -ji -fi "3 c a) c -co 
g-g Sec g a rf g p 



a .S J a a =a S "2 - -^ z o ? g S M 2 

s^wWlS*-^ !; 

_2?_2_2^^ a d *"* ri d Ss s^-g. 



HJ.Sjd *y * ?i a M -= B-* 

3ot.-s=x-. = 2~"-^ 
2 * IB 3 3 5 o-^-a^^jg" 




"3 c cj 

S-1XCU 



o B& 

III &gt;.= 
~ = $2 1 3 j= 



"2-d 

a & S 

s ,-; ,2 53 
a = "i c! 25 1 
i ^ c3 C __* -= 

g ^ QC r- &* &lt;U ^" 



:SP : : : JS 



= S P 

: j5 : ^ g 

a a; ? ~ ~ " 
~ J 

"SOS 

^ _ jo g -|a;g 

S iS S ^S^ i = . 



1 I 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 fe -J S Sfl 1 2 1 1 1 

I 30 &gt; 5 a w ^ i i 8 ^ - ^ s -5 

i&gt; ^ ajO"* 2* H * "r^ * . 

. "T* . &gt;_j _i_s H _ij _ &gt; H r~ ^. r 



v r fc, j:j wo -x-2 O 
Q 5 o&gt; 3 c y? ^ . v A 



a; x 0-^,0.-^ t--& 
w--oj- ( i&gt;*t- 1 ^^ajt 3 

^; * ^ 1* t-* ^ TT i - k* 



s-= s^-g^.s &gt; a.a-g.&aa s 




O^OOOOOOOOO^rtrf&gt;-U?3cirfc3^rtrt 3Sc3r3rtc3c3c3c3c3c3rtrt k rt^rt^l u ^j aJ ^JJ ^gj .S - | -^ 
^^^P^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 ^ 1 ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ 1 ^^ 



286 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



[1899 



S 
S 



o 

I I 

K 



E-i 

HH 
CM 



I 

o 

H 









- . 

r- r" --H t-t ^ rw 



55MSi*^sii3*KwSH2* 

!osS-c^fl3 ^oad.-S p3 .-SW-^ gssoj =&lt; 



= = = 2 1 .= 2 if s j a .&gt; s | a h s 1 3 




6,3 



. Ol QJ OJ 0) 

: -^^Js!^. ; 

. *"r S c ,. 

tcScsg : io222p ^ 

- 5 -? ? -P -P ? ? &lt;- X 



: :J 32 : : : 

Illlllllls- 



s 

o3 o&gt; 



: &lt;u s 

^~? ^i 



si-els 

2 o &gt; 

C3 O k^. 

: a ^ : c 



i ^.2^s II 2 s-e-e-s-e-e g-s S5 g^ |s5 Ililf il 

EssSo3xs&gt;&gt;2 !1 &lt;1)cua)o3 5 :&gt; - Si.3 C ! ps5^-- 
= .5 J=3 .2 .9 ..%. 5 5 5 5 5 S ~ -J= 3 .5 c o QOo_s^3SS3SS 



lif;sl|3 iill^lbttil 

r:u E : ^&gt; ^-= HrtasSP-iSSiSS : 
s J&gt; r s fl -3J4 m G t* t* ss s ? t^Js 



i 
. / 



tcOTt/jooajGOooajccajccajGoajuocBt/jLCtKMMWGoaj /: 



- : .= c S 
PS c 

S 3 



5^1^2-SiSg^ 

^oX^oos-cx^ C--^ 
., is cj 41 5 X X X X -"3 S 53 o 

- - HHEHE HHH 






^S*3|8j 






O7 n 



" 2 * * 




1899] 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



287 



II 

n - f 

*. 0) 



"C -~ 

"*d 

^H, 



n 
x 






.S Sp^Sc 

-=l l~0 

sag fig."-* 

I- "LJ *"! JT -J ^ OHH 

^o^-Sr^^-s^ 



5 c 
o s 

f&gt;. o 



. 

h C 

.2.3 



.s-S 



s 



p-5 -5 



o&gt; c 



\i 



be 



x 

a&gt; 

C 

:ii 



: : 

~ cS O S O M Q 



. : 
- 

cS 

&gt;~s 



8| 

pqZ 



I o )&lt; 

;l I a - 



- sTQC 



S 

o c 
J3 o 



,mi 



a 

E 



/: 



C 

ill 



s 



SsSa i^lli 

5Pfl!fPl 



IB 

^ 0) C3 0&gt; *&gt; 

i^oS^jjM a 
~* s -"S ^3 
-*r .a s .~r S 

&gt; iS w r S r&gt; "^ 




.3 fci - ^H ^ 

a o &gt;- ^ .-s i 



03 . - 

^3 a&gt; c3 c 

p!P 

S bo ^02^" 
W H QJ ~ 

" ". g g"J 
1 l^i 

3^^ 
o p; o^ 3 

S^ M . 
fa " H ds J 

^ pj ^a4a 



a&gt; 

M 



rf^j ^^ttn O ^ ^ ^^ ^ eS^C -^ T^ S 13 * "* *^" C C ^"SO 

aS3.2 SS!?iao28S*S S oS Sx 
O^Bgaao^^Q!z;oaa!z;!ga3H _hJ i-l ^biOO 



^s 

_ 
x x 




ss 

^ 



= 



01 A M &lt; -*&gt;-CJ " m VJ - ij ^ --&lt; 

-2~og ci-J^^WDO)^ 
TS -a^2oS S S t Qi d 
S^ S 3 y ~^i;^e3a)j; hl - | a&gt; 







M "^ S ^"7= o -a JL S s J 

* F * wC - S W X lL "^ O .r-l B 

Sjgig .g S^ fesS 
^?aSC)-^S g oB 




: : := :j|&gt; :| : oa g :3 : : :.g : : : :jj g 




-u 2^2"*^2 &lt; C &lt; C S-^ M ^ tH *i c -3-2 
oS = a) a!^oo,. :S 333 l &lt; ; 33 = 

Mlknn^^.UEZ&EJKSBBffCeSC 




-. ^ 



O 



u 



C/2 $ 



Q" 



p-( 




^ 
^ 
&lt; 



_ 

B 

t& 
i 
3 
_ 



S 
n 
q 
5 



- 

X, 

M 
_ 



- 

B 

a 
t 

6 

-- 



ri 

H 

-_- 

7 

&lt; 
- 
- 

r- 



3 
n 
a 



o 

& 

a 



M 

i 



H 

X 
_ 



&gt; &lt;i&gt; s 



j q s g 



c 
O ; 



o&gt; o&gt; 

be 

?s 

c fc 



bD 



C 

. o 



"g 3 c a! 3 

lllPlJ-LiCj 

sititiisf 

KMM|^.S 





O \s ._. *^ 

1 ll"Sl i^" 3 s"S 2 

* Cfl " KJ QJ "^ .^- QJ CJ S ^^ 





1-1 ^ pq g.^i-^ 1 - 1 
HH&lt;! | - | -fa^ &gt; ?^g- 1 i 



bo 



c a^ c o 



:-f| i||iS| :- : : S 

J6|53.sl&lt;ss| !a^ 
sl*^?s&lt;D &gt; &lt;^ &gt; as&lt; 
III 1^-93 rf ia||^ fc 

wJijfrfirJsSUfS 



!^ c 
o 
&gt; ^j 



c B 



J= S 

*s!C 

01 S &gt;&gt; 

c* J 


a r- 



_ ai 
c5 &gt; 
ai c 

e .S 
en 

S c~ 



O S "S 



Bod 





288 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



[1899 



"2 
a 



..II 






iiyfliiiiiiiiiiiinii 

M ^ c3W r Cg H ^S5 S O K " O *" a ~ 1 J 3 jj 




i^iti* 



- iS-^-5-g 
S-g-S 

==|S|g 

J ^ ,rt - .- 






;_&lt;&lt; ..tffl-gwS^M 



n I-* -3 ^ ^= &gt; " ^ O * W W 

; ^ ^- X3 *H HTH J t* r _- . = La- "33 . &gt; ^- ^ 



3o-&2Ss : o c : S - -S S : 

^^tjCr-O-4-3 ^O irid -j^ m 4i 




&gt; 
- 



H 
of 



O 

o 

a 
H 
^ 

22 



o 
o 



H 




a G 

:H - C H : : : : 

-nH-g- : : : 

Ic^ggl :l - 

iliisi.|ss-fi^ 

i;-- S2 -^- -^- s: 

= S c 



I|*S 



fe 



r. j- H H : : . . 3 

H -J^I 



:HS :H -a -H g). 

_ J--&gt; c^H g^r| g oTo^X 
g=g-gS Pa I S S o %os ~ 

^o - 5 - s-s-s-?*! ^ Efclls l s fe aitf ^ v 

-3 3 -cSc4rtcScii;aia).-~.~. 3.tio-t&gt;ca&gt;a)a)oa&gt; 
--,... ,-l--!--.-- SS - SS gg^^^^ z ^ 



K", r^^tr-i, 




o " j o O 3 - 

sa-o^s^^exo 

&:&lt;id^- 



: &lt;A o 

S "o J 5 S 

^=^2 == o 

rf ^ -^ ^ rt " .5 




1899] 



MUNICIPALITIES, ONTARIO. 



289 





s*a :!:: 

0)3-1 .s r . e 

3 - : &gt; 5 : 

Sj : 1 
&gt; :-g^|? s 

pilll^iilil 

essJJeSssJUlllgrfl 

j.--rfS .-eJ.gfi S5&gt;^S c? 



n&gt;ji4|j 

2Slsfl! 

gSS5o 




3 1 in 1 1 1 1 &gt;: j i sf i i i ii y -i id 




j^ _ _ ^ ^_ 

no 02 oo tiB os tvo ; 



" 



- 



4* JT. ^J 



aSl 

2 c3 ^ 

ll c g 
Is^ 



c &gt;&gt; 

O cS 

S ri 



iL 



u tc-e fe 

.Sa ^ c 



-^ -&gt;r c 

eo~i : 



0) w 

20V C 

q c 9 

111 

iPl^ 

^" raj 



e^ll ll S)^ 



B tx 
5 C-S- 



ts j; 

c -e . ^ d = c 5 . 

llfglilabl 



c 

s 



o . 



3 .5 - S 

1 " . -T --^ * 



psj^aj^ l 



SS^^ 

-~s 

"I ME 

jlw&lt;o.a|Sa3|.|(aif5S | 

. ^/ &gt;JH ** "* , /) J--N iwi QC EH m a 

WWri 

Lsfiste 



l|g -"11 II 1 1 &gt;llf .ll^ 5 |-1 5 I ll l"21lll I r^E-S ^" 



lllllg^llll 



Sf E-B f a^ &aSl3 bS-g S?| 

il! 1 S58^||tl^-ii 3||lIl 



= &lt;l 



,_ &lt;? a . 5 -a & J a 53 

Z . g^HSg^cc^^a 



- ^k "3 r* ~* P-ja -5 w.33_- &gt; S i 7? 5- ^ O /-&gt; BS X S CS - ^ X^ 

foHMcacag^JAfliagliosionjiaflona. 

H ds 2^ g.|Q da l^ssa^a -| &gt; g | aasffi |||"i^ |H . =&lt;i|o^a g 

ripJHS^gaaiH ^olQ asJflu^au^a^O^^^^J^-g^iedoga^^^gai^^ca^ 



o s^ .-=-5 -MX: 

llSl^ilsl 



s &-S e s K 
S-^si^li 




290 



MUNICIPALITIES IN MANITOBA. 



[1899 



MUNICIPALITIES IN MANITOBA. 

Taxes are payable to Treasurer of the respective Municipality. HON. J. D. CAMERON, Municipal Commissioner. 
In the last column, where only one name is given, it includes both Clerk and Treasurer of the Municipality. 






MUNICIPALITY. 



Argyle 

Archie 

Arthur 

Assiniboia .... 

Birtle 

Birtle Town . . 
Blanchard .... 

Boulton 

Brandon City 

Cameron 

Carberry Village. 



MAYORS AND REEVES. 



Chris. Johnson, Baldur 

Charles Poole, Fleming 

i!. L. Dodds, Melita 

Alex. Murray, St. Charles 

V. W. Huchnichen, Birtle 

C. A. Flo\ver, Birtle, Mayor 

J. H. Fortune, Marney 

Wm. Hembroff, Russell 

E. Evans, Mayor, Brandon 

A. Henry, Hartney 

N. Dickie, Mayor, Carberry . . 



Clanwilliam Andrew Cook, Minnedosa 



Cornwallis. 

Cypress North 

Cypress South 

Daly 

Dauphin 

Dauphin Village 

De Salaberry 

Dufferin 

Ellice 

Elton 

Emerson Town 

Franklin 

Gimli 

Gretna Village. 

Gladstone Town 

Glenwood 

Hamiota 

Hanover 

Kildonan 

La Broqnerie 

Langford 

Lansdowne 

Lome 

Louise 

Macdonald 

Minnedosa Town 

Manitou Village 

Morden Village 

Miniota 

Morris 

Morris Town 

Morton 

Montcalm 

Neepawa Town 

Norfolk North 

Norfolk South 

Oakland 

Odanah 

Pembina 

Pipestone 

Portage la Prairie 

Portage la Prairie Town 

Posen 

Rosedale 

Rapid City Town 

Ro&lt; kwood 

Rhineland 

Ritchot 

Riverside 

Rossburn 

Russell 

Rosser 

Sifton 

Saskatchewan 

Silver Creek 

Selkirk Town East 

Selkirk Town West 

Shoal I -ake 

Shell River 

Springfield 

Stanley 

Strathclair 

St. Andrews 

St. Boniface 

St. Boniface Town 

St. Clements , 

St. Francois Xavier 

St. Laurent 

St. Paul 

Tache 

Turtle Mountain. . 



Geo. H. Halse, Brandon 

C. Gowan, Brookdale 

R. Ferguson, Glenboro 

W. J. Sargent, Pendennis 

S. Geekie, Dauphin 

No return. 

A. Prefontaine, St. Pierre 

A. Morrison, Carman 

C. Collyer, Welvvyn 

T. J. Pentland, Aikenside 

D. Wright, Receiver, Emerson. . 

W. Lindsay, Emerson 

J. Sigurdsson, Hnausa 

E. Winkler, Mayor, Gretna 

W. McKelvie, Gladstone 

R. J. Crisp, Souris 

R. W T . Brethour, Logoch 

Ed. McGill, Basswood 

J. Southerland, Kildonan 

H. I. Richer, St. Anne 

Peter McNab, Neepawa 

D. Wilson, Orange Ridge 

D. Corbett, Swan Lake 

W. H. Greenway, Crystal City. . 

D. Stewart, Starbuck 

J. Boyd, Mayor, Minnedosa 

R. McKenzie, Mayor, Manitou. 

J. Ruddell, Morden 

D. Gerrard, Parkisimo 

H. Snarr, Morris 

A. Chisholm, Mayor, Morris 

J. S. Reekie, Boissevain 

Wm. Fraser, Letellier. . 

J. A. Davidson, Mayor, Neepawa 

J. B. Young, Beaver Creek 

D. F. Williams, Treherne. . 

A, McDonald, Rounthwaite .... 

T. H. Jackson, Minnedosa 

.Tno. Woods, St. Leon 

W. R. Guthrie, Reston 

Jas. Bray, Longburn 

W. Garland, Mayor 

Disorganized 

Jno. Crawford, Neepawa 

No organization. 

A. K. Mitchell, Balmoral 

P. R. Friesen, Gretna 

J. N. Camyri, St. Adolphe 

J. Snelgrove, Fairhall 

R. R. Ross, Rossburn 

A. B. Callin, Kussell 

R. G. Simpson, Rosser 

A. D. Chisholm, Griswold 

E. Soldan, Moline 

O. Seebach, Seeburn 

No organization. 

F. W. Colcleugh, Mayor 

Jno. Menzies, Shoal Lake 

A. Stewart, Shellmouth 

Isaac Murphy, Dundee 

James Stodders. Morden 

R. Morton, Elphinstone 

Chas. Johnstone, Oak Hammock 

V. Mager, St. Boniface 

L. N. Retourney. Mayor 

Robt. Hay, North St. Andrews. . 
P. Breland, St. Francois Xavier. 
J. M. J. Mulvihill, St Laurent.. 
R. R. Taylor, Middlechurch .... 

Emile Desorcey. Lorette 

T. Shannon, Killarney 



CLERKS AND TREASURERS, AND P. 0. ADDRESS. 



John narrower, Baldur. 

H. Chipperfield, Cl k ; W. Jones, Treas., Declare. 

W. F. Thomas, Melita. 

Frank Ness, St. Charles. 

Thomas Leese, Birtle. 

Alfred Morton, Birtle. 

Wm. Miller, Oak River. 

Ed. Armstrong, Asessipi. 

J. B. Whitehead, Brandon. 

T. B. Woodhull, Hartney. 

G. Balfour, Carberry. 

W. T. Beilby, Minnedosa. 

D. W. Shaw, Box 132, Brandon. 

M. Collins, Carberrv. 

W. T. Sutcliffe, Treesbank. 

J. A. Dyer, Lothair. 

W. Murray, Dauphin. 

W. Murray, Dauphin. 

Paul Chenard, St. Pierre. 

F. D. Stewart, Clerk ; Frank A. Brown, Treasurer, 
J. C. Wilkinson, Fort Ellice. [Carman. 
A. Kennedy, Box 356, Brandon. 

D. Wright, Receiver, Emerson. 
Thos. Coulter, Dominion City. 

G. Thorsteinsson, Gimli. 
H. Dirks, Gretna. 

S. Schooley, Gladstone. 

J. W. Breakey, Souris. 

Jos. Andrew, Hamiota. 

A. R. Fanning, Newdale. 

G. F. Munroe, Box 418 Winnipeg. 

T. Pare, St. Anne. 

R. Dunsmore, Franklin. 

M. E. Boughton, Arden Station. 

G. Crawford, Swan Lake. [Treas., Pilot Mound. 

W. Cranston, Clerk, Clearwater; W. A. Donald, 

J. Cuddy, Blythfield. 

E. W. Pearson, Minnedosa. 

W. Ellis, Clerk ; G. Bradley, Treas., Manitou. 

C. McCorquodale, Morden. 

Wm. Howard, Clerk, Arrow River; W. D. Paynter, 

H. R. Whitworth, Morris. [Treas., Beulah. 

Jas. Harkney, Morris. 

R. Morton, Boissevain. 

Jos. Baril, St. Jean Baptiste. 

J. A. Roberts, Neepawa. 

T. R. Vardon, McGregor. 

J. S. McAdam, Treherne. 

J. A. Hector, Brandon. 

J P. Curran, Minnedosa. 

Jno. E. Gayton, Clerk; T. W. Alexander, Treas., 

A. P. Power, Virden. [Manitou. 

D. McCowan, Portage la Prairie. 

F. A. Whitaker, Portage la Prairie. 
D. Maoaulay, Receiver, Clarkleigh. 
W. H. Harrison, Neepawa. 

Thos. Frankland, Clerk ; T. McFarlane, Treaa., 

G. Limprecht, Altona. [Stonewall. 

C. H. Pacaud, St. Norbert. 
J. H. Putnam, Vinette. 
Thos. Young, Lone Tree. 

D. M. Kinnaird, Russell. 
W. G. Styles, Rosser. 

W. J. Hellhvell, Oak Lake. 

M. Turiff, Clerk; Geo. Grant, Treas., Rapid City. 

W. McKay, Silver Creek. 

Thos. Partington, Selkirk. 

F. Dobbs, Shoal Lake. 

W. S. Wallace, Shellmouth. 

W T m. Goodridge, Oak Bank. 

C. McCorquodale, Morden. 

H. T. Morton, Elphinstone. 

J. Mc.Dougall, Lower Fort Garry. 

F. Carriere, St. Boniface. 

Theo. Bertrand, St. Boniface. 

W. R. Young, Selkirk. 

P. Lavallee, St. Francois Xavier. [St. Laurent. 

W. G. Hunton, Clerk ; H. Chartrand, Treasurer, 

A. J. Kayll, Cl k, A. Masters, Treas., Middlechurch. 

W. I agimodiere, Lorette. 

J. M. Baldwin, Killarney. 



1899] MUNICIPALITIES IN MANITOBA POLICE MAGISTRATES, ETC. 291 



MUNICIPALITY. 


MAYORS AND RKEVES. 


CLERKS AND TREASURERS, AND P. O. ADDRESS. 


Virden Village 


D. Me 
G. A. 1 
A. E. i 
Ed war 
A.J. A 
Wm. * 
Thos. 
Jas. A 
D. Poi 


&gt;onald, Mayor, Virden. .. 
E*Veeman Elkhorn 


A. G. McDougall, Virden. 
A. G. McDougall, Virden. [Gladstone. 
P. St. 0. McGregor, Clerk; T. L. Morton, Treas., 
John Fleming, Deloraine. 
C J. Brown, City Clerk; W. G. Scott, City Treas., 
Alex. Nicholl, Alexander. [Winnipeg. 
W. V. Stevenson, Hillview. 
R. Morrison, Boissevain. [Oswald. 
E. P. Langrell, Clk., Woodlands; J. Proctor, Treas., 


Wallace . 


Westbourne 


&gt;m- tlley Westbourne 


Winchester . ... 


d Kerr Deloraine 


Winnipeg City. .. 


ndrews, Mayor, Winnipeg, 
en wick, Alexander 
Frame Sr Virden 


Whitehead .... 


Woodworth .... 


Whitewater 


rgue, Souris 
teus Woodlands 


Woodlands 






POLICE Id 

Addington ... J.Aylsworth.T 
Algo,ini G. Burden S. i 


[AGI 

amw th 
&gt;. Marie 

e 
nid 
id Ross 

snell 
or. 

tt 

i 
1 

h 
n villa 

ek 

.Island 

iville 
suse 


STRATES, PRC 

Huron, S. R . . J.Wanles; 
Ingersoll . .. John Mor 


VINCE 

.,Tp. Stanley 
rison. 
es 
:rs 

ell, Watford 
elkirk 
;e 
ison 
ntyre 
rhune 
iut 
11. 
land 
man 
er,Br ceb ge 
in 
Dunnville 
a.Mer ckv le 
is, Lon. East 
,ley.A. Craig 

g 
gregor 
er.Br ceb ge 

er 
.n 
ill, Sudbury 
s. 
oung 
i 
.afferty 
ton 
jara 
arlane 
encer 
Woodstock 
;s Harristoi) 
/ell. Paris 
lavish 
r 
,hell 
vson 
ble,P rboro 
n.Pi tVhoro 


OF ONTARIO. 

Petroled W. H. Hammond 




Amhemtburg . Samuel McGee 
Arnprior .... George Craig 
Athens Reid B Alguir 


Iroquois G. S. Han 

Kemptville . . . E. Saund( 


Port Arthur.. W. C. Dobie 
P t Dalhousie. Robert Patterson 
Port Colborne W. B. Pringle 
Port Hope.... 1!. H. Holland 
Port Perry. . . Henry Gordon 
Preacott Win. Dunn 
Prescott Town T. R. Mellville 
Prince Ed. Co. G. C. Cnrrey, Picton 
Rainy River. Jas. Robinson, Portage 
C.J.H lands.F tFran s 
W. Young, Rat Portage 
Ridgetown J. P. Me Kinlay 
Severn Bridge Wm. Peter Christie 
Simcoe Co O. H. Lyon, Barrie 
Simcoe Town. Robert Wood 
St. Catharines J. H. Comfort 
Sterling J J B Flint Bellev e 


Ayline.r H. H. MoDian 
Barrie . Ohas Hainnio 


Lambton Co. . . M. Campl 
Leamington.. J McR. !: 
London .... E J. Par! 


Belleville .. .. J. J. B. Flint 
Blenheim .... Richard L. Go 
linthwell. . . . George L. Tay 


L Oriynal E. P. Joh 
Lindsay D J. Mrl 
Llxtmvell .... Jos. E. Te 
Madoc J J. B F 


Brampton. . . . Jas W. Main 
Brimt.tord .... Thos. Woodya 
Bridtjeburg . . . J. T. James. 
Brockt ille .... Joseph Deaeor 
Carleton Co. . . Louis A. Smit 
Campbell ford. Daniel J. Lync 
Canboro Tp . . J. Taylor, L)un 
Cardinal .... Magnus Corma 
Chatham .... M. Houston 
Christian Isl d J . Lawrence, Ch 
Cobonrq J. H Duinble 


Merritton .... James Ha 
Millbrook R. H. Hoi 
Merrickville .. F. A. Tall 
Monk Tp WHSpenc 


Morrisburgh . A. A. Lug 
Houlton Tp .. J. Tailor, 
ifontaf/ue Tp. FATallma 
Middlesex,E.R. E. S. Jarv 
Middlesex,!* R. J.H.Pries 
Mitehtll ... J. H. Flag 


Stormont Co . A. C. Mclntyre 
Strathroy Jas Noble 
Tilxonburff . . G. W T . Hare 
Thorold Win T Fish 


Colborne . . F. M. Field 


Colliiigwood . . Wm. J. Frame 
Cornwall .... Daniel Danis 
Delhi J. W. Griffen 


Mt. Forest .... M. O. Mac 
M skoka&P.S. WHSpenc 
Napanee Jas. Dalej 
Newboro J. A. Shav 


Thunder B yD J. Cousins, Pt. Arthur 
W.C. Dobie.Pt.Arthur 
Toronto G T Denison 


Deseronto H. R. Bedford. 
Dresden .. J. Chappie 


Niiigura Falls. Alex. Ldg 
Nipixging .... M .A.Quib 
North Toronto Peter Klli 
Oakvitle Win. H. Y 


R.E.Kingsford, Dep y 
" Junct. Peter Ellis 
Trenton G. H Gordon 


Dunnville .... J. Taylor 
Dunn Tp . . . J. Taylor, Duni 
KfianvlUe John Chananh 


Tudor J Clfak Bancroft 


Elora Edward Burns 


Oranqeville J. Pattulli 
Orillia . Thos B I 


Uxbridge E.C. Campbell, Uxbri e 
Vankleek Hill F. W. Thistlethwait 
Victoria Co .. J. Deacon. Lindsay 
Walkerton . . . Alex. W. Robb 
Wallaceburg . A. Mcl&gt;on&gt;. all 
Waterford . . . W. B. Wilkinson 
Welland E R Hellems 


Embro James Munro 


Kssex, .V. R... A. Bartlet, Windsor 
Essex Town. . . W. D. Seaman 
Forest R R Dickey 


Oxhawa L. K. Mm 


Ottawa, Martin O ( 


Otter aille Alex Mel 


Fort Francis. Charles J IIoll 
Fort William. Allan MoDongi 
Gait W. S. Turnbull 
Gananoque . . . Philip Heaslip 
Goderich Chas. Seager 
Grey. S. R.... W. H. Ryan,M 
Guelph T. W. Saunder 


uids 

ill 

tForest 
t 
inden 

rriston 


Owen Sound. . George Sp 
Oxford Co H. Parker 


Palmerston . . . W.H. Lowi 
Paris ... W. G Pov 


Wellingt n,CR A. Taylor, Fergus 
W. Winchester Wm. Bow 
Whitby Major Hirper 


Park Hill .... A. A. Mac 
Parry Sound.. Jos. Farra 
Pembroke .... S. E. Mite 
Penetang etie . W. H. He\ 
Peterboru Co. D.W.Dum 
" G. Edniisi 


Wiarton B. R Miller 


Windsor Alex Bartlett 


Ilaliburton .. W Fielding, M 
Hamilton G. F Jelfs 
HnrriMon W. H. l.owe.Ha 


Wingham G. McKay 
Woodstock G. C. Field 



Temperature, Precipitation and Clouded Sky at the principal cities in Canada, for tne year 
ending 30th September, 1898, as compared with the year 189 7. 





ef 


aj 








"S 









B 


d 




o 


x" 
42 


|j 


o 
o 


jj 


-*j 

c 


o 
f 


| 

8 


1 
c 


tit 
S 


to 



.2 




C 



O 


1 


S 


5 




3 


1 

4&gt; 







3 


S 
a 


I 


S 
^o 


















^ 


Q 




Mean Temperature, 1898 


o 

49 6 


45 9 


O 

40 8 


41 6 


44 


43 7 


47 -S 


AQ 9 






o 


Mean Temperature 1897.. 


41 1 




37 9 


38 4 


41 9 


40 4 


45 4 










Highest Temperature, 1898 


83.3 


9 2.0 


89 


89 2 


90 4 


95 


97 1 


5n ? 


01 ^ 


An 


tt.z 


Month and Day 


J ly 30 


July 4 
-111.4 


July 3 
-36 


J ly 28 

-23 4 


July 3 
-20 9 


July 3 
_&lt;&gt;4 6 


Sept.2 
15 


Aujr23 
e c 


J ly 13 


J ly 11 AuerlO 


Lowest Temperature, 1898 


Month and Dav 


Jan 31 


Jan 31 


Jan 31 


Jan 30 


Jan 30 




Jan 30 


Fph ^ 






Annual range of Temperature 


98.9 


10-2.4 


125 


112 6 


111 3 


119 6 


112 1 


ifi-? n 


1^1 S 




Mean daily range, 1898 


12.6 


16.2 


19 5 


15.9 


15 3 


19 7 


17 4 


9 5 








Mean daily range, 18 .)7.. 


14 


16.3 


19 4 


15 


14 7 


18 7 


16 2 










Amt. of Precipitation in inches, 1898 


:!7.&lt;;o 


52.13 


38.90 


39.93 


46.12 




28.91 


41.64 


21.50 


17 62 34 5 


A.mt. of Precipitation in inches, 1 v&gt;7 


44.46 


6380 


40.15 


45.23 


35.25 


30. -25 


29.27 


30.77 


17.58 


19.70 44 S9. 


Days on which rain or snow fell, 1898. 


168 


179 


172 


198 


207 


175 


184 


183 


151 


103 


1 S(i 


Days on which rain or snow fell, 1897. 


147 


188 


170 


179 


233 


134 


150 


146 


118 


78 


106 


Percentage of Sky Clouded, 1S9S . . . 


61 


59 


53 


68 


53 


59 


59 


44 


45 


54 


63 


Percentage of Sky rlouded, 1897 


64 


60 


54 


66 


56 


60 


60 


43 


52 


49 


71 



COUtffY OFFICERS, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 



[1899 



COUNTY OFFICERS, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 



COUNTIES OR DIVISIONS OF 
COUNTIES. 


COUNTY TOWN. 


REGISTRARS. 


SECRETARY -TREASURERS, 


Argenteuil 


Lachute 


G. F. Calder 


G. J. Walker. 


Arthabaska 


Arthabaskaville 


M. J. A. Poisson 


L, Lavergne. 


Ba^ot 


St. Liboire 


J. Morel & Joseph Pilon 


P. S. Beauregard. 


Beauharnoig 


Beauharnois 


Joseph Mayer 


E. H. Bisson. 


Beauce 


St. Francois 


T. Fortier 


C. Bolduc. 


Bellechasse 


St Michel 


Fortunat Belleau 


N. Mercier. 


Berthier 


Berthier 


J. A. Laferriere 


A Deiners 


Bonaventure No. 1 


New-Carlisle 


L. P. Lebel 




Bonaventure No. 2 


Carleton 


James Verge , . . . 




Brome 


Knowlton . . 


H. S. Foster 


J. E Fay 


Chamblv , 


Longueuil ... ... 


Robert & Lamarre . .... 


P. Brnis. 


Champlain 


Ste. Genevieve . . 


F. Trudel 


W. J. Trudel. 


Charlevoix No 1 . 


St. Etienne de la Malbaie. 


J. A. Martin . . 


G. A. Kane. 


Charlevoix No. 2 


Bale St. Paul ... 


J. T. Fortin 




Chat"eau (r uay . . . 


Ste. Mai tine 


J. B. Poupart .... 


B. Vannier. 


Chicoutinii No. 1 . . 


Chicoutimi 


Thomas Bosse 


E. Y. Hudon. 


Chicoutimi No 2 


Hebertville 


Nap. Hudon 




Coaticook 


Coaticook 


Otis Shurtleff . 




Compton 


Cookshire 


Samuel Orr 




Deux Montngnes 


Ste. Schobistique 


Dosithe Dupras & C. E. Carmel 




Dorchester 


Ste. Heneditie 


Frs. Fortier 


Frs. Fortier. 


Drummond 


Drummondville 


Bernard & Millar 


J. F. Cay a. 




Perce 


Jos X Lavoie 


Wm. Flynn. 




Montreal 


Am(d6e Chauret & A, C Decary 






Huntingdon 


John Campbell Bruce 


R. Hyndman. 




Iberville . ... 


Philibert Contant ... ... 


J. N. O. Beauregard. 




Amherst .... 


E. A. Brasset .... 






Laurent. . ... .... 


F X. Lachance 


J. Z. Dubeau. 




Montreal 


AmedeeChauret & A C Dreary 




Joliette . 


Joliette 


Maxime Lavoie & J. O. Guilbaut 


A. Cabana. 




Kamouraska . . 


Paul Dessaint 






Roberval 


C Lindsay . 




Laprairie . ..... 


Laprairie 


J. Brosseau 


A. J. A. Roberge. 




L Assomption 


B. Hocher . . 


Jos. E. Duhamel. 


Labelle . 


Buckingham 


L. de G. Raby 




Laval 


Ste. Rose 


J. A. E. Ouimet 


P. O. Grenier. 






L. N. Carrier 


Michel Roberge. 


L Islet 


St. Jean Port Joli 


A. Gust. Verreault 


Arsene Michuud. 


Lotbiniere 


Ste. Croix 


O. Couture 


B. tiarneau. 


Maskinonge 


Louiseville 


C. Caron 


A. Tetrault. 


Mega itic 


Inverness 


W. H. Lambly 


J. B. Rousseau. 


M issisquoi 


Bedford 


Edwin F. Currie 








A. E Thibaudeau : . 


E. A. Archambault. 




Montmagny .... 


H H. Robertson . .... 


F. G. Bernier. 




Chateau Richer. . .... 


G. Dick . . 


A. Lefrancois. 




Montreal 


W. H. Ryland 






M ontreal . . . . 


J. C. Auger & C L. Champagne 






Napierville 


A. Richardson 


A. Barrette. 


Nicolet 


Becancour 


J. A. Blondin 


A. O. Desilats. 




Hull 


L. Duhamel 






Bryson 


Walter Rimer 


W. J. Lervy. 


Portneuf 


Cap Sante 


H. Q. de St. Georges 


L. P. Bernard. 


Quebec 


Quebec 


Hon. Ed. Remillard 


H. Dorion. 




Sorel 


Jules Chevalier 


J. A. Villiard. 




Richmond 


John Kwing . . . ... 


W. Brooke. 




M atan e 


J. B. Saucier 


F. F. Bourseau. 




Rimouski 


Edouard Letendre ... 


J. H. Joncas. 


Rouville 


Marieville 


Chs. Fregeau & B. Loiselle 


G. Bombardier. 




Tadousac 


O. Bouliane . . 


Alfred Larouche. 


fehefford 


Waterloo 


Jos. H. Lefebvre ... 






Sherbrooke 


Henry William Lovell 


W. Griffith. 




Coteau-Landing 


Jos Stevens 




Stanstead No 1 


Stanstead Plain . 


A N. Thompson . . ... 


R. N. Thompson. 




Ste Anne 


Jos. Thibault 




8t Hyacinthe 


St Hyacinthe . ... 


Jos. Nault . . 


J. O. Guertin. 


St Jean 


St. Jean 


J. P. Carreau 


E. Archambault. 




Trois-Rivieres 


R. Kiernan 


L A. Lord. . 




Fraserville 


L. V. Dumais 






Three Rivers 


R. Kiernan 






Terrebonne 


J. A. Theberge & L. G. Lachaine 






Vaudreuil 


F. de Salles Bastien 


J. D. N. Bastien. 




Verchc res 


Jos. Geoff rion 


J. B Brillon. 


Wolfe 


Ham-Sud 


O. Lamoureux 


O Lamoureux. 


Yamaska 


St. Francois 


Blondin and Courchesne 


Louis Verouneau. 



APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES IN CANADA. 

By the British North American Act it is provided that the Governor General shall appoint the Judges of the 
Superior, District and County Court, except those of the Courts of Probate in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 
and that their salaries, allowances and pensions shall be fixed and provided by the Dominion Parliament. It is 
also provided that the Judges of the Courts of Quebec shall be selected from the Bar of that Province, and 
there is a similar provision for the selection of the Judges in Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, until 
the laws relative to property and civil rights and the procedure of the courts in those Provinces are made 
uniform. Statistical Record. 



1899] CLERKS, SHERIFFS, CORONERS, ETC., PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 



293 



CLERKS OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS, SHERIFFS, CORONERS, ETC., OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 


DISTRICTS. 


CLERKS OF COURTS. 


SHERIFFS. 


CORONERS. 


HIGH CONSTABLES. 


CROWN SOLICI 
TORS FOR 
REVENUE. 


Arthabaska .... 
Beauce 


C.Bernier,H.Laurier 
Z. Vezina & A. Chass6 

E H Bisson 


P. L. Tounignant. 
J. Poirier 


J Z Trigane 


T. J. Samson 
Theophile Chasse. 

J. Bedard 


J. S. Dotivet 
B. Letellier 

F. F. Thibault 
C. A. Nutting 

L. Alain 
J. H. Labrie 

T. A. Blanchet 
P. J. Dore 

N. Prudhom e 

C. Pouliot 

C. Labrecque 
C. Roy 

H. J. Cloran 
J. A. Drouin 
C.deMartigny 
A. Mackey 
A. X. Talbot 
J. Turcotte 


E. M. A. Savard 
C. E. Vaillancourt. . 
Touss. A. Demers . . 
J. R. Clouston 
M. T Lefebvre 


Beauharnois .... 
Bedford 




Leonard & Noyes . . 
F X Gosselin 


Chs. S. Cotton . . 
Ovide Boss6 


G. N. Galer 


H L. Fuller 


Chicoutimi 
Gaspe Perce . . 

Gaspe- N.Carlisle 
Iberville 


Ths. M. Prime 
Auguste Mathieu... 
H. E Mitchell 


Z. Cloutier 


F O. Cutter. 


Jules Constantin . . . 
Telesphore Boily . . 
A. Pidgeon 
Th. J. Lamontagne. 
J.L.de Wolfe 


J. X. Laveie 


J. T. Tuzo 

W. M. Sheppard.. 
Chs Arpin 


C N Savage 




C. Cook 


Alp Morin 


E. G. Pelletier .... 
C. B. H. Leprohon.. 
Elie Lemire 


Edward Marcoux. 
Alfred Levesque . . 

E. A. Doucet .... 


Joliette 


McConville & 
Ducharme . . 

J. G. Pelletier 


A. M. Rivard .... 
F A Sirois 


Kamouraska 
Lac St Jean 


E Lafontaine 


Charles Bernard . . . 
Dr. A. Desjardins.. 
Dr. J. Langlais .... 






Montmagny .... 
Montreal . . 


Bender & Beaubien. . 
Hon. A. Turcotte . . 
Fleming & Leduc . . . 

C Barsalou 


Alfred Lepine 
HonR Thibaudeau 

L. M. Couttee & 
C. M. Wright. . . 

Simon McNally . . 
HonC A EGagnon 
P. Guevremont . . 

L N Asselin 


F X Gosselin 


Alf Fortin . 


O. E. Perron 


A. Bissonnette . . . 
O Groulx 


Ed. MacMahon 

Chs. E. Graham .... 
Aritoine Longpre. . . 

H T Hunlman 


Ottawa 


Pontiac 




Quebec 


Ph. Mulouin 


A. G. Belleau 


Thomas Gale .... 
C. Weilbrenner. . . 

Majorique Cote . . 


P. Corriveau 
T. Lacroix 

R. Fiset 
J. S. Perrault 

John Leonard 
J. B. Blanchet 
J. D. Leduc 
L. F. Polette 


Richelieu . ... 


A. N. Gouin 


J. B. Archambault.. 
A F Fleury 


Kimouski 


Letendre & Chamber- 
land 


A Bouillon 


Saguenay 


P. H. Cimon 

Hon. J.McIntosh. 

Eugene Sicotte . . 
Lapointe&Prevost 
Chs. Dumoulin . . 


Hon. J. B. R. Fiset. 
C Clement 


J. A . Martin 


St. Francois .... 
St. Hyacinthe . . 
Terrebonne 
Trois-Rivieres . . 


Cabana & 
Hon. H. Aylmer 
Roy & Beauregard. . . 

Chs. de Montigny 
and J. ,1. Grignon . 
S. L. de Lottinville 
& J. B. O. Dumont 


H Labreque . 


Hiram Moe, Jr . . 
H. Marchenault . . 
Moise Brazeau . . 
Jos. Bellefeuille . . 


Chs. Cote .... 


E. Tremblay 


J. A. Fafard 


E. Guilmette 


A. G. Woodward . . 
P. Pelletier 


H. R. Blanchard . . 
J. C. S. Gauthier. .. 
Z. Mignault 


L. H Paquet 


A. O. Cloutier. . . 



DISTRICTS AND REGISTRARS, MANITOBA. 

Inspector of Land Titles offices for Province. W. E. M.-u-ara, Winnipeg. 



WINNIPEG LAND TITLES DISTRICT. Comprising the City 
of Winnipeg, the Parishes of St. Pauls, Kildonan. St 
John, St. Jan es, St. Boniface, St. Charles, Heading!} , 
St. Francois Xavit-r, St. Vital, EC. Norbert, St. Malo. Rat 
River Settlement, St. Anne, Oak Island, Lorett&lt;% Grand 
Pointe and that part of St. Aj-athe north of and includ 
ing lot 299 w of Red and lot 242 e of Red, and tps 4 to 
12, rgs 2 w to e bdry of Province ; Tps ]3 to 15, rgs 2 
to 4 w ; that part of tps 16 and 17, rg 2 w, lying e of 
Shoal Lake, and tps 7 to 9, rgs 5 to 16 w. 

District llf. jixtrar, W. E. Macara, Winnipeg ; Deputy 
District Reijixtrar. J. H. Brown, Winnipeg ; Deputy 
of the Dixtrict Renintrar, C. W. N. Kennedy. 

BRANDON LAND TITLES DISTRICT. Comprising Tps 10 
to \t, rgs 13 to 16 and Tps 7 to 12. rgs 17 to 29 w. 

Dixtrif,t Reifistrnr, F. G. A. Henderson, Brandon ; 
Deputy of the District Registrar. A. Burns. 



PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE LAND TITLES DISTRICT. -Compris 
ing Parishes of High Bluff, Poplar Point, Portage la 
Prairie. Baie St. Paul and St. Laurent and the Settle 
ments of Westbourne and Oak Point and r one w, tp 17 to 
n bndry and r 2 w tps 18 to n bndry of Province and 
that part of tps 16 and 17, r 2 w, lying w of Shoal Lake, 
rgs 3 and 4 w, tp 7 to n bndry of Province, except tps 
13 to 15 ; rgs 5 to 12, tp 10 to n bndry of Province, rgs 
13 to 22 tp 13 to n bdry of Province, and rgs 23 to 29, tp 
19 to n bdry of Province. 

District Registrar, G. W. Beynon, Portage la Prairie ; 
Deputy of the Dmtriit Registrar, Peter Whimster. 

MORDEN LAND TITLES DISTRICT. Comprising tps 1 to 
6, rgs 3 to 16 w, all inclusive. 

Dixtrict Reffiitrai; A. Monkman, Morden ; Deputy of 
the District Registrar, Wm. Conner. 



COUNTIES. 




BOUNDARIES, INCLUSIVE. 


REGISTRARS AND 


ADDRESSES. 


Lisgar Plessis 


. ) 


1 13-14, r 4 e to bdrv, also t 27 to 44 r 






Gimli 


\ 


1-3 e 


L S Vau^han 


Selkirk 


Manchester 




t 1-2-3 r 1-2 w r 1 e to Lake of Woods 


John An^us 


Emersor 


Rockwood 




t 13-18, r 1 2. 3 e and 1 w 


Thos Lusted 


.... Stonewall 


Shoal Lake 




1 13-18, r 23-29 w 


J S Crawford 


Birtle 


Souris River 




t 1-6, r 24-29 w 


J L. Campbell 


Sourisford 


Turtle Mountain 




1 1-6, r 17-23 w 


A. P. Stuart 


Deloraine 



The counties above named have not yet been brought into any Land Titles District, and until they are, Torren s 
titles may be obtained for any land therein upon application to the Winnipeg office. 



294 



REGISTRARS OF DEEDS BOUNTY COURT CLERKS. 



[1899 



REGISTRARS OF DEEDS, OjYTARJO. 
Inspector of Registry Offices Donald Guthrie, Q.C., Guelph. 



COUNT1KS.&C. 


REGISTRARS. 


:COUNTIES,&C. 


REGISTRARS. 


COt NTIBS.&C. 


REGISTRARS. 


ALOOMA E . . 


R. A. Lyon , Sault S. Marie 


KENT 


P.D.MoKellar, Chatham 


PERTH, N R 


D D Hay Stratford 


BRANT 

BRUCE 


W. B. Wood, Lrantford 
D Sinclair Walkertoii 


LAM ETON 
LANARK N R 


A. Maclean, M. D., Sarnia 


S.R. 


P. Whelehan, St. Mary s 


CARLKTON. . . 
DUFFERIN . . 


P. J. Coffey, Ottawa 
W r m.McKim,Orangeville 


" S.R. 

LEEDS .... 


James Armour, Perth 
W H Cole Brockville 


PKESCOTT . . . 
PR Eu\v \RD 


J. liii^ inson, L/Ori^inal 


DUNDAS. 


I 1 McDonald, Morrisburg 


LFAVOX& \D 




RilNVli DlS 




DURHAM E.R 

" W.R. 

ELOIN 
ESSEX . . 


Geo.C. Ward, Port Hope 
JWMcLaughlin.Bow vle 
J;is. H. Coyne, St. Thos. 
J. W. Askin, Sandwich 


LINCOLN .... 
LONDON (C).. 
MANITOULIN. 
MIDDLESEX E 


H n.J.G.Currie,St.Cath. 
W. C. L. Gill, London 
O.K. Springer, Gore Bay 


i.EXFREW.. . 

RUSSELL. . . 

SlMCOE 

STORMOVT 


VV.C. Irx ing.Dp, Pemb ke 
Jas. Keays, Duncanville 
Samuel Lount, Bariie 


FRONTENAC. . 
GLENGARRY . 
GRENVILLK. . 
GREY, N.R. . . 


J.D. Ihompson.King ton 
John Simpson, Alex dria 
Pat rickMcCrea, Prescott 
R. McKnight,OwenSo nd 


W 

MUSKOKADIS 

Nipi siNoDis 
NORFOLK 


S. Blackburn, Glencoe 
J. E. Lount, Bracebridge 
Win. Doran, North Bay 


Tii"N.B.Dis 
TORONTO E . . 
" W.. 
VICTORIA 


John M.Munro,PtArth r 
Peter Kyan, Toronto 
C. Lindsey, Toronto 


" 8R. . 

HALDIMAND.. 
HALI BURTON 
HALTON 
HASTINGS. . . 


Thomas Lauder, Durham 
Jacob Baxter, Cayuga 
E. C. Young, Minden 
Dr. D. Robertson, Milton 
H. H. Day, Belleville 


NORT lM. E.R 
" W.R 

! ONTARIO. . .. 
OTTAWA (C). 
OXFORD . 


A. E. Mallory, Colborne 
F. W. Field, Cobourg 
G. W. Dryden, Whitby 
Alex. Rurritt, Ottawa 
G R Pattullo Woodst ck 


WATERLOO. . 
WKLLAND . . . 
\\ ELLG N,N.R 

S R 

\VE\TWOKTH 


A. W. Merner,Act, Berlin 
Jas. E. Morin, Welland 
J. Anderson, Arthur 
N.Higinbotham, Guelph 


HUROV 


A L Gibson God^rich 


P SouvoDis 


T Kennedy P Sound 


YORK E &w R 




KINGSTON (C) 


J. P.Gildersleeve,Kin s n 


PEEL 


K Chisholm Brampton 


" N.R 

















REGISTRATION DIVISIONS, ONTARIO. 



DURHAM. Hast Riding Townships of Hope, Cavan, 
and Manvers ; Town of Port Hope and Village of 
Millbrook. West Riding Townships of Darlington, 
Clarke and Cartwright ; Town of Bowmanville and 
Village of Newcastle. 

GREY. Nurth Riding Townships of Collingwood, 
Euphrasia, St. Vincent, Sydenham, Holland, Sulli 
van, Sarawack, Keppel and Derby ; Towns of Owen 
Sound, Meaford and Thprnbury. South Riding 
Townships of Artemesia, Bentinck, Egremont, 
Glenelg, Normanby, Osprey and Proton; Towns of 
Durham and Markdale. 

LANARK. North Riding Townships of Ramsay, Dal- 
housie, Lanark, Pakenham, Darling, Lavant and 
North Sherbrooke ; Village of Lanark and Town of 
Almonte. South Ridimj Townships of Beckwith, 
Montague, North Elmsley. North Burgess, Bathurst, 
Drummond and South Sherbrooke ; Town of Perth ; 
Town of Smith s Falls and Village of Carleton Place. 

MANITOULIN. The Great Manitoulin Island; the is 
lands named Cockburn, Barrie, Fitzwilliam, Lonely, 
Club, Wall and Rabbit. All islands between any of 
these and the Great Manitoulin. The islands south 
of the Great Manitoulin. Any islands which in 
whole or in part lie between headland and headland 
around the Great Manitoulin. The land covered with 
water adjacent to the said islands and within a dis 
tance of one hundred yards of high water mark. 

MIDDLESEX. East and North Ridimj Townships of 
London, Westminster, Dorchester, West Nissouri, 
Adelaide, Lobo, East and West Williams, McGillivray 
and Biddulph, Town of Parkhill, and the Villages 



of London West, Ailsa Craig and Lucan. West 
Jiidinti Townships of Delaware, Caradoc, Ekfrid, 
Mosa and Metcalfe ; Town of Strathroy, and Villages 
of Newbury, Wardsville and Glencoe. 

NORTHUMBERLAND. Eaxt Ridin-j Townships of 
Cramahe, Brighton, Murray, Percy and Seymour; 
Villages of Colborne, Brighton, Cambellford and 
Hastings. Went .ftidin;/- Townships of Hamilton, 
Haldimand, Alnwick and South Monaghan ; Town 
of Coboarg. 

PERTH. North Riding Townships North Easthope, 
Ellice, Logan, Elma, Vlornington and Wallace ; Towns 
of Stratford and Listowel. South Ridin i Town 
ships of South Easthope, Downie, Fullnrton, Hibbert, 
and Blanshard ; Towns of St. Mary s and Mitchell. 

TORONTO EAST. All the city east of Spadina Avenue, 
and including the Island. 

WELLINGTON. North Ridiw Townships of Arthur, 
West Luther, Minto, Peel and Maryborough ; Villages 
of Arthur, Clifford and Drayton ; Towns of Harriston, 
Mount Forest and Palmerston. South and Centre 
Ridings Townships of West Garafraxa, Erin, Era- 
mosa, Puslinch, Nichol, Pilkington and Guelph ; 
Oitv of Guelph ; Villages of Fergus, Elora and Erin. 

YORK. North Ridin i Townships of King.Whitchurch, 
East and North Gwillimbury and Georgina ; Villages 
of Newmarket, Aurora, Holland Landing and part of 
Stouffville. Eaat and West Ridings Townships of 
York, Markham, Vaughan, Scarborough and Etobi- 
coke ; Villages of Markham, Richmond Hill, Weston, 
Woodbridge, East Toronto, Toronto Junction and 
part of Stouffville. 



COUNTY COURT CLERKS, ONTARIO. 



Algoma G. M. Farwell 

Brant J. T. Hewitt 

Bruce Matthew Goetz 

Carleton Jno. P. Featherston 

Dufferin Jno. McLaren 

Elgin David MoLaws 

Essex F. E. Marcon, Windsor 

Frontenac Archibald McGill 

Grey W. Armstrong (pro tern.) 

Haldimand Jas. Mitchell 

Haliburton 

Halton W. A. Lawrence 

Hastings A. G. Northrnp 

Huron Daniel McDonald 

Kent W. A. Campbell 

Lambton W. R, Gemmill 



Lanark Charles Rice 

Leeds & Grenville.. Samuel Reynolds 
Lennox & Addington.W. P. Deroche 

Lincoln Johnson ( lench 

Manitoulin D W. S. Francis 

Middlesex Jno. Macbeth 

Muskoka Isaac Huber 

Nipissing T. J. Bourke 

Norfolk C. 0. Rapelje 

Northum. & Durham Jno. Fisher 

Ontario L. T. Barclay 

Oxford Jas. Canfield 

Parry Sound Edward Jordan 

Peel J. A. Austin 

Perth.. . . Jas. MacFadden 



Peterboro Jno. Moloney 

Prescott & Russell Jno. Fraser 

Prince Edward W. H. R. Allison 

Rainy River Frank J. Apjohn 

Renfrew A. Thomson 

Simcoe J. M. L. Stevenson 

Stor. Dundas&Glen..J.A.McDougald 

Thunder Bay Jas. Meek 

Toronto 

Victoria Win. Grace 

Waterloo Jno. McDougall 

Welland I. P. Willson 

Wellington Wm. Carroll 

Wentworth S. H. Ghent 

York Hon. A, M, Rosa 




CITOR5 

or ONTARIO 



NOTB. While great pains have een taken to make the following list complete and accurate, the publishers 
do not guarantee to give the names of all Barristers and Solicitors practising in the Province. If any names have 
been omitted or mistakes made the Editor will gladly correct them on advice. Address Editor CANADIAN 
ALMANAC, 9 Front Sereet West, Toronto. 



Alexandria, Co. Glengarry. 

Macdonald & Costello. John A. 

Macdonald, T. I. Costello. 
Munro, M. 
Smith, A. L. 
Tiffany, E. H. 

Alliston, Co. Simcoe. 

Fisher & Bell. W. G. Fisher, 

W. A. J. Bell. 
Lennox, Kerr & Brown (Branch 

of Barrie). 
McCarthy, Pepler, McCarthy & 

Duncan, J.M. (Branch of Barrie). 

Almoqte, Co. Lanark. 

Greig & Jamieson. Alfred Mansell 

Greig, H irold Jamieson. 
Kirkland, J. T., D.C.L. 
McFarlane, M. J. 
Stafford, W. H. 

Amh,erstburg, Co. Essex. 

Clay, Henry. 
Davis, Delos R. 
Hough, Franklin A. 

A/nprior, Co. Renfrew. 

Craig, W. Barclay. 

Dulmasre & Burwash. Richard 

Dulmage, Arthur Burwash. 
Slattery, Ralph J. 
Thomson & Hunt. James E. 

Thomson, Robert A. Hunt. 

Arthur, Co. Wellington. 

McCabe & Tytler. 
McMartin, M. M. 
McMillan, J. P. 
Wilkins, Mathew. 

Athens, Co. Leeds. 

Beale, T. R. 
Lewis, William A. 

Aurora, Co. York. 

Fleury & Montgomery. W. J. 

Fleury, R. A. Montgomery. 
Robinson, Lennox & MacLeod. 
Taylor, A. E. 

Ajlmer, Co. Elgin. 

Crawford & Crawford. Jno. Craw 
ford, Jno. Lindon Crawford, 



Haines, Alfred E. 

Miller & Backhouse. E. A. Miller, 

A. X. Backhouse. 
Stevens, W. E. 

Barrie, Co. Simcoe. 

Ault & Cowan. Wellington Ault, 
Alexander Cowan 

Dickinson & McWatt. Jno. Dick 
inson, D. F. McWatt. 

Hewson & Creswicke. Chas. E. 
Hewson, A. E. H. Creswicke. 

Hood, Jacks & Fraser. Jno. Hood, 
Jos. Jacks, J. Fraser. 

Lennox, Boys & Hrown. Hough- 
ton Lennox, W. A. Boys. 

Lount & Lount. Wm. Lount, Q.C. 
G. W. Lount. 

McCarthy, Pepler & McCarthy. 
F. E. Pepler, Q.C., J. A. Mc 
Carthy, D. C. Murchison. 

Plaxton, Chas. W. 

Radenhurst, G. A. 

Ross, Donald. 

Stewart, Hamilton. 

Strathy & Esten. Henry H. 
Strathy, Q.C., Geo. H. Esten. 

Beaverton., Co. Ontario. 

Godson, T. Ernest. 
Roach, M. H. 

Belleville, Co. Hastings. 

Anderson, P. J. M., County Crown 
Attorney, Campbell St. North. 

Bell & Biggar, Front and Bridge 
St. J. Bell, Q.C., W. H. Biggar. 

Bogart, Curtis, Bridge St. S. 

Bull, Samuel J., Bridge St. S. 

Butler, E. J., Bridge St. X. 

Carnew. W., Front St. W. 

Clute, Williams & Morden, Camp 
bell st. X. R. C. Clute, Q.C., 
J. Williams, W. S. Morden. 

Denmark, George, Bridge St. S. 

Diamond, W. Jeffeis, Front St. W. 

Faulkner, N. B., Campbell St. S. 

Flint, J. J. B., Police Magistrate, 
City Hall. 

Lyons, C. E., Bridge St. North. 

Macauley, C. D.. Bridge St. North. 

Masson, Stewart, Bridge St. South. 

McCammon, W. J.. Front St. W. 

McMahon, W. P., Front St. East. 

[295] 



Mikel, W. C., Campbell St. N. 

Northrop & Roberts. W. B. Nor 
throp, A. A. Roberts. Bridge 
St. North. 

O Flvnn, F. E., Front ..t. East. 

Ponton, Wm. N., Bridge St. N. 

Porter, E. Guss, East Front St. 

Thomas, H. P., Sou h Campbell St. 

Thomas & Lazier, E. Front St. J. 
Parker Thomas, S. D. Lazier. 

Wallbridge, Francis S., Front and 
Bridge St. W. 

Walker, Alex., Front St. E. 

Wills, J. F., Campbell St. South. 

Wright, Malcolm, Front St. E. 

Berlin, Co. Waterloo. 

Andrews, H. Miller. 

Bitzer, Conrad. 

Bowlby & Clement. Ward H. 

Bowiby, Q.C., E. P. Clement, 

D. S. Bowlby. 
Dalzell, John Bell. 
Millar & Sims. Alex. Millar, H. J. 

Mms. 

Rohleder, Frederick. 
Scellen & Cram. J. A. Scellen, 

B.A., LL.B., W. M. Cram. 
Secord, Melvin A. 
Weir, John J. A. 

Bler]h im, Co. Kent. 

Gosnell, R. L. 
Thompson, R. M, 

Bothwell, Co. Kent. 

Hickey, W. R. 
Taylor, G. L. 

Bownjanville, Co. Durham. 

Blair, Charles P. 
Galbraith, Jno. Keith. 
Galbraith, Malcolm. 
Loscombe, R. Russell. 
McLaughlin, A. E. 
Simpson, D. Burke. 

Bracebridge, Muskoka. 

Arnold & Rowland. O. M. Arnold, 

P. T. Rowland. 
Johnson, Thos. 
Mahaffy & Ash worth. A. A. 

Mahaffy, John Ashworth, 



296 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



[1899 



Bradford, Co. Simcoe. 

Evans, T. W. W. 
Scanlan, Mark & A. E. 

Brampton, Co. Peel. 

Benyon, John W. 

Blain, T. .1. 

Graham, E. G. 

Heyd & Earngv. 

Justin & Holliss. B. F. Justin 

LL.U., J. F. Holliss. 
McFa !den, W. H. 
iMcKeehnie & Heggie. Archibald 

MoKechnie, Robt. E. Heggi6. 
Manning, John J. 
Morphv & Morphy. Thos. Morphy 

W. S. Morphy. 
Pringle, R. H. 

Brantford, Co. Brant. 

Baird & Henderson, 66 Market St. 

Andrew L. Baird, LL.B., W. T 

Henderson. 

Bowlby,.)ohii\V..Q.C.,12MarketSt. 
Brewster, Muirhead & Heyd, 136 

Dalhousie St. W. S. Brewster, 

B.A., G. H. Muirhead, B.C.L., 

George D. Heyd. 
Hardy & Hardy, 43 Market St. 

Hon. Arthur S. Hardy, Q.C., 

A. C. W. Hardy. 
Harley, Sweet & Harley, 6 Market 

Street. Jas. Harley, Edmund 

Sweet, LL.B., Edmond Harley. 
Heyd, Louis F., cor. Market and 

Dalhousie Sts. 
Jones & Holinrake, Heyd Block. 

S. A. Jones, A. W. Holinrake. 
Livingston, C., 45 Market St. 
Mackenzie, Valentine, Q.C., 34 

Queen St. 

Muir, M. F., B.A., 20 Market St. 
Van Norman, G. R., Q.C., Court 

House. 

Wade, Thos. S., 1 South Market St. 
Wilkes, A. J., Q.C., 68 Market St. 
Wilkes, Walter A., 45 Market St. 
Wilson & Watts, Court House. H. 

McK. Wilson, Q.C., Arthur E. 

Watts, LL.B., Peter Purves. 
Woodyatt, Thomas, 43 Market St. 

Brighton, Co. Northumberland. 

Drewry, George. B.A. 
Gordon, Jas. Wilmot. 

Brock^ville, Co. Leeds. 

Brown & Fraser. M. M. Brown, 

O. K. Fraser. 
Buell, W. S. 
Deacon, Joseph, Q.C. 
Fulford, Chas. C. 
Hutcheson & Fisher. James A. 

Hutcheson, Alson A. Fisher. 
Marshall. Isaac N. 
O Brien, Daniel. 
O Brien, James. 
Page, J. A. 
Reynolds, E. J. 
Wood & Stewart. Hon. John F. 

Wood, Hugh A. Stewart. 
Wright, W. J. 

Brussels, Co. Huron. 

Blair, G. F. 
Sinclair, W. M. 
Taylor, R. L. 

Burl s Falls, Parry Sound. 

Evans, S. T. 
Grant, D. M. 

Burlington, Co. Halton. 

Cleaver, E. H. 
fierns, F. A., B.A, 



Caledonia, Co. Haldimand. 

Crerar, Crerar, Bankier & McKean 
Branch office. 

Campbellford, Co. NorthumbTd 

Colville, A. L. 
Harris, W. H. 
Lynch, Daniel J. 
Payne, G. A. 

Cannington, Co. Ontario. 

Reed, Archibald James. 
Carleton Place, Co. Lanark. 

McCue, Wilson. 
Mclntosh, Colin. 
Patterson & Fnidlay. 
Small & McNeely. H. C. Small 
J. S. L. McNeely. 

Cayuga, Co. Haldimand. 

Colter & Goodman. C. W. Colter 

A. K. Goodman. 
Grant, W. A. D. 
Murphy, J. A. 
Snider & Thompson. T.A. Snider 

Andrew T. Thompson. 
Upper, M. C. 

Chatham, Co. Kent, 

Atkinson & Atkinson. 

Douglas, Geo. B. 

Douglas, Win.. Q.C. 

Fraser & Bell. John S. Fraser, 

Edwin Bell. 
Lafferty, A. M. 
Lewis & Richards. O. L. Lewis, 

W. G. Richards. 
Martin, G. G. 
Martin, W. J. 
McKeough, W. E. 
O Flynn, J. B. 
O Neill, C. J. 
Rankin & Scullard. J. B. Rankin, 

Thos. Scullard. 
Reeves, Jno. 
Robinson, William H. 
Sayers, G. A. 
Scane, Houston, Stone & Scane. 

E. W. Scane, M. Houston, F. 

Stone, W. W. Scane. 
Smith, F. W. 
Stanworth, Ward. 
Thrasher & Arnold. W.A. Thrasher, 

S. B. Arnold. 
Walker. John A. 
White, Jno. Wesley. 
Wilson, Kerr & Pike. Matthew 

Wilson, J. G. Kerr, M. J. Pike. 

Chesley. Co. Bruce. 

Mickle, C. J., B.A. 
Clinton,, Co. Huron. 

Brydone. W. 

Scott & MoKenzie. James Scott, 
E. H. McKenzie. 

Cobourg, Co. Northumberland. 

Armstrong, A. J. 

Boggs, F. D. 

Bumble, J. F. 

Bumble, J. H. 

Field, McColl & Drewry. F. M. 

Field, J. B. McColl, G. Drewry. 
Holland, Henry F. 
Huycke, E. C/S. 
Kerr, Jno. W. 
Kerr & Kerr. William Kerr, Q.C., 

W. F. Kerr. 

iolbcrrje, Co. North umberland. 

Field & Jones. Frank Meade Field, 

B.A., B. Morton Jones, B.C.L. 
Payne, W. L. 
\\ebb, Frank L., B.A., LL.B, 



Coldwater, Co. Simcoe. 

Brokovski, J. C. 
Collingwood, Co. Simcoe. 

Allen, W. T. 

Birnie, Jno., jr. 

Bruce & Fair. Geo. W. Bruce, 

Robt. E. Fair. 
Choppin, II. E. 
Mob rly, Geo. 
Robertson, Henry, Q.C., LL.D. 

Cornwall, Co. Stormoiit. 

Alguire, J. C. 

Bergin, Jno., Q.C. 

Chish 1m, Jno. A. 

Chisholm, William. 

Copeland, Geo. T. 

Danis, Daniel. 

Dingwall, James. 

Gogo, G. I. 

Harkness & Cameron. Jno. G. 

Harkness, J. A. C. Cameron. 
Leitch & Pringle. Jas. Leitch, 

Q.O., R. A. Pringle. 
Maclennan, Liddell & Cline. B. 

B. Maclennan, Q.C., J. W. Liddell, 

C. H. Cline, F. J. Maclennan. 
McBonell, Adrian I. 

Sheets, Merrit O. 

Smith & Pettit. Robert Smith, 
George H. Pettit. 

Creenjore, Co. Simcoe. 

Lennox, Boys & Brown. Branch 

of Barrie. 
McCarthy, Pepler, McCarthy & 

Duncan. Branch of Barrie. 

Deseronto, Co. Hastings. 

Bedford, Henry R. 
Deroche, George E. 

Delhi, Co. Norfolk. 
Thompson, B. W. 

Drayton, Co. Wellington. 

Drew, E. W. 
Lown, A. S. 

Dresden, Co. Kent. 

Sharpe, J. W. 
Weir, Geo. E. 

Dun.dalk, Co. Grey. 

Lamon. James. 

Lucas & Wright. I. B. Lucas, 

W. H. Wright. (Branch.) 
Mackay, A. G. (Branch.) 

Dumjas, Co. Wentworth. 

Begue. T. H. A. 

Knowles, W. E. S. 

Osier & Gwyn. B. B. Osier, H. C. 

Gvvyn. 
Wardell, A. R. & T. A. Alex. R. 

Wardell, Thos. A. Wardell. 

Dunnville, Co. Haldimand. 

Bradford & Bradford. Robt. Brad 
ford, S. Bradford. 

Eccles, Jno. C. 

Macdonald & Macdonald. James F. 
Macdonald, Stewart C. Macdonald 

Swayze, Win. D. 

Jurharrj, Co. Grey, 

Davidson, W. S. 
McCaul, G. Lefroy. 
Telford, John P. 

Dutton, Co. Elgin. 
Leitch, C. St. 



1899] 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



297 



Egan villa, Co. Renfrew. 

Lawson, W. 
Matheson, Roderick A. 

Erin., Co. Wellington. 

McDowell, Wni. 

MoKechnie, A. Br. of Bramptpn. 

Walsh, W.L. Branch of Orangeville 

Elmira, Co. Waterloo. 

McBride, A.B. Branch of Waterloo. 
Ferguson & Reade. Branch of 
Waterloo. 

Elora, Co. Wellington. 

Burns, Edward. 
Jacob, John. 
Wissler, Henry. 

Essex, Co. Essex. 

Kennedy, W. H. 
Wismer, E. A. 

Exeter, Co. Huron. 

Collins, R. H. 

Dickson & Carling. L. H. Dickson, 

I. Ca ling. 
Elliot & Gladman. B. V. Elliot, F. 

W. Gladman. 

Fenelon Falls, Co. Victoria. 

McLaughlin & McDiarmid. R. J. 
McLaughlin, F. A. McDiarmid. 

Fergus, Co. Wellington. 

Faskin, Alexander. 
Gordon, W. H. 

Monro & McDonnell. N. M. Monro, 
George McDonell. 

Forest, Co. Lambton. 

Owens, W. G. 
Porte, W. J. 

Fort William,, Algoma. 

Leys, W. A. 
Matheson, W. A. 
Morris, F. R. 
Morton, W. L. 

Gait, Co. Waterloo. 

Allenby, Frederick G. 

Beaumont & Irwin. E. J. Beau 
mont, John B. Irwin. 

Blake, John R. 

Card, W. D. 

Millican, W. J. 

Turnhull & Barrie. Wm. Suther 
land Turnbull, Robert Barrie. 

Car)ar\oque, Co. Leeds. 

Carrol, W. B. 
Richardson, W. W. 
Ross, J. C. 
Sheppard, D. E. 

Georgetown, Co. Halton. 

Goodwillie, F. B. 
Goodwillie, G. S. 
McLeod, J. B. 

Clencoe, Co. Middlesex. 

Blackburn & Cox. H. S. Black 
burn, A. B. Cox. 

Moss, William D. 

Stuart, Stuart & Ross. Alex. Stuart, 
Duncan Stuart, I). C. Ross. 

Coderich, Co. Huron. 

Cameron, M. G. 

Campion, E., Q.C. 

Dancey, L. E. 

Garrow & Proudfoot. J. T. Garrow, 

Q.C., W. Proudfoot. 
Hays, R. C. 
Heaton, Ernest. 



Holt & Holmes. Philip Holt, 

Dudley Holmes. 
Johnston, M. O 
Lewis, Ira. 
Lewis, E. N. 

Goodwood, Co. Ontario. 
McCullough, J. W. 

Grand Valley, Co. Wellington. 
Preston, J. A. V. 

Cravenh.urst, Muskoka. 

Hornsby, F. 

McFadyen, John. 

Strathy, Esten & Ardagh. H. H. 

Strathy, Q.C., G. H. Esten, B. 

Holford Ardagh. 

Grimsby, Co. Lincoln. 

Gibson & Osborne. 
Lancaster & Pettit. 
Meyer, Geo. W. 

Cuelph, Co. Wellington. 

Coffee & Buckingham. Thomas P. 
Coffee, W. E. Buckingham. 

Cutten, W. H. 

Dawson, Thos. S. 

Day, James E. 

Fischer, J. B. 

Guthrie & Watt. Donald Guthrie, 
Q.C., James Watt, Hu&lt;;h Guthrie. 

Jeffrey, Nicol. 

Kilgour, J. F. 

Meldrum, A. D. 

Mitchell, Robert. 

Mowat, J. A. 

Macdonald & Drew. A. H. Mac- 
donald, John J. Drew. 

McLean & McLean. W. A. McLean, 
J. A. McLean. 

McLean, Kenneth. 

McMillan & Dunbar. Hugh Mc 
Millan, Charles L. Dunbar. 

Peterson, H. W. 

Saunders, Thos. W. 

Hagersville, Co. Haldimand. 

Geddes, Forbes B. 
Lindsay, Samuel E. 

Hamilton, Co. Wentworth. 
Bell & Pringle, 47 James St. s. 

Wm. Bell, R. A. Pringle. 
Bicknell, H. H , 36 James St. s. 
Biggar& Lee, Canada Life Cham 
bers. Sanford Dennis Biggar, 

Lyman Lee. 

Brown, A. W., 12 Main St. e. 
Bruce, Burton & Bruce, Canada 

Life Chambers. Alexander Bruce, 

Q.C., Warren F. Burton, Ralph 

R. Bruce, W. H. Lovering. 
Burkholder, C. E., 17 Main St. e. 
Carpenter & Carpenter, 18 Main 

St. e. Henry Carpenter, A. A. 

Carpenter. 
Carscallen & Cahill, 16 James St. 

s. H. Carscallen, Q.C. , Edwin 

D. Cahill, D Arcy Tale. 
Chisholm & Logie, 67 James St. s. 

James Chishol n, W. A. Logie. 
CRERAR, CRERAR & BANKIER, 

Hamilton Provident Chambers. 

John Crerar, Q.C., Peter D. Cre- 

rar, Patrick M. Bankier. (See 

card.) 
Culham, J. A., Bank of Commerce 

Building. 

Duff, W. A. H., 67 James St. s. 
Evans, W. T., H Main St. e. 
Farmer & Farmer, 37 James St. s. 

T. D. J. Farmer, John G. Farmer. 



Furlong & Beasley, Bank of Com 
merce Building. Edw. Furlong, 
Alex. C. Beasley. 

Gage, Robt. R. , 17 Main St. e. 

Gibson & Osborne, Bank of Com. 
Bldg. Hon. J. M. Gibson, Q.C., 
W. VV. Osborne, M. J. O Reilly. 

Haslett, Thos. C., Spectator Chbs. 

Jelfs, G. F.. Police Mag. Office. 

Jones, J. W., 67 James St. s. 

Kerr, Geo. S., 67 James St. s. 

Knowles, W. E. S., 27 King w. 

Lazier & Lazier, 36 James St. s. 
F. Lazier. Q.C., E. F. Lazier.* 

Lemon, Chas., 32J Hughson St. s. 

Lewis, A. M., 11 James St. n. 

Livingston & Garrett, 16 James St. 
s. Stuart Livingston, LL.B., A. 
E. Garrett. 

Lyall, T. F., 17-19 King w. 

Macdonald,\ValterR.,69.IamesSt.s. 

MacKelcan, F., Q.C., Bank of Com 
merce Building. 

Malone, Martin, 197 Aberdeen Ave. 

Martin & Martin, 47 James St. s. 
Edward Martin, Q.C., E. K. C. 
Martin, D. Martin. 

Martin, F. R., 8 Main St. e. 

Martin, T. B., Spectator Chambers. 

McBrayne, W. S., 37 James St. s. 

McClemont, W. M., 27 King St. w. 

McKean, John, Hamilton Provident 
Chambers. 

Mewburn & Ambrose, Spectator 
Chambers. S. C. Mewburn, E. 
H. Ambrose. 

Mills, G. H. 47 James St. 

Nesbitt, Gauld & Dickson, Hamil 
ton Provident Chambers. J. W. 
Nesbitt, Q.C., John G. Gauld, 
James Dickson. 

Papps, Geo. S., 69 James St. s. 

Robertson, H. H., Spectator Chbrs. 

Ross, W. L., Traders Bank Bldg. 

Scott, Lees & Hobson, Spectator 
Chbrs. Jno. J. Scott, Wm. Lees, 
Thos. Hobson. 

Staunton & O Heir, Spectator Chs. 
Geo. L. Staunton, A. O Heir. 

Teetzel & Harrison, Traders Bank 
Bldg. J. V. Teetzel, Q.C., Jno. 
Harrison. 

Thompson, G. C., 67 James St. s. 

Waddell, J. N., Court House. 

Waddell, F. R., Court House. 

Walker, W. F., Q.C., 17 King St. w. 

Wardrope, W. H., 34 Main St e. 

Washington, S. F., Hamilton Provi 
dent Chambers. 

Witherspoon, R. W., 26 Main St. e. 

Witton, Harry B., 281 Bay St. s. 

Woodruff, W. E , 10J King St. w. 

Harriston, Co. Wellington. 
Campbell, A. G. 
Ebbels, W. D. 

rjaw^esbury, Co. Prescott. 

Lawlor, Herbert W. 

Hespeler, Co. Waterloo. 
Beaumont & Irwin. Branch of Gait. 

Huntsville, Muskoka. 
Grant, D. M. 
Wilgress, G. S. 

In.gersoll, C o. Oxford. 

Beattie, Henry. 

Hegler & Hegler. J. C. Hegler, 

J. H. Hegler. 
Holcroft, W. W. 
Jackson, J. B. 
McDonald, James F. 
Patterson, John. 
Walsh, Michael. 
Wells, Thos. 



298 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



[1899 



Kemptville, Co. Grenville. 

Ferguson, G. H. 

French & Allen. F. J. French, 
Q.C., I. K. Allen. 

Kincardine, Co. Bruce. 

Loscombe, W. C., Q C. 
Macpherson, James A. 
Scott, James H. 
Stewart, James McK. 

Kingston, Co. Frontenac. 

Bawden, Jos., 194 Ontario St. 
Britton & Whiting, 69 Clarence 

Street. B. M. Britton, Q.C., Jno. 

L. Whiting. 
Brown, Fred. M., 150 Wellington 

St. 

Cunningham, A. B., 79 Clarence St. 
Givens, D. A., Merchants Bank 

Building, corner Brock and 

Wellington. 
Kirkpat ick & Rogers, 194 Ontario 

St. Hon. G.A. Kirkpatriek,Q.C., 

R. V. Rogers, Q.C., W. F. Nickle, 

J. H. Macnee. 
King, F., Ontario Chambers, King 

and Clarence. 
Lyon, H. V., Princess St. 
Macdonell & Farrell, 38 Clarence 

St. U. M. Macdonell, Q.C., J. M. 

Farrell. 

Machar, J. M., 38 Clarence St. 
Mudie, John, 89 Clarence St. 
Mundell, Win., 151 Wellington St. 
Mclntyre & Mclntyre, 3&gt;i4 King 

St. E. John Mclntyre, Q.C., 

D. M. Mclntyre. 

Rigney, T. J., 8 Exchange Cham 
bers, 115 Brook St. 
Shaw, Robert, 332 King St. e. 
Skinner, J. S., 79 Clarence St. 
Smith, C. F., cor. Brock and King. 
Smythe & Lyon, Ontario Chambers, 

King and Clarence. E. H. Smythe, 

Q.C., Herbert I. Lyon. 
Snook, T. L., 200 Ontario St. 
Strange, Jno., 95 Clarence St. 
Sullivan, W. H., 36 Clarence St. 
Walkem & Walkem, 93 Clarence 

St. R. T. Walkem, Q.C., J. B. 

Walkem. 
Webster, C. R., 81 Princess St. 

l^ingsville, Co. Essex. 

Smith, W. A. 

Lancaster, Co. Glengarry. 

Macdonald, Jno. Sandfleld. 
Stewart, Win. 

Leatrjington, Co. Essex. 

Boles, A. T. 

Clark, Cowan, Bartlet & Bartlet. 

Douglas, George B. 

Easton, W. T. 

Lirjdsay. Co. Victoria. 

Devlin, A. P. 

Hopkins, G. H. 

Kenny & Weldon. M. J. Kenny, 

J. E. Weldon. 
McLaughlin & McDiarmid. R. J. 

McLaughlin, F. A. McDiarmid. 
McMurchy, N. A. 
McSweyn & Anderson. John Mc- 

Sweyn, D. R. Anderson. 
Moore & Jackson. F. D. Moore, 

Alex. Jackson. 
O Conner, L. V. 
O Leary, Hugh, Q.C. 
Steers, Wm. 
Stewart, Thos, 



Listowel, Co. Perth. 

Blewett, F. R. 

Draper, George. 

Morph\ &Carthevv. H. B. Morphy, 

J. M . Carthew. 
Terhune, J. E. 

L Original, Co.Presc t & Russell. 

Constantineau, A. 

Lawlor, Herbert W. 

Maclnnis. John A. 

Maxwell, John 

O Brian & Hall. Colin Gregor 

O Brian, William Samuel Hall. 
Thistlethwaite, F. W. 

London, Co. Middlesex. 

Bartram, W. H , 99 Dundas St. 

Bayly & Bavlv, 404 Talbot St. R. 
Bayly, y.C. . R. A. B..yly, LL.B. 

Beatiie, J. H. A.. 87 Dundas St. 

Blackburn & Cox, 124 Carling St. 
H. S. Blackburn, A. B. Cox. 

Buchner, U A., 83 Dundas St. 

Casey, Avery, 90 Dundas St. 

Chisholm, A. G., 78 Dundas St. 

Cowan, R. K., County Building. 

Cronyn & Betts, Huron & Erie 
Buildings. Richmond St. V. 
Cronyn, F. P. Betts, H. Cronyn. 

Elliot & Graham, Hiscox Building, 
Richmond Street. Hume Blake 
Elliot, R. M. Graham. 

Essery, E. T., 143 Dundas St. 

Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald, 171 Dun 
das St. W. C. Fitzgerald, W. E. 
Fitzgerald. 

Flock & Flock, Carling Block. 
J. H. Flock, Q.C., E. W. M. Flock. 

Fraser & Fraser, 404 Talbot St. J. 
H. Fraser, Q.C., M. D. Fraser, J. 
P. Moore. 

Gibbons, Mulkern & Harper, Rich 
mond and Carling Sts. Geo. C. 
Gibbons, Q.C., P. Mulkern, Fred. 
F. Harper. 

Graydon & Graydon. H. M. Gray- 
don, N. P. Graydon. 

Greenlees &lt;fc Becher, 422 Richmond 
St. A. Greenlees, H. C. Becher. 

Gunn & Harvey, 412 Richmond St. 
Geo C. Gunn, W. J Harvey. 

Hellmuth & Ivey, Bank of Com 
merce Bids. I. F. Hellmuth, C. 
H. Ivey. 

Jarvis & Vining, 73 Dundas St. 
Chauncey G. Jarvis, Jared Vin 
ing, B.A. 

Jeffery, Albert O., LL.B., D.C.L., 
Market Lane. 

Johnston, Edward H., 436 Rich 
mond St. 

Kerrigan, Jas. E., Hiscox Build- 
in , Richmond St. 

Laidlaw, W. B., Bank of Commerce 
Building. 

Luscombe, T. H., 169 Dundas St. 

Love & Dignan, 418 Talbot St. 
Francis Love, R. H. Dignan. 

Macbeth & Macpherson, 59 Dun 
das St. Talbot Macbeth, John 
Macpherson. 

McEvoy & Pope, 402 Ridout St., 
opp. Court House. John M. Mc- 
Evoy, B.A..LL.B., H. C. Pope, 
B.A., LL.B. 

McPhillips & Toothe, 59 Dundas St. 
P. McPhillips, R. M. C. Toothe. 

McWhinney, J. Mercer, Richmond 
St. 

Magee, McKillop, Murphy & Mc- 
Kenzie, Dundas and Richmond. 
James Magee, Q.O., Jas. B. Mc 
Killop, Thos. J. Murphy, P. E. 
McKenzie, 



Meredith, Judd & Dromgole, His 
cox Building, Richmond Street. 
Edmund Meredith, Jos. C. Judd, 
Jno. O. Dromgole. 

Meredith & Fisher, 74 Dundas St. 
T. G. Meredith, R. G. Fisher. 

O Neill, J. D., 110 Dundas St. 

Partridge, Thomas, Oddfellows 
Hall. 

Parke & Purdom, Masonic Temple 
Building, Richmond St. E. J. 
Parke, Q.C., T. H. Purdom, Alex. 
Purdoin. 

Proudfoot, W A.. 110 Dundas St. 

Scandret, T. W., 98 Dundas St. 

Stuarts & Ross cor. Dundas and 
Richmond Sts. Alex. Stuart, 
Duncan Stuart, Duncan C. Ross, 
LL.B. 

Tennent, McDonagh & Coleridge, 
78 Dundas St. D. II. Tt-nnent, 
M. P. McDonagh, Thos. Coleridge. 

Walker, J. S., 157 Maple St. 

Weeks. G. N. , Hiscox Building. 

Weld. Edmund, 87k Dundas. 

Winnett, J. W., 420 Talbot St. 

Lucan, Co. Middlesex. 
Macdiarmid, W. 

Luckn,ow, Co. Bruce. 

Malcomson, Percy A. 
Morrison, H. 

A/ladoc, Co. Hastings. 

Cross, Wm. 
McDonald, A. A. 
Moore, W. J. 
Stewart, D. E. K. 

Nlattawa, District Nipissing. 
Browning, A. G., Branch of North 

Bay. 
Dunlop, D. A. 

Markdale, Co. Grey. 
McCullogh, P. 

Markham, Co. York. 

Higgins & Douglas. 
Holmes & Gregory. 
Mairs, Alex. 
Robinson, Wm. A. 
Stephenson, George H. 

(VJeaford, Co. Grey. 

Sutherland, C. T. 
Wilson, Jno. S. 

IVlerrickville, Co. Grenville. 
Baker, A. E. 

IVjidland, Co. Simcoe. 
Bennett, Humphrey. 
Paterson, Alex. 
Roe, Mr. 

tyilton, Co. Halton. 

Boyd, E. W. 
Chisholm, Victor. 
Dick, W. I. 
Elliott, John W. 
Matheson, Thos. G. 
McCraney, Geo. E. 

Mitchell, Co. Perth. 
Dent & Thompson. Abraham Dent, 

F. H. Thompson. 
Goodeve, Geo. S. 

Morrisburg, Co. Dundas. 

Hilliard, Irwin. 

Johnston & Bradfield. Adam 
Johnston, Geo. F, Bradfleld, 



1899] 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



299 



Lyle, R. F. 

Myers, C. A. 

Whitney, James Pliny, Q.C. 

Mour]t Forest, Co. Wellington. 

Clarke & Clarke. J. B. Clarke, 

Q.C., A. S. Clarke. 
Kingston, W. H., Q.C. 
Kilgour, R. O. 
Macgregor, M. O. 
MoMullen, J. A. 
Perry, VV. C. 

fJapanee, Co. Lennox. 

Deroche & Madden. H. M. De- 
roche, Q.C.. J. H. Madden. 

English. John. 

German, T. B. 

HeiTington & Warner. W. S. 
Hemngton, S. C. Warner. 

Morden & Ruttan. G. F. Ruttan. 

Perry, W. H. 

Preston, D. H., Q.C. 

Wilson & Wilson. W. G. Wilson, 
Uriah M. Wilson. 

Newcastle, Co. Durham. 

Wright, Chas. 

New Hamburg, Co. Waterloo. 

Millar, William. 

Newmarket, Co. York. 

Knowles, F. C. S. 
Lloyd, T. H. 
Robertson, Thos. J. 
Widdifield, W. C. 

Niagara Falls, Co. Welland. 

Cole, Alfred. 
Fraser, Alex. 
German & Crow. Wm. German, 

A. C. Crow. 
Griffith, F. W. 
Hill, F. W. 
McBurney, F. C. 

North, Bay, Dist. of Nipissing. 

Bowie, G. S. 
Browning- & Leask. 
McNamara, J. M. 

Norwich, Co. Oxford. 

Brown, Thomas. 
H. J. Duncan. 

Norwood, Co. Peterborough. 

Campbell, W. A. F. 
Sherry, Geo. J. 

Oak,ville, Co. Walton. 

Appelbe, E. F. 
Appelhe, R. S. 
Cameron & Lee. 

Oil Springs, Co. Lambton. 

Shaunessey & Greenizen. 
Orangeville, Co. Dufferin. 

Fish, J. N., B.A. 
Hughson, A. A. 
Island, John L. 
McKay, W. J. L. 
McKebwn, C. R. 
Myers. Elgin, Q.C. 
Robb, Geo. 
Walsh, W. L. 

Orillia, Co. Simcoe. 

Evans, F. G. 
Grant, G. D. 
Grant, D. Inglis. 
Gunn, H. D. 
Hammond, J. H. 
Latterly, T. B. 



McCarthy, Pepler, Corbould & Mc 
Carthy. D Alton McCarthy, Q.C. , 
Francis K. P. Pepler, Q.C., Chas. 
Corbould awl J. A. McCarthy. 

MoCosh & Thompson. 

Robinson, Samuel S. 

Oshawa, Co. Ontario. 

Grierson, J. F. 
Jones, C. A. 
Morphy, Henry E. 
Murton, L. K. 

Ottawa, Co. Carleton. 

Barry, William H., Egan s Block. 

Belcourt & Ritchie, Central Chbrs. 
N. A. Belcourt, John A. Ritchie. 

Bishop &Smith,OntarioChambers. 
John Bishop, Louis A. Smith. 

Bradley, Rich. A., 21 Central Chins. 

Blanchet, Chas. A. Central Chbrs. 

Burbridge. H. A., Central Chbrs. 

Chisholm & O Connor, Trust Bldg. 
R. Chisholm, J. R. O Connor. 

Christie, Greene & Greene, 110 Wel 
lington St. John Christie, Geo. 
M. Greene, Wentworth Greene. 

Chrysler & Bethune, Central Cham 
bers. Francis Henry Chrvsler, 
Q.C., Chas. J. R. Bethune. 

Code & Beament, Egan s Block. 
W. A. Code, T. A. Beament. 

Code & Burritt, Carleton Cham 
bers. R. G. Code, E. F. Burritt. 

Constantineiiu, Lawlor & Larose, 
569 Sussex St. 

Culbert, O. E., 56 Sparks St. 

Ferguson, Alexander, Q.C., Carle- 
ton Chambers. 

Fisher, J. P., Thistle s Chambers. 

Fripp, Alfred E., Carleton Chamb s 

Gemmill & May. 11 and 14 Carleton 
Chambers. John Alexander 
Gemmill, Archie Foster May. 

Gormully & Orde. Durie s Cham 
bers. Joseph James Gormully, 
Q.C., Jno. Fosbery Orde. 

Gorman. M. J., 35 and 36 Carleton 
Chambers. 

Grant & Sims. J. C. Grant, R. 
J. Sims. 

Gundry, Arthur W., 25 Sparks St. 

Henderson, G., Ontario Chambers. 

Hick, Robert, Durie s Chambers. 

Hodgins & Graham, 11 and 12 On 
tario Chambers. J. Hodgins, G. 
D. Graham. 

Hodgins, W. E., Justice Dept. 

Kidd, Geo. E., Ontario Chambers. 

Kidd & Forward, Carleton Cham 
bers. W. J. Kidd, A. J. Forward. 

Laird, W. P.. Sparks Chambers. 

Latehford & Macdougall, 19 Klgin 
St. F. R. Latehford, Lome Mao- 
dougall, E. J. Daly. 

Lees, W. A. D., Rideau St. 

Lewis & Smellie, OntarioChambers. 
J. D. Lewis, J. F. Smellie. 

Lussier, Alfred E., 569 Sussex St. 

MacCraken, Henderson & McGiv- 
erin. Central Chambers. John I. 
MacCraken, George F. Hender 
son, H. B. McGiverin. 

Macfarlane, Alphonse, Carleton 
Chambers. 

Maclean, Donald Hector, Central 
Chambers. 

Mahon, Edward, Nicholas St. 

Mott, Wm., 86 Sparks St. 

Morton, T. P., Carleton Chambers. 

McCready J. J., 86 Sparks St. 

McDougal, D. Joseph, Rideau St. 

McLaurin & Millar, 19 Elgin St. 
Geo. MoLaurin, Haldane Millar. 

McLean, D. L. , 51 Sparks St, 



Mclntyre & Powell, Ontario Cham 
bers. Alex. Fraser Mclntyre, 
Q.C., F. C. Powell. 

McVeity & McDougal, Central 
Chbrs. Taylor McVeity, Frank 
J. McDougal. 

Xellis,Monk&Matheson,22Metcalfe 
St. Thos. F. Nellis, Henry C. 
Monk, R. B. Matheson. 

O Connor, Hogg & Magee, S3J 
Sparks St. Wm. D. Hogg, Q.C., 
Charles O Connor, F. A. Magee. 

O Gara, Wyld & Gemmell, Molsons 
Bank Chbrs. Martin O Gara Q.C., 
W. Wyld, Robt. Ernest Gemmell. 

O .Meara& Kehoe, 15 OntarioCham 
bers. J. J. O Meara, L. Kthoe. 

o Meara, John, 74 Sparks St. 

O Meara, John E., 74 Sparks St. 

Percival, H rbert Alfred, Ontario 
Chambers. 

Perkins & Fraser, 64 Sparks St. 
Wm. C. Perkins, A. W. Fraser. 

Pratt & Pratt. Horace Pratt, Chas. 
B. Pratt, 104 Sparks St. 

Ritchie, Owen, Court House. 

Scott & Scott, Carleton Chambers. 
Hon. Richard Wm. Scott, Q.C., 
D Arcy Scott, W. C. Curie. 

Sinclair, R V., 22 Central Cham 
bers, Elgin St. 

Smith, .1. J., Thistle s Chambers. 

Smith, J. P.. 51 Sparks St. 

Stewart, McLeod. 14 Metcalfe St. 

Vincent, J. V., 569 Sussex St. 

Ward, J. W. W. 

Warne, J. F. , 106 Sparks St. 

Webster, Geo. R., 10(i Sparks St. 

Wicksteed, R. J., 110 Wellington St. 

Owen Soiled, Co. Oirey. 

Armstrong & Telford. Jno. Arm 
strong, Wm. P. Telford, jr. 

Armstrong, Wm. 

Bishop &Middlebro. W. A. Bishop, 
W. S. Middlebro. 

Christie, Robert. 

Creasor & Smith. A. D. Creasor, 
H. B. Smith. 

Ford, A. W. 

Frost, J. W. 

Hatton, W. J. 

Kilbourn & Kilbouru. John M. 
Kilbourn, Frank H. Kilbourn. 

Lucas & Wright. J. B. Lucas, W. 
II. Wright. 

Mackay & Sampson. A. G. Mackay, 
H. E. Sampson. 

Masson, Wm. 

O Connor & Evans. H. P. O Con 
nor, Q.C., R. W. Evans. 

Tucker, H. G. 

Paisley, Co. Bruce. 

Cowan, Hector. 
McCallum, Arch. B. 

Paltnerston, Co. Wellington. 

Drew & Downes. 

Paris, Co. Brant. 

Murray, Thomas J. 
Smith, J. Gordon. 
Smoke, Franklin. 

Parkhjll, Co. Middlesex. 

Goodman, Kenneth. 
MacTavish, A. A. 
O Brien, Thos. 

Parry Sound, Dist. Parry S d. 

Haight, W. L. 

Pirie & Stone. Edwin Pirie, H. 

E. Stone. 
Ray, N. A, 



300 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



[1899 



Pembroke, Co. Renfrew. 

Burritt, Jas. H. 

Delahaye & Reeves. Gid. Delahaye, 

LL.B., John H. Reeves. 
Forgie, Jno. G. 
Irving, Lennox, B.A. 
Kennedy, Jno. D., B.A. 
Metealfe & Metcalfe. Jno. H. 

Metcalfe, J. R. Metcalfe. 
O Meara, Jno. J. 
Scott, Francis. 
White & Williams. Win. R. White, 

Q.C., W. H.Williams. 
White, Peter, jr., B.A., LL.B. 

Pen.etan.guish.ene, Co. Simcoe. 

Hewson, W. H. 
Thompson, A. B. 

Perth,, Co. Lanark. 

Allan, J. A. 

Consitt, George A. 

Foy, C. J 

Hall & Hall. 

Malloch, E. G. (Co. Attorney). 

Matheson & Balderson. Arthur J. 

Matheson, J. 41. Balderson. 
Rogers & Stewart. 
Shaw, Alex. 0. 

Peterborough, Co. Peterboro . 

Denriistown, Peck & Stevenson. 

R. M. Dennistown, E. A. Peck, 

A. Stevenson. 
Dumble&.lohnston. D. W. Durable, 

W. F. Johnston. 
Edminson & Dixon. Geo. Ed- 

minson, A. E. Dixon. 
Edwards, E. B. 
Green, John. 
Hall & Hayes. E. H. D. Hall, L. 

M. Hayes. 
Hatton & Wood. G. W. Hatton, 

R. E. Wood. 
Kerr & Kerr. Wm. Kerr, Q.C., 

Francis D. Kerr, B.A. 
Moore, W. H. 
O Connell, Daniel. 
Pousette, A. P., Q.C. 
Roger & Bennett. Geo. M. Roger, 

J. W. Bennett. 
Stone, Erastus B. 
Stratton & Hall. W. A. Stratton, 

K. R. Hall. 

Petrolea, Co. Lambton. 

Pawson, H. J. 

Isbister, J. 

Moncrieff & Gausby. Geo. Mon- 

crieff, Q.C., J. D. Gausby. 
Noble, James. 
Shaunessy & Greenizen. A. E. 

Shaunessy, I. Greenizen. 
Wilson, F. W. 

Picton,, Co. Prince Edward. 

Alcorn, G. O. 

Allison, M. R. 

Allison, W. H. R., County Court 

Clerk. 

Brown, J. Roland, Crown Att y. 
Gilbert, N. 
Hubbs, R. H. 
Macnee, P. C. 
Widditteld. C. H. 
Wright & Walmsley. John A. 

Wright., Thomas Walmsley. 
Young, E. M. 

Port Arthur, Thunder Bay Dist 

Gorham, Thos. A., Crown Atty. 
Keefer, Frank H. 
Langworthv, W. F. 
McBrad.r. William. 
Wink, 4. S, 



Port Elgin, Co. Bruce. 

Burgess, W. 
Dalrymple, J. C. 
Palmer, J. F. 

Port Hope, Co. Durham. 

Chisholm & Chisholm. D. H. 

Chisholm, W. C. Chisholm. 
Holland, R. H. 
Smith, Seth S. 
Ward, H. A. 
White, Henry. 

Port Perry, Co. Ontario. 

Billings, John. 
Ebbels, H. L 
Yarnold. F M. 

Prescott, Co. Grenville. 

Dowsley, J. K. 
French, F. J. 
Halpin, P. K. 
Knapp, F. A. 
Macpherson, J. E. 
O Reilly & McCrea. J. R. O eilly, 
T. McCrea. 

Preston, Co. Waterloo. 
Hanning, C. R. 

Rat Portage. 

Boyce & Bearisto. 
Edgar, Malone & Bird. 
Ferguson, T. R. 
Kennedy, F. S. 
Langford, Henry. 
McLennan, Allan. 
Moran, W. J. 
Smith, L. C. 
Thibaudeau, W. B. 

Renfrew, Co. Renfrew. 

Chown, S. T. 
Craig, James. 
Grout, Trevor H. 
McGarry, Thomas W. 

Ridgetown, Co. Kent. 

Gundy, Wm. E. 
Mills, Walter. 
Reycraft, Louis J. 
Smith, H. D. 
Watson, O. K. 

Rodn.ey, Co. Elgin. 

Jell, H. F. 
Shaw, John D. 

Sarnia, Co. Lambton. 

Adams, Joshua. 

Bucke, J. P. 

Gurd & Kittermaster. Norman 
Gurd, LL.B., Fred. W. Kitter 
master. 

Hanna& Burnham. W. J. Hanna, 
A. S. Burnham. 

Lister & Cowan . J. F. Lister, Q. C. , 
Jno. Cowan. 

Logan, John R. 

Mackenzie, D. 

McDovvall, James A. 

McMillan, I &gt;aniel Spencer. 

Pardee, Fred. F. 

Sullivan, M. 

Weir, A., B.A., LL.B. 

Sault Ste. Marie, Dist. Algoma. 

Carney, W. N. 
Farwe ll, C. F. 
Hamilton, H. C. 
Hearst, W. H. 
Kehoe, J. James. 



McFadden, M. 
McFadden, Uriah. 
McKay, John. 
Rogers, Fred. D. C. L. 
Simpson, N. 

Seaforth,, Co. Huron. 

Best, J. M. 

Hays, Robert Stanley. 
Holmstead, Frank. 
Killoran, J. L. 

Shelburn,e, Co. Dufferin. 

Douglas, John W. 
Vance, G. M. 

Simcoe, Co. Norfolk. 

Ansley & Slaght. J. H. Ansley, 

T. R. Slaght. 
Atkinson & Petrie. T. R. Atkinson, 

H. D. Petrie. 
Backus, C. C. 
Curtis, F. E. 
Kelly & Porter. W. E. Kelly, J. 

Porter. 
Tisdale, Tisdale & Reid. D. Tis- 

dale, E. Tisdale, F. Reid. 
Wells & Innis. W. G. Wells, H. 

P. Innis. 

Smith s Falls, Co. Lanark. 

Cairns, G. F. 

Hall, F. W. 

Lavell, Farrell & Lavell. Jno. 
Reeve Lavell, Alex. Gray Far 
rell, Harry A. Lavell. 

McEwen, J. 

Sparham, B. E. 

St. Catharines, Co. Lincoln. 

Benson, Charles I., St. Paul St. 

Brennan, Michael, 4 St. Paul St. 

Campbell, J. S., 23 Queen St. 

Collier. Burson Yale. H. H. Col 
lier, Geo. B. Burson, Hy. Yale. 

Connor, Charles H., Queen St. 

Gilleland, W. B., St. Paul St. 

Ingersoll & Varley. J. H. Ingersoll, 
J. E. Varley, St. Paul t. 

Keys, James A., 66 St. Paul St. 

Lancaster, E. A. 

Macdonald, F. W. 

Marquis, A. W. Queen St. 

McCarron, M. J., Queen St. 

McClive, Walter H., St. Paul St. 

Peterson, Geo. 

Rvkert, J. C., Q.C., St. Paul St. 

Wilson, W. J. 

Stayner, Co. Simcoe. 

Campbell, Wm. M. 

Hood. Eraser & Sullivan. Jno. 

Hood, James Fraser, A. J. F. 

Sullivan. 

Stirling- Co. Hastings. 
Halliwell, J. Earl. 
Thrasher, G. G. 

Stratford, Co. Perth. 
Duggan, J. M., Oddfellows Block. 
Harding, R. T. 
Idington, John, Q.C., Idmgton a 

Block. 

Lawrence, G. W., & Son. 
Mabee, J. P., Windsor hlock. 
McPherson & Davidson. G. G. 

McPherson, J. A. Davidson. 
Panton, A. M., Windsor Block. 
Smith & Steele. Gordon Block. 

E. Sidney Smith, J. Steele. 
Woods &Coughlin, Idington Block. 

J. P. Woods, Q.C., J. J. Coughlin, 



1899] 

Strath,roy, Co. Middlesex. 

Bartlett, P. H. 
Cameron, Jno. 
Folinshee, Jno. 
McEvoy & Pope. 
Stewart, Moss & Ross. 
Traver, Elliott. 

St. Thomas, Co. Elgin. 
Barnum, Harold C. 
Coughlin, Daniel. 
Crothers, D. B. S. 
Crothers & Price. T. W. Crothers 

S. Price. 
Davidson, J. B. 
Donahue, D. J. 
Doherty, W. B. 
Farley, John. Q.C. 
Glenn, James M. 
Grant.Andrew.ElginandTalbotSts. 

Horton, Edward. 

Kains, Jno. A.,TalbotSt. 

Maxwell, C. F. 

McConnell, R. H. 

McCrimmon & Wilson, cor. Talbot 
and Southwick. Angus McCnm- 
mon, W. A. Wilson. 

McOougall & Robertson, Talbot St. 
Colin Macdougall, Q.C., J. S. 
Robertson. 

McLaws, W. L., Talbot St. 

McLean, McLean & Cameron, Tal 
bot St. John McLean, J. A. Mo- 
Lean, W. K. Cameron. 

Miller, Robert, 302 Talbot St. 

Robinson, J. A. 

Travers, H. B. 

White, W. J. 

Wickett, W. L. 

Stouffville, Co. Ontario. 
Fitch, C. R. 
Lennox, J. F. 
McCullough, James. 
Macdonald, G. S. 

St. Mary s, Co. Perth. 
Harding, E. W. 
Harstone, L. 

Jameson & Graham. D. W. Jame 
son, J. W. Graham. 
Moscrip, W. C. 

Sudbury, Nipissing. 
Clery, J. H. 
Fowler, J. 
Lemieux, F. F. 
MacLennan, J. K. 

Sutton, Co. York. 
Crozier, A..B.A., LL.B. 

Tara, Co. Bruce. 

Start, Chas. Edward. 

Teeswater, Co. Bruce. 
Stephens, J. J. 

Th.amesville, Co. Kent. 

Coutts, John. 
Thessalon, Uist. Algoma. 

Williams, A. J. 
Thornbury, Co. Grey. 

Dyre. T. H. 

Thorold, Co. Welland. 
Casey, Fred. W. 

Collier & Burson. Herbert Collier, 
G. B. Burson. 

Tilsonburg, Co. Oxford. 
Carruthers, John. 
Clarke, Chas. F. 
Dowler & Sinclair. W. A. Dowler, 

V. A. Sinclair. 
Livingstone, L. B. C. 
Vansiterat, J. G. 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



801 



Toronto, Co. York. 

Adams, Andrew A., Room 39 Can. 

Life Bldg. 

Akers, John, 1 Wellington e. 
Anderson, F. G.,203 McKinnon Bid. 
Anglin &Mallon, s.w. cor. Victoria 
& Adelaide. Frank A. Anglin, 
James W. Mallon. 
Agnew, Jno., 209 Davenport Road. 
Armour & Mickle, 6 King w. E. 
Douglas Armour, Q.C., Henry 
W. Mickle. 

Armstrong & Elliot, 77 Victoria 
Street. Andrew Elliot, Alfred 
Bosworth Armstrong. 
Armstrong, Thomas C. L. 
Arnoldi, G. F. I. (Gibson, Arnoldi 

& Co.), 36 Toronto St. 
ARNOLDI & JOHNSTuX, 103 Bay 
St. Frank Arnoldi,Q.C.,Strachan 
Johnston. (See card.) 
Bain, Jas. W. (with Laidlaw& Co.) 
Baldwin, Lawrence H., 12 Manning 

Arcade. 

Barwick, Aylesworth & Wright, 18 
and 20 King w. Walter Bai wick, 
A. B. Aylesworth, Q.C., H. J. 
Wright, Douglas Armour, J. H. 
Moss, C. A. Moss. 
Baxter, Dighton W., 75 Yonge St. 
Bayly, Edward, 28 Wellington e. 
Beaton, A. H., 18 Court St. 
Beaty, Snow & Smith, Confedera 
tion Life Building. James Beaty, 
Q.C., D.C.L., A. J. Russell 
Snow, C. P. Smith, C. B. Nasmith. 
Beatty, Blackstock, Nesbitt, Chad- 
wick & Riddell. 

Beatty, Blackstock, Gait & Fasken, 
Bank of Toronto. W. H. Beatty, 
Thos.GibbsBlackstock.Geo. Tate 
Blackstock.Q. C. , E. M. Chad wick, 
Wallace Nesbitt, W. R. Riddell, 
Thos. Percy Gait, David Fasken, 
A. Monro Grier, H. Armstrong, 
R. McKay, C. W. Beatty. 
Beaumont, R. B., 18 Toronto St. 
Beavers, George. 
Beck, H. T., Room 35 Canada Life 

Building. 
Bedford- Jones, A. C., 35 Canada 

Life Building. 

Best, William H., 70 Victoria St. 
Biggar & Burton, 60 Canada Life 
Building. C. R. W. Biggar, Q.C., 
Geo. F. Burton, Geo. C. Biggar. 
Biggs, S. C., Q.C., Freehold Bldg. 
BLAKE, LASH & CASSELS, Bank 
of Commerce Building. Edward 
Blake, Q.C., S. H. Blake, Q.C., 
Z. A. Lash, Q.C., Walter Cassels, 
Q.C., A. Mackenzie, W. H. Blake, 
Hume Blake, E. F. Blake, A. W. 
Anglin, T. D. Law, W. A. H. Kerr, 
Walter Gow, Miller Lash. (See 
card.) 
Boomer, George A., Room 11, 1 

Toronto Ht. 

Boswell, Arthur R., 59 Yonge St. 
Boulthee & Boultbee, 34 Victoria St. 
Reginald Boultbee, H. C. Boult 
bee. 
Bowerman, L. H., 43 and 44 

Canada Life Building. 
Boyd, Alex. Y., Freehold Bldg. 
Boyd, W. T., 23 Toronto St. 
Briggs, A. W. , 33 Richmond w. 
Bristol, Cawthra & Barker, 103 Bay 
St. Edmund Bristol, W. H. Caw 
thra, R. K. Barker. 
Brown, Merritt A., 34 Victoria St., 

Room 49. 

Bruce, John, 54 Adelaide St. e. 
Bull. Thomas H., Court House, 

Adelaide St. 
Burk, A. W., Freehold Bldg. 



Burritt, W. E. 

Cameron & Crooks, 24 King w. A. 

B. Cameron, A. D. Crooks. 
Cameron & Lee, Equity Chambers. 

D. O. Cameron, V\ . T. J. Lee. 
Campbell & Whitehead, Room 25 
Janes Building. Dugald Camp 
bell, Win. M. Whitehead. 
Canniff & Canniff, 1 Adelaide e. 
James Foster Canniff, Henry 
Thorpe Canniff. 

Carev, F. W., Aberdeen Chambers. 
Carscallen, Hall & Payne, Aber 
deen Chambers. Andrew B. 
Carscallen, W. C. Hall, J. Web 
ber Payne. 

Cassels, Cassels & Brock, 4 Wel 
lington e. Hamilton Cassels, 
R. S. Cassels, Henry Brock, G. 
M. Kelley. 
Cassels & Standish, 15 Toronto St. 

Allan Cassels, Ira Standish. 
Casfon & Co., Traders Bank Bldg. 

H. E. Caston. 

Caswell, Thos., Astt. City Solicitor. 
Cavell & Gibson, 43 Adelaide e. 
William Richard Cavell, Thomas 
Alexander Gibson. 
Church. H. W., 24 Adelaide e. 
Clarke, S. R., 63 Yonge St. 
Clark, Win. Mortimer & Gray, 
Freehold Bldg. Win. Mortimer 
Clark, Q.C., Frank M. Gray, 
W. A. Baird. 

Clark, W. J., 75 Yonge Street. 
Clark, H. A. (with Mulock & Co.) 
Clarke, Bowes & Swabey, Mail 
Building. J. B. Clarke, Q.C., 
R. H. Bowes, Chas. Swabey, 
E. Scott Griffin. 

Clute, Macdonald, Mclntosh & 
McCrimmon, McKinnon Build 
ing. R. C. Clute, Q.C., G. S. 
Macdonald, J. A. Mclntosh, Neil 
McCrimmon, J. G. Hay. 
Cockburn, H. C. L., 15 Toronto St. 
Code, Jas. R., 10 J Adelaide e. 
Coe, John W. 

Cook, John Edwin, 157 Bay St. 
Cook, W., 1 Adelaide e. 
Corley & Loftus, 78 Canada Life 
Building. J. W. Seymour Cor 
ley, J. T. Loftus. 

CROMBIE, WORRELL & 
GWYNNE, 18-20 King w. John 
Austin Worrell, Q.C., Win. D. 
Gwynne. (See card.) 
Curry, Gunther & Eyre, 6 King w. 
J. "W. Curry, E. F. Gunther, 
R. W. Eyre. 

Davis, B. N., 157 Bay St. 
Deacon, G. P., Room 25, 34 Vic 
toria St. 

Delamere, Reesor, English & Ross, 

17 Toronto St. T. D. Delamere, 

Q.C., H. A. Reesor, E. Taylour 

English, C. C. Ross. 

Denison, John Shirley, 210 Union 

Station. 
Denovan, Joshua, 24 Adelaide 

St.e. 
Denovan, Allan M., Aberdeen 

Chambers, 35 Adelaide St. e. 
Denton, Dods & Ford, Temple 
Bldg. Frank Denton, Andrew 
Dods, Frank Ford. 
Dewart, Raney & Maw, 26 King e. 
H. H. Dewart, W. E. Raney, H. 
W. Maw. 
Dickson & Johnson, 12 Adelaide e. 

R. A. Dickson, R. L. Johnson. 
Dookray, Thos. D., 34 Victoria St. 
Donovan. Jos. A., 43 Adelaide St. e. 
Donald, Duncan, 18 Wellington e. 
Douglas, John, 61 Victoria and 
1296 Queen w. 



302 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



[1899 



Drake, Frank A., 9 Toronto St. 
Dray ton, P. H., 9 Toronto St. 
Dray ton, H. L., City Hall. 
Duncan, Grant & Skeans, 25 King 
Street west, Bank of Commerce 
Building. E. J. B. Duncan, W. 
H. Grant, W. A. Skeans. 
Dunbar & Dunbar, 9 Toronto St. 
Ferguson J. Dunbar, George E. 
Dunbar. 

Dunn & Boultbee, 18 Manning 
Arcade. H. L. Dunn, W. M. 
Boultbee. 

Durand, Charles, 239 Huron St. 
DuVernet, Jones & Woods, 15 
Toronto St. E. E. A. DuVernet, 
Jas. E. Jones, Sydney B. Woods. 
Earngey, W. D., 36 Toronto St. 
East, H. M., 11 Richmond St. w. 
Eastwood, John Paul, cor. Bloor 

and Yonge Sts. 
Eddis, F. A., 9 Adelaide e. 
Edgar, Malone & Edgar, 59 Yonge 
St. Hon. Sir James Edgar, Q.C., 
E. T. Malone, J. F. Edgar, A. L. 
Malone, Fred. Langmuir. 
Elliott, W. J., Saturday Night 

Building, Adelaide St. w. 
Elliott & Rowland, 18 Wellington 

St. e. Chas. Elliott. 
Evans-Lewis, Chas., 43 Adelaide e. 
Faulds, John F., 1 Toronto st. 
Ferguson, Hugh M., 90 Canada Life 

Building. 

Ferguson, McDonald & Glassford, 

63 Yonge St. John A. Ferguson, 

W. J. McDonald, C. H. Glassford. 

Fitzgerald, Edward Gerald, 39 

Canada Life Building. 
Fowler, H. C., 47 Canada Life Bldg. 
Foy & Kelly, 80 Church St. Jas 
J. Foy, Q.C., H. T. Kelly, E. 
Lindsay Middleton. 
Francis & Wavdrop, 30 Toronto St. 
Wellington Francis, Robert 
Wardrop, T. E. Moberly. 
Fraser & McKeown, 15 Toronto St. 
Robert L. Fraser, S. W. Mc 
Keown. 

Gallagher & Bull, 91 Canada Life 
Building. W. P. Bull, Ziba. 
Gallagher. 

Gamble, C. and H. D., Front and 
Scott. Clarke Gamble, O.C., H. 
D. Gamble. 

Garvin, Fred. W., 9 Toronto St. 
Gash & Shore, 8i King St. e. H 
W. C. Shore. B.A., Norman B. 
Gash, B.A., LL.B. 
Gault, Harry F. 

Ghent. C. Alexander, 84 Victoria St. 
Gibson, A. Cecil, 59 Canada Life 

Building. 
Gibson & Snider, 15 Toronto St 

R. J. Gibson, F. C. Snider. 
Godfrey, J. M., 15 Toronto St. 
Going, Charles C., Freehold Bldg. 
Gordon & Sampson, Medical Hall 
Bldg., Bay St. W. H. Lockhardt 
Gordon, Alexander Sampson. 
Greene & Greene, Dineen Bldg. 
Columbus H. Greene, Henry 
Vincent Greene, Sydney A. C. 
Greene. 
Greer, A. E. K., York Chambers, 

9 Toronto St. 

Grierson & Kyles, 205 McKinnon 
Building. D. D. Grierson, John 
Kyles. 

Grote, G. W., 77 Victoria St. 
Hannah, Win. Geo., 35 Adelaide e. 
Hansford. J. E., LL.B., 18 King w. 
Hamilton. J. C., 42 Confederation 

Life Building. 

Harcourt, G. A., 36 King St. e. 
Harman.G. F., 59 Yonge St. 



Hassard, A. R., B.C.L., Room 515 

Board of Trade Bldg. 
Haverson, James, 28 Wellington e 
Hector, Fred. T. D.,24 Adelaide e 
Heighington, J., Aberdeen Cham 

bers, 35 Adelaide St. e. 
Hellmuth, Ivey & Co., cor. Front & 
Scott Sts. Isidore F. Hellmuth 
Charles H. Ivey. 

Henderson, Chas., 28-30 Toronto St. 
Henderson & Davidson, 24 Ade 
laide east. Elmes Henderson, 
N. Ferrar Davidson. 
Hearn & Lament, Room 47 Canada 
Life Building. E. J. Hearn, 
John Lament. 

Henderson, R. B., 24 Adelaide e. 
Henderson & Small, 24 Adelaide 
St. e. James Henderson, John 
Turnbull Small. 
Heward, G. C., 18 King w. 
Heyd, Louis F. , 36 Toronto St. 
Higgins & Douglas, 120 Yonge St. 

T. M. Higgins, W. Douglas. 
Hislop, Thomas, Room 1, 9 Ade 
laide St. e. 

Hodge & Forster, 70 Victoria St. 
Robert Hodge, Edward A. 
Forster. 

Hodgson, W. Arnott, 61 Victoria St. 
Holman & Pattullo, 86 Bay St. C. 

J. Holman, J. B. Pattullo. 
Holmes & Gregory, Rooms 43, 44 
Canada Life Building. G. W. 
Holmes, W. D. Gregory. 
Hoskin, Ogden & Hoskin, 23 Tor 
onto St. Alfred Hoskin, Q.C., 
Albert Ogden, A. E. Hoskin. 
Howell, Alfred, 54 Adelaide e. 
Hughes, Jos. 
Hunt, Theodore A , Room 54 Can. 

Life Bldg. 
Hunter, J. Howard, Parliament 

Buildings. 

Hunter & Hunter, Temple Build 
ing, Richmond and Bay. W. H. 
Hunter, A. T. Hunter. 
Hunter, W. E. L., 59 Yonge St. 
Irwin, H. E., 103 Bay St. 
Irwin, W. N., 42 Freehold Building. 
Jackes & Jackes, 18 Court Street. 
Charles B. Jackes, E. H. Jackes. 
Jarvis, S. M., 1 Toronto St. 
Johnston & Ross, Janes Build 
ing. Ebenezer Forsythe Blackie 
Johnston, Q.C., George Ross. 
Jones, Herbert C., 15 Toronto St. 
Jones, J. G., 157 Bay street. 
Jones, Smith & Hollinrake, 51 
Canada Life Building. S. A. 
Jones, LL . B . , W . Assheton 
Smith, W. A. Hollinrake. 
Jones, Mackenzie & Leonard, 18 
Toronto St. Clarkson Jones, 
Beverley Jones, Geo. A. Mac 
kenzie, C. J. Leonard. 
Kent, H. A. E., Yonge St. Arcade. 
Kerr, Bull & Rowell, 62 Welling 
ton w. George Kerr, Bartle 
Edward Bull, N. W. Rowell. 
Kerr, Macdonald, Davidson & 
Paterson, cor. Adelaide and Vic 
toria Sts. James K. Kerr, Q.C., 
Wm. Macdonald. Wm. Davidson, 
John A. Paterson, Robert A. 
Grant. 

King, Samuel, IS Wellington St. e. 
King & Eagen, 1 Toronto St. John 

King, Nassau B. Eairen. 
Kilmer & Irving, 10 King w. Geo. 
H. Kilmer, VV. H. Irving, Chas. 
H. Porter. 
Kingsford, Rupert Etherege, 10 

Manning Arcade. 

K1NGSMILL, SAUXHERS & TOR- 
RANGE, 19 Wellington St. w. 



Nicol Kingsmill, Q. C., J. J. 
Kingsmill, Q C., D. W. Saunders, 
W. P. Torrance. (See card.) 
Kingstone, Wood ,v Symons, 18 
and 20 King w. Frederick Wm. 
Kingstone, Samuel George Wood, 
David Thorburn Symons, H. G. 
Kingstone. 

LAIDLAW, KAPPELE & BICK- 
NELL, 34 Wellington e Wm. 
Laidlaw, Q.C., Geo. Kappele, J. 
Bicknell. (See card.) 
Laing, J. M., 59 Yonge St. 
Lake, Ernest M., 30 Victoria St. 
Lamont, J. H., Aberdeen Cham 
bers. 

Landy, J. J. 
Lawrence, A. G. F., 77-8 Freehold 

Building. 
Lee, Geo. H. D. 

Lefroy, Boulton & Lefroy, 63 
Yonge St. A. H. F. Lefroy, C. 
R. Boulton, B. St. G. Lefroy. 
LeVesconte, R. C., 203 McKinnon 

Building. 
Lindsey, G. G. S., 77-8 Freehold 

Building. 
Lobh & Baird, 2 Toronto St. A. F. 

Lobb, Jas. Baird. 

Lount, Marsh & Cameron, 25 To 
ronto St, Win. Lount, Q. C., 
A. H. Marsh, Q. C., W. A. 
Cameron, M.A., G. A. Kingston. 
Love, Spencer, 75 Yonge St. 
Macdonald, Charles. 
Macdonald, Charles Egerton, 18 

Toronto St. 

Macdonald, Cartwright & Garvey, 

37 Yonge St. Walter Macdonald, 

A. D. Cartwright, W. H. Garvey. 

Macdonald, Donald, 1 Toronto St. 

Macdonald, James Archibald, 75 

Yonge St. 

Macdonell, McMaster & Geary, 51 
Yonge Street. A. McLean Mac 
donell, A. C. McMaster, Geo. R. 
Geary. 

Macdonell, Boland & Thompson, 

2 Toronto St. A. C. Macdonell, 

W. J. Boland, J. T. C. Thompson. 

Macdougall & Jones, 18 Toronto 

St. A. Macdougall, F. C. Jones. 

MacGregor, John, 18 Toronto St. 

Maclntyre & Sinclair. Alex. D. 

Maclntyre, A. J. Sinclair. 
Maekay, W. C., 404 McKinnon 

Building. 

Mackenzie, H. G., 157 Bay St. 
Macklem & Denison, 15 Toronto 
St. O. R. Macklem, G. T. Deni 
son, jr. 

MACLAREN, MACDONALD, 
SHEPLEY& MIDDLETON. 
MACLAREN. MACDONALD, 
SHEPLEY & DONALD, 28 To 
ronto St. J. J. Maclaren, Q.C., 
J. H. Macdonald, Q.C., G. F. 
Shepley, Q.C., W. E. Middleton, 
R. C. Donald. (See card.) 
Maclean, Frank W., 34 Victoria St. 
Macnie, H. H., 1 Toronto St. 
McArthur, D., 39 Adelaide e. 
McBrady & O Connor. Rooms 67-8, 
Canada Life Building. L. V. 
McBrady, T. J. W. O Connor. 
McBride. James, Janes Building. 

MCCARTHY, OSLER, HOSKIN & 

CREELM AN, Freehold Bnildign. 
B. B. O.sler, Q.C., John Hoskin, 
Q.C., LL.D., Adam R. Creelman, 
( ( t.C., F. W. Harconrr, W. B. 
Raymond, VV. M. Douirlas, II. S. 
Osier, Leighton G. McCarthv, D. 
L. McCarthy. C. S Machines 
F. B. Osier. (See card.) 



1899] 



ONTARIO LAW LIST. 



303 



McCullogh, John W. , 36 Canada Life 

Building. 
McGhie & Heeler, 9 Adelaide e. 

James Henry McGhie, Albert J. 

Keeler. 
McLean & McCallum, 61 Victoria 

St. D. R. McLean, W. H. J. 

McCallum. 
McMurrich, Coatsworth, Hodgins & 

McMurrich, 5 Melinda St. W. B. 

McMurrich, CJ.C. , E. Coatsworth, 

F. E. Hodgins, J. D. McMurrich. 

McNab, Allan, 15 Toronto St. 

McMichael, A. F., Aberdeen Cham 
bers. 

McNeill, Edward P., 45 Canada 
Life Building. 

McPherson, Clark, Campbell & 
Jarvis, 27 Wellington Street e. 
William David McPherson, R. 
U. McPherson, John Murray 
Clark, G. C. Campbell, Fred 
Clarence Jarvis, R. E. Gagen. 

McWhinney, Ridley & Co., 30 Vic 
toria St. W. J. McWhinney, H. 
E. Ridley. 

Me Williams, Win. G., 29 Madison 
avenue. 

Marsh & Marsh, freehold Building. 

G. W. Marsh, W. L. E. Marsh. 
Martin, H. J., 43 Adelaide St. e. 
Martin, Sam. S., 28, 30 Toronto St. 
Mearns & Spence, 120 Yonge St. 

Frank S. Mearns, J. H. Spence. 

Medd, Sydney T., 48 Canada Life 
Building. 

Meek, Edward, Mail Building. 

Mercer, Bradford & Titus, Bank of 
Commerce Building. M. S. Mer 
cer, S. H. Bradford, F. E. Titus. 

Middleton, E. L., 80 Church St. 

Millar, Ferguson & Hughes, 55 
Yonge St. C. Millar, W. N. 
Ferguson, V. J. Hughes. 

Milliken, W. B. (with Mulock & Co.) 

Mills, Nelson D. 

Mills, Mills & Hales, 33 Richmond 
St. w. Geo. Gordon Mills, Alex 
ander Mills, James Hales. 

Mills, Tennant& Hamilton, Canada 
Life Chambers. James A. Mills, 
Jno. H. Tennant.A. R. Hamilton. 

Montgomery, Fleury &lt;& Mont 
gomery, 69, 70 Canada Life Bldg. 
J. D. Montgomery, William J. 
Fleury, Robt. A. Montgomery. 

Morris, William, 24 Kin;; St. w . 

MOWAT, LANGTON, MOWAT & 
MACLENNAN, 9 Toronto St. 
Sir Oliver Mowat, Q.C., Thomas 
Langton, Q.C., H. M. Mowat, 
Roderick James Maclennan. (See 
card.) 

Moore, Wm. H., 60 Yonge St. 

Mulock, Miller, Mulock & Thom 
son, Dominion Bank Chambers. 
Wm. Mulock, Q.C., W. N. Miller, 
Q.C., Wm. Mulock, jr., McDowall 
Thomson. 

Mulvey, Thomas, 2 Toronto St. 

Munm, R. H. R., 9 Toronto St. 

Murphy, N , Q.C. 4 Adelaide e. 

Murray, Alex. Geo., 61 Victoria St. 

Murray, H W.M.,Q.C.,59 YongeSt, 

Nason, Joseph, Room 48, Canada 
Life Building. 

Neville, R. S., 18 King St. west. 

Nicol & Nicol, 13 Adelaide e. 
Wm. B. Nicol. 

O Brian, J B., 96 Freehold Bldg. 

O Brien, Gibson & Defries, 74 
Church St. Hy. O Brien, Good 
win Gibson. R. A. L. Defries. 

O Donohoe & Co., 100 Church St. 
Hon. Jno. O Donohoe, Q.C. 



Owens & Boddy, York Chambers, 
9 Toronto St. E. W. J. Owens, 
C. A. S. Boddy, B.A. 

Parkes, James, & Co., McKinnon 
Building. 

Paterson, Ritchie & Sweeny, 3 
Temple Building. Norman F. 
Paterson, Q.C., Philip E. Ritchie, 
George R. Sweeny. 

Pearson & Den ton* 1 Toronto St. 
Jas. Pearson, J. Herbert Denton. 

Penton, Edward, 24 Adelaide e. 

Pinkerton & Cooke, Medical Council 
Chambers, cor. Bay and Rich 
mond. Wm. Pinkerton, Frank 

C. Cooke. 

Powell, F. R., 1 Toronto St. 
Proctor, Jas. Albert. 24 Adelaide e. 
Quinn, John Martin. 
Read & Read, McKinnon Building. 

D. B. Read, Q.C., Walter Read - 
Reeve & Church, Dineen Bldgs. 

J. M. Reeve, Q.C., T. J. Church. 
Reid & Wood, Freehold Building. 

T. A. Reid, S. C. Wood, jr. 
Reynolds, E. R. 15 Toronto St. 
Ridout & Maybee, 103 Bay St. 

J. G. Ridout, J. E. Maybee. 
Ritchie, Geo., 8 King e. 
Ritchie, Ludwig & Ballantyne, 9 

Toronto Street. C. H. Ritchie, 

Q.C., M. H. Ludwig, Adam W. 

Ballantyne. 
ROAF & ROAF, cor. Victoria and 

Adelaide Sts. Wm. Roaf, J. R. 

Roaf. (See card.) 
Roberts, H. N., 4 Leader Lane. 
Robertson, J. E., 59 Yonge St. 
Robertson & Maclennan, 39 Canada 

Life Building. Donald M. Robert 
son, James J. Maclennan. 
Robinette, T. C., 15 Toronto St. 
Robinson, Lennox & McLeod, 77 

Canada Life Building. C. C. 

Robinson, T. H. Lennox, H. F. 

McLeod. 

Robinson, Christopher, 74 Church. 
Rolph & Brown, 32 Adelaide St. e. 

Thos. T. Rolph, E. B. Brown. 
Roche, Francis J., 15 Wellington w. 
Ross, Donald C., Dineen Buildings. 
Rowan & Ross, Mail Building, 

Thos. Rowan, Jas. L. Ross. 
Royce, Allan H., Molsons Bank 

Building. 
Ryckman, Kirkpatrick & Kerr, 

Can. Life Bldg. E. B. Ryckman, 

C. W. Kerr, A. T. Kirkpatrick. 
Ryerson, C. Egerton, Public 

Library. 

Saunders, E., McKinnon Bldgs. 

Schoff, Elgin, 15 Toronto St. 

Scott & Houston, Canada Perman 
ent Building. H. J. Scott, Q.C., 
Stewart Houston. 

Scott & Scott, Hamilton Chambers, 
34 Yonge St. John J. Scott, C. 

D. Scott, Jas. T. Scott. 
Shilton, Wallbridge & Martin, 

Offices, McKinnon Bldgs. John 

Shilton, W. H. Wallbridge, Clara 

Brett Martin. 

Shortiss. Thomas, 9 Toronto St. 
Sinclair & Sinclair, 90 Canada Life 

Building. Arthur H. Sinclair, 

Donald L. Sinclair. 
Smellie & Shaw 36 King e. R. S. 

Smellie, J. R. Shaw. 
Smith, Dan. T., 157 Bay St. 
Smith, Geo. H., 9 Toronto St. 
Smith, Rae & Greer, 25 Toronto St. 

Jas. F Smith, Q.C., Geo. M. Rae, 

John Greer, G. Larratt Smith. 
Smythe, W. ll., 70 Victoria St. 
Smyth, R. G., 18 Toronto St. 



Snelling & Segsworth, 103 Bay St. 

Richard Snelling, Q.C., LL.D., 

Robert F. Segsworth. 
Stephens, Llew. N., Room 54 Can. 

Life Bldg. 

Strathy, J. R., 123 Simcoe St. 
St. John & Thompson, Temple Bldg. 

J.W. St. John, G. H. Thompson. 
Swayzie, B. E., 17 Adelaide e. 
Symons, Harry, Q.C., Aberdeen 

Chambers. 
Taylor, W. B., LL.B., 43 Adelaide 

St. e. 
Thompson, C. W., Room 81 Can. 

Life Bldg. 
THOMSON, HENDERSON & 

BELL, Board of Trade Bldg. D. 

E. Thomson, Q.C., David Hender 
son, Geo. Bell, John B. Holden, 

W. N. Tilley. (See card.) 
Thomson, T. C., lf.7 Bay St. 
Thorne. Warren & Starr, Freehold 

Building. Horace Thorne, J. J. 

Warren, J. R. L. Starr. 
Thurston, W. G. , 23 Toronto St. 
Travers, Fergus J., 53 Canada Life 

Building. 

Tremeear, W. J. & Co., 51 King e. 
Trow, A. E., 10 Adelaide St. e. 
Tytler & McCabe, 9 Adelaide e. 

"J. Tytler, C. J. McCabe. 
Urquhart & Urquhart, 157 Bay St. 

D. Urquhart, Thos. Urquhart. 
Vandervoort, M. P., 18 Wellington 

St. e. 
Vickers & Parker, 9 Toronto St. 

W. W. Vickers, W. R. P. Parker. 
Waldron & Hodges, 2 Toronto St. 

Gordon Waldron, W. H. Hodges. 
Wallace & Johnston, 75 Yonge St. 

W. J. Wallace, Wm. Johnston. 
Warne, J. F. 
WATSON, SMOKE & HASTEN, 9 

Toronto St. Geo. H. Watson, 

Q.C., C. A. Masten, Samuel C. 

Smoke, J. G*rayson Smith. (See 

card.) 

Watt, D. H., 36 Toronto St. 
Webb, Lamport & Langley, 61 Can 
ada Life Bldg. Frank L. Webb, 

W. A. Lamport, O. A. Langley. 
Wells & MacMurchy, Rooms 210- 

213 Union Station. Hon. R. M. 

Wells, Q.C., Angus MacMurchy. 
Welton, Herbert R., 1 Toronto St. 
Wickham, H. J ., Special Examiner, 

Canada Life Building. 
Wickson, Samuel, SJ King e. 
Wilkie & Irving, 61 Victoria St. 

George Wilkie, J. E. Irving. 
Wilkin, A. W. 

Williams, T. E., 9 Toronto St. 
Williams, A. J., Dineen Bldgs. 
Wright, J. A., 1 Adelaide St. e. 

Toronto Junction, Co. York. 

Anderson, A. J. 
Bull, Gallagher & Little. 
Going, Chas. C. 
Royce, A. H. 

Totten.han^, Co. Simcoe. 

Hearn & Lamont. E. J. Hearn, 

John Lamont, B.A. 
Hood, Jacks & Fraser. Jno. Hood, 

J. II. Jacks, Jas. Fraser. 

Trenton, Co. Hastings. 

Abbott, Archibald. 
Bleasdell, Herbert. 
Delaney & Delaney. 
Forbes, Alex. 
Keith, Frank. 

Maclellan & Maclellan. A. L. 
Maclellan, D. Maclellan. 



304 



ONTARIO LAW LIST TORONTO LEGAL CARDS. 



[1899 



O Rourke, T. A. 
Ostrum, &lt;i. W. 

Young & Cooley. S.J. Young, B.A., 
S. J. Cooley. 

Uxbridge, Co. Ontario. 

Noble, R. M. 
Ormiston, W. S. 

Paterson & Sharps. N. F. Pater- 
son. Q.C., S. S. Sharpe. 
Raines, F. N. 

Vankjeek. Hill, Co. Prescott. 
Mclnnes, John A. 
Thistlewaite, Fred W. 

Walkertori, Co. Bruce. 

Collins, Arthur. 
Dixon, Thomas. 
Klein. O. E. 
McKay, S. H. 
McLean, W. A. 
O Connor, H. P., Q.C. 
Robertson, David. 
Shaw & Shaw. Alexander Shaw, 
Q.C., William Shaw. 

Walkerville, Co. Essex. 

Coburn, J. H. 

Patterson, Murphy & Sale. Branch 
from Windsor. Hon. J. C. Pat 
terson, J. L. Murphy, Jno. Sale, 
B.A., LL.B. 

Wallaceburg, Co. Kent. 

Carscallen, A. B. 

Fraser & Jackson. J. S. Fraser, 

C. B, Jackson. 
McDougall, Alexander. 

Warkworth, Co. Nortlmmberl d. 
Webb, Frank L., B.A., LL.B. 

Waterford, Co. Norfolk. 

Wilkinson, Wm. B., B.A. 

Watford, Co. Lambton. 

Cowan & McKenzie 
Fitzgerald, W E. 
Saunders, Alex. 



Waterloo, Co. Waterloo. 

Colqnhoun & McBride. Frederick 
Uolquhoun, A. B. McBride. 

Ferguson & Reade. J. A. Fergu 
son, W. M. Reade. 

Haight, Jas. C. 

Welland, Co. Welland. 

Bridgman, A. 

German & Macdonell. W. M. Ger 
man, A. S. Macdonell. 

Gross, J. F. 

Harcourt, Cowper & Macoomb. 
Hon. R. Harcourt, Q.C., T. D. 
Cowper, H. W. Macoomb. 

Raymond & Cohoe. L. C. Ray 
mond, J. E. Cohoe. 

Weston, Co. York. 

Irwin, H. E., 103 Bay St., Toronto. 
Nason, Jos., 46 King W., Toronto. 
Titus, F. E. 

Whitby, Co. Ontario. 

Barclay, Lyman T. 

Dow & McGillivary. John B. Dow, 

T. A. McGillivarv. 
Farewell, J. E., Q.C. 
Greenwood, J. H. 
Ormiston, David. 
Rutledge, Jas. 
Smith, G. Y. 

Wiarton, Co. Bruce. 

Ferguson, W. J. 
Fletcher, James. 
Spotton, W. H. B. 

Windsor, Co. Essex. 

Arnold, A. J. 

Clarke, Cowan, Bartlett & Bartlett. 

N. A. Bartlett, A. R. Bartlett, 

A. H. Clarke, M. K. Cowan. 
Cleary & Sutherland. F. Cleary, 

R. F. Sutherland. 
Dougall, Duncan. 
Ellis & Ellis. H. T. W. Ellis, A. 

St. George Ellis. 



Fleming, Wigle & Rodd. O. E. 

Fleming, E. S Wigle, J. H. Rodd. 
Haldane. J. F. C. 
Hanna, J. W. 
Hare, J. F. 
Kerhy, Fredk. C. 
Lafferty & Davis. 
Martin, J. R. 
O Connor, J. E. 
Panet, A. P. E. 
Patterson, Leggatt, Murphy & 

Sale. Hon. J. C. Patterson, G. 

J. Leggatt, J. L. Murphy, John 

Sale. 

Peters, J. L. 
Sheppard, M. 
Templeton, James. 
White, S. 



, Co. Huron. 

Dickinson, E. L. 
Morton, J. A. 
Vanstone, R. 

Woodstock, Co. Oxford. 



l, Alfred S. 
Ball & Ball. F. R. Ball, Q.C., R. 

N. Ball. 
Bird, Robert. 
Duncan & Duncan. Howard J. 

Duncan, G. G. Duncan. 
Finkle & McMullen. H. J. Finkle, 

W. T. McMullen. 
Kemp, Clifford. 
Kendall, D. S. 
Knight, H. V. 
MacKay, J. Soper. 
McKay & Bicknell. S. G. McKay, 

Alfred Bicknell. 
Martin, F. C. 
Nellis, J. H. 
Smith, Geo. 
Totten, Warren, Q.C. 
Wallace & Little. J. G. Wallace, 

Henry A. Little, B.A., LL.B. 

Woodville. Co. Victoria. 
Weeks, Chas. Edgar. 



TORONTO LEGAL CARDS. 



rpHOMSON, HENDERSON & BELL, 

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 

OFFICES BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, 

CORNER OF FRONT AND YONGE STREETS, TORONTO, CAN. 

*D. E. THOMSON, Q.C. *DAVID HENDERSON. GEORGE BELL. JOHN B. HOLDBN. W. N. TILLKV. 
Registered Cable Address "THERSON," TORONTO. Commissioners for Quebec. 



OSLER, HOSKIN & OREELMAN, 



FREEHOLD BUILDING, VICTORIA STREET, 

Cable Address "CREELMAN," TORONTO. 



TORONTO. 



B. B. OSLER, Q.C. 
F. W. HARCOURT. 
H. S. OSLER. 



JOHN HOSKIN, Q.C., LL.D. ADAM R. CREELMAN, Q.C. 

W. B. RAYMOND. W. M. DOUGLAS. 

LEIOHTON G. MCCARTHY. D. L. MCCARTHY. 

C. S. MACINNKS. F. B. OSLER. 



1899] 



LEGAL CARDS COMMISSIONERS. 



305 



& JOHNSTON, 

gfarristers, Solicitors, c. 

LONDON & CANADIAN CHAMBERS, 

103 BAY ST. TORONTO 

FRANK AKNOLDI, Q.C. STRACHAN JOHNSON. 

Cable Address, "Arnold!, Toronto." 

BLAKE, LASH & CASSELS, 

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. 

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, cor. King 
and Jordan Streets, 

TORONTO. 

General Solicitors for the Canadian Banff of Commerce 
and the National Trusts Comp ny of Ontario, Limited. 

EDWARD BLAKK, Q.C. S. H. BLAKE, Q.C. Z. A. LASH, Q.C. 

WAI/TKR CASSELS, Q.C. A. MACKENZIE. W. H. BLAKK. 

HUME BI-AKE. B. F. BLAKK. A. W. ANGUS. 

T. D. LAW. W. A. II. KERR. WALTER GOW. 

MILLER LASH. 

QROMBIE, WORRELL & GWYNNE, 

3;trri5ters, cSolicitors, Jlohtries, &c. 

Nos. 18 & 20 KING STREET WEST, 
TORONTO. 

J. A. WORRELL, Q.C. W. D. GWYNNE, 

Special Examiner. 



LAIDLAW, KAPPELE & BICKNELL, 



WILLIAM LAIDLAW, Q.C. GEORGE KAPPELE. 

JAMES BICKNELL. 

Imperial Bank Buildings, - - TORONTO. 
34 Wellington St. East. 

Cable Address: "Laidlaw, Toronto." Telephone No. 19. 



MACLAREN, MACDONALD, 

SHEPLEY & MIDDLETON, 

MACLAREN, MACDONALD, 

SHEPLEY & DONALD, 

JJarrbiers, ^oHritxrrs, JJ0tams, c. 

UNION LOAN BUILDINGS, 28 & 30 TORONTO ST. 
Cable Address, " Maclaren." TORONTO, ONT. 

.T. J. MACLAREN, Q.C. J. II. MACDONALD, Q.C. 

O. F. SHEPLEY, Q.C. W. K. MIDDLETON. R. C. DONALD. 

MOWAT, LANGTON, MOWAT & 

MACLENNAN, 

Barristers, (Solicitors, ^otvims, &c. 

YORK CHAMBERS, 9 TORONTO ST., 
TORONTO. 



SIR OLIVER MOWAT, Q.C. 
H. M. MOWAT. 



THOMAS LANGTON, Q.C. 
R. J. MACLENNAN. 



Cable Address, " Mou/langton." Telephone No. 729. 



TTINGSMILL, SAUNDERS & WATSON, SMOKE & MASTEN, 

TORRANCE, 

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. frautan. Sohatar*. At 



UNION BANK BUILDING, 19 WELLINGTON ST. WEST, 
TORONTO. 



NlCOL KlNOSMILL, Q.C. 

DYCE W. SAUNDERS. 
Cable Aadress 

"Kingsmi/l, Toronto." 



J. J. KINGSMILL, Q.C. 
W. P. TORRANCE. 

Telephone No. 573. 



Offices, York Chambers, 
9 Toronto Street, - - TORONTO, ONT. 



GEO. H. WATSON, Q.C. 

SAMUEL C. SMOKE. 

Telephone No. 989. 



C. A. MASTEN. 
J. GRAYSON SMITH. 



COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS FOR USE IN THE SUPREME AfID EXCHEQUER COURTS 

OF CANADA. 



NAME. 

Winslow Warren . . 
Louis A. Audette. 
Charles Morse .... 
Robert T. Litton. . 
Frank J. Leslie. . . 
Fred. E. Grant. . . 

John Proffitt 

James Dunbar.Q.C 
L. W. DesBarres. . 
Robt. O. Stockton . 
J. A. Longworth . . 
James C. Prevost . 

John Bruce 

Louis H. Collard. . 
Geof. H. Walker . . 
Dixie Watson 



ADDRESS. APPOINTED. 

.Boston, U.S. A Dec. 13, 1886 

.Ottawa, Ont Jan. 30, 1888 

. Ottawa, Ont April 26, 1 889 

.Melbourne, Australia.. .Jan. 3, 1890 
.Liverpool, England .... April 13, 1891 
.Melbourne, Victoria. ..June 1, 1891 
. Westminster, England. . July 14 . 1891 

..Quebec, Que April 25,1892 

.Halifax, X.S April 25, 1892 

.St. John, N.B April 25, 1892 

. Charlottetown, P. E. I. . . April 25, 1892 

.Victoria, B.C April 25, 1892 

. Toronto, Ont April 25, 1892 

. Montreal, Que April 25, 1892 

.Winnipeg, Man April 25, 1892 

.Regina, N.W.T April 25, 1892 



NAME. 

C. G. Johnson 

Edwin R. Rogers.. 

W. E. Peters 

H. F. A. Gourlay. . 
Fred. W. Walker. . 
Jean A. Charlebois 
George March Hill 
Frank Osborne . . . 
Charles Russell . . . 
Edward Frank Day 
Joseph Fitzgerald 
Percival Birkitt 
H. H. Bligh, Q.C.. 
Thomas Barclay . . . 
Thos.C.Worsfold.. 



ADDRESS. APPOINTED. 

.Vancouver, B.C April 25, 1892 

.Calgary, N.W.T June 2, 1892 

.Sydney, N.S April 25, 1892 

.Melbourne, Victoria. . .Feb. 7, 1894 

. New South Wales Feb. 23, 1895 

. Quebec, Que April 23, 1896 

.London, England Sept. 28, 1896 

.Sydney, N.S.W Nov. 11, 1896 

.London Feb. 1,1897 

.London Feb. 1,1897 

.Victoria, Australia. . . .March 1, 1897 

.London, England Oct. 20, 1897 

.Ottawa, O Jan. 27, 1898 

Paris, France Feb. 3, 1898 

London, England June 24, 1898 



20 



306 



LAW OF INTESTATES ESTATES. 



[1899 



THE LAW OF INTESTATES ESTATES. 



DESCENT AMD DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY. 



As to all persons who died before the first day of 
January, 1852, the rules of descent are substantially 
the same as in England at that date. 

Real estate of persons who died intestate (i.e., who 
have left no will) after that date and prior to the first 
day of July. 1886, descends first to lineal descendants 
and those claiming by or under therfW*tt&gt;8, second 
to father, third to mother, and fourth to collateral 
relatives, subject to certain rules and regulations pre 
scribed in the statute. 

The surplus personal estate of intestates who .died 
prior to the first day of July, 188G, is, after the expira 
tion of one full year from the death of the intestate, to 
be distributed in the following manner : One-third shall 
go to the widow of the intestate, and the residue in 
equal proportions to his children, or if dead, to their 
lineal descendants ; if there are no children or legal 
representatives subsisting, then where the net value of 
the real and personal estate does not exceed $1,000, same 
belongs absolutely to the widow, and as to any excess 
over and above said amount after payments of debts, 
etc.. the widow takes a nuiety, and the other moiety 
goe s to the next of kindred, in equal degree, and their 
representatives ; if no widow, all to children ; if neither 
widow nor children, all to next of kin, in equal degree, 
and their representatives. But no representation is ad 
mitted among collaterals further than children of intes 
tate s brothers and sisters. 

All real and personal property of persons dying on or 
after the 1st day of July, 1886, devolves upon and 
becomes vested in the legal personal representatives for 
the period of a year (vvhich may be extended in a pre 
scribed manner) subject to the payment of debts and to 
the effectual dispositions of deceased. The real and 
personal property of a married woman, in respect of 
which she has died intestate, shall be distributed as 
follows : One-third to her husband, if she leaves issue, 
and one-half if she leaves none, and subject thereto, 
shall go as if her husband had predeceased her. The 
realty and personalty comprised. i a residuary devise 
or bequest is (unless the will otherwise directs) applic 
able ratably according to their respective value to the 
payment of the debts. 

TABLE SHOWING TUB DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 
OF tNTF.STATKS IN ONTARIO SINCE JULY 1ST, 1886. 



If the Intestate die 
leaving : 



Wife and 
children . 



child or 



Wife only 



No wife 



His representatives take in 
the following proportions : 

One-third to wife, rest to child 
or children ; if children dead, 
then to their representatives 
(that is, their lineal descend 
ants), except such child or 
children (not heirs-at-law) 
who had estate by settlement 
of intestate or were advanced 
by him in his lifetime equal 
to the other shares. 

Net value of estate not ex 
ceeding $1,000 to wife ab 
solutely. Excess over .*1,000. 
half to wife ; and half to next 
of kin, in equal degree to in 
testate, or their legal repre 
sentatives, or if no next of 
kin, (o the Crown. 

, .,, ("All to the next of kin, and to 

or child i ... 



\ their legal representatives. 
Child, children or their / AU to h - hef Qr them 

representatives \ 

Children by two wives. Equally to all. 

If no child, children or I All to next of kin, in equal 

representatives I degree to intestate. 

UMJ u fHa.lt to child, half to grand- 
Child or grandchild by / hnd wh takes b \ 

deceased child ^ sen tation. 



Husband only . 



. I H t lf , to "T and a . lf , a l ! he 
I had predeceased intestate. 

Husband and child or j Third to husband and two- 
children ............ I thirds to children. 

Father and mother ---- Equally to both. 

Father,mother,brother ( 
or sister. ... ....... | Equally to all. 

Mother and brother or / ., , 
gigter -j Whole to them equally. 

Wife, mother, brother. ( Half \, wite residue to mother, 
sister, and nephews] ? r thers . 8 &gt;sters and nieces, 
or nieces I nephews and nieces take 

^ per stirpes. 

Wife and father ....... Half to wife, half to father. 

Wife, mother, nephews/ Tv ?- {oll " ha to wife, one-fourth 
and nieces i mother and one-fourth to 

I. nephews and nieces. 

Wife, brother or sister j Half to wife, half to brothers, 
and mother ........ ( sisters and mother equally. 

Mother only -f The whole (it bein then out of 

\ the statute). 

Wife and mother ..... Half to wife and half to mother 
Brother or sister of ( 

whole blood, and I .. 

brother and sister of \ Equally to both. 

half blood .......... ( 

Posthumous brother or I _ ., 

sister, and mother. . \ E q ua y to both. 
Posthumous brother or ( 



sister, and brother! _ . , ,, 
or sister born in life-1 E( l uall y to both- 



of father ...... [_ 

Father s father and ( 

mother s mother. . . . { Ec l uall y to both 
Uncle s or aunt s chil- ( 

dren, and brother s I 

or sister s grand- 

children ............ 



,, 

E( l uall &gt; T to alL 



to grandmother. 



Tw n ? e a c u e nt8 ne P hewand { Equally to all. 



Uncle by mother s side, ( 

and deceased uncle s-f All to uncle. 

or aunt s child ...... (_ 

Nephew by brother, f 

and nephew by half--! Equally per capita. 

sister .............. \_ 

Brothers or sisters, and j Equally (but the nephews or 

nephews or nieces . . ( nieces take per stirpes). 
Nephew by deceased ( 

brother.and nephews I Equally ^ r capita . 

and nieces by de- j 

ceased sister ........ ^ 

Brother and grand- j AH to brother . 

father ............. ^ 

Brother sgrandson and ( 

brother or sister s K All to daughter. 

daughter .......... v 

Brother and two aunts. All to brother. 

f Half to brother and half to 
Brother and wife ..... &lt; w jj e 

Mother and brother. .. Equally. 

, fHalf to wife one-fourth to 

Wife and mother, and mother one . fourth per 
children of deceased-^ ^v,.,^ to deceased brother s 
brother or sister. . . . [ or ^^ chil(lren . 

fHalf to wife, one-fourth to 

, 



lfe - 



. , 

or sister, 



brother or sister per capita, 



and children of de- I one . fo , lrth lo deceased bro- 

ceased brother or sis-^ ther or sister s ch nd per 

* er ............... ^ stirpes. 

. . , fHalf to brother or sister per 

Brother or sister, and] u ha]f to children of 

children of a deceas-^ de J Peased brot her or sister 

ed brother or sister. ( per gHfpeg 

randfather and bro 
ther . ............ 



All to brother. 



NOTB. For Succession Duties in Ontario, see page 149. 



1899] 



MASONIC. 



807 



MASONIC. 

The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Canada, in the Province of Ontario. 

List of Grand Officers for 1898-99. 



If. 

R. 



W. Bro. E. T. Malone, Toronto, Grand Master 



W. 



M. 
K. 



W. 
W. 



R. E. Hungerford, London, Dep. G. Master. 

R. Hillier, M.D., Leamington, D.D.G.M. 

Arch d Weir, Sarnia, 

Sam l Dubber, St. I homas 

W. J. Mopney, Stratford, 

Win. Irwin, Listowel, 

C. L. Merritt, Scotland, 

R. C. Lockhart, Hespeler, 

A. T. Freed, Hamilton, 

J. C. Morgan, Barrie 

John A. Hoshal, Cayuga, 

Curran McK. Morrison, Toronto, 

James Glanville, Toronto, 

James Evans, Port Hope, 

H. G. Stafford, Ameliasburg, 

L. S. Lewis, Newboro, 

George Rook, Presoott, 

George S. May, Ottawa, 

Allan McDougall, Fort William 

Richard Mills, Bracebridge, 

C. W. Postlethwaite, Toronto,Gd. Sr. Warden. 

Hy. Rush, Peterborough, Gd. Jun. Warden. 

Rev.II.S.Matthe-.vs.Newmarket Gd.Chaplaiti. 

Hugh Murray. Hamilton, Grand Treasurer. 

L. A. Congdbn, Dunnville, Grand Registrar. 



R. W. Bro. J. J. Mason, Hamilton, Grand Secretary. 
V. W. " C. J. Hohl, Toronto, Grand Senior Deacon. 
" " W. Borthwick, Ottawa, Grand Jun. Deacon. 
" " S. Kobertson, Stratford, Gd. Supt. of Works. 
" " J. A. Cox, Hamilton, Gd. Dir. of Ceremonies. 

Jos. Tomlinson, Toronto, Asst. G. Secretary. 

Jos. Hall, Windsor, Asst. G. D. of Ceremonies. 

Jacob Hoffman, Port Hope, G. Sword Bearer. 

F. D. Kent, M.D., Clarksburg, Gd. Organist. 

T. D. Pruyn, Napanee, Asst. Grand Organist. 

Alex. Gibson, Peterborough, Gd. Pursuivant. 

Geo. N. Rose, W aupoos, 

John D. Dewar, Lobo, 

Alex. Wyness, Fordwick, 

C. McDonald, Tilsonburg, 

Chas. Tiirnhull, Gait, 

J. C. Carruthers, Cayuga, 

F. C. Perry, Fort William, 

F. A. Latshaw, Dundas, 

John Smith, Plantagenet, 

C. C. Norris, Toronto, 

W. E. Foote, Parry Sound, 

W. E. Sawyer, Mount Brydges, 
" " E. A. Geiger, Brockville, Gd. Stand. Bearer 

" J. W. Jones, Toronto, 
Bro. John Sweetman, Ottawa, Grand Tyler. 



Grand 
Stewards 



Grand Representatives from the Grand Lodge of Canada. 



IN TUB UNITED KINGDOM. 

England R. W. Bro. Sir John B.Moncton.London 

Ireland " " H. Minchin, M.D., Dublin. 

Scotland " " Lindsay Mackersey, Edinb h 

IN THE DOMINION OP CANADA. 

Brit. Columbia. M.W. Bro. William Dalby, Victoria. 



Manitoba. 

New Brunswick. " 

Nova Scotia R.W. 

P. Ed. Island.... M.W. 
Quebec " 



Rev.S.P.Matheson, Win ipeg 
John F. Ellis, St. John. 
Thomas Mowbrav, Halifax. 
John Yeo, Port Hill. 
John H. Graham, Richmond 



OTHER BRITISH COLONIES. 

N. South Wales R.W. Bro. Hon. W. H. Simpson, Sydney 
New Zealand .. " " W. H. Cooper, Auckland. 
South Australia. " " . H. M. Addison, Adelaide. 

Tasmania 

Victoria " " W. T. C. Kelley, Melbourne. 



Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California. ...... 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

Dist. Columbia. . 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indian Territory. 

Indiana 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri .. 



IN THE UNITED STATES. 
. W. 

M.W. 
R W. 
M.W. 



Bro. Geo. F. Moore, Montgomery 

" Benj. Titus, Tombstone. 

" T. M. Horsfall, Hazen. 

Jas. Baunty Stevens, Napa. 

" B\ ron L. Carr, Longmont. 

R W. Rev.I.F.Stidham.NewBrit n 

M.W. W. II. Watson, Newport. 

R.W. Jos. H.Jochum, Washington. 

" Silas B. Wright, De Land. 

M.W. John S. Davidson, Augusta. 

W. Nathan Falk, Boise City. 

R.W. W. M. Egan, Chicago. " 

M.W. John Rennie. Lehiah. 

K. W. Simeon P. Gillett, Evansville 

M. W. J. D. McClevertv, Port Scott 

R.W. Robt. H. Cage. New Iberia. 

R.W. S. J. Chadbourne, Augusta. 

W. John Hilfz, Baltimore. 

M.W. John W. Finch, Adrian. 

" Edward W. I )urant,Stillwater 

" W. G. Paxton, Vicksburg. 

XenophonRyland, Lexington 

Grand Representatives in the Grand Lodge of Canada. 



Montana W. 


Bro. 


Joseph A. Hyde, Deer Lodge 


Nebraska W. 





James Gilbert, South Omaha 


Nevada R.W. 


II 


Frank Bell, Reno. 


New Hampshire.M.W. 


II 


Andrew Bunton, Manchester 


New Jersey " 


II 


G.W.Fortmeyer, East Orange 


New Mexico. . . .R. W. 


II 


S. B. Newcomb, Las Cruce. 


New York W. 


(( 


Sydney F. Walker, Brooklyn 


North Carolina.. W. 





W. H. Summerell, Winston. 


North Dakota. . . R. W. 


1* 


Chas. E. Jackson, Pembina. 


Ohio M.W. 


II 


C. A. Woodward, Cleveland. 


Oklahoma 






Oregon R. W. 


(( 


Donald McKay, Portland. 


Pennsylvania. . . 






Rhode Island. ..M.W. 


( ( 


Geo. H. Kenyon, Providence. 


South Carolina.. R.W. 





John R. Bellinger, Greenville 


South Dakota... W. 


II 


Louis G. Lavoy, Webster. 


Tennessee M.W. 


II 


Jno.T. Williamson, Columbia. 


Texas " 


II 


Philip C. Tucker, Galveston. 


Utah R.W. 


** 


Alex. Toponce, Ogden. 


Vermont M.W. 


(( 


Lavant M. Read, Bellows Fls. 


Virginia W. 


" 


Rev. H.Carmichael, D.D., 






Richmond. 


Washington M.W. 


( I 


Jas. E. Edmison, Dayton. 


West Virginia. . . K. W. 


( t 


W. F. Freeman, Clarksburg. 


Wisconsin M.W. 


II 


Hiram W. Sawyer, Hartford. 


Wyoming 






IN OTHER 


COUNTRIES. 


Brazil 


Bro. 


Franc de Paula Romas. 


Central America. 


ii 


L. Montafar. 


Chili 


H 


A. M. Medina. 


The Isl d of Cuba 


i 


R. M. Booda, Havana. 


Greece M.W. 


1 


H. I. H. Pr. Rhodocanakis. 


Hungary 






Italy 


i 


Carlo Mever. 


The Netherlands 


i 


T. A. O. DeRidder, Katwyck. 


Mexico 





Louis Guipil. 


New Grenada . . . 


i 


J. !I. Samper Angiano. 


Peru 


C 


Gustavo Lama. 


Portugal 





Joas Castano D Almeida. 


St. I omingo . . . 





Jacirio de Castro. 


Switzerland 


1 


Charles Gerster. 


Uruifuav 


( 


Belisario Conrido. 


Venezuela 


1 


Antonia M. Mollejas. 



FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM. 

England M.W. Bro. J. Ross Robertson. Toronto. 



Ireland R.W. 

Scotland R.W. 



" Kivas Tully, Toronto. 
" Hugh A. McKay, Berlin. 



FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 

Brit. Columbia. .R.W. Bro. John Creasor,Q.C.,Owen S d. 

Manitoba R.W. " M. Irving, Q.C., Toronto. 

New Brunswick. R.W. " J.A.C. Anderson, Ridgetown. 



308 



MASONIC. 



[1899 



Grand Representative* in the Grand Lodge of Canada Continued. 



Nova Scotia R.W. Bro. G. J. Waugh, Stratford. 

P. Ed. Island. .. " " Robert McKnight, Owen S d. 
Quebec " " Robert McKay, St. Thomas. 

OTHER BRITISH COLONIES. 

N. South Wales.R. W. Bro. D. D. Campbell, Listowel. 
New Zealand ... " " L. Secord, M.D , Brantford 
South Australia. " " J. H. Burritt, Pembroke. 
Victoria M. W. " Wm. Gibson, Beamsville. 

FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Alabama R.W. 

Arizona 

Arkansas " 

California V.W. 

Colorado R.W. 

Connecticut M. W. 

Delaware R. W. 

Dist. Columbia . . M. W. 

Florida R.W. 

Georgia M. W. 

Idaho V.W. 

Illinois R.W. 

Indian Territory. " 

Indiana M.W. 

Kansas R.W. 

Louisiana " 

Maine " 

Maryland " 

Michigan " 

Minnesota M.W. 

Mississippi R. W. 

Missouri M.W. 

Montana.. ..M.W. 



Bro. Geo. H. F. Dartnejl, Whitby. 
" R. Hendry, jr., Kingston. 
" J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll. 
" G. S. Ryerson, M.D., Toronto 
" Arthur McGinnis, Belleville. 
" A A. Stevenson, Montreal. 
" R. A. Klock, Klock s Mills. 
" Henry Robertson, Collingw d 
" J. J. Mason, Hamilton. 
" W. R. White,Q.C.,Pembroke 
" J. H. Flock, Q.C., London. 
J. E. D Avignon, Windsor. 

E. H. D. Hall, Peterborough 
J. K. Kerr, Q.C., Toronto. 
W. G. Reid, Hamilton. 

D. F. Macwatt, Ba rrie. 
John W. Murton, Hamilton. 
Wm. Smeaton, Belleville. 
R. B. Hungerford, London. 
A. A. Stevenson, Montreal. 

F. M. Morson, Toronto. 

J. K. Kerr, Q.C., Toronto. 
J. M. Gibson, Q.C., Hamilton. 



Nebraska. ... V.W. Bro. C. W. Brown, Toronto. 

Nevada. R. W. " R. L. Patterson, Toronto. 

New Hampshire. V.W. " J. A. Cowan, Toronto 

New Jersey M.W. " J. K. Kerr, Q.C., Toronto. 

New Mexico R. W. " Wm. Rea, Ottawa. 

New York M.W. " Hugh Murray, Hamilton. 

North Carolina.. R.W. " John Hoodless, Hamilton, 

North Dakota. . . " J. S. Dewar, London. 

Ohio " L. G. Jarvis, London. 

Oregon " David Taylor, Ottawa. 

Rhode Island. . . " Henry A. Collins, Toronto. 

South Carolina. . " T. C. Macnabb, Chatham. 

South Dakota. .. M.W. " E. T. Malone, Toronto. 

Tennessee R.W. " A. B. Munson London. 

Texas M.W. " J. K. Kerr, Q.C., Toronto. 

Utah " " J. K. Kerr, Q.C., Toronto. 

Vermont R.W. DeWitt H. Martyn, Kin dine 

Virginia " T. H. Brunton, Newmarket. 

Washington " W. C. Wilkinson, Toronto. 

West Virginia .. " J.E.Harding,Q.C.,Stratford. 

Wisconsin " Thos. Sargant, Toronto. 

Wyoming 

FOR OTHER COUNTRIES. 



Brazil M.W.Bro. 

Chili R.W. " 

Thelsl dofCuba.R.W. " 

Greece 

Hungary R.W. " 

Italy " 

The Netherlands " " 

Peru M.W. " 

Switzerland R.W. " 

U.S. of Columbia " 



A. A. Stevenson, Montreal. 
Rev. V. Clementi,Peterboro. 
Geo. Tait, Toronto. 

H. J. Wilkinson, Kingston. 
G. G. Rowe, M.D., Toronto. 
R. Raddiffe, Goderich. 
R.T. Walkem.Q.C., Kingston. 
W. L. Hamilton, Belleville. 
John Walsh, Ottawa. 



SUBORDINATE LODGES. 

IS" Lodges marked thus (*) hold their Installation of Officers on the Festival of St. John the Evangelist all other 

on that of St. John the Baptist. 



NO. 

2 
3 
6 
6 
7 
9 
10 
11 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
20 
21a 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 


LODGE. 


WHERE HELD 


NIGHT OF MEETING. 


WORSHIPFUL MASTER. 


SECRETARY. 




Niagara 
Kingston . . . 
Brockville .. 
Hamilton . . 
Grimsby 
Napanee... . 
Simcoe 
Belleville . . . 
Perth 


Wed. onorbef. f. m. ev. mon. 
First Thursday " 
Third Monday 
Second Monday 
Thursday on or before f. m. " 
Friday on or before f. moon " 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Wednesday on or before f. m. " 
First Monday 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Second Tuesday 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Thursday on or before f. m. " 
Second Tuesday 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Second Thursday 
Monday on or before f. moon " 
Friday on or before f. moon " 
First Tuesday " 
Third Thursday 
Third Friday 
Wednesday before f. moon 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
First Thursday 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday on or after f. m. " 
Second Tuesday 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Thursday on or after f. m. 
First Friday 
Tuesday before f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Third Thursday 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
First Wednesday 
First Tuesday 
First Thursday 
Second Tuesday 
First Monday 
Thursday on or bef . f . m. 
Tuesdav on or before f . moon 


W. E. Lyall 


P. E. Best 
John Kinghorn 
Geo. K. Dewey 
S. G. Moore 
David Sykes 
R. L. Henry 
W. P. Kelly 
Herbert Austin 
W. A. Moore 
A. N. Lindsay 
J. T. Slater 
E. A. Macnaughton 
J. H. Murney 
M. D. Dawson 
J. M. Ferguson 
Thos. A. Lyon 
H. A. Nicholls 
J. A. Houston 
A. P. Barrett 
W. J. Robertson 
W. C. Morton 
W. H. Bottum 
T. P. Keeler 
Robt. Willis 
George Pattinson 
Robert McKeever 
Ross A. Rastal 
F. M. Falls 
C. C. Gibson 
H. Rowland 
C. R. Howell 
K. R. Eddy 
W. J. McAllister 
George Rumble 
A. Ellis 
A. McGachie 
L. Slater 
John E. Taylor 
Alex. Gregory 
J. P. McConnolly 
R. T. Gray 


*Anc. St. John s. 
*Sussex 


Jno. S. Skinner 


T. H. Parsley 


Barton 


John G. Gauld 


Union 
*Union . . . . 


Richard Lipsit 


W. S. Herrington 
Wm. P. Price 


*Norfolk 


*Moira 


Wesley Lattimer 


True Britons. . . 
St. George s 
*St. Andrew s . . . 


Frank V. Buffam 
W. H. Merritt, M.D... 
F M. Bell-Smith 


St. Cath ines 
Toronto 
Cobourg. . . . 
Picton 
London 
Van leekHill 
Toronto .... 
Richm d Hill 
Smith s Falls 
Toronto .... 
Port Hope. . 
Hamilton . . . 
Kemptville.. 
Brighton 
Whitby .... 
Bowmanv le 
DunnvHle . . 
Goderich... . 
Amherstb rg 
Cayuga 
Ingersoll . . . 
Trenton .... 
Brooklin... . 
Hamilton . . 
Kingsville . . 
London. . . . 
Woodstock.. 
St. Thomas . 
Brantford. . . 
Chatham.. . . 
Windsor 
Madoc. . 


A. J. Hewson 


*Prince Edward. 
*St John s 


R. H. Hubbs 


John Jones. . . . 


*St. John s 


A. F. Robertson 


*King Solomon s 
Richmond . 


W. W. Vikers. 


Ernest Coombs 


*St. Francis 
*Ionic 


Thos. Jones 


E. B. Brown 


*Ontario 


Harold Barrett 


*Strict Observ ce 
"Mount Zion .... 
*United . . 


Walder Parke . . . 


Wm Oillane 


Rev. A. K. McLeod.... 
Jos Kin ()r 


Composite 
*Jerusalem 
* Amity 


D B Simpson 


J. C. Eccles 
Geo. Porter 


*Maitfand 


*Thistle 


Thos Hobley, M. D. . . . 
L. L. Barber 


St. John s 


*King Hiram 
*Trent 


J M C Curre . . . 


S. B. McClung 


*Mount Zion . . . 
*St. John s 


Fred. Kerr . 


Jas. F. Merser 
Prosper D. White 
( has Buskard 


*St. George s.. . . 
*St. George s . . . 
King Solomon s . 
*St. Thomas 
Brant. . . ... 


Walter Shaver . . . 


W L. Wickett 


Fred. W. Frank 


Wellington .... 
*Great Western.. 
*Madoc.. 


L F. Wilson 


Geo. B. Quamby 


A. H. Watson. . . 



1899] 



MASONIC. 



309 



NO. 


LODGE. 


WHERE HELD. 


NIGHT OF MEETING. 


WORSHIPFUL MASTER. 


SECRETARY. 










J A Arthur 


W. R. McKibbori 


v; 






First Tuesday 


S. M. Rogers 


C. S. Scott 


54 


* Vaughan 


Maple 


Tuesday on or before f . moon " 


John T. Saigeon 


Gus Sislev 












Thos. Culbert 


56 






First Tuesdav 


W. R. Paul 


W. F. B. Colter 


67 






Wednesda3" on or before f. m. " 


W. G. Fletcher 


J. F. Senn 


58 


* 1 )oric 




First Friday 


W. J. Kidd 


J. F. Argue 


61 




Hamilton 


Second Friday 


Adolph S. Levy. 


C. 0. Nichol 


flO 








James Benfield 


John Thompson 


ftO 




Carl n Place 




D H Mclntosh 


A. T. Hudson 


fid. 






Third Thursday " 


John Paul 


John Overell 


( " 






First Thursday " 


John MoCurrah 


R. W. Clewlo 


66 


* Durham 


Newcastle . . 


Tuesday on or before f. moon 


Rev. John Farncomb. . 


E. Simmons 


fiS 


*St John s 




Third Friday * 


An^us McLeod 


Wm. Ewart 


69 






Thursday after f. moon 


W. Boardman 


George Bailey 


72 


Alnia . . 


Gait 


Last Tuesday 


Robert Hunter 


Andrew J. Oliver 


73 
74 


*St. James .... 


St. Mary s . . 
Bethel 


First Monday 


James A. Donald 
C J Johns 


A. Carman 
Syrenius Cole 


75 


St John s 


Toronto 


First Monday 


James G. Boyce 


E. J. Oashmore 


76 


^Oxford 






Fred Millman 


Robert Anderson 


77 


*FaithfnlBrethr 






J W Britton 


John Kelley 


78 








R W Armstrong 


L. B. C. Livingstone 


79 






Friday on or before f moon 


George gilvie 


James Lawson 


81 






Tuesday on or before f. moon 


A Campbell 


Thomas C. West 


82 




Paris 


Tuesday on or before f moon " 


James R. Inkster 


W. Barroclough 


83 




Strathroy 


Friday on or after f moon " 


J ohn Robertson 


R. F. Richardson 


84 


Clinton 


Clinton 


Friday on or after f moon " 


Oliver Johnston 


Thomas Rumball 


86 




Athens 


Thursday on or before f. m. " 


Albert Moulton 


James Ross 


86 




Toronto 


Third Tuesday 


E M. Charlton 


George McLeish 


87 








R J Green 


R. A. Mason 


83 
90 


St. George s 
*Manito 


Owen Sound 
Collingwood 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday on or after f . m. * 


John M. Campbell .... 
S. D. Andrews 


John Rutherford 
F. W. Churchell 


91 


Colborne 


Colborne 


Friday on or before f. moon 


W. Ballamy 


Geo. Keves 


92 
93 


*Oataraqui .... 


Kingston . . . 


Second Wednesday 


Thomas W. Gibson 
J H Scott 


Robert Hendry, Jr. 
R. D. Hall 


94 


*St Mark s 


Port Stanley 


Second Tuesday 


L J Mothersill 


Alex. Taylor 


96 




Barrie 


First Thursday 


Fred N Warren . 


Alfred Wilkes 


97 


*Sharon . . . 


Sharon 


Tuesday on or before f. moon " 


J. T. Power 


P. F. Pearson, M.D. 


98 


True Blue 




Friday on or before f moon " 


F N Leavens 


Robert Roberts 


99 


Tuscan 




Second Wednesday 


T H Llovd 


C. H. Lloyd 


inn 


Valley 


Dundas .... 


Monday on or before f.moon " 


C. Hetherington 


D. McMillan 


101 


Corinthian 


Peterboro 


Wednesday on or before f. m " 


D. H. Burritt . . . 


M. W. Brown 


103 
104 


Maple Leaf .... 
St. John s 


St. Cath rns. 
Norwich .... 


Last Thursday 
Wednesday on or after f. m. 


James E. Merriman . . . 
J. D. Hogarth 


Fred. R. Parnell 
I. L. Farrington 


105 


*St Mark s 


Niag Falls S 


Tuesday on or before f . moon 


H. F. Garner 


J. C. Hull 


106 


Burford 


Burford 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 


.las Pooley 


C. H. Pratt 


107 


St. Paul s 


Lambeth 


Wednesday on or before f. m 


Thomas Montellier. . . 


H. Poole 


108 


Blenheim . . 


Princeton. 


Fridaj r on or after f. m. 


F J. Daniel 


W. A. Taylor 


109 


*Albion 


Harrowsm h 


Friday on or before f. moon 


A. Lockhart, M.D 


James Cooke 


110 


Central . . 


Prescott . . . 


First Tuesday 


F. P. Drummond 


H. H. Wells 


113 


Wilson 


Waterford 


Wednesday on or before f . m. 


Russell Bowlby 


E. G. Christie 


114 


* II ope 


Port Hope 


First Friday 


E J W Burton 


T H. Bell 


115 


IVy 


Beamsville 


Tuesday on or before f. moon 


Thomas \Vood 


W. A. Simpson 


116 


"Cassia .... 


Thedford 


Monday on or before f. moon * 


John D Neilson 


George Watts 


118 


Union 


Schomberg. . 


Monday on or before f. moon 


S. Leatherland . 


W. J. Brereton 


IIP 


Maple Leaf 


Bath 


Monday before f. moon 


Jos Morgan 


F. W. Armstrong 


V?0 


Warren 


Fingal 


Tuesday on or before f. moon " 


George E. Norman 


Frank R. Else 


V&gt;1 


*Doric 


Brantford . . 


Third Friday 


D J. Wat -rous . 


W. A. Robinson 


199 


*Uenfrew 


Renfrew. . . . 


First Monday 


T R. Brownlee.. 


H. W. Airth 


19,3 


*The Belleville . 


Belleville .. 


First Thursday 


A. E. Lewis 


W. H. Adams 


T&gt;5 


"Cornwall .... 


Cornwall . . 


First Tuesday 


G. R. Phillips 


A. G. Watson 


196 


*Golden Rule . . 


Campbellf d. 


Friday on or before f. moon 


G Redford, jr .... 


George L. Dickens 


197 


Franck 


Frankford . . 


[Monday before f. moon 


David Barra&lt; r er 


Chester Clark 


128 
1?,9 


*Pembroke .... 
The Rising Sun . 


Pembroke . . 
Aurora .... 


First Thursday 
First Fridav 


Rev. G. D. Ba.vnes 
James McClosk 


John R. Moffatt 
D. A. Radcliffe 


131 


*St. Lawrence . . 


Southamp n 


Tuesday on or after f. moon 


F. H. Lee 


C. R. Vanstone 


133 


Lebanon Forest 


Exeter .... 


Monday on or before f. moon 


Win H Levett 


M Eacrett 


135 


*St.Clair 


Milton 


Thursday on or before f. m. 


M McCrimmon 


R Coats 


136 


Richardson .... 


Stouffville . . 


Wednesday on or before f . m. 


W J Starke .. 


James Hand 


137 


Pythagoras .... 


Meaford .... 


Friday nearest f. moon 


S. Carson 


J. Patterson 


139 


Lebanon . . . 


Oshawa 


Second Tuesday 


P H Punshon 


James MoCaw 


140 


*Malahide . . . 


Avlmer 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 


Orlando Baker 


C F Burdick 


141 


*Tudor 


Mitchell 


Tuesday on or before f . moon 


C M French 


Geo S Goodeve 


149 


Excelsior 


Morrisburgh 


Friday on or before f. moon 


W K Farlinger 


G H S Kennedy 


143 


Friendly Bros. . 


Iroquois. . . . 


Wednesday before f. moon " 


Adam Harkness 


James W. Tindaie 


144 


Tecumseh . 


Stratford 


Third Friday 


J A Calake 


A E Neil 


145 


*J. B. Hall 


Millbrook . . 


Second Thursday 


Wm T Wood 


R. J. Doak 


146 


Prince of Wales 


Newburgh. . 


Wednesday before f. moon 


D. A. Nesbit 


G A. Avlesworth 


147 


Mississippi .... 


Almonte . . 


First Friday 


W. C. Pollock 


Robert Pollock 


148 
149 


Civil Service . . 
Erie 


Ottawa .... 
Port Dover 


Second Tuesday 
Monday on or before f. moon 


E. L. Learoyd 
S. L Butler 


W. J. Beatty 
J Varey 


151 


The Grand Riv. 


Berlin 


Second Tuesday 


D J. Minchin 


H Zapfe 


153 


*Bu;-ns 


Wyoming . . 


Thursday on or before f. m. 


John Huntfr 


J. M. Wilson 


154 


Irving 


Lucan 


Thursday on or before f, m. 


W Ellwood 


James Ir\vin 


155 


Peterboro . . . 


Peterboro . . 


First Friday 


A. C. Herridge . . 


R. W. McFadden 



310 MASONIC. [1899 


No. 


LODGE. 


WHERE HELD. 


NIGHT OF MEETING. 


WORSHIPFUL MASTER. 


SECRETARY. 


156 
157 
158 
159 
161 
162 
164 
165 
166 
168 
169 
170 
171 
172 
174 
177 
178 
180 
181 
184 
185 
186 
190 
192 
193 
194 
195 
196 
197 
200 
201 
203 
205 
207 
209 
209 
212 
215 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
223 
224 
225 
228 
229 
230 
231 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
242 
243 
245 
247 
249 
250 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 


*York 


^.Toronto . . 
STewboro . . . 
Oil Springs . 
Richmond . . 
\Vark worth. 
Wroxeter . . 
Wellington.. 
Burlington . 
Stony Creek 
Welland .... 
? t Colborne 
Seat orth .... 
Liawre ceSt n 
Ayr 
Port Rowan 
Ottawa .... 
Plattsville . . 
jriielph .... 
P rt Burwell 
Lucknow . . 
York 


Third Friday ev. mo. 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Thursday after f. m. 
Wednesday on or before f. in. 
Wednesday before f. moon 
yionday on or before f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Monday on or before f. moon 
Monday on or before f. in. " 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
First Monday 
Friday on or after f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
econd Friday 
Friday on or before f. moon 
First Tuesday 
Tuesday on or before f . moon 
Thursday on or before f . moon 
Monday on or before f. moon 
Monday on or before f . moon 
Friday on or before f. moon 
Friday on or before f . moon 
Monday on or before f. m. 
Second Wednesday 
First Monday- 
Second Monday 
Second Tuesday 
Friday on or before f . moon 
Tuesday on or before f. in. 
Third Friday 
Monday on or after f. moon 
Wednesday on or before f. m. " 
First Friday 
First Tuesday 
First Monday 
Monday on or before f. moon " 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Monday on or before f. moon 
Second Monday 
Friday on or before f. moon 
Monday on or before f. mo on 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday before f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f . moon 
Thursday on or before f. moon 
Friday on or before f. m. 
Monday on or after f. moon 
Third Tuesday 
Fourth Monday 
Third Thursday 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Friday on or bef&lt; &gt;re f . m. 
Tuesday on or after f. in. 
Friday on or before f . m. 
Tuesday on or before f . m. 
Friday on or before f. m. 
Monday on or before f. m. 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Fourth Tuesday 
Wednesday on or before f.m. 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
First Tuesday 
First Thursday 
Second Thursday 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
First Tuesday 
Second Tuesday 
First Wednesday 
Thursday on or before f. in 
Second Monday 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Fourth Tuesday 
Thursday on or before f. m 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
First Wednesday 
Friday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday on or after f.m. " 
Fourth Tuesday 
Second Wednesday 
Wednesday on or before f, m, " 


J. J Madden 


A. H. Dixon 
Josh. H. Butler 
W. S. Duggan 
H. Reilly 
J. W. Baker 
Thos. Gibson, Jr. 
J. D. Wilson 
B. S. Hicks 
R. H. Dewar 
George Wells 
John Cook 
J. O. Rose 
S. H. Weldon 
A J. Reid 
James Ryan 
H. H. C airns 
W. 11. Henderson 
William Parker 
D. M. Chute 
Harry Days 
M. Runchey 
W. A Chamberlain 




W. G. Dargavel 


Alexandra. ... 




Clarke Craig 


*Percv 


D. Ewing 




John Barnard 


*Star in the East 
Burlington .... 
* Wentworth 


C. S. Cunningham .... 
W Fleethaui 


J W Jardine 


L. H Pursal 




Rob. Gillies 




Win Arnent 


*Prince of Wales 
*Ayr ... 
*Walsingham .. 
The Builders .. 
*Plattsville .... 


Arch McCallum 


James Cassie. . . . 


J E Bi ldle 


S B Sinclair 


L W Crai&lt;&gt;- 


R. M. Lindsay 


"Oriental 


M. G. Burwell 
John D Nichol .*. . 


Old Light .... 
*Enniskillen 
*Plantagenet . . 


Rev. C. Scudamore 
F L Switzev M D 


I lantagenet 
Belmont . . 
Orillia 


W C Moore 


John Bovd 
J. W. Ellis 
A. Dawson 
Matthew Smith 
R. B. Hungertord 
H. W. W. Gardner 
C. F. Harris 
R. O. Kilgour 
W. Y. Boyd 
Thomas Godfrey 
A. Fraser 
W. N. McGillis 
T. A. Rowat 
J. D. Mclnnis 
R. Raymond 
Georsre E. Roblin 
Dugald McPherson 
A. W. Crvsler 
J. L. Little 


*Orillia 


W II Tudhope 


*Scotland 


Scotland . . 
I etrolea. . . . 
London . . . 
Arnprior . . 
Walkerton . 
M t Forest . . 
jfananoque . 


W C Hooker 




A K Sturgeon 


*The Tuscan 
*Mada\vaska. . . . 


W \ Bluthner 


R B McCrearv . 


Henrv Clark 


St. Alban s .... 
*Leeds 


Jas A. Young 
J. A. Johnston 
W. A. I etrie 




New Dominion . 
*Lanoaster .... 
St John s . 


Sew Hamb g 
Lancaster . . 
London . . . 
Lanark .... 
Garden Isl d 
Ameliasburg 
Orangeville. 
Delhi 


S G Hollev 


A. D. Cameron 
J. D. Balfour, M.D ... 
John W Stewart 






Thos. Lappin 




Wesley Sager 


^Harris 


C. M. Smith 


*Frederick .... 
*Stevenson .... 
*Credit 


A. K Steete 


Toronto .... 
Seorgetown 
Qxbridge . . 
Thorold .... 
Marmora . . 
Norwood . . 
Hensall .... 
Listowel . . 
Odessa .... 
Brampton . . 




H. Holdrovd 


T. J. Wheeler 
John G. Vickers 
W. T. Fish 
D. Mitchell 
W. H. Stephenson 
James Bonthron 
J. J. Foster 
Robert Bennett 
A. Morton 
W. K. Foncar 
C. J. Pearson 
James Pool 
D. N. McLeod 
J. H. Dickinson 
W. R. Keves 
W. .!. Phillips 
George Thornton 
David Watt 
C. W. Craig 
R. W. Tennant 
W. Horning 
C. H. Watts 
A. V. Scott 
H. S. Ruby 


*Zeradatha .... 
*Mountain .... 
* Marmora 


W W Johnston 


E E Fraser 


Thomas Mawson 
William Hutchinson . . 
Georire T. McKay 


*Norwood 


*Zurich 




Fred. Rogers 


Prince Arthur . 
*Ionic 
Kerr 


A A Caton 


W J Peaker 


II E. Jory 


Lodge of Fidelity 


Ottawa .... 
Dutton .... 
Park Hill .. 
Clarksburg . 
Paisley .... 
Cookstown . 
Vienna 
Watford 
Tweed .... 
Mallorytown 
St. George . . 
Thamesville 
Toronto .... 
Midland .... 
Embro .... 
Kingston . 
Niag. Falls.. 
Dresden .... 
Farran s Pt. 
Gait 
Guelph .... 
Petrolea .... 
Innerkip . . 
Harriston . . 
Forest .... 
Ottawa 
Thornhill .. 
Stayner .... 
Chatham . . 
Bobcaygeon 
Brougham . . 
Oshawa .... 
Erin 


Jas A Devitt 


Jas. Balkwell 


*Doric 


L. N. Phippen 




Hy. Pedwell 


* A Id worth 


F. E. Sheppard 


^Manitoba 


W. McGowan 
Renj. Breen 






Wilfred B. Race 




P. T Rowlby 




J. C. Dickey 


*St. George 


F J Patten 


Ed. Worth 


* \shlar 


H. R. O Hara 


*Caledonian .... 
Thistle 


H R McGill 


Geo. A. Munroe 


Win. Stewart 
Thomas D. Minnes 
Alex. Gray 




John Nicolle 


Clifton 


W P Lyon 




J I. Wiley 


Farran s Point. 
*Ga1t 


A E Fetterlev 


R. H. Hanes 
J. W. Gilliland 


T C Pearce 


Fred. W. Darby 


T. H. Pratt 
J. M. Hattie 
Geo. Campbell 
J. Hucks 
P. W. Campbell 
James Peterkin 
G. A. Langstaff 
W. A. Doner 
Charles K. Cape 
L. M. Ross 
D. R. Beaton 
I,. K. Murton 
Charles Overland, Jr 
Geo, Moore 


*Washington . . 
*Oak Branch . . 
"Harriston 
* Forest 


M Munro. 


W H. Nesbitt 




E. J. Flavin 


*Chaudiere .... 


D J McCuaig 


J C Steele 


*Northern Light 


A J F Sullivan . . 


G. W. Sulman 


*V"ernlam 
* Brougham Un n 
*Cedar 


T VanVorman . . . 


W G Barnes 


F. L. Henrv 


Wellington 
Seymour 


J. B. Jackson 
T, A Walker 


Ancaster . . . 





1899] 



MASONIC. 



311 



JO. 


LODGE. 


WHERE HELD. 


NIGHT OF MEETING. 


WORSHIPFUL MASTER. 


SECRETARY. 


!74 
!76 
!77 
!78 
!79 
!82 
!83 
!84 
&gt;85 
!86 
!87 
!89 
!90 
,91 
92 
,93 
.94 
95 
9d 
97 
99 
00 
02 
03 
104 
05 
06 
07 
09 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
36 
37 
38 
39 
41 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
52 
54 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
64 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 


*Kent 


Blenheim . . 
Teeswater . . 
Pt Dalhousie 
Roslin 


Monday on or before f. m. ev. mo. 
Friday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Thursday before f. m. 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday after f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Wednesday on or before f.m. 
First Tuesday 
First Tuesday 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Thursday on before f. m 
Monday on or before f. in. 
First YVednesday. 
Thursday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday on or after f. m.* 
Last Wednesday 
Friday on or before f. in. 
Thursday on or before f. m. " 
Tuesdav on or before f. m. " 
Third Thursday 
Tuesday on or after f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Wednesday on or before f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. m. 
Thursday on or before f. in. 
VVednesday on or before f. m. 
Friday on or before f. moon 
Monday on or before f. moon 
First Tuesday 
Friday after f. moon 
Third Monday 
Third Thursday 
Friday on or after f. moon 
Thursday on or bef. f. moon 
Monday on or before f . moon 
Monday on or before f. moon " 
Wednesday after f. moon ". 
VVednesday on or before f. m. " 
Second Tuesday 
Thursday on or bef ore f. moon " 
Fourth Friday " 
Third Tuesday 
Friday on or before f. moon " 
Friday on or before f. moon " 
First Tuesday 
Thursday on or before f. m. " 
Second Monday 
Friday on or before f. moon " 
Tuesd ay on or before f. moon " 
Friday on or before f. m. " 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Tuesday on or before f . moon 
First Tuesday 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
First Saturday 
Thursday on or before f . moon 
Tuesday on or bef. f. moon 
Third Wednesday 
First Friday 
First Thursday 
Wednesday on or before f. m 
Wednesday before f. m. 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Tuesday or nr before f. moon 
Friday on or before f. moon 
Friday on or before f. moon 
Tuesday on or before f. moon 
Fourth Monday 
Monday on or before f . moon 
Wednesday on or before f. m " 
First Friday " 
Second Monday " 
Tuesday on or before f. moon " 
Wednesday on or before f. m. " 
Fourth Friday " 
Tuesday on or after f. m. 
First Thursday " 
Thursday on or bef. f. moon " 
First Thursday " 
Second Wednesday * 
First Fridxy " 
Second Friday " 


Rev R J. Freeborn. . . 


J. Crookshank 




D Stewart . 


J. Fan|uharson 
Alph. Kelley 

(1 M. Schultz 
Edwin Gale 
W. J. Diamond 


*Seymour 


Robert Walton 


Mvstic 




New Hope 


Hespeler . . 
Glencoe .... 
Belleville . . 
Brussels .... 
Alliston .... 
Wingham . . 
P. Arthur . . 
Lobo .... 
Leamington 
W.Flamb ro 
Kin " .... 


R. G. Scott 
W J French 


Lome 




F E O Flvnn 


*St. John s 
Seven Star . . . . 
*Wingham .... 
*Shuniah 


Andrew Consley 
W. S. Ellis 
Paul Powell 


J. A. Creighton 
H. M. Wright 
J. A. Morton 
John Ritchie 
P. L.Graham, M.D. 
A. T. Bo es 
Alfred Jnnes 
t has. Patterson 
Kulil Saadeh, M.D. 
I). M. Johnston 
J. G. Corain 
A. J. Macgregor 
Jos. Beltzer 
T. V. Anderson 
M. X. ,, right 
Fred. S. Lewis 
James M. Hamilton 
:. E. Chantler 
Jos. T. Franks 
George Russell 
Krank Hooper 
Win. Young 
John P. Bunt 
E. E. Parker 
R. Q. Dench 
I. Hyndman, jr. 
A. S. Allan 
H. E. Griffith 
Alfred Kaufman 
F. B. Geddes 
J. G. Gillespie 
W. R. Kenney 
D. W. Morrison 


J W Morgan 


*Doric 
*Leamington . 
*Dutferin 


R S Tuekey 


Wm Irwin 


Fred * " Trapp 


* Robertson 
*T.Roy.Sol.Moth 
*Moore 


J. W. Oossley 
W H Ivayat .... 


Jerusalem P 
Courtright . 
Drayton .... 
St.Catha in s 
Preston .... 
Centreville . 
Thorndale. . 
St. Thomas . 
Blyth 
Stroud .... 
Weston .... 
Durham .... 
Arkona .... 
Smith s Hill 
Woodbridge 
Wallaceburg 
Laketield . . 
Palmerston . 
Clifford 
Toronto .... 
Baden 


John Stockade 


Conestogo 


John Gordon 


*Temple 


Charles O. Ream 
David B. Miller 


Preston 


Victoria 


*Mount Olivet.. 
St. David s .... 
* Bly th 


K. E Ardiel 


L. D. Mell 


J M Koss 


Minerva .... 




*Humber 
Durham 


A J. Pritchard 




*Arkona 


A M I homan 


*Morning 8tar. . 
*Black\vood 
*Pnyx 


John Wilson 


Jos J Watson 


W W Hay 


*Clementi . 


Robert J. Munro .... 


*Blair 


Clifford 
* Doric 
Wilmot 


Rev. W. H. Harvey . . . 
J. H. Price 
F Hohvell 


*Hiram 


Hagersville 
Chesterville. 
Acton West. 
Owen Sound 
Alvinston . . 
Hamilton .. 
Orono . . . 




*ChesterviIIe . . 
* Walker 


W. A. Brown, M.D.... 
J F Wren 


*North Star .... 
*Alviuston 
*Temple 


T McGill . 


A. McKinnon, M.D. .. 


K. B. dimmer 
Thomas Pedler 
William Armstrong 
W. C. Eddis 
D. Johnson 
W. H. Sutherland 
David Hill 
H. C. Simpson 
Richard McCallum 
Fred. J. Scarff 
W. J. Ballamy 
xlexander Graham 
Wm. Oldfield 
I hos. Sowersby 
I). &lt;\ Holmes 
D. J Kelly 
W. J. Chambers 
G. O. Merson 
W. J. Shaw 
I. McDougall 
John Li 1 lie 
James Philip 
J. J. Buckley 
D. Macfarlane 
Joseph A. Kift 
William Taylor 
B. G. Ryckman 
R. R. Montgomery 
t \ I )uncan 


*Orono 


J S Robertson 


*Zetland 


Toronto .... 
Wardsville . 
Napier .... 
Jarvis 


W. M. Angus 
E. Aitchison 


The Hammond 
Ionic 


W L Toohill 


*King Solomon 
*Corinthian .... 
Fordwich 


James Sfoble 
F. E. Davis 
Fred Dona"hy 


London East 
Fordwich . . 
Stratford . . 
Flesherton . 
Arthur 
Highgate . . 
Pt. Robinson 
Welland Pt. 
Toronto .... 
Tiverton . . 
Toronto .... 
Dorchester S 
Nilestown . . 
Toronto .... 
Fergus 
Penetang ne 
Parry Sound 
Cannington. 
Streetsville . 
Mill Grove. . 
Delaware . . 
Vittoria . . 
Brace bridge 
Guelph .... 
Tara 
Melbourne . . 
Toronto .... 
Brockville. . 
Lambton M. 
Delta 
Ottawa .... 
Bridgeburg. 
Welland.. .. 
Keerie 


Stratford 


H. J. Powell 
Roger McGill 


Prince Arthur. . 
* Prince Arthur 
*Highgate 


M. Wilkins 




*MyrtIe 


C B Bennett 


Dufferin 


W E Shaflev 


*Orient 


) \\ Thompson 


*Bruce 




Georgina .... 


A. B. Cordini^ley ... 
H. W. Partlow.. 
J W WaUace 


Merrill 


Nilestown 


*Ocoident 


K J B Duncan 


* Mercer 




*Georgian 


C. A. Nettleton 
James Calder 
Velson McLeod 
John H. Dracass 


*Granite 


Brock 


*itiver Park .... 
Waterdown . . . 
*Delaware Val ey 
*VittOiia 


R. Flatt 


John W. Stilsoti 
R S Stalker 


*Muskoka 


A A Mahaffv 


Francis P. Warne 
11. E. Jackson 
E. A. Gerolamy 
lolm Cooper 
W. J. Guv 
E. A. Geiger 
Fred Tvers 
I,. N. Phelps 
W. L. Reid 
J G Watts 


*\Vaverley 
* Maple Leaf .... 
*Dufferin . 


J H Na : smith 


J T. Hall 


A. Carruthprs 
John J. Main 
W R Scace 


*St. George 
Salem 


*.Mimico 




Harmon v 


D. A Coon 


*Prince of Wales 
*Palmer 


John J. Mulligan . . 
J A North 


*Copestone .... 
Keene 


David Jones 


Charles Hearn 
.1. M. Shaw, M.D. 
Hugh Murray 


A. C. McGregor 


*Lorrie 


Omeinee .. 
Huntsville. . 
Shclburne 
London, W . 


-Unity 


I K Kisher 


*Lorne 


John W. Douglas 
Jos. E, Weber . . 


Charles Mason 
W. Nicholl 


*King Solomon s 



312 



MASONIC. 



[1899 



NO. 


LODGK. 


WHERE HELD 


NIGHT OF MEETING. 


WORSHIPFUL MASTER. 


SECRETARY. 


379 


*Middlesex .... 


Bryanston . . 


Wednesday on or be f m ev mo. 


D. McPherson 


Wm. Smibert 


380 


"Union 


London 






Jos Ward 


382 


Doric 


Hamilton 


Third Monday 




C V Emory M D 


383 


"Henderson .... 


W. Winche r 


First Tuesday 


S. S. Reveler 


G. Johnson 


384 


"Alpha 


Toronto . . 


First Thursday 


A T Middleton 


E J Voss 


385 


"Spry 


Beeton 


Wednesday on or after f m 


T F Chapin 


Jas. R Croft 


386 


"McColl 


W T est Lome. 




D K Webster M D 


John F Taylor 


387 


*Lansdowne 


Lansdo\vne . 


Thursday on or before f m 


C J Young 


D. J Holling^-worth 


388 


Henderson. 


Ilderton 


Monday on or b f moon 


Max Kohl 


Jas. H Robson 


389 


Crystal Fount n 


N. Augusta. 


Wednesday on or he f m 


W H Waddell 


Geo. W. Chapman 


390 


"Florence 


Florence 


Thursday on or before f m 


W J Bodkin ... . 


J. 1). McMillan 


391 


"Howard 


Ridgetown . 


Monday on or before f moon 


J C Lock 


W. H. Ellsworth 


392 


"Huron 


Camlachie . . 


Wednesday on or before f m 


Thos Patton 


A. Trusler 


393 


^Forest 


Chesley . . 


First Tuesday 


J. M. Stewart . . . 


W. R. Birley 


394 


King Solomon . 


Thamesford. 


Wednesday on or before f m 


J T. Lloyd 


W. W. Day 


395 


Parvaim ........ 


Comber .... 


Thursday on or before f m. 


Thos Warren . . . 


P. A. Flaherty 


396 


"Cedar . . . 


Wiarton 






A W Baines 


397 


"Leopold .... 


Brigden 






W J Ward 


398 


Victoria 


Kirkfield ... 


Wednesday on or before f m. 


Ed Mosgrove 


D. C. McDougall 


399 


Moffat 


Harrietsville 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 


Thos McKee 


J. A. O Neil 


400 


*Oakville 


Oakyille 


Tuesday on or before f moon 


W. H. Mor len 


(!. A. Bradbury 


401 


"Craig 


Deseronto . . 


First Tuesday 


Robt Miller 


L H. Bennett 


402 


"Central .... 


EssexCentre 


Wednesday on or before f m 




A O. Stimers 


403 


"Windsor 


Windsor 


First Friday 


John H Rodd 


Jas C. Guillot 


404 


"Lome 


Tarn worth, . 


Friday on or after f moon 


Chas R Jones 


Jas Avlesworth 


405 


Mattawa 


Mattawa 


First Tuesday 


D A Dunlap 


A. N. Grasswell 


406 


"The Spry 


Fenelon F ls 


Wednesday on or before f m 


H H Graham M D. . . 


Rev. M. Farncomb 


408 


Murray 


Beaverton . 


Tuesday on or before f moon 


H Logan 


Alex. Dobson 


409 


*Golden Rule . . 


Gravenhurst 


Monday on or before f moon 


Geo H Homer 


J C. Davidson 


410 


*Zeta 


Toronto 




J D H Browne 


R H Christie 


411 


"Rodney 


Rodney .... 


Thursday on or before f m. 


D H Ford 


Edwin A. Hugill 


412 


"Keystone 


S lt Ste Mar e 


Tuesday on or before f moon 


M McFadden 


R. J Gibson 


413 


"Napthali 


Tilbury C tr. 




W J Robertson 


W A Hutton 


414 


Pequonga 


Rat Portage 


First Wednesday 


J A McCrossan 


J. E. Bird 


415 


"Fort William . . 


Fort William 


Wednesday on or bef f m. 


Jas H. Perry 


Win. Western 


416 


Lyn 


Lyn . . 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 


Thos Pattern 


W. C. Laverty 


417 


"Keewatin 


K watin M ls 


First Friday 


1 H Robinson 


A J Holmes 


418 


"Maxville 


Maxville 


Second Tuesday 


Geo W Shepherd 


A W Grant 


419 


"Bismarck 


Point Ed ard 


Second Monday 


E Everett 


B F George 


420 


"Nipissing . 


North Bay . . 


Second Thursday 


W G Liddle 


R McKnight 


491 


"Scott 


GrandVallev 


Wednesday on or before f . m. 


J. A. V. Preston 


W. Mclntvre 


4-79 


"Star of the East 


Bothwell . . 


Wednesday on or before f. m. 


J. G. Macpherson 


Chas. E. Bayley 


4 ?3 


"Strong 


Sundridge . . 


Third Wednesday 


B. Wickett 


W. Dobson 


424 


"Doric 


Pickering . . 


Thursday on or before f m. 


Wm Gormley 


Geo. Parker 


425 


"St. Clair . . 


Sombra 


Tuesday on or before f moon 


T C Cowan 


G. W. Smith 


42(5 


"Stanley 


W.Toronto J 


First Tuesday 


J A Bull 


J. W. Wanshrough 


4-n 


"Nickel 


Sudbury . . . 


First Wednesday 


J. H. Gordon .... 


Gus Harwood 


428 


Fidelity 


Port Perry 


Friday on or before f moon 


R G Baird 


.las A Underbill 


429 


"Port Elgin 


Port EMu 


Thursday on or before f in 


W H Marrs 


A H Ridout 


430 


"Acacia 


E. Toronto. . 


Third Monday 


R. A. Hunte- 


R. D. Adams 


431 


"Moravian 


Eden Grove 


Friday on or after f moon 


W C Morrison M D 


F T Chittick 


432 


"Hanover. . . 


Hanover . . 


Friday on or before f moon 


John Mitchell 


John Sutherland 


433 


*Bonnechere 


Eganville 


Second Monday 


Albert Sparling 


Ed Weber 


434 
435 


* Algonquin 
"Havelock 


Emsdale .... 
Havelock 


Tuesday on or after f. m. 
Friday on or before f m 


H. L. Bather, M.D.... 
Klias Williams 


W. L. B. Hamlin 
A. Kinewasser 


436 


"Burns .... 


Hepworth . 


Tuesday on or after f m. 


F Campbell M.D . . . 


E. W. Geddes 


437 


"Tuscan 


Sarnia 


Third Wednesday 


F J Winlow 


W. White 


438 


Harmony 


Toronto 


Fourth Monday 


W Kennedy 


W. H. Shaw 


439 


"Alexandria . . 


Alexandria . 


First Wednesday 


Ed H Tiffany 


D. E. McMillen 


440 


"Arcadia 


Minden .... 


Friday on or before f. m. 


E. B. Munn 


S. A. Lawrence 


441 


Westport 


Westport 


First Friday 


J G Gorrell 


H. F. Metcalfe 


440 


Dyment 


Thessalon . 


Thursday on or bef f m 


Wm L Nichols 


W. C. Foster 


443 
444 


Powassan 
Nitetis 


Powassan. . . 
Creemore. . . 


Second Friday 
Tuesday on or after f. m. 


Wm. rarmichael 
Jos. Hood 


John S. Scarlett 
A. H. Watson 



BOUNDARIES OF CANADA. 



The Dominion of Canada is about 3.500 miles from 
east to west and 1,400 miles from north to south. 

It comprises the whole of the northern half of North 
America with the exceptions, on the west, of Alaska 
and on the east, of Labrador, .which latter is under the 
jurisdiction of Newfoundland, this colony not yet having 
entered the Canadian confederation. 

Canada is bounded on the north by the Arctic Ocean ; 
on the west by Alaska and the Pacific Ocean ; on the 
east by the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador, and on 
the south by the Atlantic Ocean and the United States 
of America. The latter boundary (starting from the 
Atlantic seaboard) commences at the mouth of the St. 
Croix River, which empties into the Bay of Fundv, then 
follows this river and Lake Chiputnecook and passes due 
north until it strikes the St. John River ; thence ny that 
river and one of its western branches it reaches the 
water-shed between the St, Lawrence River and the 



Atlantic, which it follows by a tortuous south-westerly 
course to the 45th parallel of north latitude in longitude 
71 30" west ; then by that parallel it passes westward to 
the St. Lawrence River and along mid-channel of that 
river and of the Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron and the 
main portion of Lake Superior to the month of Pigeon 
River ; thence hy it and Rainy River it gains the north 
west angle of Lake of the Woods ; thence it follows the 
49th paraller to the Gulf of Georgia and thence passes 
by the Haro Straits and the Straits of Fuca to the Pacific 
n cean. The length of this frontier line is 3,000 geo 
graphical miles, 1.400 miles being a water line by rivers, 
lakes and seas, and 1,600 miles being a land boundary. 

In addition to this boundary line between Canada and 
the United States there is a bo in&lt;1ary between Canada 
and Alaska (belonging to the United States by purchase 
from Russia in 1867). This line is in process of delimi 
tation hy joint commission. 




Th.e Royal Society of Canada. 

Founder, The Right Honorable the Marquis of Lome. 

Honorary President, His Excellency the Right Hon 
orable the Earl of Aberdeen ; President, T. C. Keefer, 
C.M.G., C.E. ; Vice-Preaident, Rev. Professor Clark, 
D.C.L., LL.D. 

SEC. I. FRENCH LITERATURE, HISTORY, AND ALLIED 
SUBJECTS. 

President, A. D. DeCelles ; Vice- President, N. E. 
Dionne ; Secretary, Benjamin Suite. 

SBC. II. ENGLISH LITERATURE, HISTORY AND ALLIED 
SUBJECTS. 

President, Dr. Douglas Brymner ; Vice -President, 
Professor Clark, D.C.L., LL.D. ; Secretary, George 
Stewart, Jun., D.C.L., LL.D. 



SEC. III. MATHEMATICAL, 
SCIENCES. 

President, Professor C. 
President, Professor Cox, 
E. Deville. 



PHYSICAL, AND CHEMICAL 

H. McLeod, M.E. ; Vice- 
M.A. (Cantab); Secretary, 



SEC. IV. GEOLOGICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 

President, Dr. R. W. Ells ; Vice -President, Rev. J. C. S. 
Bethune, M.A., D.C. L. ; Secretary, A. H. Mackay, 
LL.D. 

Honorary Secretary, Sir John G. Bourinot, K.C.M.G., 
LL.D., D.C.L., D.L. ; Honorary Treawer, James Flet 
cher, LL.D., F.L.S. Additional members of Council 
Dr. G. M. Hruvson, C.M G.. F.R.S. ; A. R. C. Selwyn, 
C M.G. ; Archbishop O Brien, D.D. ; Hon. F. G. Mar- 
chand, L.D., M.P.P. 

T^e Law Society of Ontario. 

The Law Society was first established in 1797 by the 
Act 37, Geo. III., c. 13, which enabled the then practi 
tioners of the law to form themselves into a society, and 
make rules for its government. By the Act of 1822, 
2 Geo. IV., c. 5, " the Treasurers and Benchers of the 
Law Society" were formally incorporated; and under 
these and other statutes the Society has continued to be 
governed by a Board of Benchers, in the same manner 
as the various Law Societies of England. Under 
Revised Statutes of Ontario, c. 145, 1887, the Benchers 
are, exclusive of ex-officio members, elected by the 
Bar, the ex-offlcio consisting of the Attorney -General of 
the Dominion for the time being, if a member of the Bar 
of Ontario, and all members of the Bar of Ontario who 
have at any time held the office of Attorney-General of 
the Dominion or of Ontario, or of Attorney or Solicitor- 
General of the former Province of Upper Canada, and 
any retired Judge of the Superior Courts of Law or 
Equity of Ontario ; the elected, thirty in number, being 
chosen by ballot, for a term of five years, by the 
members of the Bar, in manner prescribed by the Act. 



[313] 



NOTE. The Editor is desirous oj making 
the. following list an complete as possible, and 
would be much obliged if the secretary of 
any Society, whose name does not appear, 
would send the information in time for next 
year s issue to the Editor CANADIAN 
ALMANAC, 9 Front Street West, Toronto. 



Vacancies during the term are filled by the remaining 
Benchers. On the first day of Easter Term, annually, 
the Benchers appoint one of their body to be Treasurer, 
\vho is also President of the Society. The Benchers sit 
in Convocation every term for the call of Barristers, the 
admission of Attorneys and Solicitors to Practice, and 
of Students to enter the Society, the fees paid by whom 
form the revenue of the Society. Osgoode Hall, appro 
priately named after the first Chief Justice, is the 
Ontario "Inn of Court," or head-quarters of the Society, 
in which is provided accommodation for the Court of 
Appeal and Courts of Equity, and for the sittings in 
term of the Superior Courts ; with a valuable and exten 
sive library. 

VISITORS. 

The several Judges of the Supreme Court of Judica 
ture for Ontario. 

Treasurer ^Emilius Irving, Q.C. 
BKXCHERS. 

Ex-Offlcio Hon. David Mills, present Minister of Jus 
tice and Atty.-Gen. Can. ; Hon. A. S. Hardy, Q.C., Atty.- 
Gen. forOnt. ; Hon. Sir O. Mowat, K.C.M.G., formerly 
Minister of Justice, formerly Atty.-Gen. for Ontario; 
Hon. Edward Blake, Q.C., formerly Minister of Justice; 
Hon. Samuel H. Blake, Q.C., retired Vice-Chancellor, 
1881 ; Hon. William Proudfoot, retired Judge of the 
Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario; Hon. Sir 
Thomas Gait, retired Chief Justice, C. P. ; Hon. Sir 
Charles Hibbert Tupper, Q.C., K.C.M.G , formerly 
Minister of Justice ; Hon. A. R. Dickey, Q.C., formerly 
Minister of Justice ; Hon. Sir John Hawkins Hagarty, 
retired Chief Justice of Ontario. 

Elective E. T. 1896 E. T. 1901. A. B. Aylesworth, 
Q.C., Toronto; Walter Barwick, Toronto; R. Bayly, 
Q.C., London ; J. Bell, Q.C., Belleville ; B. M. Brittoh, 
M.A., Q.C., Kingston; A. Bruce, Q.C., Hamilton ; A. 
H. Clarke. Windsor ; W. Douglas, Q.C., Chatham ; E. 
B. Edwards, Peterboro ; Geo. C. Gibbons, Q.C., London ; 

D. Guthrie, Q.C., M.P.P., Guelph ; W. D. Hogg, Q.C., 
Ottawa ; J. Hoskin, Q.C , LL.D., Toronto; John Iding- 
ton, Q.C., Stratford; JE. Irving, Q.C., Toronto; Win. 
Kerr, Q.C., Cobourg ; Zebulon Aiton Lash, Q.C. .Toronto ; 

E. Martin, Q.C., Hamilton; C. Macdougall, Q.C., St. 
Thomas; D. B. Maclennan, Q.C., Cornwall; B. B. 
Osier, Q.C., Toronto; M. O Gara, Q.C., Ottawa; W. R. 
Riddell, C. H. Ritchie, Q.C., C. Robinson, Q.C., Geo. F. 
Shepley, Q.C., Toronto; H. H. Strathy, Q.C., Barrie; 
J. V. Teetzel, Q.C., Hamilton; G. H. Watson, Q.C., 
Toronto; A. J. Wilkes, Q.C., Brantford. 

Secretary and Sub-Treasurer Herbert Macbeth. 

Librarian W. G. Eakins. 

Assistant Librarian J. J. Daley. 

EDITOR OF LAW REPORTS James F. Smith, Q.C. RE 
PORTERS, H.C.J., E. B. Brown, G. F. Harman, G. A. 
Boomer, A. H. F. Lefroy. Reporters Court of Appeal, 
Alexander Grant and R. S. Cassels. Practice Reporter, 
T. T. Rolph. 

Law School. 

Principal N. W. Hoyles, Q.C. 

Lecturers A. H. Marsh, Q.C., E. D. Armour, Q.C., 
John King, Q.C., McGregor Young. 

Examiners R. E. Kingsford, P. H. Drayton, H, L. 
Dunn, E. Bayly. 



314 



MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 



[1899 



Canadian Institute. 

President, B. E. Walker ; Secretary, R. F. Stupart ; 
Treasurer, Wm. Scott, M.A. ; Assistant Secretary and 
Librarian, M. J. Logan. 

Ontario Society of Artists. 

ART GALLERIES, 165 KING ST. W., TORONTO. 

Hon. President, Hon. G. W. Allan ; President, G. 
A. Reid ; Secretary, R. F. Gagen ; Vice- President and 
Treasurer, C. M. Manly ; Auditors, J. A. Smith. C. E. 
Nourse ; Executive Council F. McG. Knowles, W. I). 
Blatchly, J. D. Kelly, W. Cutts, M. Matthews, R. F. 
Gagen, G. Hahn, T. M. Martin. 

Association of Ontario Land Surveyors. 

INCORPORATED 1892. 

President, P. S. Gibson, Willowdale ; Vice-President, 
Herbert J. Bowman, Berlin ; Sec.-Treas., A. J Van Nos- 
trand, Toronto ; Councillors, Hon. J. M. Gibson, Com 
missioner of Crown Lands, V. Sankey (Chairman), 
G. B. Kirkpatriek, A. Niven, F. L. Foster, J. W. Tyrrell 
and J. L. Morris. 

The seventh annual meeting will be held in Toronto, 
commencing fourth Tuesday in February, 1899. 

The annual session of the Board of Examiners will 
begin on the second Monday in February, 1899. 

The late Association of Provincial Land Surveyors of 
Ontario has been merged into the Incorporated Associa 
tion of Ont. Land Surveyors, as above. 

Association of Manitoba Land Surveyors. 

INCORPORATED 1883. 

President W. A. Ducker ; Vice- President, G. A. 
Simpson ; Secretary-Treasurer, J. \V. Harris, Winnipeg ; 
Executive Committee, R. E. Young, R. C. McPhillips, 
J. L. Doupe, L. S. Vaughan. 

The annual meeting is held on 3rd Wednesday in 
April each year in Winnipeg. Only those who are 
members of the Association are entitled to practice as 
Land Surveyors. The practice of surveying in Manitoba 
by any other person is illegal and renders him liable to 
prosecution. 

Upper Canada Bible Society. 

President, Hon. G. W. Allan ; Treasurer, John K. 
Macdonald ; Secretary, John Harvie ; Depositary, John 
Young. 

Th.e Protestant Churchmen s Union an,d Tract Soo y. 

Office : 46 Richmond street west, Toronto, Canada. 

President, Hon. S. H. Blake, Q.C., Toronto ; Clerical 
Secretary, Rev. Dyson Hague, M.A. ; Lay Sec y and 
Treas., James B. Ryan, Toronto. 

Upper Canada Tract Society. 

President, John K. Macdonald ; Treasurer, M. 
Nasmith ; Secretary, Rev. Dr. R. C. Moffac ; Depositary, 
John Young. 

Ottawa Auxiliary British, and Foreign Bible Society. 

President, George Hay, Esq. ; Cor. Secretary, Rev. 
W. D. Armstrong ; Rec. Secretary, Rev. J. C. Campbell ; 
Treasurer, Mr. T. Kenny ; Depositary, James Hope. 

The English. Church. Union. 

ORGANIZED 1859. 

President, The Right Hon. Viscount Halifax ; Vice- 
Presidents, The Lord Bishops of Fredericton, Ottawa, 
New Westminster, B.C., Quebec, Nassau, Delaware, 
Fond du Lac, Indiana, Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Spring 
field, Cairo, and Los Angeles, Cal., and 18 other bishops. 

DOMINION OF CANADA BRANCH. 

Corresponding Secretary, W. H. A. Eckhardt, No. 123 
Laval Avenue, Montreal, P.Q. Membership, 37,000. 

Confraternity of th.e Blessed Sacrament of 
the Body and Blood of Christ. 

CANADIAN BRANCH. 

Provincial Superior, Rev. R, W. Rayson, 424 Princess 
Street, Kingston, Ont. 



UNITKD STATES BRANCH. 

Provincial Superior, Right Rev. C. C. Grafton, S.T.D., 
Bishop of Fond du Lac ; Secretary, Rev. E. B. Taylor, 
Fond du Lac, Wis. ; Treasurer, W. C. Dayton, Esq., 
Chicago, 111. 

Sabbath. School Association, of Ontario. 

President, Thos. McGillicuddy, Toronto; Chairman 
Executive Committee, John A. Paterson, M.A., Toronto ; 
General Secretary, Alfred Day, Deer Park ; Treasurer, 
R. J. Score, Toronto ; Cor. Secretary, Miss Jessie A. 
Munro. 

Young tyen s Christian Association, Toronto. 

President, Hon. S. H. Blake, Q.C. ; Treasurer, Geo. 
Tower Fergusson ; Recording Secretary, H. B. Gordon ; 
General Secretary, Frank M. Pratt. West End Branch, 
Chairman of Committee in Charge, S. J. Moore ; Branch 
Secretary, R. J. Colville. East Toronto Railroad Branch, 
Chairman of Committee in Charge, Joseph Lamb ; 
Branch Secretary, E. M. Cook. G. T. Railroad Branch, 
Chairman of Committee in Charge, R. L. Nelles ; Branch 
Secretary, J. N. Dudley. 

Prisoners Aid Association, Toronto. 

President, Hon. S. H. Blake, Q.C. Vice- Presidents, 
J. G. Hodgins, LL.D. ; Robt, Kilgour, Esq.; J. T. 
Gilmour, Esq., M.D. ; E A. Meredith, LL.D. ; W. B. 
McMurrich, Esq., Q.C. ; James Massie, Esq. Secretary, 
A. M. Rosebrugh, M.D. Treasurer John Aitken, Esq. 
Supt. S. S. Central Prison, Hamilton Cassels, Esq. 
Supt. S. S. Reformatory for Women, Hugh MacMath, 
Esq. Supt. S. 8. County Jail, Robt. Hall, Esq. Afient 
and Teacher, Finlay Spencer, Esq. Bible Woman, Mrs. 
U C. Bellamy. Office of Secretary, 62 Queen St. East, 
Toronto. 

Dominion Educational Association. 

President, J. A. MacCabe M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.C., 
Prin. Normal School, Ottawa. Vice -Presidents, Hon. P. 
Boucher de LaBruere, D.C.L., Supt. Pub. Ins., Quebec; 
Hon. Geo. W. Ross, LL.D., F.R.S.C., Min. of Education, 
Toronto; A. H. MacKay, B.A., B. Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.C., 
F.S Sc. (London), Chief Supt of Ed., Nova Scotia, 
Halifax; J. R. Inch, LL.D., Chief Supt. of Ed., New 
Brunswick, Fredericton ; D. J. Mcl.eod, Esq., Chief 
Supt. Ed., Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown ; Hon. 
J. D. Cameron, M.A., Attorney -General of Manitoba, 
Winnipeg; D. J. Goggin, M.A. , Supt. Ed., North-West 
Territories, Regina; S. D. Pope, LL.D., Supt. Ed., 
British Columbia, Victoria. Directors, Thomas Kirk- 
land, M.A., Prin. Normal School, Toronto ; Rev. T. 
Adams, M.A. (Cant.), D.C.L., Prin. Bishop s College, 
Lennoxville ; John B. Calkin, M.A., Prin. Noni al 
School, Truro ; S. P. Robbins, M.A., LL.D., Prin. McGill 
Normal School, Montreal. Treasurer, Alexander McKay, 
Esq.. Supervisor of Halifax schools. Dartmouth. Secre 
tary, J. T. Bowerman, M.A., Ottawa. The next meeting 
will be held at Ottawa in 1900. 

Th.e Ontario Educational Association. Trustees 
Department. 

Annual Meeting, Monday, 3rd April, 1899, Education 
Department, Toronto. 

President, His Honor Judge John Creasor, Owen 
Sound; Sec. -Treas., Geo. Anson Aylesworth, Newburgh, 
Ont. 

Board of Directors Ontario Educational Association. 

President, Thos. Kirkland, M.A., Toronto; General 
Secretary, R. W. Doane, Toronto ; Treasurer, W. J. 
Hendry, Toronto. College and /Ugh School Department 
Chairman, R. A. Thompson, M.A., Hamilton ; Secre 
tary, F. F. Manley, M.A., Toronto; Directors: John 
Sqiiair, B.A., Toronto; W. J. Robertson, B.A., LL.B., 
St. Catharines; E. L. Hill, B.A., Guelph ; John Hender 
son, M.A., St. Catharines. Pnbh s School Department 
Chairman, A. H. Musgrove, Wingham ; Secretary, 
G. M. Ritchie, Toronto; Director, E. W. Bruce, M.A. , 
Toronto. Kindergarten Def/artmtnt Chairman, Miss 
Mary E. Mclntyre, Toronto ; Secretary, Miss Jean Laid- 
law, London ; Director, Miss Louise N. Currie, Toronto. 
Training Department Chairman, William St;ott, B.A., 
Toronto ; Secretary, Win. Willson, Toronto Junction ; 



1899] 



MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 



315 



Director, N. M. Campbell, St. Thomas. Inspectors De 
partment Chairman, H. D. Johnson, Strathroy ; Secre 
tary, W. E. Tilley, Ph.D., Bowmanville ; Director, J. C. 
Brown, Peterborough. Public and High School Trus 
tees Department Chairman, Judge Creasor, Owen 
Sound ; Secretary, George A. Aylesworth, Newburgh ; 
Director, John E. Farewell, LL.B., Whitby. 

Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers of 
Quebec. 

President, S. P. Robins, M.A., LL.D. ; Vice- Presi 
dents, H. J. Silver, B.A., Hiss Nolan, G. L. Masten, 
Esq. ; Cur respond ing Secretary, Prof. A. W. Kneeland, 
M.A. ; Recording Secretary, J. W. McOuat, B.A. ; 
Treasurer, W. Dixon, Esq., B.A. ; Curator of Library, 
Miss L. Derick ; lie/tresentative on Protestant Com 
mittee, Inspector James McGregor; Pennon Commis 
sioners, S. H. Parsons, B.A., H. M. Cockfield. B.A. 

Executive Committee James Mabon, B.A., G. W. 
Parmalee, B.A., C. W. Ford, J. A. Nicholson, M.A., 
Miss G. Hunter, S. P. Rowell, J. A. Dresser, Miss M. J. 
Peebles, Kellar, Miss E. Hepburn, Miss E. Binmore, 
Jno. Mackercher, M.A., LL.D., Arch. McArthur, B.A., 
Miss K. Cole, Mrs. Pollock . 

Dominion Rifle Association,. 

Patron, His Excellency the Governor-General of Can 
ada; President, Lt.-Col. Hon. J. M. Gibson, A.D.C., 
Hamilton ; Vice- Presidents, Lt.-Col. S. Hughes, M.P., 
Lindsay, Ont.; Lt.-Col. E. B. Beer, New Brunswick; 
Lt.-Col. C. J. Macdonald, Halifax, N.S. ; Hon. H. J. 
Macdoriald, M.P., Winnipeg ; Lt.-Col. Hon. E. G. Prior, 
A.D.C , M.P., Victoria, B.C.; Hon. A. A. Macdonald, 
Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Lt.-Col. Otter, D.O C., Toronto; 
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Montreal ; Lt.-Col. 
Irving, D.O.C., Halifax; the Presidents of the Provin 
cial Rifle Associations (ex-ojficio) ; Secretary, Lt.-Col. 
W. E. Hodgins, A.D.C., Ottawa; Treasurer, Lt.-Col. 
John Macpherson, Ottawa; Chairman of Council, I &gt;t - 
Col. F. Massey, Montreal ; Chairman of Executive Corn- 
mitt e, Lt.-Col Jno. Tilton. Ottawa ; A uditors, Capt. 
T. C. Boville, Capt. C. A. Eliot. 

The Canadian. Club of Hamilton., 

Cor. James and Vine Streets. 

President, F. K. Macpherson, B.A. ; Secretary, C. W. 
Heining ; Treasurer, H. Carpenter, B.A. 

Canadian Press Association. 

President, R. Holmes, "The New Era," Clinton; 
Secretary- t reaxurer, John A. Cooper, "Canadian 
Magazine," Toronto ; Amtuttant-Secretary, Chas. A. 
Matthews, " I he Globe," Toronto. 

The Canadian Military Institute, Toronto. 

President, Lt.-Col. J. M. Delamere, Q. O. R. ; Hon. 
Secret try-Treasurer, Lieut. S. A. C. Greene, Q. O. R. ; 
Ron. Libiarian, Mr. L. Homfray Irvirg, late T.G.A. 

Royal MJIitary College Club of Carjada. 

President, Major H. S. Greenwood, 3rd Dragoons, 
Peterborough, Ont. ; Vice- Presidents, Captain J. B. 
Cochrane, R.O., R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. ; Captain F. M. 
Gaudet, R.C. A., Quebec, Que.; Hon. Secretary-Treat- 
urer. Captain Ernest F. Wurtele, R.O., Quebec, Que. ; 
Managing Committee, Lieut. A. K. Kirkpatrick, R.O., 
Smith s Falls, Out.; Lieut. R. W. Leonard, R.O., Ottawa, 
Ont. ; Captain Francis Joseph Dixon, R.O., Montreal. 
Que.; Captain Duncan MacPherson, R.O., Montreal, 
Que. ; Maj. J. L. Weller, S9th Battalion, Cornwall, Ont.; 
Hon. Solicitor, Lieut. W. A. H. Kerr, R.O , of Osgoode 
Hall, Barrister-at-Law, Toronto, Ont. Place of meeting, 
1899, Toronto, Ont. 

The Astronomical and Physical Society. 

Honorary President, Hon. G. W. Ross, LL.D., F.R. 
S.C., Minister of Education ; President, Arthur Harvey, 
F.R.S.C. ; Vice-l residents, E. A. Meredith, LL.D., and 
R. F. Stupart, Director Toronto Obser atory ; Treas 
urer, C. P. Sparling; Cor. -Secretary, G. E. Lumsden, 
F.R.A.S.; Rec. -Secretary and Kditor, Thomas Lindsay; 
Libruri ii). W. Balfour Mnsson. Other members of the 
Council : L. W. Smith, D.C.L., Q.C., A. Elvins, J, A. 



Paterson, M.A., J. R. Collins, C. A. Chant, A. F. Miller, 
and Rev. C. H. Shortt, M.A. 

The Society meets on alternate Tuesday evenings at its 
rooms in The Toronto Technical School, College Street, 
at the head of McCaul Street. In the summer season, 
The Opera Glass and The Lunar Sections meet alter 
nately on the intervening Tuesday evenings. In affilia 
tion :- The Meaford, The Orillia, and The Tavistock 
Astronomical Societies. 

Toronto r|uman.e Society. 

Society for Protection of Animals, Birds, etc. Monthly 




J. J. Kelso, Miss Gwynne, Rev. Chancellor Wallace, Dr. 
McCausland, Beverley Jones, Miss Dupont ; Treasurer, 
Lieut. -Col. John I. Davidson ; Secretary, Miss Dora 
Spears ; Prosecuting At/etit, Staff-Inspector Archibald ; 
Humane Officer, Police Constable Chapman. 

Reported cases of cruelty promptly attended to. 

Office : 103 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada. 

Geological Society of America. 

President, John J. Stevenson, New York University ; 
Vice- Presidents, Benj. K. Emerson, Amherst College ; 
G. M. Dawson, Geological Survey of Canada; Secre 
tary, H. L. Fairchild. University of Rochester ; Treas 
urer, I. C. White, Morgantown, W. Va. ; Editor, J. 
Stanley- Brown, Washington, D.C. ; Librarian, H. P. 
Gushing, Western Reserve University ; Councillors, W. 
M. Davis, Harvard University ; Robt. Bell, Geological 
Survey of Canada ; J. S. Diller, U. S. Geological Survey ; 
W. B. Scott, Princeton University ; J. M. Safford, Van- 
derbilt University ; M. E. Wadsworth, Michigan Mining 
School. 

Botanjcal Club of Canada. 

Affiliated to the Royal Society of Canada. 

The officers for the year 1898 were as follows : Presi 
dent, John Macoun, M.A., F.L.S., Ottawa; General 
Secretary-Treasurer, A. H. MaeKay, LL.D., Halifax; 
Secretaries for the xeveral prorhn-es : Newfoundland 
Rev. A. C. Waghorne, Bay of Islands; Prince Edward 
Island- Principal John VI acS wain, Charlottetown ; Nova 
Scotia- Dr. A. H. Mac Kay (Gen. Sec.-Treas.), Halifax; 
New Brunswick George U. Hay. M.A., Ph B., St. .lohn ; 
Quebec Prof. D. P. Penhallow, B.Sc., McGill University, 
Montreal; Ontario Vice-Principal William Scott, B.A., 
Normal School, Toronto ; V anitoba Rev. W. A. Burman, 
B. D. , Winnipeg; Assiniboia Thomas R. Donnelly, Esq., 
Pheasant Forks; A berta T. N. Willing, Esq.. Olds; 
Saskatchewan Rev. C. W. Bryden, Willoughby ; British 
Columbia (VI ainland) J. K. Henry, B.A. , High School, 
Vancouver; Vancouver Island A. J. Pineo, B. A., High 
School, Victoria. 

Ontario Historical Society. 

Hon. President, Hon. G. W. Ross, LL.D., Minister of 
Education, Toronto; President, James H. Coyne, B.A., 
St. Thomas; Vice-Presidents, D. B. Read, Q.C. , Toronto ; 
J. Ojijatekha Brant-Sero, Hamilton ; Secretarii, David 
Boyle, Education Department, Toronto ; Treasurer, B. 
E. Charlton Hamilton. Office of Secretary and place of 
meeting, Education Departmental Buildings, Toronto. 

Ontario Archaeological Museum, Toronto. 

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, ST. .IAMBS SQUARE. 

Contains several thousands of specimens illustrative 
of primitive life in America, but especially in Ontario. 
As the property of the Ontario Government, it is open 
to the public, free, daily, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. David 
Boyle, Curator. 

Entomological Society of Ontario. 

LONDON, ONT. 

President, H. II. Lyman, Montreal; rice President,!. 
Hoyes Panton, Guelph ; Secretarii, W. E. Saunders, 
London; Tret surer, J. A. Balkwill, London; Directors, 
W. H. Harrington, Ottawa ; John I). Evans, Trenton ; 
A. H. Kilman, Ridgeway ; Arthur Gibson, Toronto ; R. 
W. Rennie, London ; Prof. J. Hoyes Panton, Guelph ; 
Librarian and Curator, J. Alston Molfatt ; Auditors, 



316 



MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 



[1899 



J. H. Bowman and Wm. Lochead, London ; Editor of 
the Canadian Entomologist, Rev. Dr. Bethune, P rt 
Hope ; Editing Committee, J. Fletcher, Ottawa; H. H. 
Lyman, Montreal ; Rev. T. \V. Fyles, South Quebec ; 
W. H. Harrington, Ottawa; and James White, Snel- 
grove ; Delegate to the Royal Society, J. D. Evans, 
F.L.S.C.E., Trenton. 

The Mathematical and Physical Society of 
University of Toronto. 

President, A. T. Del.ury, B.A.; lit Vice- President, E. 
T. White, 99 ; 2nd Vice President, Miss T. Wooster, 99 ; 
Secretary-Treasurer, H. Lang, 00 ; Corresponding-Sec., 
E. G. Powell, 99; Itth Year Councillor, W. A. Bain; 
3rd Year Councillor, Miss M. J. Fleming ; 2nd Year 
Councillor, H. W. Watson ; 1st Year Councillor, Miss 
Pierce ; Representative of Department of Physics and 
Chemistry, W. C. Good. 

Educational Institute of New Brunswick. 

President, the Chief Superintendent of Education, ex 
officio; Secretary, John Brittain, Fredericton ; Assist. 
Secretary, Harriet D. Gregg, St. John. Executive Com 
mitteeMembers ex ojficio : The Chief Superintendent 
of Education, the Chancellor of the University, the 
Principal of the Normal School, the six Inspectors of 
Schools. Members elected G. U. Hay, M.A., St. John ; 
Ethel Brittain, Fredericton ; H. S. Bridges, Ph.D., St. 
John ; M. Maud Narravvay, St. John ; B. C. Foster, 
M.A., Fredericton; Wm. Brodie, M.A., St. Andrews; 
H. C. Henderson, M.A., Fredericton; W. A. Alward, 
B. A., Sussex ; May Carter, St. John ; E. W. Lewis, B. A., 
Campbellton. 

Th.e Guild of Sculpture of Ontario. 

28 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. 

Patron, The Lieut. -Governor of Ontario. 

Hon. President, Hon. G. W. Ross. 

President, L. R. O Brien. R. C. A. 

Director of Arts, Hamilton MacCarthy, R. C. A. 

Secretary, M. B. Aylsworth. 

Formed for the encouragement and training in all 
branches of the Sculptor s Art, and to promote a taste 
for High Class Statuary. 

The Alumni Association of Victoria University. 

President, Dr. A. R. Bain, Victoria College, Toronto ; 
lt Vice- President, Kev. W. R. Parker, M.A., D.D., 
11 Avenue Place, Toronto ; 2nd Vice-President, Prof. A. 
P. Coleman, Ph.D., School of Practical Science, Toronto ; 
Secretary-Treasurer, C. C. James, M.A., Parliament 
Buildings, Toronto. 

Dominion Cattle Breeders Association.. 

President, J. I. Hobson, Guelph ; Vice- President, J. C. 
Snell, London ; Secretary-Treasurer, F. W. Hodson, 
Toronto; Vice- Presidents represent ing the various Pro 
vinces Ontario, Henry Wade, Toronto; Manitoba, Hon. 
Thos. Greenway, Winnipeg; North-West Territories, W. 
E. Cochrane, High River, Calgary ; British Columbia, 
A. C. Wells, Chilliwack ; Quebec, H. D. Smith. Compton; 
Nova Scotia, C. A. Archibald, Truro ; A eio Brunswick, 
T. A. Peters, Fredericlon ; Prince Edward Island, F. 
G. Bovyer, Georgetown ; Auditor, J. M Duff, Guelph ; 
Directors Shorthorns, A. Johnston, Greenwood ; Here- 
fords, A. Rawlings, Forest ; Polled Angus, James Bow 
man, Guelph ; Galloways, David McCrae, Guelph ; Ayr- 
shires, Henry Wade, Toronto; Holsteins, G. W. demons, 
St. George ; Jerseys, R. Gibson, Delaware ; Guernseys, 
W. E. Butler, Dereham Centre ; Devons and Susxex, Alf. 
Stone, Guelph ; Ontario Ag. College, G. E. Day, Guelph. 

Dominion Sheep Breeders Association. 

President, D. G. Hanmer, Burford ; Vice- President, 
A W. Smith, Maple Lodge ; Secretary -Treasurer, V. W. 
Hodson, Toronto ; Directors, Cotswolds, Win. Linton, 
Aurora ; Leicesters, Alex. Smith, Maple Lodge ; South- 
downs, J. Jackson, Abingdon ; Shropshires, R. Gibson, 
Delaware ; Oxfords, Henry Arkell, Arkell ; Hampshires, 
John Kelly, Shakespeare ; Lincolns, John T. Gibson, 
Denfleld ; Dorsets, R. H. Harding, Thorndale ; Merinos, 
W. M. Smith, Fairfteld Plains; Auditor, J, Jl. Duff, 
Guelph. 



Dominion Swine Breeders Association. 

President, George Green, Fairview ; Vice- President, 
W. Jones, Mount Elgin ; Secretary-Treasurer, F. W. 
Hodson, Toronto ; Directors: Yorkshires, G. B. Hood, 
Guelpli ; Berkshires, Thos. Teasdale, Concord ; Suffolks, 
A. Frank, The Grange ; Chester Whites, R. H. Harding, 
Thorndale ; Poland-Chinas, W. M. Smith, Fairfield 
Plains; Essex, Jos. Featherston, M.P., Streetsville ; 
Tamworths, Andrew Elliott, Gait; Duroc- Jerseys, W. 
E. Butler, Dereham Centre ; General Director, J. E. 
Brethour, Burford ; Official A uditor, J. M. Duff, 
Manager Bank of Commerce, Guelph. 

Butter and Cheese Association of Eastern Ontario. 

President, D. Derbyshire, Brockville ; 1st Vii-e-Presi- 
dent, ; 2nd Vice- Presi 

dent, John McTavish, Vancamp ; 3rd Vice- President, 
Alpin Campbell, Ormond ; Secretary, R. G. Murphy, 
Elgin ; Treasurer, P. R. Daly, Foxboro ; Directors 
Div. No. 1, Edward Kidd, North Gower; Div. No. 2, 
Wm. Eager, Morrisburg ; Div. No. 3, John R. Dargavel, 
Elgin ; Div. No. 4, James Whitton, Wellman s Corners ; 
Div. No. 5, T. B. Carlaw, Warkworth ; Div. NO. 6, Henry 
Wade, Toronto ; Auditors, Morden Bird, Stirling, F. W. 
Brenton, Belleville ; Cheese Instructors, G. G. Publow, 
Kingston ; A. P. Purvis, Maxville ; L. A. Zufelt, Kings 
ton ; G. H. Bensley. Warkworth ; J. B. Lowery, Frank 
fort ; H. Ho\ve3 r , Newburg : J. A. Kerr, Wellman s 
Corners ; Butter Instructor, M. Sprague, Ameliasburg. 

Butter and Cheese Association of Western Ontario. 

Hon. President, Hon. Thos. Ballantyne, Stratford ; 
President, Harold Eagle, Attercliffe Station ; 1st Vice- 
President, R. M. Ballantyne, Stratford ; 2nd Vice- 
President, Aaron Wenger, Ayton ; 3rd Vice-President, 
Jas. Connolly, Porter Hill ; Secretary-Treasurer, Geo. 
Hately, Brantford ; Directors Div. No. 7, John Prain, 
Harriston ; Div. No. 8, J. N. Paget, Canboro ; Div. 
No. 9, A. Pattullo, M.P.P., Woodstock; Div. No. 10, 
Geo. Barr, Sebringville ; Div. No. 11, Alex. F. McLaren, 
M.P., Stratford ; Div. No. 12, J. A. James, Nilestown ; 
Div. No. 13, Robt. Johnston. Bright; Auditors, J. A. 
Nelles, London, J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll ; Re/n-esentative 
to Industrial Exhibition, Harold Eagle : Re/rresenta- 
tires to Western Fair, J. S. Pearce and Robt. Robertson, 
London ; Representatives ti&lt; Fat Stock Show, R. M. 
Ballantyne and J. N. Paget ; Cheese Instructors, T. B. 
Millar, Kincardine, James Morrison, Stratford, Alex. F. 
Clarke, Stratford ; Butter Instructor, Mark Sprague, 
Ameliasburg. 

Poultry Association of Ontario. 

Hon. President, George H. Bertram, M.P. , Toronto ; 
President, Dr. A. W. Bell, Toronto; 1st Vice-president, 
Mrs. Wm. McNeil, London ; 2nd Vice- President, Mr. M. 
T. Burn, Tilsonburg ; Treasurer, Mr. G. G. McCormick, 
London ; A uditor, Mr. H. B. Donovan, Toronto ; Per 
manent Secretary, T. A. Browne, London. 

Commercial Travellers Association. 

President, Robt. J. Orr ; Treasurer, J. C. Black ; 
Secretary, James Sargant. 

Good f^oads Association, Ontario. 

President, A. Pattullo, M. P. P., Woodstock ; 1st Viee- 
President, J. F. Beam, Black Creek ; 2nd Vice-Presi- 
dent, R. J. Jelly, Jellyby ; 3rd Vice-Presided, J. H. 
Woolley, Simcoe. Executive Committee James Shep- 
pard, Queenston ; James Beattie, Campbellton ; J. &lt;J. 
Judd, Morton ; M. Kennedy, Owen Sound ; E. Kidd, 
North Gower ; A. W. Campbell, C.E., Toronto ; Secre 
tary-Treasurer, K. W. McKay, St. Thomas. 

Canadian Wheelmen s Association. 

President, T. Arthur Beament, Ottawa; Vice-Presi 
dent, Louis Rubenstein, Montreal; Sec. -Treat., H. B. 
Donly, Simcoe ; Chairmen St"iidiw; Coinmutees Mem 
bership, J. F. Cairns, Toronto ; Rights and Privileges, 
E. B. Ryckman, Toronto ; Rules and Refutations, W. 
N. Irwin, Toronto ; lioads and Touring, H. B. Howson, 
Toronto ; Transportation, R. J. Wilson, Kingston, ; 
Dom. Racing Board, A. E. Walton, Toronto. 



1899] 



MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 



317 



Ontario Veterinary Association. 

Honorary Resident, Prof. A. Smith, F.R.C.V.S. and 
H.A.R.C.V.S. ; President, S. Sisson, V.S. ; 1st Vice- 
Pres., W. Wilson, V.S. ; 2nd Vice-Pr.es., Mr. Blackall, 
V.S. ; Secretary -Treasurer and Registrar, C. H. Sweet- 
apple V.S.; Directors, W. Steele, V.S.; VV. Cowan, V.S. 
J. Wagner, V.S. ; G. Coulter, V.S. ; O. Graham, V.S. 
F. Daly, V.S. ; H. S. Wende, V.S. ; W. Gibb, V.S. 
Auditors, G. Elliott, V.S., and J. D. O Neil, V.S. 

The Canadian, Emjbalmers Association,, 

President, J. A. Coltart, Chatham ; Sec. , W. H. Hoyle, 
Cannington ; Treas., J. B. Mclntyre, St. Catharines 

York Pioneer an,d Historical Society, Toronto. 

President, Rev. Dr. Scadding; 1st Vice- President, W. 
Rennie ; 2nd Vice-President, Eli Crawford ; 3rd Vice- 
Pres., D. B. Read, Q.C. ; Treas., E. M. Morphy ; Sec.,R. 
Playter; Committee ftf Management, Capt. D.F. Jessopp, 
Chairman ; Captain J. McGann, George Charlton, John 
Wilson, T. W. Elliott, Chas. McCaffry, W. H. Doel, J.P. 
The Society hold their annual meeting on the first 
Tuesday in March in each and every year, and their 
monthly meetings on the first Tuesday of each month, 
in the Canadian Institute, Toronto, at 2 p.m. 

Lundy s Lane Historical Society. 

Anniversary- Battle of Lundy s Lane, July 25th, 1811,. 

President, Rev. Canon G. A. Bull, M.A., Niagara 
Falls South, Ont. ; Vice- President, John A. Law, Niagara 
Falls South ; Recording Secretary/ arid Treasurer, 
James Wilson, Supt. N. F. Park, Niagara Falls South, 
Ont. ; Corresponding Secretary, Venerable Archdeacon 
Houston, M.A., Niagara Falls, Ont. 

Wen.tworth Historical Society. 

President, F. W. Fearman, Hamilton; &c., Justus A. 
Griffin; Cor. Xec., Mrs. C. Fessenden, 254 McNabb St. 
north, Hamilton. 

Peel Pioneers Society, Brampton. 

President, Eli Crawford ; Secretary, Luther Cheyne ; 
Treasurer, R. H. Hodgson ; Chairman of Executive 
Committee, Thomas Morphy. The Society meets on the 
gecond Thursday in every month. 

Pioneer ar\d Historical Association, of Ontario. 

Honorary President, Rev. Dr. Scadding ; President, 
Rev. Canon Bull ; Viee-Prexidsntl, 1st, W. H. Doel, J.P.; 
2nd, Rev. Dr. VV. R. Parker; Honorary Vice- Presidents, 
Eli Crawford, Peel ; Judge Ardagh, Simcoe ; G. H. Mills, 
Wentworth ; Rev. P. L. Spencer. Thorold ; F. J. French, 
Grenville ; VV. Atkin, Elgin ; Mrs. Curzon, Toronto 
Miss Carnachan, Niagara ; Treasurer, Wm. Rennie 
Co i respond! ng-Secretary, J. B. Reynolds, B.A.; Exe 
cutive Committee, J. H. Land, D. B. Read, A. F. Hunter 
Thos. Morphy. 

Loyal Orange Association,, 

GRAND ORANGK LODOK OF BRITISH AMERICA. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in the 
City of Toronto, Ont., on the last Tuesday in May, 1899 

Most Worshipful Grand Master and Sovereign, N 
Clark Wallace, M. P., Ottawa, Ont.; M. W. Grand Sec 
retary, VV. M. Lockhart, Box 144, Alliston, Ont. ; Sf 
W. Grand Treasurer, W. J. Parkhill, J.P , Midland, Ont 

ORAND ORANGE LODGE OF ONTARIO WKHT. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodare will be held in th 
Town of Barrie, on the second Wednesday in March 
1899. 

Grand Master, D. M. Jermyn, Wiarton ; Grand Sec. 
Wm. Lee, Orange Hall, Toronto; Grand Treas., E. F 
F. Clarke, M.P., Toronto. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF ONTARIO EAST. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held a 
Port Hope, on the third Wednesday in March, 1899. 

Grand Master, Albert Bradley, Hazeldean ; Grand 
Secretary, F. M. Clarke, Belleville ; Grand Treasurer, 
Robert Gordon, Tweed, Ont. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF QUEBEC. 

Next meeting will be held in Montreal, Que., on the 
first Tuesday in March, 1899. 



Grand Master, Wm. Galbraith, Montreal ; Grand 
Secretary, Geo. Morgan, Montreal ; Grand Treasurer, 
V. H. Ward, Waterville. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at 
"redericton, on the third Tuesday in February, 1899. 
Grand Matter, David Hepwell, Woodstock ; Grand 
ecretary, Neil J. Morrison, St. John ; Grand Treasurer, 
P. E. Heine, Moncton. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF NOVA SCOTIA. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at 
Amherst, on first Tuesday in March, 1899. 

Grand Master, Rev. A. Logan Geggie, Truro ; Grand 
Secretary, G. O. Forbes, Lower Stewiacke ; Grand. Treas 
urer, James Miller, Shubenacadie. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF MANITOBA. 

Next meeting of che Grand Lodge will be held at 
Winnipeg, on the second Wednesday in February, 1899. 

Grand Master, J. M. Toombs, Carman; Grand Sec., 
W. Conolly, Box 335, Winnipeg ; Grand Treasurer, D. 
Pritchard, Carman. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at 
Grenfell, on Thursday, 23rd of February, 1899. 

Grand Master, B. Barber, Wolseley ; Grand Secretary, 
A. D. Ferguson, Wolseley ; Grand Treasurer, Thomas 
Fleming, Grenfell. 

GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 

Next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at 
Vancouver, on the 2nd Tuesday in March, 1899. 

Grand Master, Henry T. Harper, Hazelmere ; Grand 
Secretary, Henry Brethour, Sidney ; Grand Treasurer, 
Donald Nicholson, Wellington. 

OSANGE YOUNG BRITONS. 

The next meeting of this Grand Lodge will be held on 
2nd Wednesday in June, 1899. 

Grand Master, Anson Spotton, B.A., Gorrie, Ont. , 
Grand Secretary, W. H. Reilly, 140 James st.., Ottawa. 

Loyal True Blue Association. 

The 25th Annual Session will be held in Picton, 
Ont., commencing on the first Tuesday in June, 1899. 

Most Worshipful Gi-and Master, Wm. M. Fitzgerald, 
142 Morse St., Toronto ; Deputy Grand Master, James 
Worrell, Picton ; Grand Treasurer, Ed. H. Purdy, Box 
23, Port Perry ; Grand Secretary, Nicholas Ingram, 
Box 147, Port Perry ; Grand Counsellor, VV. J. Wright, 
Brockville ; Grand Organizer, R. C. Newman, 10 White- 
side Place, Toronto ; Grand Director of Ceremonies, T. 
Y. Thomson, Brantford ; Grand Lecturers, Jos. A. Lea, 
Brantford, and Mrs. W. Jacobi, Oshawa ; Grand 
Tylers, 3. R. Griffin. Lakefield, and N. W. Beaven, 
Ottawa. Grand Auditors, J. D. Mc-Gill, Toronto ; W. 
A. Ringer, Picton ; Geo. J. Morrish, Port Perry. 

St. George s Society. 

President. G. H. Gooderham. Vice- Presidents, Geo. 
Musson, John Taylor, R. W. Barker ; Chaplainx, Rev. 
Provost Welch, Rev. S. D. Chown ; Physicians, C. E. 
Martin. F. Hood, C. A. Hodgetts, E. H. Greene, G. W. 
Badgerow ; Treasurer, Samuel Trees; Secretary, John 
Edward Pell. The Society meets on the first Friday in 
every month at 8.30 p.m., in St. George s Hall, Elm St., 
Toronto. The Committee meets every Friday at 8 p.m. 

St. Andrew s Society. 

President, G. R. R. Cockburn ; Vice- Presidents, W. 
Mortimer Clark, Geo. Kennedy ; Managers, Malcolm 
Gibbs, John Catto and James Murray ; Chaplains, Rev. 

I G. M. Milligan, D.D., Rev. W. G Wallace, Rev. 

! Prof. Ballantyne ; Physicians, Dr. I. H. Cameron, Dr. J. 
Ferguson, Dr. J. D. Fotheringham ; Treas., Geo. Keith; 
Sec y, Jas. Bain, Jr.; Standing Committee, Alex. Nairn, 
Robert Swan ; Committee of Accounts, B. Jennings, 
J. H. McKinnon, J. F. Miehie ; Committee of Instal 
ment, A. M. Cosby, Allan Cassels ; Marshals, Thos. 
McGaw, Chas. Reid ; Standard-Bearerg, Alex. Fraser, 



318 



MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 



[1899 



G. M. Mitchell, Frank M. Gray ; D. M. Robertson ; 
Pipers, Chas. Munro, John Sharp, Farquhar Beaton, 
Pipe-Major, Hugh Miller. 

North America St. George s Unior). 

President, Warren F. Burton, Hamilton, Ont. ; First 
Vice- President, Alfred R. Wiggan, Philadelphia, Pa. ; 
Second Vice-President, John B Cox, London, Ont. ; 
Treasurer, Chas. F. Smith, Kingston, Ont. ; General 
Secretary, T. Y. Yeates, 1838 13th St., Washington, D.C. 

Sons of England Benefit Society. 

Supreme Grand President, E. Parnell, jr., London ; 
Supreme Grand Vice- President, Dr. C. A. Hodgett.s 
(L.R.C.P., London, Eng.), Toronto; Supreme Grand 
Treasurer, B. Hinchcliffe, Toronto; Supreme Grand 
Secretary, John W. Carter, Toronto. 

Sons of Ireland Protestant Association.. 

Grand President, Alexander Douglas, Toronto ; Grand 
Treasurer, W. J. Dunlop, Toronto ; Grand Secretary, 
W. J. Wadsworth, West Toronto Junction. 

Caledonian Society of Toronto. 

President, Dr. Daniel Clarke ; Treasurer, Robert 
Barron ; Secretary, William Campbell, McKinnon Build 
ing, Melinda Street, Toronto. 

Grand Council, Royal A/canum. 

Grand Regent, J. K. Dowsley, Prescott ; Grand Secre 
tary, Lyman Lee, Hamilton ; Grand Treasurer, J. W. 
Hickson, 373 Markharn Street, Toronto. 

Ancient Order of United Workmen. 
Past G. M. W., F. W. Unitt, Toronto ; Grand M. W., 
Geo. P. Graham, M.P.P., Brockville; Grand Foreman, ]?. 
M. Cornett, Gananoque ; Grand Overseer, Joseph Gibson, 
Ingersoll ; Grand Recorder, M. D. Carder, Toronto ; 
Grand Receiver, Jas. Rushton, Ridgetown ; Grand 
Guide, George Ross, Hamilton ; G. I. Watchman, 
Charles Kelly, Chatham ; G. 0. Watchman, J. T. Allen, 
Chatham ; Grand Solicitor, Warren Totten, Q.C., 
Woodstock ; Grand Medical Examiner, J. M. Cotton, 
M.D., Toronto; Grand Trustees, Thos. W. Crothers, 
Mount Forest ; T. D. Pruyn, Napanee ; F. G. McCrady, 
Brockville. 

Knights of St. John and Malta. 

Grand Officers Commander, Millard F. Smith, 62 
Gold St., New York City; Lieut. -Com., F. M. Brown, 
Bradford, Pa. 3 Captain of Guards, Geo. J. Wenzel, 
Trenton, N.J. ; Prelate, T. P. Wilsnack, Brooklyn, 
N.Y. ; Chancellor, Francis Houghtaling, 56 Pine St., 
New York City ; Almoner, Frank H. Reeve, 150 Nassau 
St., New York City ; Herald-at-Arms, Geo. L. Weed, 
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Sword Bearer, H. A. Webster, Phila 
delphia, Pa. ; Marshal, Isaac J. H. Stubbs, Philadelphia, 
Pa. ; First Guard, A. F. Lamson, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; 
Second Guard, A. S. Nicholson, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Medi 
cal Examiner, C. P. Gildersleeve, M.D., 35 Schermer- 
horn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Attorney-Gen., Leopold Leo, 
New York City, N.Y. ; Warder, Geo. C. Fithian Car 
lisle, Pa. ; Sentinel, Chas. H. Collins, Wilmington, Del. ; 
Trustee, three yearn, Charles H. Bridenbaugh, Phila 
delphia, Pa. ; Trustee, two year*, Chas. Ewald, Brooklyn, 
N.Y. ; Trustee, one year, Chas. Havward, Wilmington, 
Del. ; General of Military Department, Wm. A. Carter, 
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Prior, State of New York, James M. 
Ryder, New York City ; Prior, State of Pennsylvania, 
W. A. Huber, Mechanicsburg Pa. ; Prior, State of New 
Jersey, Charles T. Dickey, Passaic, N.J. ; Prior, State 
of Delaware, Walter E. Buckmaster, Wilmington, Del. ; 
Prior, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, V. Grosjean, 
Shreveport, La. ; Dig. Dep Coin, for Lung Ixlund, N. Y., 
A. G. Maedonald, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; 7)is. Dep. Corn, for 
Baltimore, Md., Charles Hayward, Wilmington, Del. ; 
Dts. Dei/. Coin, for ffagerstown, Md.. W. A. Huber, 
Mechanicsburg, Pa. The Chapter General will meet at 
Wilmington, Del., in September, 1899. 

Independent Order of Oddfellows. 

MANCHESTER UNITY, TORONTO DISTRICT. 

Prov. Grand Master, Geo. M. Gardner, 2 Toronto St. 
Provincial Deputy Grand Master, James Blain, 
Clarke s Crescent. 



Provincial Corresponding Secretary, Wm. A. Dunn, 
32 Northcote Ave., Toronto. 

Treasurer, Dominion Bank (Branch Cor. Queen and 
Dumlas), Toronto. 

Organizer, Solicitor and Parliamentary Agent, Geo. 
M. Gardner, 2 Toronto Street, Toronto. 

Canadian Order of Foresters. 

High Chief Ranger, R. Elliott, Ingersoll ; Past H. C. 
R., H. Gammer, Guelph ; High Vice Chief Ranger, 
John R. Allan, Toronto ; High Secretary, Thos. 
White, Brantford ; High Treasurer, John Neelands, 
Brantford ; High Registrar, D. R. Kennedy, Montreal ; 
High Chaplain, Rev. G. G. McRobbie, Shelburne ; 
Chairman of Medical Board, Dr. U. M. Stanley, Brant 
ford, Ont. ; Associate Medical Board, R. C. Young, 
M.D., Ridgetown, Ont. ; Medical Referee, Dr. E. C. 
Campeau, Montreal ; Members of Executive Committee, 
R. Elliott, Ingersoll ; H. Gummer, Guelph ; John 
R. Allen, Toronto ; F. J. Jameson, Peterboro ; H. D. 
Henderson, Whitechurch ; Geo. Faulkiier, Ottawa ; 
H. A. Brosseau, Montreal ; High A uditors, W. T. Gib 
son, Bureau of Mines, Toronto ; John Burgess, Bluevale ; 
High Court Solicitor, A. J. Wilkes, Q.C., LL.B.. Brant 
ford ; High Court Solicitor for Manitoba, Colin H. 
Campbell, Q.C., Winnipeg, Man. ; Medical Referee for 
Manitob , N. W. Territories and B. C., Dr. J. S. Gray, 
28 Rose St., Winnipeg, Man.; Superintendent of Organi 
zation, Ernst Gartung, Brantford, Ont. 

Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. 

Past Grand Councillor, W. P. Bell, Kingston ; Grand 
Councillor, Thos. G. Davis, London ; Grand Recorder, 
Wm. F. Montague, Hamilton ; Grand Treasurer, S. 
Broadfoot, Guelph ; Grand Organizer, W. F. Campbell, 
84 Grant Avenue, Hamilton. 

Royal Templars of Temperan.ee. 

Dominion Council : Councillor, Geo. II. Lees, Hamil 
ton ; Secretary, Dr. C. V. Emory, Hamilton ; Trea 
surer, Bank of Montreal, Hamilton. Grand Councils: 
Ontario Councillor, Frank Buchanan, Toronto ; Secre 
tary, W. M. McMillan, Hamilton; Treasurer, Bank of 
British North America, Hamilton. QuebicG. Coun 
cillor, S. M. Cutter, Montreal; (f. Secretary, A. B. 
Parker, Montreal ; G. Treasurer, H. Morton. Montreal. 
Manitoba G. Councillor, Rev. J. M. Harrison, Bois- 
sevain ; G. Secretary, D. McLellan, Winnipeg; G. Trea 
surer, J. E. Ellis, Winnipeg. Maritime Provinces G. 
Councillor, Fred. J. Todd, Fredericton, N. B. ; (/. Secre 
tary, W.L.McFarlane. Nashwaaksis.N.B. ; G. Treasurer, 
R. W. Davis, Amherst, N.S. British. Columbia G. 
Councillor, W. A. Gleason, Vancouver ; G. Secretary, 
J. J. Johnston, New Westminster ; G. Treasurer, W. J. 
Hogg, Vancouver. North- West Territories G. Council 
lor, W. McF. Evans, Medicine Hat ; G Secretary, F. J. 
Reynolds, Medicine Hat ; G. Treasurer, W. J. Brother- 
ton, Regina. 

Independent Order of Foresters. 

Executive Council : S.C.R., Oronhyatekha, M.D., 
Toronto; P.S.C.R., Hon. Judge W. Wedderburn, 
Hampton, N.B. : S V.C.R., Victor Morin, Montreal; 
S.S., John A. McGillivray, Q.C.. M.P., Toronto; S.T., 
H.A.Collins, Toronto; S. P.. Thomas Millman, M.I). , 
Toronto; S.C., Hon. E. G. Stevenson. Detroit, Mich. ; 
High Standing Committee of Western Ontaiio: 
H.C.R., W. R. Hickey, Both well; P.H.C.R., A. H. 
Backus, Avlmer ; H.V.C.R., Rev. J. H. Courtney, Port 
Stanley; H. Sec., Frank E. McConniek, St. Thomas; 
H. Treas., Ven. Archdeacon E. Davis, London ; H. Phy., 
Dr. Cameron, Gait; H.C., J. Porter, Simcoe. High 
Standing Committee of Eastern Ontario: H.C.R., 
Geo. Spence, Cobounr ; P.H.C.R., R. Mathieson, Belle 
ville ; H.V.C.R., Walter Rowan, Ottawa; II. Sec., G. L. 
Dickenson. Manotick ; H. Treas., M. B. Mallory, Camp- 
bellford ; H. Phy , Dr. Herald, Kingston ; H. Coun., A. 
W. Fraser, Ottawa. High Standing Committee of Cen 
tral Ontario: H.C.R., W. B. Sanders, Starrier; 
P.H.C.R., W. S. Milne, Toronto ; H.V.C.R., G. L. 
Wilson, Toronto ; H. Sec., R. J. Niddrie, Creemore ; H. 
Treas., A. Fleming, Toronto; H. Phy., Dr. Hodgetts, 
Toronto ; H. Coun., J. A. V. Preston, Grand Valley. 



1899] 



FOREIGN CONSULS IN CANADA. 



319 



FOREIGN CONSULS IN CANADA. 



ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Consul, Montreal, Lt.-Col. 
P.O. Henshaw; Vice-Consul, F. L.Wauklyn. Consul, 
Toronto, Nicol Kingsmill ; Vice-Consul, Toronto, 
Frederic Nicholls. 

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Consul, Montreal, EdwardSchultze. 
Vice-Consul, John Edward Schultze. Consul, Hali 
fax, H. L. Chipman. Vice-Consul, St. John, N.B., 
John H. Thomson. 

BELGIUM Ottawa, Consul-General, J. de Bernard de 
Fauconval ; Vice-Consul and Consul-General s Secre 
tary, S. A. Boeye ; Vice-Consiil, H. A. Bate ; Mont 
real, Consul, Jesse Joseph ; Vice-Consul, F. B. Mathys. 
Quebec, Consul, A. C. Joseph ; Halifax, Cansul, A. E. 
Curren ; St. John, N.B., Vice-Consul, Ch. Visart de 
Bury ; Calgary, Alb., Consul, E. H. Rouleau ; Vic 
toria, B.C., Consul, Th. R. Smith; Vancouver, B.C., 
rice-Consul, J. W. Whitehead. 

BRAZIL. Acting-Consul and Vice-Consul, Montreal, 
John Magor ; Vice-Consuls, Toronto, George Musson ; 
Quebec, N. Lavasseur ; Gaspe, C. L. LeBoutillier ; 
Paspebiac, W. Haman ; Halifax, Geo. R. Hart ; St. 
John, N.B., Leonard Jarvis. 



. Consul-General for the Dominion of Canada, 
Vancouver, B. C., Maximo Patricio Morris. 

DENMARK. Consul, Montreal, Hermann H. Wolff ; Vice- 
Consuls, Ottawa, C. C. Meyer ; Quebec, J. A. Schwartz ; 
Winnipeg, A. Schmidt. Vice-Consul, Victoria, B.C., 
A. W. Ward ; Consul, Halifax, Isaac H. Mathers ; 
Vice-Consul, St. John, N.B., Roy Campbell. 

ECUADOR. Consul-General, Vancouver, B.C., John Mac- 
Quillan ; Vice-Consul, Berlin, Ont., David J. Minchin. 

FRANCE. Montreal, Consul-General, dans la Puissance 
du Canada, Mons. Alfred Kleczkowski ; Consul 
Charge de la Chancellerie, Duchastel de Montrouge ; 
Attaches, Vte. de Saint Phalle, S. d Halewyn ; Van 
couver, B.C., Cotisul, Bon Houssin de Saint Laurent; 
Agents Connulaires Halifax, George E . Francklyn ; 
St. John, N.B., W. E Sayre ; Sydney, Fred. Moseley; 
Trois Rivieres, G. Balcer ; Winnipeg, Auguste Rich 
ard; Toronto, Auguste Bolte; Charlottetoivn, P.E.I., 
C. Hobkirk; Les Encoumains, P.Q., John Topping; 
Gaspe, P.Q., A. J. Carter ; Dawson City, R. Atizias- 
Turenne. 

GERMAN EMPIRE. Consuls, Quebec, ; Montreal, 

A. Bopp ; Toronto, S. Nordheimer ; Winnipeg, Wm. 
Hespeler; Chatham, N.B., Alex. Morrison; St. John, 
N.B., Rob. Thomson ; Halifax, N.S., C. A. Creighton ; 
Victorin, B.C., Carl Loewenberg; Vancouver, B.C., 
Joh. Wulflfsohn. 

GUATEMALA. Consul, Toronto, George N. Morang. 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Toronto, Hon. J. Enoch Thomp 
son, K.C L., Consul-General ; Lieut. -Col. Geo. A. 
Shaw, Vice-Consul; Montreal, Dickson Anderson, 
Consul; St. John, A O. Cruikshank, Consul; Vic 
toria, B.C., R. P. Rithet, Consul; Vancouver, B.C., 
A. Murray Beattie, Consul. 

ITALY. Consul -General, Montreal, Hon. G. Solim- 
bergo ; Honorary Consul, Toronto, Chevalier A. M. F. 
Gianelli. Consular Agents Victoria, Hon. J. H. 
Turner ; Quebec, J. A. Schwartz ; Consul, Halifax, 
&lt; hevalier G. Fisher ; Vice-Consul, K. H. Hanright ; 
Consular Agents, St. John, N. B.,J. T. Olive ; Gaspe, 
P. Vibert ; Miramichi, G. Watt, 

JAPAN. Consul, Vancouver, B.C., S. Shimizu. 

LIBERIA, REPUBLIC OP Consul-General, Toronto, Hon. 
J. Enoch Thompson, K. C. L. ; Consul, Montreal. 
Frederick Stancliffe ; Vice-Consul, Toronto, Frederick 
Nicholls. 

NETHERLANDS. Montreal, Consul- General for the Do 
minion of Canada, Charles D. W. Boissevain, E. v. K.; 



Vice-Consuls Montreal, S. B. Heward ; Toronto, 
Albert Nordheimer; Halifax, N.S., W. N. Wickwire, 
M.D. ; Quebec, ; Vancouver, B.C., C. Gardiner 

Johnson ; Toronto, Consul-General (Honorary), B. 
Homer Dixon, K.N.L. 

PORTUGAL Consul, Montreal, F. A. Routh. 

SPAIN. Consul-General for the Dominion of Canada, 
Senor Don E. de Bonilla Martel ; Vice-Consul, Senor 
Rafael Casares. Honorary Vice-Consul, J L. Lepro- 
hon, M.D. ; Honorary Vice-Consuls Charlottetown, 
P.E.I., Wm. H. Aitken ; Halifax, N.S., W. G. Jones ; 
Lunenburg, N.S., Daniel M. Owen ; St. John, N.B., 

D. R. Jack; Sydney, N.S., ; Toronto, 
Ont., John Enoch Thompson, K.C.L. ; Victoria, B.C., 
Angel Cabrejo ; Yarmouth, N.S., G. W. B. Moody. 
Honorary Consular Agents Annapolis, N.S., James 
M. Owen ; Chatham, A .B., G. B. Fraser; Little Glace 
Bay, N.S., Charles W. Rigby ; Liverpool, N.S., 

; Pictou, N.S., Howard Primrose ; Saint 
George, N.B., Samuel Johnson ; Weymauth, N.S., 
Charles Burvill. Acting Vice-Consul, Quebec City, 
Ovide Frechette, K.C.I. 

SWEDEN AND NORWAY. Consul, Quebec, W. A. Schwartz ; 
Vice-Consul, . Vice-Consuls Chicoutimi, 

; Escoumains, John Topping ; Matane, 
Alex. Fraser ; Metis, Wm. Seale ; Montreal, Gustaf 
Gylling; St. Anne des Monts, Th6o. Jean Lamontagne; 
St. Thomas de Montinagny, P. G. Owen ; St. Etienne, 

E. Hilliers ; Three Rivers, Geo. Balcer ; Ottawa, R. C. 
W. MacCuaig ; Toronto, Anton L. Hertzberg ; Winni 
peg, James A. Green ; Minnedoxa, Robert Hill Myers ; 
Nya Stockholm, Assa., Ch. O. H of strand ; Calgary, 
0. W. C. Peterson ; Little Glace Bay, Ed. D. Rigby ; 
Sydney, John E. Burchell ; Hat Portage, G. S. Sarson ; 
Bridgewater, F. B. Wade ; Halifax, I. H. Mathers ; 
Northport, David P. Ferguson ; Parrsboro , N. C. N. 
Nordby ; Pictou, John R. Davies ; Pugivash, H. C. 
Black ; Sheet Harbor, Finlay MacMillan ; Sherbroolee, 
Donald MacLean ; Ship Harbor, Lewis Fiske Hill ; 
St. Margaret s Bay, Chas. Reed Hill ; Yarmouth, 
Bowman B. Law ; BaieVerte, Joseph Read ; Bathurst, 
George Gilbert ; Buctouche, J. C. Ross; Campbellton, 
Wm. A. Mott ; Caraquet, Philip Rive ; Chatham and 
Newcastle, Ernest Hutcriinson ; Dnlhousie, George 
Haddow ; Richibucto, Robert Hutchinson ; Shediac, 
Jas. Inglis ; St. John, John H. Thomson ; St Stephen, 
James Mitchell; St. John s, Nfld., R. H. Prowse ; 
Cascum/iec, P.E.I., ; Consul, Victoria, 
B.C., Robert Ward; Vice-Consul, Victoria, Wm. A. 
Ward ; Vice-Consul, Fort Vancouver, 

Consul, Stanley, N.B., A. E. L. Baillon. 

UNITED STATES OK AMERICA. Consuls Amherstburg, 
Chester W, Martin ; Belleville, Michael J. Hendrick ; 
Broc/cville, Charles W. Merriman ; Charlottetown, 
Delmar J. Vail ; Chatham, Charles E. Monteith ; 
Clifton, Harlan W. Brush ; Coaticook, Joel Linsley ; 
Dawson City, James C. McCook ; Fort Erie, Ossian 
Bedell; Gas/it! Basin , Almar F. Dickson; Guelph, 
Charles N. Daly ; Halifax, John G. Foster (Consul- 
General) ; Hamilton, James M. Shepard ; Kingston, 
Marshall H. Twitchell ; London, Henry S. Culver ; 
Montreal, John L. Bittinger ; Ottatvd, Charles E. 
Turner ; Prtscott, Grenville James ; Quebec, Wm. W. 
Henry; Sarnia, Neal McMillan; St. John, N.B.. Ira 
B. Myers; St. John s, Que., Charles Deal ; St. John s, 
Nfld. , Martin J. Carter ; St. Stephen, Charles A. Mc- 
Cullough ; St. Thomas, Michael J. Burke ; Sherbrooke, 
Paul Lang ; Stratford, Augustus G. Seyfert ; Sydney, 
George N. West ; Three Rivers, Urbain J. I edoux ; 
Toronto, Wm. L. Sewell ; Vancouver, L. Ed. Dudley ; 
Victoria, Abraham E. Smith ; Windsor, N.S., Joseph 
T. Hoke ; Windsor. Ont., Julius G. Lav ; Winnipeg, 
Wm. H. H. Graham; Woodstock, N. B., Frank C. 
Dennison ; Yarmouth, Radcliffe H. Ford. 

URUGUAY. Vice-Consul, Montreal, Lieut. -Colonel F. C. 
Henshaw. 



320 



FISHERY LAWS OF THE DOMINION. 



[1899 



THE FISHERY LAWS OF THE DOMINION TABLE OF CLOSE SEASONS IN FORCE ON OCTOBER 1, 1898. 



KINDS OF FISH. 


ONTARIO. 


QUEBBC. 


NOVA 
SCOTIA. 


NEW 
BRUNSWICK. 


P. B. 

ISLAND. 


MANITOBA 
AND N.W.T. 


BRITISH 
COLUMBIA. 


Salmon (Net fishing). 




1 Aug. to 


15 Aug. to 


15 Aug. to 








Salmon (Angling). . . . 




1 May. 
15 Aug. to 


1 March. 
15 Aug. to 


1 March. 
15 Aug. to 






tions.) 


Speckled Trout (Sal- 
velinus Fontinalis) 
Salmon Trout 


15 Sept. to 
1 May. 
1 Nov. to 


IFeb. 
1 Oct. to 
30 April 


IFeb. 
1 Oct. to 
31 Mar. 


1 Feb. 
1 Oct. to 
31 Mar. 


I Oct. to 
31 Mar. 


15 Sept. to 
1 May. 
5 Oct to 


15 Oct. to 
15 Mar. 
1 Oct to 


Large Grey Trout 


30 Nov. 


15 Oct to 


1 Oct. to 


1 Oct to 


1 Oct to 


15 Dec. 


30 Nov. 
15 Oct to 


Lunge, Touladi and 
Land-locked Salmon 
Ouananiche 




1 Dec. 

15 Sept to 


31 Mar. 


31 Mar. 


31 Mar. 




15 Mar. 


Pickerel (DorA) 


15 April to 


1 Dec. 

15 April to 








15 April to 




Bass 


15 May. 
15 April to 


15 May. 








15 M;iy. 




Maskinonge . 


15 .June. 
15 April to 


15 June. 








15 April to 




Sea Bass 


15 June. 


1 July. 


1 March to 


1 April to 




15 May. 




Whitefish . 


1 Nov to 


10 Nov to 


lOct. 


30 Nov. 
1 Oct. to 




5 Oct. to 


1 Oct. to 


Smelts 


30 Nov. 


1 Dec. 
1 April to 


1 April to 


31 Dec. 
1 Mar. to 


1 April to 


15 Dec. 


30 Nov. 


Bag net fishing pro 
Lobsters 


hibited, ex 


1 July, 
cept under 
15 Jul3 - to 


1 July, 
license. 
1 July to 


1 July. 
1 July to 


1 July. 
15 July to 






On Atlantic Coast 
from Cape Canso to 
Boundary Line, U. S. 
In remaining waters 




31 Dec. 


31 Dec. 

15 July to 


31 Dec. 

15 July to 


31 Dec. 






of Nova Scotia and 
New Brunswick . . . 
Sturgeon 






31 Dec. 


31 Dec. 
1 June to 




15 May to 


1 June to 


Oysters 




1 June to 


1 June to 


1 July. 
1 June to 


1 June to 


15 June. 


15 July. 






15 Sept. 


15 Sept. 


15 Sept. 


15 Sept 







Close Season for Came in Ontario. 

The close season for Deer, Elk, Moose, Reindeer and 
Caribou is from 15th Nov. to 1st Nov. of the following 
year, but no Moose, Elk, Reindeer or Caribou must be 
hunted or killed before 25th October, 1900. No dogs 
must be allowed to run Deer in the close season. No 
person must kill more than two Deer in the season. 
Hunting or killing Deer by what is known as " crust 
ing" or while they are "yarding" is forbidden. Deer 
must not be hunted or killed in the water. No 
common carrier or other person shall transport or have 
in possession for that purpose, any deer, the head or raw 
skin thereof, save only from 1st Nov. to 22nd Nov. in 
each year, unless accompanied by an affidavit that same 
was taken during the open season. 

The close season for Grouse, Pheasants, Prairie Fowl, 
Partridge, Woodcock, Snipe, Rail, Plover or any other 
water-fowl or game bird or animal, including black or 
grey Squirrels and Hares, is from 15th Dec. to 15th Sept. 
in the following year. For Quail or wild Turkeys from 
15th Dec. to 15th Oct. of the following year, but no wild 
Turkeys must be killed before 15th Oct., 1900, and no 
prairie fowl or English or Mongolian pheasants before 
15th Sept., 1900. 

The close season for Swans and Geese is from 1st May 
to 15th Sept., and for Ducks of all kinds from 15th Dec. 
to 1st Sept. following. No person shall kill more than 
400 Ducks during the season. 

No wild fowl must be killed or shot at between half 
an hour after sunset and half an hour before sun 
rise, nor on the Lord s Day. 

No Snipe, Woodcock or Partridge shall be sold or pur 



chased before 15th Sept., 19CO. No Quail or Wild 
Turkey shall be sold or purchased before 15th Oct., 1900. 

No beaver or otter shall be hunted, taken, killed, 
or had in possession between 1st April and 1st Nov., nor 
trap set for them during that period, and no muskrat 
between 1st May and 1st Jan. But no beaver or otter 
shall be hunted, taken or killed before 1st Nov., 1900. 

No person except residents of Ontario shall be en 
titled to hunt without first procuring a license from the 
Provincial Secretary, the cost of which is $25. 

The Game Laws do not apply to Indians or to settlers 
in unorganized townships or territory not divided into 
townships, who kill game for food. 

NOTE. For further particulars address E. Tinsley, 
Chief Game Warden, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. 

Synopsis of Fishery Laws. Net fishing of any kind 
is prohibited in public waters, except under Leases or 
Licenses. The size of nets is regulated so as to prevent 
the killing- of young fish. Nets cannot be set or seines 
used so as to bar channels or bays. A general weekly 
Close-time is provided in addition to special close 
seasons. The use of Explosive or Poisonous substances 
for catching or killing fish is illegal. The use of fire 
arms for killing fish is prohibited. Mill-dams must be 
provided with efficient fish passes. Models or drawings 
will be furnished by the Department of Marine and 
Fisheries on application. 

The abore enactments and close-seasons are supple 
mented in special cases, under authority of the Fisheries 
Act, by a total prohibition of fishing for stated periods. 
All communications relating to Fisheries should be 
addressed: Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa. 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 



The Ontario Normal College for the Professional 

Training of First-class Public School Teachers 

an,d High School Assistants. 

J. A. McLellan, M.A., LL.D., Principal ; R. A. Thomp 
son, B.A., Vice Principal. 

FACULTV. 

Professor of Psychology and History of Education, 
3. A. McLellan, M.A., LL.D.; Lecturer on School Man 
agement, R. A. Thompson, B.A.; Lecturer on Methods 
in Mathematics, J. T. Crawford, B.A.; Lecturer on 
Methods in Classics, W. M. Logan, M.A.; Lecturer on 
Methods in Literature and Composition, F. V. Mac- 
pherson, B.A. ; Lecturer on Methods in English Gram 
mar and Rhetoric, S. A. Morgan, B.A., B.Paed; Lecturer 
on Methods in History and &lt;jfeo;/raphy, A. Patterson, 
M. A. ; Lecturer on Methods in Modern Languages, E. S. 
Hogarth, B.A.; Lecturer on Methods in Chemistry, 
Botany and Zoology, 3. B. Turner, B.A.; Lecturer on 
Methods in Physics, J. Gill, B.A.; Lecturer on Reading 
and Elocution, F. F. Macpherson, B.A.; Lecturer on 
School Hygiene and Sanitation, J. B. Turner, B.A. 

Provincial formal and Model Schools for the 
Training of Teachers. 

Normal School, Toronto.- T. Kirkland, M.A., Prin 
cipal; William Scott, M.A., Vice Principal ; A. C. 
Casselman, Drawing Master; E. Masson, French 
Teacher; S. H. Preston, Teacher of Vocal Music; 
Model School, in which the Normal School Students 
practise the Art of Teaching. Angus Mclntosh, Prin 
cipal of the Boys School ; K. \V. Murray, First Assist 
ant T. M. Porter, Second Assistant ; Jeannie Wood, 
Third Assistant; Miss H. B. Mills, B.A., Fourth Assist 
ant Margaret T. Scott, Mistress Girls School ; May K. 
Caulfeild, First Assistant; Matilda Meehan, Second 
Assistant; Alice Stuart, Third Assistant; Sarah M. 
Ross, Fourth Assistant, and the Teachers of Drawing and 
Music in the Normal School ; Mary E. Maclntyre, Kin 
dergarten Teacher ; Ellen Cody, Asst. Kindergarten ; 
Miss W. Mackenzie, Instructor in Calisthenics ; Miss L. 
H Montizambert, Dom. Sci. Normal School, Ottawa. 
J. A. MacCabe, M.A., LL.D., Principal; S. B. Sinclair, 
B.A., Vice Principal; A. F. Newlands, Drawing Master; 
J. Fleury, French Master ; T. A. Brown, Music Master ; 
Model School. E. D. Parlow, Principal of the Boys 
School; J. H. Putman, First Assistant ; J. F. Sullivan, 



Second Assistant ; Miss H. S. Williams, Third Assistant ; 
Adeline Shenick, Mistress Girls School; Alice E. G. 
Wilson, First Assistant ; Miss M. E. Butterworth, Second 
Assistant; Florence Hanington, Third Assistant ; Eliza 
Bolton, Kindergarten Teacher ; Miss A. E. Paisley, 
Teacher of Physical Culture. 

Collegiate Institutes an,d High Schools. 

Each of the High Schools (which form the intermediate 
link between the Public Schools and the Universities) is 
managed by a Board of Trustees, appointed jointly by 
the County and Town Councils. In cities the Trustees 
are all appointed by the City Councils, except where 
there is only one school in the County. The Principal 
must be a graduate of a British or Colonial University, 
and certified as experienced in teaching. Assistants must 
also have received the prescribed training. Besides fees, 
local rates must be raised. Every High School with two 
qualified teachers receives a fixed amount of $400, and 
also a certain sum on salaries of teachers, general equip 
ment, suitability of school premises and attendance. 
High Schools which have an average attendance of 60 
pupils, may be made Collegiate Institutes, and receive 
additional grant. Pupils attending these schools are pre 
pared for Matriculation in the Universities. There were 
37 Collegiate Institutes and 93 High Schools, with 24,390 
pupils, in Ontario in 1897. 

Public Schools. 

Each Township is divided into School Sections of a 
suitable extent for one School ; and in each of these Sec 
tions three Trustees are elected to manage its School 
affairs. In Cities, Towns and Villages, the Schools are 
managed by a Board of School Trustees elected from the 
Municipality. There were 5,999 Public (including 340 
separate) Schools, with 490,168 pupils, in Ontario in 1897. 

Educational Museum,. 

Connected with the Education Department is a 
Museum, containing specimens of school apparatus and 
furniture, a valuable collection of Italian, Dutch and 
Flemish Oil Paintings, and Statuary casts and busts. The 
Museum is freely open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Total Number of Educational Institutions 

Of all kinds reported by the Education Department as in 
operation in the Province of Ontario during 1 1897, was 
6J36, attended by 508,626 pupils, and expending 
$5,278,466 in their support. 



List of Public, High, Model and Separate School Inspectors, Ontario. 

CITY INSPECTORS. 



W. G. Kidd Kingston 

W. J. Carson London 

John C: Glashan. . . . Ottawa 



Robert Meade, M. A Brockville 

Rev. A. McColl Chatham 

W. Tytler, B.A Guelph 

W "vot-Bell^me; Branord ^Stratford, St. Catharines and Windsor are under the Inspectors of their respec- 
tive Counties. IN8pECTORS . 



John McLean St. Thomas 

James L. Hughes Toronto 

W. F. Chapman Toronto 



D. McCaig Collingwood 

C. \V. Chadwick Forest, 

Toronto, P.O. 



Inspector. County. 

D. McDiarmid, M.I) Glengarry . 

Alexander McNaughton . . Stormont . 
Arthur Brown Dundas 



Rev S. H. Eastman . Oshawa 
Duncan Walker, B.A... Peterboro 

Thomas Hilliard Waterloo 

Inspectors of their respective Counties. 

COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL INSPECTORS 



Hon. R. Harcourt, \ Niagara Falls 
M.A.,M.P.P.,Q.C. /Toronto P.O. 



P.O. 
Maxville 
Cornwall 
Morrisburg 



W. J. Summerby Presc t&R is l Russell 

R H. Cowley Carleton Ottawa 

Vf. Johnston, M.A.,LL.B. Leeds, No. 1.. Athens 
Robert Kinney, M.D .... " No. 2 . . Brockville 

T \ Cra " " No.3&Gren Kemptville 

F! L . Micheii, Jf.A . ..... Lanark Perth 

R. G. Scott, B.A Renfrew Pembroke 

Wm. Spankie, M.D Frontenac .... Kingston 

Frederick Burrows Lennox & Ad . Napanee 

Wm. Mackintosh N. Hastings. .. Madoc 

John Johnston S. Hastings. Belleville 

Gilbert D. Platt, B.A ... Prince Edward Picton 

Albert Odell Northnmberl d Cobourg 

Wm. E. Tilley, M . 4 Durham Bowman \ ille 

James Coyle Brown Peterboro . . Peterboro 



Sylvanus Phillips, B.A. | N g M ! 
21 



Mi de " 



Inspector. County. P.O. 

James H. Knight E. Victoria .... Lindsay 

Henry Reazin { Jj. Mu skok t) Lindsa y 

James McBrien Ontario Prince Albert 

D Fotheringham S. York Toronto 

A B. Davidson, B. A.... N. " Newmarket 

Allan Embury Peel Brampton 

Rev. Thos. McKee S. Simcoe .... Barrie 

James C. Morgan, M.A . . N. Simcoe .... Barrie 
DA / E. Simcoe &\ orillia 

Isaac Day, B.A | w Muskoka. f l 

J S Deacon Halton Milton 

Joseph H. Smith Wentworth . . . Hamilton 

M. J. Kelly, M.D.,LL.B. Brant Brantford 

James B. Grey Lincoln St. Catharines 

James H. Ball, M . * Welland Welland 

Clarke Moses Haldimand . . . Caledonia 

J J.Wadsworth,M.4, M.B Norfolk Simcoe 

Wm. Carlyle Oxford Woodstock 



[321] 



322 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



Inspector. County. P. 0. 

Thomas Pearce Waterloo Berlin 

David Clapp, B. A N. Wellington. Harriston 

J. J. Craig, B.A S. " Fergus 

N. Gordon Dufferin Orangeville 

Thomas Gordon W. Grey Owen Sound 

Andrew Grier E. " Thornbury 

N. W. Campbell S. " Durham 

Wm It-win, B.A Perth Stratford 

John Elgin Tom S. Huron (W). Goderich 

David Robb N. Huron (E).. Brussels 

W. S. Clendening E. Bruce Walkerton 

Alex. Campbell W. " Kincardine 

John Dearness E. Middlesex . . London 

Hugh D. Johnson W. Middlesex. Strathroy 

Welburn Atkin Elgin St. Thomas 

Rev. W. H. G. Colles ... E. Kent Chatham 

Robert Park W. " Chatham 

Chas. A. Barnes, M.A Lambton, 1 (E) London 



Inspector. County. P. 0. 

John Brebner .......... Lambton. 2 (W) Sarnia 

Theo. Girardot .......... Essex, No. 1.. Sandwich 

D. A. Maxwell, M.A., 
LL.B., Ph.D .......... " No. 2 .. Windsor 

D. MeCaig .............. Dis. of Algonia. &Collingwood 

Rev, G. Grant, ^.... { Mgg?. } CM* 



HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTORS. 

J. E Hodgoon, M.A .......................... Toronto 

John Seath, B.A ............................. Toronto 

MODRL SCHOOL INSPECTOR. 

JohnJ. Tilley .............................. Toronto 

SEPARATE SCHOOL INSPECTORS. 

James F. White ............................... Toronto 

William Prendergast, B.A ..................... Toronto 



Alexandria . . . 

Almonte 

Arnprior 

Arthur 

Athens 

Aurora 

Aylmer, C I . . 
Barrie, C.I ... 
Beamsville . . . 

Belleville 

Berlin 

Bowmanville . 

Bradford 

Brampton 

Bran tford, C.I. 

Brighton 

Brockville.C.I 
Caledonia .... 
Campbellford. 
Carleton Place 

Cayuga 

Chatham, C.I. 
Clinton, C.I.. 
Cobourg, O.I. 
Colborne .... 
Collingw d.C.I 

Cornwall 

Deseronto .... 

Dundas 

Dunnville .... 

Dutton 

Elora 

Essex 

Fergus 

Forest 

Gait, C.I 

Gananoque . . . 
Georgetown . . 

Glencoe 

Goderich, C.I. 
Gravenhurst. . 

Grimsby 

Guelph, C.I . . 
Hagersville . . 



PRINCIPALS OF 

D. McKay, B.A. 

P. C. McGregor, B. A. 
A. E. Morrow, B.A. 

E. E. Snider, B.A. 
3. H. Mills, M.A. 

C. W. Milloy, B.A. 
W.W.Rutherford, BA 
T. H. Redditt, B.A. 
A. N. Myer, M.A. 

E. F. Milburn, B.A. 
J. W. Connor, B.A. 
Jas. Gilflllan, B.A. 
J. C. Rogers, B.A. 
W. J. Fonton, B.A. 
A. VV. Burt. B.A. 
G. E. Newman, B.A. 
T. G. Marquis, B.A. 
A.R. McRitchie, B.A. 
A. M. Shields, B.A. 
W. J. Patterson, M.A. 
J. E. Skeele, B.A. 

D. S. Paterson, B.A 
J. Houston, M.A. 

G. W. Mitchell, M.A. 
W. Bellamy, B.A. 
W. Williams, B.A. 
A. G. Knight, B.A. 
W. K.T. Smellie,/?.^. 
J. Reid, M.A., LL.B. 
J. A. Cooke, B.A. 
J. C. Payne, B.A. 
N. MacMurchy, B.A. 
O.L.Crassweller, B.A 
P. Perry, M.A. 
Thos. Preston, B.A. 
T. Carscadden, M.A. 
R. G. Graham, B.A. 
R. D. Coutts, B.A. 
P. J. Thompson, B.A. 
II. I. Strang, B.A. 
W. H. Muldrew, B.A. 
H.W. Harrison, M.A. 
J. Davison, B.A. 
J. McNicol, B.A . 



HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES, ONTARIO. 

Hamilton, C.I. R. A. Thompson, B.A. 
Harriston .... J. McMurchie, B.A. 
Hawkesbury.. W. Shot well, B.A. 
Ingersoll, C.I. W. Briden, B.A. 

Iroquois J. A. Jackson, B.A. 

Kemptville . . W. Dillane, B.A. 
Kincardine . . S. W. Perry, B.A. 
Kingston, C.I. W. S. Ellis, B.A. 
Leamington . . J. Elliott, B. A . 
Lindsay, C.I.. J. C. Harstone, B.A. 

Listowel \V. A. Phillips, B.A. 

London, C.I . . F. YV. Merchant, M.A. 

Lucan F. A. Stnart, B.A. 

Madoc A. H. Watson, B.A. 

Markham .... G.H.Reed,B.A.,B.Pd 

Meaford A. Mowat, B.A. 

Mitchell W. Elliot, B.A. 

Morrisburg, CI J. S. Jamieson, M.A. 
Mount Forest. J. H. Brethour, B.A 
Napariee, C.I. T. M. Henry, B.A. 

Newburgh D. A. Nesbit, B.A. 

Newcastle H. Davidson, B.A. 

Newmarket . . J. E. Dickson, B.A. 

Niagara W. W. Ireland, B.A. 

NiagaraFallsS F. Sherin, M.A. 
Nia^. Falls, C.I J. D. Dickson, B.A. 
Norwood . ... J.Davidson, MA. LLB 

Oakville N. J. Wellwood, B.A. 

Omemee W. W. Jardine, B.A. 

Orangeville . . A. Steele, B.A. 

Orillia J. Ryerson, B.A. 

Oshawa L. C, Smith, B.A. 

Ottawa, C.I .. J. Macmillan, B.A. 
Owen S nd, C.I W. H. Jenkins, B.A. 

Paris W. N. Bell, B.A. 

Parkhill N. McDougall, B.A. 

Pembroke R. Ross, B.A. 

Perth, C.I L. Stevenson, B.A. 

Peterboro ,0.1 C, Fessenden, M.A. 

Petrolea J. J. Bell, B.A. 

Picton R. Dobson, B.A. 

Port Arthur.. A. McCulloch, M.A. 
Port Dover . . A. W. Reavley, B.A 
Port Elgin. . . . J. T. Lillie, B.A. 



Port Hope T.A. Kirkconnell,B.4 

Port Perry . . D. McBride, B.A. 

Port Rowan .. E. Pugsley, B.A. 

Prescott R. C. *Kose, B A. 

Keufrew C. McDowell, B.A. 

Richmond Hill K.Coo]n\&gt;s,MA.,B.Pd 

Ridgetown,C.I J. G. Little, B.A. 

Sarnia,C.I D. M. Grant, B.A. 

Seaforth,C.I.. C. Clarkson, B.A 

Simcoe J. D. Christie, B.A. 

Smith s Falls. . J. A. Houston, M.A. 

Smithville J. Tremeer, B.A. 

StCath nes,CI J. Henderson, M.A. 

St. Mary s, C.I S. Martin, B.A. 

Stirling J. S. Carstairs, B.A. 

Stratford, C.I. C.ma,yberry,BA,LLB 

Strathroy, C.I. J. E. Wetherell, B.A. 

Streetsville . . A. W. Cameron, B.A. 

St.Thomas.C.I N. Quance, B.A. 

Sydenham U. J. Flach, M.A. 

W. F. Bald, B.A 
A. H. D. Ross, M.A. 



Thorold 

Tilsonburg . . 

Toronto, C.I. 
Jarvis St . 
Jameson Av 
Harbord St. 



A. MacMurchy, M.A 
L. E. Embree, M.A. 
H. B. Spotton, M.A. 

Toronto June. F. C. Colbeck, B.A. 

Trenton E. E. Ingall, B.A. 

Uxbridge .... H. G Park, B.A. 

Vankleekhill. . T. Jamieson. B.A. 

Vienna J. O. McGregor, M.A 

Walkerton .. J. Morgm M.A. 

Wardsville . . W. B.Weidenham- 

mer, B.A 

Waterford L. Kinnear, M.A. 

Watford C. Potter, B.A. 

Waterdown .. J. A. Freeman, B.A. 

Wetland H. M. McCuaig, M.A . 

Weston T. E. Elliott, B.A. 

Whitby, C.I . . J.Waugh, B.A.,D.Pd 

Wiarton J. A. Snell, M.A . 

i Williamstown J. McDonald , M.A . 

Windsor.C.I. . W. S. Cody, B.A. 

Woodstock, C I I. M. Leva n, B.A. 



Athens R. Thompson 

Barrie W. J. Hallett 

Beamsville . . . . J. R. Buhner 

Berlin J. Suddaby 

Bracebridge . . G. H. O. Thomas 

Bradford A. Orton 

Brampton A. Barber 

Brantford W. Wilkinson 

Caledonia A. B. Shantz 

Chatham T. C. Smith 

Clinton W. R. Lough 

Cobourg W. J. Hamilton 

Collingwood . . E. Ward 

Cornwall J. Connolly 

Durham T. Allan 

Elora L. K. Fallis 

Forest J. Campbell 

Gait R. Alexander 

Gananoque . . . . J. C. Linklater 
Goderich S. P. Halls 



PRINCIPALS OF MODEL SCHOOLS, ONTARIO. 



Hamilton .... W 

Ingersoll H. 

Kincardine. . . . F. 

Kingston R. 

Lindsay G. 

London R. 

Madoc T. 

Meaford A. 

Milton W. 

Minden F. 

Mitchell C. 

Morrisburg. . . A. 
Mount Forest . . H. 

Napanee J. 

Newmarket .. W 

Norwood H. 

Orangeville .... M. 
Owen Sound . . T. 
Parry Sound . G. 
Perth M. 



. H. Elliott 
F. McDiarmid 
C. Powell 
K. Row 

E. Broderick 
M. Graham 
C. Tice 

A. Jordan 

F. Inman 
C. Gillis 
M. French 
E. Meldrum 
Bewell 

R. Brown 
Rannie 
R. Scovell 
N. Armstrong 
A. Reid 
A. Kwers 
M. Jaques 



Picton 

Plantagenet. . . 
Port Hope 
Port Perry 

Prescott 

Renfrew 

Richmond 

St. Thomas 

Sarnia 

Sirricoe 

Stratford 

Strathroy 

Toronto 

Toronto Junct 
Vankleekhill .. 

Walkerton 

Weliand 

Whitby 

Windsor 

Woodstock . . 



R. F. Greenlees 

D. Chenay 

F. Wood 
A. M. Rae 

C. Macpherson 

E. N. Jory 
R. J. Brown 

N. M. Campbell 

A. Wark 

J. S. Rowat 

J. R. Stuart 

T. Dunsmore 

W. K. Groves 

W.Wilson 

S. J. Keys 

E. J. Rowlands 

S. C. Woodworth 

J. A. Brown 

G. W. Chisholm 
S. Nethercott 




UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



Tl\e University of Toronto and University College. 

VISITOR. 

The Honourable Sir George A. Kirkpatriok. 

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS. 

President, James Loudon, M.A., LL.D. 

Registrar, James Brebner, B.A. 

Librarian, Hugh Hornby Langton, B.A. 

Dean of Medical Faculty, R. A. Reeve, B.A., M.D. 

Secretary of Medical Faculty, A. Primrose, M.D. 

Bursar, J.E. Berkeley Smith, Esq., University College. 

THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. 

The President of the University, Prof. R. Ramsay 
Wright, Prof. Pike, Prof. Baker, Prof. Button, Prof. 
Hume, Prof. A. B. Macallum, Associate-Prof. Fraser, 
Prof. Mavor, Prof. Proudfoot, Prof. Mills, Prof. Wrong, 
Prof. Richardson, Prof. Primrose, Prof. Cameron, Asso 
ciate-Prof. Peters, Prof. Caven, I rof. Graham, Associate- 
Prof. McPhedran, Prof. J. M. McCallum, Prof. Ogden, 
Prof. A. H. Wright, Prof. Reeve, Prof. Oldright. 

FACULTY OF ARTS. 

Physics James Loudon, M.A., Professor; W. J. 
London, B.A.. Demonstrator; C. A. Chant, B.A., Lec 
turer ; John C. McLennan, B.A., Assistant Demon 
strator. 

Mathematics Alfred Baker, M. A., Professor; Alfred 
T. DeLury, B.A., Lecturer; H. J. Dawson, B.A., Fellow. 

Chemistry William H. Pike, M.A., Ph.D., Professor; 
Win. Lash Miller, B.A., Ph.D., Demonstrator; F. J. 
Smale, B.A., Ph.D., Lecturer; F. B. Kenrick, U.A., 
Ph.D., Lecture Asst.; F. B. Allan, B.A., Assistant. 

Biology V.. Ramsay Wright, M.A., B. So., Professor; 
E. C. Jeffrey, B.A., Lecturer; R. R. Bensley, B.A., M.B., 
Assist. Demonstrator; J. Stafford, B.A., Ph.D., Fellow. 

Phyxioloi/yA.B. Macallum, B.A., M.B., Ph.D.,Assoc.- 
Professor. 

Minentioav tmd Gealogy A. P. Coleman, M. A., Ph.D., 
Acting Professor ; W. A. Parks, B.A., Instructor. 

History and Ethnuloyy George McKinnon Wrong, 
M.A., Professor. 

Comparatii-f Philoloftyti. Hutton, M.A., Professor. 

Philosophy James Gibson Hume, M.A., Ph.D., Pro 
fessor of History of Philosophy ; August Kirschmann, 
Ph.D., Director of Laboratory, Lecturer and Demonstra 
tor; Frederick Tracy, B.A., Ph.D., Lecturer; A. H. 
Abbott, B.A., Instructor. 

Political Ki-onoirn/and Constitutional HMory James 
Mavor, Professor; 8. M. Wickett, B.A., Ph.D., Fellow. 

Roman Law Han Mr. Justice Proudfoot, Professor. 

Constitutional inn! International Law Hon. bavid 
Mills, LL.B., Q.C., Professor. 

Italian mid Spanish \V\n. II. Fraser, B.A., Asspc.- 
Professor; P. Toews, M. A.. Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish; 
E. J. Sacco, Instructor in Italian. 



FACULTY OF MEDICINE. 

Anatomy J. H. Richardson, M.D., Professor; A. 
Primrose, M.B., C.M., Edin., Professor of Anatomy and 
Director of the Anatomical Department ; H. U ilberforce 
Aikins, B.A., M.B., Associate Professor ; F. N. G. Starr, 
M.B., Demonstrator; A. R. Gordon, M.B., R. D. Rudolf, 
M.B., C.M., A. A. Small, M.B., C. Starr, M.B., K. C. 
Mcllwraith, M.B., W. J. McCollum, M.B., Assistant 
Demonstrators. 

Surgery I. H. Cameron, M.B., Professor of Surgery 
and Clinical Surgery; G. A. Peters, M.B., F.R.C.S., 
Bug., Associate Professor of Surgery and Clinical Sur 
gery; A. Primrose. M B., C.M., Edin , R. Spencer, M.D., 
L. M. Sweetnam, M.D., H. A. Bruce, M.B., Associate 
Professors in Clinical Surgery. 

Pathology John Caven, B.A., M.D., Professor ; J. A. 
Amyot, M.B., Demonstrator; J. Stenhouse, M.A.,B.Sc., 
Edin., M.B., Assistant Demonstrator; J. J. Mackenzie, 
B.A., Lecturer on Bacteriology; W. Goldie, M.B., Labor 
atory Assistant in Bacteriology. 

Medicine J. E. Graham, M.D., Professor of Medicine 
and Clinical Medicine ; A. McPhedran, M.B., Associate 
Professor ; W. P. Caven, M.B., Associate Professor ; H. 
T. Machell, M.D., W. B. Thistle, M.D., Lecturers on 
Diseases in Children and Clinical Medicine ; R. J. Dwyer, 
M.B., G. Boyd, B.A., M.B., Lecturers in Clinical Medi 
cine. 

Pharmacology and Therapeutics Jas. M. McCallum, 
B.A., M.D., Professor; C. F. Heebner, Phm.B., Asso 
ciate Professor. 

Gynaicology and Obstetrics Uzziel Ogden, M.D., 
Gynaecology Professor ; Prof. A. H. Wright, B.A., M.D., 
Obstetrics Professor ; J. F. W. Ross, M.B., Associate 
Professor of Gynaecology. 

Ophthalmology, Otuhmy, Laryngology and Rhinology 
R. A. Reeve, B.A., M.D., Professor; G. H. Burnham, 
M.I)., F.R.C.S., Edin., Associate Professor Ophthalmo 
logy and Otology ; G. R. McDonagh, M.D., Associate 
Professor Laryngology and Rhi ology. 

Hygiene "Yf, Oldright, M.A., M.D. . Professor. 

Toxicology W. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B., Associate Pro 
fessor. 

Medical Jurisprudence Bertram Spencer, M.D., 
Associate Professor; Hon. David Mills, LL.B., Q.C., 
Lecturer. 

Medical Psychology Da.nie\ Clark, M.D., extra-mural 
Professor. 

Blologti and Physiology Jl. Ramsay Wright, M.A. 
B.Sc., Edin., Biology Professor; A.B. McCallum, B.A. 
M.B., Ph.D., Physiology Professor : R. R. Bensley, B.A. 
M.B., Assistant Demon-trator in Biology. 

Chemixtry William H. Pike, M.A., Ph.D., Professor 
W. L. Miller, B.A., Ph.D., F. J. Smale, B.A., Ph.D. 
Lecturers. 

Phiixic* Jas. Loudon, M.A., LL.D., Professor; C. A. 
Chant, B.A., Lecturer. 



[323] 



324 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



COUNCIL AND CORPORATION OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. 

The President, Prof. Huttou, Prof. McCurdy, Prof. 
Alexander, Prof. Hume, Associate- Prof. Squair, Associ 
ate-Prof. VanderSmissen, Alfred T. DeLury, B.A., Prof. 
Fletcher. 

FACULTY OF ARTS. 

Greek Maurice Hutton, M.A., Professor; Adam Oar- 
ruthers, M.A., Lecturer. 

Latin 3. Fletcher, M.A., Professor; W. S. Milner, 
M.A., Lecturer; G.W. Johnston, B.A., Ph.D., Lecturer. 

English W. J. Alexander, B.A., Ph.D., Professor ; 
David R. Keys, M.A., Lecturer. 

G#rman~-W.H. Vander Smissen, VI. A., Associate Pro 
fessor ; G. H. Needier, B. A., Ph.D., Lecturer; P. Toews, 
M. A., Ph.D., Instructor. 

French John Squair, B.A., Associate Professor; J. H. 
Cameron, M.A. , Lecturer; St. E. de Champs, Instructor. 

Oriental Literature J. F. McCurdy, Ph.D., Professor; 
R. G. Murison, M.A., Lecturer. 

Ethics James Gibson Hume, M.A., Ph.D., Professor. 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 

Hon. Edward Blake, M.A., LL.D., Q.C. ; Wm. Mulock, 
M.A., LL.D., Q.C. ; James Loudon, M.A., LL.D. (Vice- 
Chairman) ; John Hoskin, LL.D., Q.C. (Chairman); 
B. E. Walker, Esq.; J. Herbert Mason, Esq.; Andrew 
Rutherford, Esq.; Robert Kilgour, Esq.; A. T. Wood, 
Esq.; C. S. Gzowski, Esq., Jr. 

SKNATE. 

Chancellor, Hon. Edw. Blake, M.A., LL.D., Q.C., M.P. 

Ex-Oflicio The Hon. The Minister of Education ; 
William Mulock, M.A., LL.D., Q.O., M.P., Vice-Chan 
cellor; J. Loudon, M.A., LL.D.; Rev. N. Burwash, 
M.A., S.T.D., LL.D.; Rev. J. R. Teefy, M.A.; Rev. J. P. 
Sheraton, M.A., D. D.; Rev. W. Caven, D.D.; Larratt 
W. Smith, D.C.L., Q.C. 

Appointed. W. H. Fraser, B. A. ; J. Mavor, Esq. ; 
Hon. D. Mills, LL.B.; J. G. Hume, M.A., Ph.D.; G. F. 
Sheplev, Esq., Q.C. ; G. S. Ryerson, M.D., M.P.P. ; 
W. Oldright, M.A., M.D. ; VV. P. Dyer, M.A., D.D. ; 
Rev. M. V. Kelly, B.A. ; Hon. S. H. Blake, B.A., Q.C. ; 
W. M. Clark, Esq., Q.O. ; James Mills, M.A., LL.D. ; J. 

B. Willmott, D.D.S., L.D.S.; J. Galbraith, M.A., C.E. ; 

F. H. Torrington, Esq.; Rev. F. H. Wallace, M.A., D.D.; 

C. F. Heebner, Phm.B. ; A. Smith, F.R.C.V.S. ; Hon. J. 
A. Boyd, M.A., LL.D.; Hon. J. Maclennan, B.A., LL.D.; 
Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D.; Geo. Gooierham, Esq.; John 
Hoskin, LL.D., Q.C. ; A. T. Wood, Esq. ; B. E. Walker, 
Esq.; John Seath, M. A.; Rev. F. Rvan. 

Elected Hon. W. R. Meredith, LL.D.; A. Baker, M.A.; 
A. B. Avlesworth, M.A. ; W. Dale, M.A. ; M. Hutton, 
M.A.; W. H. Ballard, M.A.; W. Houston, M.A.; W. II. 
Ellis, M.A., M.B.; J. King, M.A., Q.C.; J. E. Graham, 
M.D.; A. H. Wright, B.A., M.D.;W.H. B. Aikins, M.D.; 
I. H. Cameron, M.B.; W. R. Riddell, B.A , LL.B.; Hon. 
W. P. R. Street; A. R. Bain, M.A., LL.D.; A. H. Rey- 
nar, M.A., LL.D.; J. J. Maclaren, M.A., LL.D., Q.C.; 
Rev. A. Carman, M.A., D.D.; H. Hough, M.A., LL.D.; 
J. Henderson, M.A. ; J. L. McDougall, M.A., C.M.G.; 
Rev. J. Ballantvne, B.A.; A. B. Macallum, B.A., M.B., 
Ph.D.;H. I. Strung, B.A. 

Queer s University, Kingston. 

Chancellor, Sir Sandford Fleming, C.E., K.C.M.G., 
LL.D. 

Principal and Vice Chancellor, Very Rev. George 
Monro Grant, M.A., D.D., LL.D. 

Vice Principal, 

Registrar, Rev. George T. Chown, B.A. 

Sec.-Treas. Board of Trustees, John B. Mclver. 

FACULTY OF THEOLOGY. 

Primaries Professor of Divinity, the Principal ; 
Professor of Hebrew, Chaldee and Old Testament 
Exegesis, Rev. John B. Mowat, M.A., D.D. ; Aoolo- 
getics and New Testament Criticism, Rev. Donald Ross, 
B. D., D.D. ; Lecturer on Pastoral Theology, Rev . John 
Thompson, D.D.; Watkins Lecturer on Elocution, Rev. 

G. Carruthers. 

FACULTY OF ARTS, PROFESSORS. 

Astronomy, Nathan F. Dupuis, M.A.; Hebrew, Rev. 
J. B. Mowat, M.A., D.D. ; Mathematics, Nathan F. 
Dupuis, M.A., F.B.S., Edin. ; History, Rev. Geo. D. 
Ferguson, B.A. ; Moral Philosophy, John Watson, M. A., 



LL.D. ; Latin, T. R. Glover, M.A. ; Physics, D. 
H. Marshall, M.A., Edin., F.R.S.E. ; English Lan 
guage and Literature, Jas. Cappon, M.A. ; Modern Lan 
guages, John McGillivray, B.A., Ph.D., Leipsic ; Mental 
Philosophy, Samuel W. Dyde, M.A., D.Sc.; Greek. Rev. 
J. McNaughton, M.A. ; Botany, Rev. James Fowler, M.A., 
F.R.C.S.; Political Science, Adam Shortt, M.\.; Animal 
Biology and Physiology, A. P. Knight, M.A., M.D.; 
Assistant in Latin and Greek and Lecturer on Com 
parative Philology and Sanscrit, Rev. A. B. Nicholson, 
B.A.; Tutors Mathematics, Norman F. Carmichael, 
M.A.; Classics, James Wallace, M.A., 1). H. Black, B.A. , 
Geneva Misener ; Moderns, William Kemp, B.A., E. J. 
Williamson, B.A. ; English, Thur. Fraser, B.A.; History, 
N. A. Briscol, B. A. ; Mathematics, Thomas Kenned} ; 
Philosophy, J. R. Burton, M.A.; Animal Biology, A. R. 
Williamson, M.A., E. C. Watson, M.A. ; Physics, W. C. 
Baker, M.A.; Chemistry, Adolph Lehmann, Ph.D., Robt. 
T. Hodgson. 

FACULTY OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE, PROFF.SSORS. 

Mathematics and r&gt;ean of Faculty, Nathan F. Du 
puis, M.A., F.B.S., F.R.S.C. ; Physics, D. H. Marshall, 
M.A., F.R.S.E.; Botany, Rev. Jas. Fowler, M.A., 
F.R.S.C.; Animal Biology and Physiology, \. P. Knight 
M.A., M.D. ; Civil Engineering, R. Carr Harris, C.E. 
Assistant in Mathematics, Norman F. Carmichael, M.A. 
Demonstrator in Experiment Physics, W. C. Baker, M.A. 

FACULTY OF MEDICINE, PROFESSORS. 

Principles and Practice of Medicine, Dean of the 
Faculty, Fife Fowler, M.D., L.C.R.S.; Clinical Medici UK 
and Dermatology, and Secretary of Faculty, John 
Herald, M.A., M.D.; Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 
J. W. Campbell, M.D. ; Principles and Practice of Sur 
gery, Hon. Michael Sullivan, M.D.; Assistant in Theory 
and Practice of Surgery, I). E. Mundell, B.A., M.D.; 
Clinical Surgery, W. G. Anglin, M.D. ; Systematic An 
atomy, Edward Rvan, B.A., M.D. ; Surgical Anatomy, 
D. E. Mundell, B.A., M.D. ; Demonstrator of Anatomy, 
D. V. Sullivan, B. A., M.D.; Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 
R. W. Garrett, M.A., M.D. ; Isaac Wood, M.A., M.D., 
Asst. ; Medical Jurisprudence, W. T. Connell, M.D., 
M. R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ; Sanitary Science and Pathology, 
W. T. Connell, M.D., L.R.C.S., Eng., L.R.C.P., Lond.; 
Lecturer in Opthalmology, Otology, Laryngology and 
Rhinology, J. C. Connell, M.A., M. D. ; Mental Diseases, 
C. K. Clarke, M. D. ; Professor of Botany and Vegetable 
Histology, James Fowler, M. A. , F.R.C.S. ; Professor 
of Animal Biology, Physioloyy and Histology. A. P. 
Knight, M.A., M. D.; Demonstrators and Tutors in 
Physiology, A. R. Williamson, M.A., and E. C. Watson, 
M.A.; Professor of Chemistry, W. L. Goodwin, B.Sc., 
Lond., D.Sc., Edin.; Tutor in Chemistry, Isaac Wood, 
M.A., M.D. 

FACULTY OF LAW, LECTURERS. 

Roman Law, John Maule Machar, M.A. ; Criminal 
Law, Byron M. Britton, M.A., Q.C. ; Common Law, R. 
Vashon Rogers, B.A. ; Law of Real Property, (J. M. 
Macdonnell, B.A..Q.C. ; Equity, R. T. Walkem, LL.D., 
Q.C.; Medical Jurisprudence., J. Mclntyre, M.A., Q.C. 

NjcCill University, Montreal. 

Visitor, His Excellency the Right Honourable The 
Earl of Aberdeen, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., P.C. 

Governors President mid Chancellor of the Univer 
sity, The Right Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, 
G.C.M.G., LL.D. (Hon. Cantab.). ; John Molson, Esq., 
William C. McDonald, Esq., Hugh McLennan, Esq., 
George Hague, Esq., Edward B. Greenshields, Esq., 
B.A., Samuel Finley, Esq., Andrew Frederick Gault, 
Esq., Hon. John Sprott Archibald, M.A., D.C.L., 
Charles J. Fleet, Esq., B.A.. B.C.L., R. B. Angus, Esq., 
Sir William C. VanHorne, K.C.M.G., Jamc* i:o*s Esq., 
Charles S. Campbell, Esq., B.A., LL.D. 

Principal, W. Peterson, M.A., LL.D., Vice-Chancellor. 

Secretary, Re lixtrtir mid Bursar, W. Vaughan, Office, 
East Wing. McGill College. 

James VV. Brakenridge, B.C. L. 

fHerk Samuel R. Burrell. 

Principal and Professors Emeriti Sir Win. Dawson, 
LL.D., F.R.S., C.M.G. ; Henry Aspinwall Howe, LL.D. ; 
Wm. Wright, M.D. ; D. C. MeCalUim, M.D. ; Pierre J. 
Darey, M.A., B.C.L., LL.D. (Officier d Academic); 
Matthew Hutchinson, D.C.L. ; Hon. J. Emery Robi- 
doux, D.C.L., Hon. J. S. C. Wurtele, J.Q.B., D.C.L. 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



325 



OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION. 

Principal and Professor of Classics, Win. Peterson, 
M.A. (Oxon), LL.D. (St. Andrew s and Princeton) ; Vice- 
Principal and Dean of the Faculty of A rts, and Professor 
of Pure Mathematics, A. Johnson, M.A., LL.D. 
(Dublin), D.C.L.,F.R.S.C.; Dean of the faculty of Medi 
cine, and Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, 
Robert Craik, M.D., LL.D. ; Professor of Chemistry, 
Faculty of Medicine, G. P. Girdwood, M.D., F.R S.C. ; 
Professor of Logic, and John Frothingham Profi-ssor 
of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rev. J. Clark Mur 
ray, LL.D. (Glasgow), F.R.S.C. ; Chemistry and Mine 
ralogy, and Lecturer in Assaying, B. J. Harrington, 
M.A., Ph.D., F.G.S., F.R.S.C.; Surnery, T. G. Roddick, 
M.D. ; Gyncecolo/iy, W. Gardner, M.D. ; Dean of the 
Faculty of Applied Science, Civil Engineering and Ap 
plied Mechanics. H. T. Kovey, M.A. (Cantab.), M. Inst. 
C.E., LL.D., D.O.L. (Bishops), F.R.S.C.; English Lan 
guage and Literature, Charles E. Moyse, B.A. (London). 
Surveying, etc., Supt. of Mete irological Observatory, 
C. H. McLeod, Ma.E., F.R.S.C.; Anatomy, F. J. 
Shepherd, M.D. ; Opthalmolooy and Otolor/y, Frank 
Buller, M.D. ; Medicine and Clinical Medicine, James 
Stewarr, M.D. ; Medical Jurisprudence and Lec 
turer in Histology, George Wilkins, M.D. ; Botany, D. P. 
Penhallow, B.Sc. (Boston U.S.) M.A.Sc., F.R.S.C., 
F.R.M.S. ; Applied Mathematics, G. H. Chandler, 
M.A.; Physiology, T. Wesley Mills, M.A., M.D., 
F.R.S.C. ; Midwifery and Diseases of Infants, James 
Chalmers Cameron, M.D.; Hebrew and Oriental Litera 
ture, Rev. Daniel Coussirat, B.A., B. D. (Universite de 
France), D.D. (Queen s) ; Classics, A. J. Eaton, M.A., 
Ph. D. (Leipsic) ; Legal Bibliography and Secretary of 
Faculty of Law, Archibald McGoun, M.A., B.C.L. ; 
Dean of the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and 
Veterinary Science, and Professor of Veterinary Medi 
cine and Surgery, Duncan MoEachran, F.R.C.V.S., 
D.V.S.; Veterinary Anatomy, Malcolm C. Baker, D.V.S.; 
Veterinary Obstetrics and Diseases of Cattle, Charles 
Me Each ran, D.V.S. ; Physics, John Cox, M.A. (Cantab); 
Law of Contracts, Christopher A. Geoffrion, Q.C., 
D.C.L. ; Ci nil Procedure and Municipal Law, Thomas 
Fortin, LL.L. (Laval), B.C.L. ; Notarial Law, W. DeM. 
Marler, B.A., D.C.L.; Civil Lau&gt;, Hon. Charles J. 
Doherty, D.C.L. ; Civil &lt;iw,Eugene Laneur,B.A.,B.C.L.; 
Pharmacology and Therapeutics, and Lecturer on Dis 
eases of Children, Alexander D. Blackader, B.A., M.I). ; 
Mechanical Engineering, Lecturer on Thermody 
namics, John T. Nicolson, B.Sc. (Edin.) ; Practical 
Chemistry, and Registrar Medical Faculty, R. F. 
Ruttan, B.A. (Toronto), M.D., tf.R.S. Can. ; Clinical, 
Surgery, James Bell, M.D. ; Pathology and Director of 
Medical Museum, J. George Adanii, M.A., M.D. (Can 
tab.), F.R.C.S. ; Geology, and Palaeontology, Frank D. 
Adams, M.A. So., Ph.D. (H lberg.), F.G.S.A.,F.R.S. Can.; 
Laryngology, H. S. Birkett, M.D. ; History, C. W. Colbj , 
M.A., PhD. (Harvard) ; Classics, F. Carter, M.A. (Oxon) ; 
Medicine and Clinical Medicine, F. G. Finley, M.B. 
(Lond.), M D., H. A. Lafieur, B.A., M. D.; Clinical Sur- 
&lt;/ ///, G. E. Armstrong, M.D. ; Architecture, S. H. 
Capper, M.A. (Edin.), A.R.I.B.A., A.R.C.A. ; Mining 
and Mi tnlhn- ni, J. B. Porter, E.M., A.M., Ph.D. (Col. 
Univ., N.Y.), M. Can. Soc. C.E.; Dean of the Faculty of 
La wand Prof, of Roman Law, F. P.Walton, B.A. (Oxon), 
LL.B. (Edin.); Zoology, E.Win. MacBride, M.A. (Cantab), 
B.Sc. (Lond.) ; Criminal Law, Hon. Charles Peels 
Davidson, M.A., D.C.L.; Commercial Law, Donald Mac- 
master, Q.C., D.C.L. ; Elect &lt;!&lt; I Engineering, Robt. 
B. Owens, C.E. (Columbia); Physics, Ernest Rutherford, 
M.A. (Nend Nz.), B.A. (Cantab. ); Chi mixtri/, James W. 
Walker, M.A. (St. Andrew s), Ph D. (Leipsi.tr); Ciril En 
gineering and Lecturer in Mathematics, Richard S. Lea, 
Ma.E. ; Freehand Drawing, H. F. Armstrong; Me 
chanical Knitiiii i .riiKj, R. J. Durley, B.Sc. (Lond.), 
A.M.I.C.E. ; Public Health anil Preventive Medicine, 
Wyatt G. Johnston, M.D. ; Civil Engineering and De- 
criptive Geo netry, Ernest G. Coker, B.A. (Cantab.), 
B.Sc. (Edin.). Lecturers, etc. Logic and English, P. 
T. Lafleur, M.A. ; German Language and Literature, 
Leigh R. Gregor, B.A., Ph.D. (Heidelberg); Mental 
Disease*, T. J. \V. Burgess, M.D., F.R.S.C. ; Civil Pro- 
ci il life, Percy (, . Ryan, B.C.L. ; Chemistry, Nevil 
Norton Evans. M.A.Sc.; Physiology, V* . S. Morrow, M.D. ; 
Snri-i i/iii r, J G. G. Kerry, Ma.K. ; French, Maxime In 
gres ; Mathematics, II. M. lory, M.A. ; Li ct urer in 
Botany ami l&gt;i-tiiitstri&lt;tor in the llntaniea/ Laboratory, 



Carrie M. Derick, M.A.; Medical and Surgical Anatomy 
and Demonstrator of Surgery, J. M. Elder, B.A., M.D. ; 
Lecturer in Medicine, Faculty of Medicine and Faculty 
of Comp. Med., and Vet. Sc., Demonstrator of Clinical 
Medicine, C. F. Martin, M.D. ; Electrical Engineering, 
Louis Herdt, Ma.E., E.E. (Elect. Inst., Montefiore, Belg.); 
Ophthalmology, J. J. Gardner, M.D. ; Anatomy, J. A. 
Springle, B.A., M.D. ; Demonstr. of Histology Faculty 
of Medicine and Lecturer on Materia Medica in the 
Faculty of Compar. Med. and Vet. Sc., N. D. Gunn, 
M.D. ; Sessional Lecturer in French, Rev. J. L. Morin, 
M.A.; Classics, S. B. Slack, M.A. (Oxon.); Obligations, 
Aim6 Geoffrion, B.C.L.; Civil Procedure, Gordon W. 
MacDougall, B.A., B.C.L.; Gyncecology, F. A. L. Lock- 
hart, M.B. (Edin.), J. C. Webster, B.A., M.D., F.R.C.P. 
(Edin.); Medical Examiner and Instructor in Physical 
Culture, and Demonstr. of Anatomy, R. Tait McKenzie, 
B.A., M.D.; Elocution, John P. Stephen; Senior De- 
mo nst rotor of Anatomy, J. G. McCarthy, M.D. ; Demon 
strator of Obstetrics, D. J. Evans, M.D. ; Demonstrators 
of Clinical Medicine G. Gordon Campbell, B.Sc. (Dal.), 
M.D., W. F. Hamilton, M.D. ; Demonstr. of Anatomy. 
J. A. Henderson, M.D. ; Demonstrator of Physiology, J. 
W. Scane, M.D. ; Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery, 
Kenneth Cameron, B.A., M.D. ; Demonstrator of Prac 
tical Chemistrj; C. G. L. Wolf, B.A. (Man.), M.D. ; 
Demonstrators of Physics, Frank H. Pitcher, B.A.Sc., 
Howard T. Barnes, M.A.Sc.; Demonstrator of Pathology 
and Anatomy, W. I. Bradley, B.A. (Toronto), M.D. ; 
Demonstrator of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, A. E. 
Garrow, M.D. ; Demonstrator of Practical Chemistry, 
Alexander Brodie, M.A.Sc.; Demonstrator of Mining, 
John W. Bell, B.A.Sc. ; Demonstrator of Mechanical 
Engineering, Homer ML. Jaquays, B.A., B.A.Sc.; Assist. 
Demonstrator of Pharmacy, R. A. Kerry, M.D.; Demon 
strators of Anatomy, J. J. Ross, B.A., M.D..A. E. Orr, 
M.D. ; Demonstrator of Pathology, A. G. Nicholls, M.A., 
M.D. ; Demonstrator of Bacteriology, H. B. Yates, B.A, 
(Cantab.), M. D. ; Demonstrator of Physiology, A. A. 
Robertson, B.A., M.D.: Demonstrator of Surgery, J. A. 
Hutchison, M.D.; Demonstrator of Gynaecology, J. D. 
Cameron, M.D. ; Curator, J. E. Semple, B.A. (St. Mary s 
Col.) M.D. ; Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology, D. 

D. McTaggart, B.A.Sc., M.D. ; Assistant Demonstrator 
of Medicine, S. Ridley McKenzie, M. D. ; Assistant De 
monstrator of Pathology, D. P. Anderson, B.A., M.D. ; 
Assistant Demonstrators of Obstetrics, T. P. Shaw, M.D. , 
James Barclay, M.D. ; Lady Superintendent Donalda 
Ladies Classes, Miss Helen S. Gairdner; Instructress in 
Physical Education, Donalda Ladies Classes, Miss 
Helen O. Barnjum. 

University Librarian, Chas. H. Gould, B.A.; Assistant 
Librarian, H. Mott. 

Trinity University, Toronto. 

Constituted by Royal Charter, 1852. 

THE CORPORATION. 

The Most Reverend Archbishop of Ontario, Rt. Rev. 
Bishop of Toronto, Rt. Rev. Bishop of Huron, Rt. Rev. 
Bishop of Ottawa, Rt. Rev. Bishop of Niagara, Rt. Rev. 
Bishop of Algoma. 

Trustees Hon. G. W. Allan, D.C.L., Hon. Mr. Justice 
Osier, D.C.L., William Ince, Esq. 

Council Hon. George William Allan, D.C.L., Chan 
cellor of the University ; Rev. the Provost of Trinity 
College, D.C.L.; Rev. William Jones, M.A., D.C.L.; 
Rev. W. Clark, M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S.C.; Rev. E. W. 
Huntingford, M.A. ; Rev. Oswald Rigby, M.A. ; Rev. E. 
C. Cay ley, M.A. ; M. A. Mackenzie, M.A. ; C. J. Camp 
bell, Esq. ; Hon. Sir J. H. Hag-arty, D.C.L. ; James 
Henderson, M.A. ; Rev. Canon Cayley, M.A. ; Rev. C. 
J. S. Bethune, M.A., D.C.L.; W. R. Brock, Esq.; John 
Cowan, Esq. ; Rev. A. J. Broughall, M.A. ; John C. 
Kemp, Esq.; Walter Barwick, M.A ; Rt. Rev. E. Sul 
livan, D.D., D.C.L.: Ven. T. Bedford-Jones, D.C.L., 
Archdeacon of Kingston ; R. T. Walkem, D.C.L., Q.C.; 

E. H. Sim the, D.C.L., y.C.; Rev. Professor C. L. Wor 
rell. M.A.; Ven. Alexander Dixon, D.C.L., Archdeacon 
of Guelph ; Edward Martin, D.C.L., Q.C.; Alexander 
Bruce, Q.C. ; Rev. Canon Worrell; Rev. G. C. Mackenzie; 
Richard Bayly, M.A., Q.C.; Rev. J. C. Farthing, B.A.; 
.). Travel s Lewis, M.A. ; J. P. Whitney, Q.C., M.P.P.; 
Col. A. J. Matheson, M.A., M.P.P.; Ven. J. J. Bogert, 
M.A.; G. A. Bingham, M.D., C.M.; R. B. Nevitt, 
B.A., M.D., C.M. ; Rev. John Langtry, M.A., D.C.L. ; 



326 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



J. A. Worrell, M.A., B.C.L., Q.O.; Barlow Cumberland, 
M.A.; Rev. W. B. Carey, M.A.; G. A. Mackenzie, M.A.; 
N. F. Davidson, M.A. ; Elmes Henderson, M.A.; Ven. 
Archdeacon Lander, D.C.L.; J. J. Kingsinill, D.C.L.; 
Sir J. G Bourinot, K.C.M.G., D.C.L. ; F. L. Grasett, 
M.D., C.M ; C. Sheard, M.D., C.M.; His Honour Judge 
McDonald, M.A.; His Honour Judge Wilkison. 

Secretary and Bursar Rev. W. Jones, M.A., D.C.L. 

Solicitor G. F. Harman, M.A. 

Chancellor Hon. G. W. Allan, D.C.L. 

V-tce-Cham-ellor The Provost of Trinity College, D.C.L 

Public Orator Rev. E. W. Huntingford, M.A. 

Registrar Rev. William Jones, M. A., D.C.L. 

Librarian, A. H. Young. M.A. 

Esquire Bedells Rev. W.Clark, M.A.,D.C.L.,F.R.S.C., 
Elmes Henderson, M.A. 

Musical Referees in England, W. H. Longhurst, Mus. 
Doc. ; F. J. Karn, Mus. Doc. 

Unioersity Representative on the Council of Physicians 
and Surijeons, Ontario W. J. Douglas, M.D., C.M. 

Staff Provost, Rev. E. A. Welch, M.A. ; Dean, Rev. 
O. Rigby, M.A. ; Lecturers in Divinity First Pro 
fessor, The Provost ; Second Professor, Rev. E. C. Cay- 
ley, M.A. ; Homiletics, The Provost; Lecturer* in Arts 
Classics, Rev. E. W. Hunting-ford, M.A. ; Mental and 
Moral Philosophy, Rev. W. Clark, M.A., D.C.L. ; His 
tory, Rev. O. Ri gby, M.A. ; Mathematics, M. A. Mac 
kenzie, M.A. ; English, Profs. Rigby, Huntingford and 
Cayley, Mr. Young and Mr. Bedford-Jones ; Semitic 
Lan iua ies, The Provost; Modern Languages, A. H. 
Young, M.A. ; Physical Science, H. C. Simpson, B.A.; 
Natural Science, H. Montgomery, M.A., B.Sc.; Hebrew, 
H. H. Bedford-Jones, M.A.; Fellow in Classics, W. H. 
White, M.A. ; Elocution, H. N. Shaw. 

INSTITUTIONS IN AFFILIATION WITH TRINITY UNIVERSITY. 

Trinity Medical College, see page 336. 

St. Hilda s College, page 334. 

Toronto Conservatory of Music, page 335. 

Ontario Medical College for Women, page 337. 

Bishop Strachan School, page 333. 

Trinity College School, Port Hope, page 332. 

Toronto Church School for Boys, page 333. 

NjcMaster University, Toronto. 

Incorporated 1887. 

Board of Governors Chairman, Hon. John Dryden, 
M.P.P., Brooklin ; Treas., J. Short McMaster, Toronto; 
Secretary, T, F. Webb (business office), Board of Trade 
Building, Toronto. 

Chancellor O. C. S. Wallace, M.A., D.D., LL.D. 

UNIVERSITY FACULTY. 

Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, O. C. 
S. Wallace, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Principal, ex-officio; 
Education and English Literature, Theodore H. Rand, 
D.C.L., Professor Emeritus; History and Civil Polity, 
Albert H. Newman, D.D., LL.D.; Hebrew and Cognate 
Languages and Old Testament Exegesis, Daniel M. 
Welton, M.A., Ph.D., D.D. ; Latin and the Greek Lan 
guages and Literatures, Peter S. Campbell, B.A.; New 
Testament and Patristic Greek, Jones H. Farmer, B.A.; 
Mathematics and Physics, Alexander C. McKay, B. A.; 
Systematic Theology, Christian Evidences and Church 
Polity, Calvin Goo dspeed, M.A., D.D. ; Modern Lan 
guages and Literatures, Malcolm Sinclair Clark, M.A. ; 
Natural Science, Arthur B. Willmott, M.A., B.Sc.; 
Philosophy, Psi/chology, Logic and Ethics, James Ten 
Broeke, M!A., Ph.D.; English Language and Literature, 
Walters. W. McLay, B.A.; History, Wm. Houston, M.A.; 
Demonstrator in Natural Science, Eb. R. Hooper, B.A., 
M.B. ; Fellow in Mathematics and Physics, Arthur W. 
Vining, B.A.; Fellow in Modern Languages, Harry B. 
Tapscott, B.A. ; Fellow in Classics, G. J. Menge, B.A., 
B.Th.; Honorary Lecturer on Erangelistic Methods, El- 
more Harris, B.A. ; Librarian, Florence White. 

MOULTON COLLEGE. Faculty Bible and Ancient His 
tory, Adelaide L. Dicklow, Ph.M., Principal; English 
Literature and History, Charlotte Thrall ; Latin and 
Greek, Minnie M. Pickering, B.A. ; French and German, 
Mary L. Menhennick, B.A. ; Mathematics and Book 
keeping, Margaret Hutchinson, B.A. ; Elocution and 
Physical Culture, Reta Shields Ross ; Instructor in 
Natural Science, Frank N. Goble ; Preparatory Depart 
ment, Jane Bowie James ; Director of Art Department, 



Mrs. Mary E. Dignam ; Director of the Department of 
Music, Piano and Harmony, A. S. Vogt ; Pitino, Edith 
Burke and Nellie Perry; Vocal Music, T. C. Jeffers, M.B., 
and Nellie Rosebrugh. Matron, Catharine Harper. 

WOODSTOCK COLLEGE. Faculty The Bible and Latin 
andGreek, A. L. McCrimmon, M.A., Principal ; Ewdish 
Language and Literature, Neil S. McKechnie, B.A.; 
Modern Languai/es and Manual Training, Donald K. 
Clarke, B.A.; Latin and Greek, W. B. H. Teakles, B.A.; 
Mathematics, Stambury R. Tarr, M.A.; Science, J. W. 
Russell, B.A. ; Preparatory Department and Physical 
Training, Jas. Weir. College Physician, Dr. A. McLay; 
Steward, Mr. A. N. Gray ; Matron, Mrs. A. N. Gray. 

Victoria University, Toronto. 

Incorporated 1836. 

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS. 

Chancellor and Pres. Rev. N. Burwash, S.T.D..LL.D. 

Viee-ChaneellorW. Kerr, M.A., LL.D., Q.C. 

Registrar A. R. Bain, LL.D. 

Chairman of Board of Regents Rev. A. Carman, D.D. 

Librarian Rev. J. F. McLaughlin, M.A., B.D. 

Assistant Librarian Miss Barker. 

Bursar Hon. Geo. A. Cox. 

Secretary oj Endowment Fund Rev. John Potts, D.D 

Solicitor E. M. Britton, M.A , Q.C., M.P. 

FACULTY OF ARTS. 

President, Rev. N. Burwash, S.T D., LL.D.; Dean 
and Professor of English Literature, Rev. A. H. Rey- 
nar, M.A., LL.D.; Professor of Ancient History, A. R. 
Bain, M.A., LL.D.; Professor of Mental and Moral 
Philosophy, Rev. E. I. Badgley, M.A., LL.D.; Professor 
of Latin Language and Literature, A. J. Bell, Ph.D. 
(Bresl.); Professor of German and Old English, L. E. 
Horning, Ph.D. (Goettingen) ; Professor of Oriental 
Languages and Literature, Rev. J. F. McLaughlin, 
M.A., B.D. Associate Professors : Greek Literature, 
A. L. Langford, M.A. ; Greek Philosophy, J. C. Robert 
son, B.A. Lecturers: French Language and Litera 
ture, Pelham Edgar, Ph.D.; German, A. E. Lang, M.A. ; 
Instructor in trench, E. Masson. 

FACULTY OF THEOLOGY. 

President and Professor of Systematic Theology, Rev. 
N. Burwash, S.T.D., LL.D.; Ecclesiastical History, Rev. 
A. H. Reynar, M.A., LL.D.; Christian Ethics and 
Apologetics, Rev. E. I. Badgley, B.D., LL.D.; New 
Testament Exegesis and Literature, Rev. A. H. Wallace, 
M.A., D.D. ; English Bible and Homiletics, Rev. John 
Burwash, M.A., D. Sc. ; Old Testament Exegesis and 
Literature, Rev. J. F. McLaughlin, M. A., B.D. ; Secre 
tary of Faculty, Rev. F. H. Wallace, M.A., D.D. 

Laval University, Quebec. 

Visitor Kt. Rev. Louis-Nazaire Begin, Archbishop 
of Quebec. 

Apostolic Vice- Chancellor Mgr. Paul Napoleon 
Bruchesi, Archbishop of Montreal. 

Rector Mgr. J. C. K. Laflamme, Quebec. 

Vice-Rector M. Z. Racicot, Montreal. 

Secretary L. A. Marchand. 

Secretary at Montreal M. Gustave Botirassa. 

Librarian Mgr. Thomas-Etienne Hamel. 

Faculty of Theology Dean.s, Mgr. Benjamin Paquet, 
Quebec; M. Isaie-Charles Lecoq, P. S.S., Montreal; 
Secretaries, M. us-Adolphe Paquet, Quebec ; M. Hya- 
cin the- Francois Rouxel, P.S.S.. Montreal ; Professor*, 
Mgr. Benjamin Paquet, Pierre Roussel. Louis-Adolphe 
Paquet, E. Nadeau, Joseph Gignac, R. Lagueux, O. 
Cloutier, Quebec; Hyacinthe- Francois -Desire Rouxel, 
P.S.S., Joseph-Theophile Parent, P.S.S., Isaie-Marie- 
Charles Lecoq. P. S. S., Adrien Surieys, P. S. S., Jean- 
Antoine Dorvauss, P. S. S., Firmin-Antoine Duchein, 
P. S. S., Joseph-Alfred Bastien, P.S.S., Romeo Nepveu, 
P.S.S., George Gauthier, P.S.S., Montreal. Prof. Emer., 
Mgrs. Begin, A. A. Blais, T. M. Labrecque. 

Faculty of Law Deans, Hon. Charles-Francois-S. 
Langlier, Quebec ; Hon. Michel Mathieu, Montreal ; 
Secretaries, L. P. Sirois, Esq., Quebec ; Eugene 
Lafontaine, Esq., Montreal ; Professor* Hon. Charles 
Francois - Stanislas Langelier, Hon. James Edmund 
Flynn, Hon. A.-Basile Rputhier, Hon. Thomas-Chase 
Casgrain, Alphonse Pouliot, Louis-Philippe Sirois, J. 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



327 



Jos. Fremont, Louis-M.-J.-Alphonse Bernier, Hon. A. 
Chauveau, Eusibe Belleau, Quebec; C. E. Dorion, Hon. 
Louis-A. Jette, Hon. J.-Alphonse Ouiinet, Hon. Alex 
ander Lacoste, Hon. Charles-Chnmilly de Lorimier, Hon. 
Michel Mathieu, Hon. Horace-Francois- Xavier Archain- 
beault, Engine Lafontaine, Frederic- Debartzch Monk, 
Louis- Phillippe Demers, Honore Gervais, Rudolphe 
Lemieux, Hon. N. Perodeau, Montreal ; Honorary Pro 
fessor, Auguste-Eugene Aubry, LL.D. 

Fai-idty ofMedicine--Dean, Charles-Eusebe Lemieux, 
Esq., Quebec : Secretary, Albert Marois, Quebec ; Pro- 
fessors, Charles-Eusebe Lemieux, Quebec: Louis-Joseph, 
Alfred Simard, Laurent Catellier, Arthur Vallee, Michael- 
Jose])h Ahern, Edwin Tureot, Michel-Delphis Brochu, 
A. C. Hamel, S. Grondin, A. Marois, P. Coote, A. Simard, 
R. Fortier, Quebec ; Jean- Philippe Rottot, Adolphe 
Lamarche, Arthur Rousseau, Alfred-T. Bro^seau, Nor- 
bert Fafard, Montreal ; Severin Lachapelle, Saint-Henri; 
Hugues-E. Desrosiers, Salluste Duval, A. A. Foucher, 
W.-H. Kingston, L.-E. Desjardins, L.-P. Mignault, 
J.-P. Chartrand, L.-A. Demers, J.-J. Guerin ; Honorary 
Professor, Emmanuel Persillier Lachapelle. 

Faculty of Arts Deans, Mgr. J.-C.-K. Laflamme, Que 
bec; Louis Colin, P.S.S., Montreal; Secretaries, M. Oli 
vier Mathieu, Quebec ; Gustave Bourassa, Montreal ; 
Professors, Mgr. Thomas-Etienne Hamel, Joseph-Clovis- 
K. Laflamme. Cleophas Gagnon, Olivier Mathieu, R iv- 
mond Casgrain, Edmond Paradis, Arthur Marchand, 
Mgr. Cyprien Tanguay, Mgr. Benjamin Paquet, Louis- 
Joseph- Alfred Miniard, Hon. Charles-Frangois-Stanislas 
Langelier, Louis-Adolphe Paquet, Alfred Lortie, Albert 
Dion, Amedee Gosselin, Frangois Pelletier, Henri Simard, 
Camille Roy, Adjutor Rivard, Quebec; F.-L. Colin, P.S.S., 
Andre Cuoq, P.S.S., A.-H. Verreau, Pierre Rousseau, 
P.S.S., Pierre Schlickling, P.S.S., J.-F. Laliberte, P.S.S., 
Paul-Napoleon Bruschesi, Alfred Archambeault, U.-E. 
Archambault, E. Balete, C.-A. Pfister, J.-B. Proulx, 
Z. Racicot, Ity\. Choquet, G. Bourassa, Hon. Louis-A. 
Jutte, Paul Wiallard, Elie Auclair, Montreal ; Professors 
Emeritus, Mgr. P. L. N. Bruchesi, Mgr. J.-M. Emard, 
Montreal. 

Laval Normal School, Quebec. 

Principal, Rev. Th. G. Rouleau ; Assistant, Rev. 
Alph. Caron ; Professors, Jos, Letourneau, John Ahern, 
Chas. J. Magnan, J. D. Freve, N. Tremblay, Gustave 
Gagnon, Chas. Lefevre. 

Polytechnic School of Montreal. 

Faculty of Arts Principal, U.-E. Archambault ; 
Director of Studies, Emile Balete ; Professors Special 
. Mathematics, Emile Balete ; Chemistry and Physics, 
C.-A. Pftster ; Mechanical Engineer-in* i. Public Works, 
Railways and Architecture, Joseph Haynes ; Surveying, 
Geodery and Cosmography, C. E. Laberge ; Mathe 
matics (elementary course and elementary physics). 
Frederic Andre arid A. Bonnin ; Natural History, Geo- 
loiy and Mineralogy, F. G. Laberge ; Mining, Metal 
lurgy, Strennth of Materials, Hydraulics and Steam 
Emiine, A. Bonnin ; Electricity and Applied Mechanics, 
S. Duval. 

University of Manitoba. 

Chancellor, His Grace the Archbishop of Rupert s 
Land, and Primate of Canada, D.D., LL.D.; Vice-Chan 
cellor, Hon. Jos. Dubuc, B.C.L. ; Registrar and Secre 
tary of Board of Studies, Isaac Pitblado, Esq., M.A., 
LL.B.; Bursar, J. A. M. Aikins, Esq., M.A. ; Auditors, 
Hon. J. E. P. Prendergast, Esq., B.A., LL.B. ; and 
J. C. Saul, Esq., M.A. ; Chairman Board of Studies, Rev. 
A. A. Cherrier. 

Wesley College, Winnipeg, M,an. 

INCORPORATED 1877. 

Officers of the Board. Chairman, J. A. M. Aikins, 
M.A., Q.C.; Vicf-Cliairinan, J. H. Ashdown, Esq.; Bur 
sar, Rev. Principal Sparling ; Secretary, J. B. Somer 
set, Esq. ; Asst. -Secretary, Prof. Laird; Auditor, J. F. 
Fowler, Esq. Officer* of Instruction hi Arts. Professor 
of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rev. J. W. Sparling. 
M.A., D.D., Principal ; Professor of 1 nre and Applied 
Mathematics, R. R. Coohrane, B.A. (Tor.) Librarian ; 
Professor of Geology ami Exp"riinental P/ii/sics, G. J. 
Laird, B.A., Ph.D. (Bre:4.), Secretary ; Lrrtiiri r in Ger 
man, Dr. Laird ; Lecturer in English, and History, Rev. 



Prof. Stewart, B.D. ; Professor of Classics, Rev. J. H. 
Riddell, B. A., B.D. ; Professor of En/dish and French, 
W. F. Osborne, B.A. Secretary of FanUty, Prof. G. J. 
Laird, B.A., Ph.D. 

St. John s College, Winnipeg. 

Chancellor and Warden, The Most Rev. R. Machray, 
D.D., LL.D., D.C.I.., Archbishop of Rupert s Land, 
Primate of all Canada, and Metropolitan ; Denuty War 
den, The Very Rev. Dean O Meara, D.D. College Staff 
Professor of Pastoral Theoloiy, The Very Rev. Dean 
O Meara, D^D. ; Professor of Systematic Theology, The 
Very Rev. Dean O Meara, D^D. (temporarily) ; Professor 
of Exeijetical Theology, Rev. Canon Matheson, B. D.; 
Professor of Ecclesiastical History, the Archbishop of 
Rupert s Land (temporarily) ; Professor of Music, Rev. 
Canon Coombes, M.A. ; Professor of Liturgiology, the 
Archbishop of liupert s Land, D.D. ; Lecturer in Hebrew, 
Rev. Canon Matheson, B.D. ; Lecturer in Mental and 
Moral Philosophy and Previous English, TheVery Rev. 
Dean O Meara, D.D. ; Lecturer in Honor Classics, with 
Greek and Latin Prose and Verse Composition and 
Previous Classics, Rev. Canon Coombes, M.A. ; Lecturer 
in Honor and Senior Mathematics, the Archbishop of 
Rupert s Land, D.D. ; Lecturer in Natural Science, E. 
B. Kenrick, Esq., B.A. ; Lecturer in Previous English, 
The Very Rev. Dean O Meara, I&gt;.D. ; Lecturer in Honor 
Knglith, Rev. Canon Coombes, M.A. ; Lecturer in Pr- 
liminarti Classics, Emjlish and History, Rev. Canon 
Matheson, B.D. ; Lecturer in Previous and Preliminary 
Mathematics, R. Fletcher, Esq., B.A. ; Lecturer in 
Botany, Rev. W. A. Burman, B.D. ; Lecturer in Previous 
and Hon. French, Madame Moreau deBeauviere ; Lec 
turer in German, R. A. W. Magnusson, Esq., B.A. 

In Natural Science the Lecturers in St. John s, Mani 
toba, and Wesley College divide the subjects under the 
direction of the University. 

University of Bishop s College, Len.n.oxville, Que. 

FOUNDED 1845. 

President of Corporation, Rt. Rev. The Lord Bishop 
of Montreal, LL.D. 

Vice-Pres., Rt. Rv. The Lord Bishop of Quebec, D.D. 

Chancellor, R. W. Heneker, D.C.L., LL.D. 

Vice-Chancellor, The Very Rev. the Dean of Quebec, 
D.D., D.C.L. 

Principal, and Professor of Mathematics, Dean of 
Faculty of Arts, Rev. Canon Adams, M.A., D.C.L. ; 
Vice- Principal and J rofessor of Divinity, and Dean of 
Divinity Faculty, Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt, D.D. ; History, 
Rev. A. C. Scarth, D.C.L ; Classics, Rev. R. A. Parrock, 
M.A.; Pastoral Theology, Rev. B. G. Wilkinson, M.A.; 
French, A. LeRay, M.A. ; Natural science, R. N. Hud- 
speth, M.A. ; Political Economy and Loiric, L. R. 
Holme, B.A. ; Mathematical Lecturer, W. J. Rusk, B.A.; 
Organist, P. Davies ; A xsistant Lecturer, J. S. Brewer, 
B.A. ; Dean of the Medical Faculty, Montreal, F. W. 
i ampbell, M.D., D.C.L.; Dean of the Laiv Faculty, 
Sherbrooke, R. N. Hall, LL.D.; Bursar, F. W. Frith, 
B.A. 

Bishop s College School, Leryioxville, Que. 

Chaplain, Rev. Canon Adams, M.A., O.C.L.; Head 
Master, H. J. H. Petry Esq., M.A., Bishop s College ; 
Secretary, F. W. Frith, B.A. The Masters, A. LeRay, 
M.A ; R. N. Hudspeth. M.A. ; G. A Scott, B.A. (Univ. 
of Tor.); F. B. Grundy, Esq., W. E. Patterson, Esq., 
B.A.; Music Master, P. Davies; Shorthand Master, Mr. 
Hobson ; Matron and Infirmary Nurse, Mrs. Stokes ; 
Drill Sergeant, Mr. Perrin ; Cricket Professional, Mr. 
Ilainsworth. 

University of Ottawa. 

Apostolic Chancellor, His Grace The Most Rev. J. T. 
Duhamel, Archbishop of Ottawa. 

ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. 

Rector, Very Hev. H. A. Constantineau, O.M.I., D.D. 
fw-Bector, Rev. N. Nilles, O.M.I., D.D. 
Director of The^lonians, Rev. J. Poli, O.M.I , D.D. 
Secretary, Rev. Win. J. Murphy, O.M.I., M.A. 
Prefect of Studies, Rev. Wm. j Murphy, O.M.I., M.A. 
Prefect of Discipline, Rev. T. Oampeau, O.M.I. 
Treasurer, Rev. A. Martin, O.M.I. 



328 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, 



[1899 



Faculty of Theology, Professor* MoralTheology, Rev. 
J. Mangin, O.M.I., D. D., Dean ; Canon Law and Sacred 
Eloquence, Rev. J. M. Duvic, O.M.I., D.D., Vice- Dean ; 
Holy Scripture and Hebrew, Rev. M. Froc, O.M.I., D.D.; 
Exegesis and Apologetics, Rev. J. A. Poll, O.M.I., D.D.; 
Dogmatic Tneology, Rev. H. Lacoste, O.M.I., Ph.D., and 
Rev. J. Perdereau, O.M.I., D.D. ; Ecclesiastical History, 
Rev. W. Charlehois, O.M.I. 

Faculty of Law Dean, Hon. Mr. Justice Taschereau, 
LL.D., Supreme Court of Canada ; Vice-Dean, Hon. J. J. 
Curran. Q.C., LL.D., M.P.; Secretary, N. A. Belcourt, 
LL.D., M.P.; Hon. R. VV. Scott, Q.C., LL.D., Secretary 
of State ; M. O Gara, Q.C., LL.D.; Hon. Theodore Davie, 
O C , LL.D. ; Hon. W. VV. Sullivan, Hon. Hugh Mac- 
Mahon, Hon. C. J. Doherty, Q.C., LL.D., Hon. J. Debuc, 
Hon. Thos. H. Maguire, Hon. P. A. Landry. 

Faculty of Philosophy, Professors Social Science, 
Rev. O. Valence, O.M.I., Ph.L., Dean ; Metaphysics, 
Rev. N. Nilles, O.M.I., D.D. ; Moral Philosophy, Rev. 
J. Faure, O.M.I., and Rev. J. Blanchin, O.M.I.; As 
tronomy and Physics, Rev. VV. Murphy, O.M.I., M.A.; 
Metaphysics, Rev. J. Peruisset, O.M.I.; Ethics, Rev. J. 
McGowan, O.M.I. 

Faculty of Arts, Professors Physics and Astronomy, 
Rev. VV. J. Murphy, O.M.I., M.A., Dean; Latin and 
Greek, Rev, H. Gervais, O.M.I., M. A., Vice-Dean ; Moral 
Philosophy and Social Sciences, Rev. N. Nilles, O.M.I., 
D.D. ; Mental Philosophy, Rev. Win. Patton, O.M.I.: 
English Literature, Rev. E. C. Cornell, O.M.I. ; History, 
Rev. VV. Patton O.M.I. ; Greek and Natural Sciences, 
Rev. G. Gauvreau, O.M.I., M.A. ; French, Rev. L. Le- 
jeune, O.M.I., and Rev. C. Najotte, O.M.I. 

Collegiate Course, Professors Prefect of Studies, Rev 
W. Murphy, O.M.I,, M.A. ; Professor of Mathematics, 
Rev. A. Antoine, O.M.I., D.D., Ph.D. ; French and 
History, , Latin, Rev. H. 

Gervais, O.M.I., M.A.; Greek, Rev. G, Gauvreau, U.M.I., 
M.A.; English and History, Rev. Wm. Howe, O.M.I.; 
English, Rev. L. Tighe, O.M.I.; Mathematics, Rev. D. 
Sullivan O.M.I.; French, Rev. O. Lambert, O.M.I., Rev. 
J. Campeau, O.M.I., and Rev. A. Benoit, O.M.I.; Natural 
Sciences and Drawing, Rev. E. Lajeunesse, O.M.I., 
L.Ph.; English, Rev. J. McKenna, O.M.I.; Sciences, Rev. 
E Rouzeau, O.M.I.; Mathematics, Rev. J. Duffy, O.M.I. 
Music, Rev. O. Lambert ; English, Rev. VV". Kirwin and 
Rev. C. McGurty, O.M.I. 

Commercial Course, Professors Prefect oj Studies 
Rev. A. Renault, O.M.I., M.A. ; Physics, Rev. VV. Mur 
phy, O M.I , M.A. ; French and Penmanship, Rev. T 
Campeau, O.M.I., B.Th. ; Christian Doctrine, Rev. O 
Lambert, O.M.I. ; Penmanship and Drawing, Rev. A 
Lajeunesse, O.M.I., L.Ph. ; Book-keeping, Rev. J. Roy 
O.M.I.; French, Rev. J. Boyer, O.M.I., Rev. O. LegMUt 
O.M.I.; Mathematics, Rev. J. Madden, O.M.I., Mr. L. O 
Payment ; English and History, Rev. C. Fortier, O.M.I. 
English, Mr. R. A. O Meara, Mr. J. O Reilly, Mr. A. W 
Kingsley. Mr. P. A. Galvin ; French, Mr. A. Belanger 
Rev. G. Rouzeau, O.M.I. 

Disciplinarians Prefect, Rev. T. Campeau, O.M.I. 
Rev. J. Roy, Rev. J. Boyer, O.M.I., Rev. A. Benoit 
O.M.I., Rev. E. Pepin, O.M.I., Rev. C. McGurty. 

University of King s College, Windsor, N. S. 

INCORPORATED 1789. 

Patron, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury 

Visitor and President of the Board of Governors, Th 
Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia. 

President of the College, Rev. C. E. Willets, M. A., D.C.L 

Vice- President, Professor Vroom, B.D. 

Professor of Classics, Rev. C E. Willets, M.A., D.C.I 
Profetfor of Chemistry, Geology and Minimi. G. T. Ken 
nedy, Esq , M.A., B.A.Sc., D.Sc., F.G.S. ; Professor o 
Divinity, Rev. F. W. Vroom, M.A., B.D.; Professor o 
Law, Allen O. Earle, Esq., D.C.L. , Q.C. ; Professor o 
Modern Languages, H. Lothar Bober, Esq., M.A.; Pro 
feitsor of English Literature, Economics and History 
A B de Mille, Esq., M.A. ; Professor of Mathematic 
and Engineering, Karl Weatherby, Esq., B.A., B.Sc. 
Proctor, Rev. C. Bowman. D.D. ; Bursar, The Pres- 
dent; Librarian and Curator, Professor Vroom. 



/\cadia University, Wolfville, fl.S. 

Incorporated 18W. 

FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. 

President, Rev. Thos. Trotter, D.D. ; Psychology and 
letaphysics, Rev. A. W. Sawyer, D.D., LL.D. ; Mathe- 
natics, D. F. Hisrgins, M.A., Ph.D., Prof. Emeritus; 
Jreek and Latin Languages, R. V. Jones, M.A., Ph.D.; 
English Literature and Moral Philosophy, Rev. E. M. 
Keirstead, M.A., D.D. ; Chemistry and Geology ln- 
tructor, Ernest Haycock, M.A. ; French and German, 
_,. E. Wortman, M.A. ; llixtonj and Political Economy, 
J. F. Tufts, M.A. ; Mathematics, F. R. Haley, M.A. ; 
Insist ant Professor of Latin and English, E. W. 
Sawyer, B.A. ; Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, 
Cecil C. Jones, B.A. ; Lecturer on Contracts, VV. E. 
Roscoe, Q.C. ; Director of Gymnasium, Edgar Mc- 
Curdy ; Curator of Museum, Mr. Haycock ; Librarian, 
Prof. E. W. Sawyer. 

Dalhousie College and University, Halifax, fl.S. 

FOUNDED IN 1821. 

Chairman Board of Governors, John Doull, Esq. 

Vice-Chair man, 

Secretary -Treasurer, Hector Mclnnes, LL.B. 

President of the Senate, Rev. John Forrest, D.D., 
D.C.L. 

Secretary, Jas. G. McGregor, M.A., D.Sc. 

Staff Professor of History and Political Economy, 
Rev. President Forrest, D.D., D.C.L., F.S.Sc.L. ; Prof, 
of Mathematics, Charles Macdonald, M.A. (Aberd.); 
Emeritus Professor of Classics, John Johnson, M.A. 
(Dublin) ; Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, E. 
McKay, B.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Modern Languages, 
James Liechti. M.A. (Vind.) ; Professor of Physics, and 
Lecturer on Applied Mechanics. James Gordon Mac- 
Gregor, M.A. (Dal.), D.Sc. (Lond.), F.R.S.S. E. & C. ; 
Prof, of Constitutional and International Law, and 
Lecturer on Crimes, Richard Chapman Weldon, A.M., 
D.C.L. (Mt. All.), Ph.D. (Yale); Prof, of Contracts, and 
Lecturer on Bills and Notes, Sales and Equity, Benj. 
Russell, A.M., D.C.L. (Mt. All.); Professor of English 
Language and Literature, Archibald MacMechan, B.A. 
(Toronto), Ph.D. (J.H.U.); Professor of Philosophy, 
and Lecturer on Theory of Education, Walter C. Mur 
ray, M.A. (Edin.) ; Lecturer on Evidence, Partnership, 
Agency and Companies, C. Sidney Harrington, Q.C. ; 
Examiners in Medicine, George L. Sinclair, M.D., D. 
A. Campbell, M.D., O.M. (Dal.), A. W. H. Lindsay, B.A. 
(Dal.), M.D., C.M. (Dal.), M.B., C.M. (Edin.) ; Exam 
iner in Surgery, John Stewart, M.B., C.M. (Edin.); 
Examiner in Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and 
Children, A. C. Page, M.D. (Harv.) ; Examiner in 
Medicine, Hon. D. McN. Parker, M.D. (Edin.) 
L R C $ (Edin.) ; Examiner in Surgery, Edward 
Farrell, M.D. (Coll. P. and S., N.Y.); Examiner 
in Clinical Medicine, Andrew J. Cowie, M.D. (Univ. 
Penn ) M R C P. Lond. ; Examiner in Clinical Sur 
gery, John F. Black, M.D. (Coll. P. and S., N.Y.) ; Ex- 
aminer in Medical Jurisprudence, Alexander P. Reid, 
M.D., C.M. (McGill), L.R.C.S. Edin., L.C.P. and S., 
Can. ; Professor of Classics, Howard Murray, B.A. 
(Lond.); Examiner in Obstetrics, &c., M. A. Curry, 
MD (Uriiv N.Y.); Examiner in Physiology rind His 
tology, Murray McLaren, M.D. (Edin.); Lecturer on 
Cimi Engineering, Martin Murphy, D.Sc. (Vind.), C.k.; 

Lecturer on Mining, Edwin Gilpin, jr., A.M. (Vind.), 
LL D (Dal) FG.S., F.R.S.C. ; Lecturer on Muni 
cipal Engineering, F. W. W. Doane, C.E. ; Lecturer 
on Hydraulic Engineering, C. E. VV. Dodwell, B.A 
MICE M C S C.E. ; Lecturer on Surveying, Rod 
erick McColl, C.E. (Roy. Mil. Coll.); Lecturer on 
Real Property, George Ritchie, LL.B. (Harv. i; Ex 
aminer in Materia Medica and Therapeutics William 
S Muir, M.D , C.M. (Dal.), L.R.C.P. and S. Edin. ; Ex 
aminer in 0/ihthalmology, Otolo/iy, and Laryngology, 
William Tobin F.R.C.S., Ireland ; Examiner in Medi 
cal Jurisprudence, Hon. H. McD. Henry ; Lecturer on 

History of Education, Alex. McKay, Esq. ; Examiner 
in Physiology and Histology, Louis Morton Silver, M. 

B CM (Edin.); Examiner in Materia Medica and 
Therapeutics, Frederick W. Goodwin, M.D., C.M. (Hal. 
Med Coll.)- Lecturer on Procedure, Hector Mclnnes, 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



329 



LL.B. ; Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence, Alfred E. 
Silver, LL.B.; Lecturer on Descriptive Geometry, S. 
A. Morton, M.A. (Dal.) ; Lecturer on Torts, H. Mellish, 
B.A., LL.B. (Dal.); Examiner in Anatomy, Fitz- 
Uniacke Anderson, L.R.C.P. and S. Edin ., M.R.C.S., 
Eiig. ; Lecturer on Surveying, H. W. Johnstone, C.E. ; 
LUn-nrian, Professor W. C. Murray; Curator of the 
Museum, Professor McKay ; Instructor in Gymnastics, 
Sergeant-Major Kelly ; Janitor, Geo. Price. 

Western University and College, London. 

Established 187S. 

ARTS FACULTY. 

Visitor, The Hon. the Lieu tenant-Governor of Ontario. 

Chancellor, Rev. Alfred Peache, D.D. 

Vice-chancellor, Sir William Meredith, "LL.D. 

Registrar and Bursar, N. C. James, B.A. 

Staf Provost and Prof, of Classic*, Rev. B. Watkins, 
M.A.; Professor of Mathematics, Rev. Prof. Burgess, 
M.A.; Professor of English Literature and History, 
3. W. Tupper, M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Modern Lan 
guages, N. C. JameS, B.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Hebrew, 
Rev. S. G. Edelstein; Lecturer in Physics,*F. W. 
Merchant, M.A.; Lecturer in Chemistry, K. T. Harri 
son, Phm.D. ; Lecturer in Zoology, A. Hotson, M,D.; 
Lecturer in Botany, J. Dearness, I.P.S.; Lecturer in 
Geology, S. Woolverton, L.D.S.; Lecturer, in Psychology, 
Rev. G. B. Sage, B.A., B.D. 

DIVINITY FACULTY. (HURON COLLEGE.) 

President of the Corporation, Right Rev. The Lord 
Bishop of Huron, D.D. 

Staff Principal and Divinity Professor, Rev. B. 
Watkins, M.A.; Professor of Classics and Mathematics, 
Rev. Prof. Burgess, M.A. ; Lecturer in Dogmatic The 
ology, Right Rev. The Bishop of Huron, D.D.; Lecturer 
in Hebrew, Rev. S. G. Edelstein ; Lecturer in English 
Literature and History, J. W. Tupper, M.A., Ph.D.; Lec 
turer in Ecclesiastical History, Rev. Canon Richardson, 
M.A. ; Lecturer in Church History, Rev. G. B. Sage, 
B.A., B. 0. ; Lecturer in Rhetoric and Elocution, Rev. 

E. N. English, M.A. ; Bursar and Secretary, J. M. M&lt;- 
VVhinney, B.A. 

MEDICAL FACULTY. 

Dean, W. H. Moorhouse, M.B. 

Registrar, W. Wangh, M. D. 

Treasurer, G. Hodge, M.D. 

Professors Principles and Practice of Medicine, 
Vf. H. Moorhouse, M.B. ; Assistant Professor of I rac- 
tice of Medicine, H. Arnott, M.B. ; Mental Diseases, 
R. M. Bucke, M.D. ; Materia \ledica, Wm. Saunders, 

F. R. S. C. ; Theoretical Chemistry, James Bowman ; 
Gynaecology, F. R. Eccles, M.D.; Surgery, Wm. Waugh, 
M. IX; Clinical Surgery, J. Wishart, M.D. ; Pathology 
and H-isiolo nj, D. B. Fraser, M.B. ; Physiology, H. A. 
McCallum, M.D.; Obstetrics, II. Meek, M.D. ; Clinical 
Medicine, G. Hodge, M.D.; Botany and Zoology, John 
Dearness, I.P.S. ; Practical Chemistry, F. T. Harrison, 
Phm.D. 

Lecturers Anatomy, H. T. Williams, M.D.; Demon 
strator of Anatomy, E. Seahorne, M.D,; Asst, Demon- 
8tr at or of Anatomy, W. S. McDonald, M.D. ; Physiology 
and Bacteriology, C. F. Neil, M. D. ; Obstetrics and Dis- 
fuses of Children, J. D. Balfour, M..T).; Sanitary Science, 
J. H. Gardiner, M.D. ; Tliera/i -iitii-s, ft. Ferguson, M.D.; 
Materia Medico, 3. B. Campbell, M.D.; Chemistry, F. 
\V. Merchant, M.A. ; Jurisorudence, W. J. Weekes, 
M.D.; Toxicology, W. M. English, M.D.; Ophthalmology, 
Otology and Laryngology, B. J. Butler, M.D. 

University of New Brunswick,- 
Fredericton, N.B. 

Visitor, His Honor The Honorable Abner Reid 
McClelan, Lientenant-Guvernor of the Province of New 
Brunswick. 

Chancellor of the University, Thomas Harrison, 
LL.D., T.C.D. 

President of the Senate, James R. Inch, M.A., LL.D. 

Chairmi.ii of the Faculty nd t rotessor of Mathe 
matics, Thomas Harrison, M.A. , LL.D. Chemist ru and 
Natural Science, L. W. Bailey, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., 
F.R.S.C.; English, and French, William Frederick 
Stockley, M.A.; Civil Engineering, Stephen M. Dixon, 
M.A., B.A.I.; Mental nnd Moral Philosophy and 



Political Economy, John Davidson, Ph.D.; Physics and 
Electrical Engineering, George M. Downing, M.Sc. ; 
Classics and History, W. T. Raymond, B.A.; Secretary 
of the Faculty, Professor Stockley ; Examiners in Civil 
Law, His Honor Mr. Justice Barker, M.A., D.C.L., The 
Hon. William Pugsley, M.A., D.C.L., His Honor Mr. 
Justice Van Wart, M.A., D.C.L. ; Librarian, Professor 
Davidson. 

University of Mour\t Allison. College, Sac^ville, N.B. 

President and Professor of Psychology and Logic, D. 
Allison, LL.D.; Ethics and Evidences of Christianity, 
Rev. C. Stewart, D.D.; Wood Professor of Classics, A. D. 
Smith, LL.D.; Mathematics, 6. W. Hunton, M.A. ; Chem 
istry and Experimental Physics, Rev. W. W. Andrews, 
M.A.; Political Science, Rev. 13. C. Borden.M.A.; English 
Language and Literature., W. M. Tweedie, M.A.; Philo 
sophy, Rev. R. Brecken, D.D.; French, A. B. T. Tait, 
B.A.; Secretary to the faculty, Prof. A. D. Smith, 
LL.D.: Librarian, Prof. S. W. Hunton, M.A. ; Curator of 
Museum, Rev. W. W. Andrews, M.A. Faculty of Theo 
logy Logic, David Allison, LL.D., President (ex oj/icio); 
C. F. Allison Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and 
Systematic Theology, Rev. Charles Stewart, D.D. , Dean ; 
Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Church 
History, Rev. Chas. H. Paisley, A.M. ; Homiletics and 
Pastoral Theology, Rev. R. Brecken, D.D. 

Wycliffe College, Toronto. 

INCORPORATED 1879. 

Visitors Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Toronto, Rt, Rev. the 
Bishop of Saskatchewan, Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Huron, 
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Montreal, Rt. Rev. Bishop 
Sullivan. 

Chairman of Council, N. W. Hoyles, B.A., Q.C. 

Vice-Chairman, J. Herbert Mason, Esq. 

Principal, Rev. Jas. Paterson Sheraton, D.D..LL.D. 

Honorary Treasurers, Hon. S. H. Blake, B.A., Q.C., 
and Stapleton Caldecott, Esq. 

Honorary Auditors, J. E. Berkeley Smith, Esq., and 
Samuel Trees, Esq. 

Faculty Professor of Dogmatic Theology and of the 
Literature and Exegesis of the New Testament, Rev. 
Principal Sheraton, D.D., LL.D. ; Professor of the 
Literature and Exegesis of the Old Testament, and of 
Ecclesiastical History, Rev. Henry J. Cody, M.A.; Pro- 
fesunr of Liturgies. Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, 
Rev. Dyson Hague, M.A. Professor of Oriental Lan 
guages and Literature in University College, Rev. J. F. 
McCurdy, Ph.D. ; Instructor in Elocution, ; 

Honorary Lecturers Apologetics, Rev. G. M. Wrong, 
M.A. (Professor of History in the University of Toronto); 
Church History, Rev. John de Soyres, M.A. (late Hulsean 
Lecturer in the University of Cambridge); Pastoral The- 
oloiy, Rev. F. H. DuVernet, B.D.; Financial Secretary, 
Rev. T. R. O Meara ; Registrar and Librarian, Rev. F. 
B. Hodgins, B.A. 

Kn,ox College, Toronto. 

Chairman Board of Management, W. Mortimer Clark, 
Esq., Q.C.; Secretary, Rev. Professor Ballantyne, B.A. 

Chairman of the Senate. Rev. Principal Caven, D.D., 
LL.D.; Secretary, Rev. R. C. Tibb, B.A. 

Faculty New Testament Literature and Kxegexif, 
Rev. Principal Caven, D.D..LL.D., Professor; Systematic 
Theology, Rev. Wm. McLaren, D.D., Professor; Old 
r&lt; xt&lt;iment Literature and Exegesis, Rev. John E. 
McFadyen, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor; Apologetics 
and Church History, Rev. Jas. Ballantyne, B.A., Pro 
fessor ; Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, and Church 
Government, Rev. J. J. A. Proudfoot, D.D., Lecturer; 
Hebrew, Rev. J. F. McCurdy, LL.D., Ph.D., (Toronto 
University); Elocution, ; Greek, 

Latin and English, Mr. E. A. Wicher, M.A., Mr. W. A. 
Findlay, B.A., and Rev. G. R. Fasken, B.A., Tutors; 
Librarian, Rev. Wm. Macwilliam, LL.B. 

Wesleyan. Theological College, Montreal. 

FOUNDED IN 1873. 

BOARD OK GOVERNORS. Revs. A. Carman, D.D., Prin 
cipal Shaw, D.D,, LL.D., J. Potts. D.D., T. G. Williams. 
D.D.. W. R. Parker, D.D., E. B. Ryckman, D.D., 
\V. C. Henderson, D.D., J. T. Pitcher, J. S. Ross, D.D., 



330 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 






vv " . 
/. S&gt; * lllle &gt; ; *ear!/, C. Morton. 

? 10 the Fandl y&lt; and li *p- 

l Conference, Revs. A. B. Chambers, 
MAI Tovell n n W l ^V^S-C-, J- B. Clarkson 

A Lee Holmes, M.A., Jan.es El iott B A Messrs J 
Ferner , Prmcipal Robins, LL.D., O.K. Armt ro ^M D 

laren oo "^ i n F - V m} ^ M D " J J 

*" in M 



Campbell, M.A., LL.D. ; Honorary Librarian Rev 
i~ nmg&lt;Jr M A " D D - ; Steward and Bedel, T. H. 



Shaw D 
J P 



, Revs. H. M. Tory MA B D W 

- s - pW^ &5M 

* ^* rte,n e t, Rev. \V. I. 
, Rev. 



Rev M W a H?r B \ Ph n L&gt; - ; Enr li * h an d Church Histo*?,, , 
Rev I . w A?H.-V B ; D - ; Tutur in Latin nd Oreel, 
" A tr-i " V ft 6 ) O.T.L., Instructor in Vocal Music 
f-. A. Hilton ; Elocution, J. P Stenhpn Rpnitt-rnr TJ Q ,. 
Prnf potf^.. D r, i_ i. aiepnen , negistiat. Rev. 



E A Hiffrm */ , 

Prof Fa tr, n n^ V" R Stephen ^ff^rar, Rev 
Universitv ^? 3 M h -?- , Buildin s located on Upper 
is reo P d / H M treaL Attendance at Lectures 
required for degrees in course. 

Montreal Diocesan Theological College. 



Montrfa, 
^-President, A. F. Oault, Esq. 
Principal Rev. Henry M. M. Hackett, M.A. 

" Mudge Esq " 29 



Honorary I reasurer, G. Garth, Esq. 
ihn 7; / Mrer " l Pa * (0 -* Theology, The Lord 
S i/?S^?? * n Dogmatic Theory, Liturqics and 
omileticx, The Principal ; Professor in Apologetics and 
f^Mcal aittory, Rev. F. J. Steen, M A. ; Pro/mw 
in Old Testament and Nmo Testament Literature and 
" Ab bott.Smith, M.A.; Tutor in 



p K- " 
, J. P. Stephen, Esq. 

Morrin College, Quebec. 

FOUNDED IN 1860. 

Chairman Board of Governors, A. H. Cook, Esq., B A 



Faculty of ArtsClassics. Wm. Crocket, M. A.; 

w&lt;*ondJfa&lt;^mattcafPAj/tc,HenryWriter8 M A 

art JSpfrinuntal Phyics, Alfred E. Maiinl 
! f Moiophy, The Principal; Z,o^c ,mrf 
/V, Rev. John Sharp, M.A.; Modern Lanqu &lt;qes 
. Gunn, B.A.; Hebrew Language and Literature, 

r 0/ Bt 0%2/i Rev - 



Faculty of DivinityApologetics, The Principal- 
Sy^ematie Theology, Rev. K. MacLennan, M.A.; CAtwA 
g*fV &lt; / stor/ Theoloyy, Rev. Andrew T. Love 
B.A.;^c testament Exegesis and Criticism, Rev. D. 

tj IJ&gt;. A. 



Presbyterian College, Montreal. 

Board o/ Management Chairman, D. Morrice Sec 
retary, J. Stirling ; Treasurer, Rev. R. H. Warden *D D 
Senate President, Rev. Principal MacVicar.D.D LL D 
Re?ritrar. Rev. Prof. Campbell, M.A., LL.O."staf- 
PniKipal and Professor of Systematic Theolo,,y, Rev 
D. H. MacVicar, D.D., LL.D.; Church History and 
Apologetic* Rev. J. Campbell, M.A., LL.D.; French 
Professor of lheolo,y. Rev. D. Coussirat, B.D DD- 
Vldand \ew Testament Exegesis, Rev. J.Scrim-er M A" 
D.D.; Homi,leticx,S,icred Rhetoric, and Church govern 
ment, Rev. J. Ross, B.D., M.A.: Cla**!.,*, D M Mac- 
ISS B - T A A ffr^o". J- P. Stephen, Esq. ; j/rt&lt;Ae- 
mottef J C. Robertson, B.A.; Ecclesiastical Architec 
ture, AT Taylor, F R.I.B.A. ; Officer*- Principal, 
Rev. D. H. MacVicar, D.D., LL.D.; Registrar, Rev J 



Prince of Wales College and Normal School, 
Charlottetown, P.E.I. 

FOUNDED I860. 

Academic Staff-Latin, Greek, Senior Mathematics, 
Alexander Anderson, LL.D., Principal; English, French, 
school, Management, John Ca\en; Mathematics, Science 
and Agriculture, Herbert Shaw; Mathematics and 
Latin .Edward Jordan, M.A.; Knylish and Latin, 
Samuel N. Robertson, B.A.; Book-keeping, L. B 
Miller ; Music, ; Principal of Model 

aen-ol and Amvitant in French, Joseph O. Arsenault 
t eacher of the Infant Department, Alexandra Scott. 

Stanstead Wesleyan College, Stanstead, Que. 

INCORPORATED 1872. 

Affiliated with McGill University, A.D. 1890. 

Principal I, Rev. C. R. Flanders, B.A., D.D.; Lady 
Pnnci/ial, Mrs. M. E. Flanders, M.L.A. 

Staff of Instructors English Literature and History 
Charles R. Flanders; Mathematics and Modern Lan 
guages, Alice Rugf, B.A.; Classics and Logic. M M 
Hart, B. A.; Model School, lola Shufelt ; Elementary 
School, Harriet Howard ; Elocution and Physical Cul 
ture, Britta Stott, B.O.; Piano, and Vocal Culture 
Harry Fletcher; Violin and Pipe Organ, Charles W 
Holmes. 

BUGBKE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 

A nnexed to Stanstead Wesleyan College. 

P Z, ir ipal&gt; - R Fland ers, B.A., D.D.; Head Master, 
W. T. Snyder; Stenographer Isabella Mclntosh. 

Toronto Bible Training School. 

Board of Incorporation Rev. Elmore Harris B A 
President; Rev. R. P. Mackay, B.A., and J. D. Nasmith", 
Esq., Vice- Presidents; Joseph N. Shenstone, Esq. 
treasurer ; Thos. A. Rodger, Esq., Secretary; Rev. 
Wm. Stewart, D.D., Rev. E. Hooper, M.D., A. Sampson, 
Esq., Elias Rogers, Esq., James Acton, Esq. Bvard of 
Instruction Rev. Wm. Stewart, D.D., Principal- Rev 
Wm. Mac William, LL.B.; Rev. Elmore Harris, B.A., Mr. 
Thomas A. Rodger. Visiting LectuiersMr. H. W 
frost, Rev. James M. Gray, D.D., Rev. D. McTavish 
Ph.D., Rev. W. G. Moorehead, D.D., Mr. Chester Ferrier. 

Albert College, Belleville. 

Board of Management Rev. A. Carman, D.D. E D 
O Flynn, N. Dollar, L. Massey, C. P. Holton H P 
Moore, W. E. Tilley, Ph.D., T. Gilbard, W. H. Gordon 
A. E. Mallory, M.D., W. W. Chown, J. Holgate J E 
Eakins, M.D., P. D. Goldsmith, M.D., N. Verinilyea R 
J. McLaughlin, G. D. Platt, F. W. Wickett, M. S. Madole 

Faculty Principal and Prof, of Natural Si-ience 
Rev W. P. Dyer, M.A., B.Sc., D.D.; Lady Principal 
and Prof, of Moderns, Ella Gardiner, B.A.; Elocution 
J. H. Shephard; Mathematics and Physics, J. H 
Fault, B.A.; Classics, Rev. E. R. Doxsee, B.A.; Director 
of Music, W. H. Dingle; Teacher of Violin, Miss Ethe- 
lind Thomas, A T.C.M.; Teacher of Piano, Miss Marietta 
Wilson ; Teacher of Vocal, Frank Eaton ; Commercial 
J. Doolittle ; Junior Science, J. Frappy ; Director of 
Art Department, Hiss Emma Clarke ; Lecturers in Law 
F. E. O Flynn, B.A., C. E. Lyons; Director of Gymna 
sium, W. H. Shackel. 

Presbyterian College, Halifax. 

Principal and Professor of Church History and 
Practical Theology, Rev. Allan Pollok, D.D.; Professor 
of Hebrew and o. T. Extgeticg, Rev. John Currie. D.D 
Professor of Syntematia Theology and Apoliyetics Rev 
D. M. Gordon, D.D.; Professor of N. T. Greek and 
Kxegetics, l!ev. R. A. Falconer, B.D. ; Lecturer in 
Elocution Rev. J. Carruthers. 

Ontario Institution for th.e Education and Instruc 
tion of th,e Deaf and Dumjb, Belleville. 

Government Inspector, Dr. T. F. Chamberlain ; Rupt., 
R. Mathison, M.A.; Bursar, Alex. Matheson ; Physician 
J. E. Eakins, M.D.; Matron, Miss Isabel Walker 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



331 



Teachers D. R. Coleman, M.A., P. Denys, James 
0. Balis, B.A., D. J. McKillop, VV. J. Campbell, Geo. 
F. Stewart, T. C. Forrester, M. J. Madden, Mrs. J. G. 
Terrill, Miss S. Templeton, Miss Mary Bull, Mrs. S. L. 
Balis, Miss Ada James ; Miss Georgina Linn, Miss Nina 
Brown; L eachers of Articulation, Miss Ida M. Jack 
and Miss Caroline Gibson ; Teacher of Fancy Work, 
Miss Mary Bull ; Clerk and Ty&lt; ewriter, Miss L. N. 
Metcalfe ; Storekeeper and Associate Supervisor, Wm. 
Douglass ; Supervisor oj Boys, etc., G. G. Keith ; Seam- 
stress, Supervisor of Girls, etc., Miss M. Dempsey ; 
Trained Hot/iitai Nurse, Miss S. McNinch ; Instructor 
of Printing, John T. Burns ; Master Shoemaker, Wm. 
Nurse ; Engineer, John E. Kane ; Mauler Carnenter, 
John Dowrie ; Master Baker, D. Cunningham ; Farmer 
and Gardener, John Moore. 

Ontario Institution for th.e Blind, Bradford. 

Principal, A. H. Dymond ; Bursar, W. N. Hossie ; 
Medical Officer, D. Marquis ; Matron, Miss M. B. Dunn ; 
Trades Instructor, Thomas Truss ; Literary Sta/, W. 
B. Wickena, T. W. McLean, P. J. Padden, Misses 0. 
Gillin, M. E. Walsh and Mrs. L. F. Murray (Kinder 
garten); Music Sta/, F. H. Burt, Miss E. Moore, 
Miss E. Crompton ; Piano Tuning Instructor, VV. G. 
Raymond ; [instructress Machine end Hand Seiving 
and Beadtvork, Miss E. Loveys, Knitting and Fan&lt;-y 
Work, Miss L. H. Haycock; Assistant Instrurtresg, 
Miss K. Burke ; Visitors Attendant, Miss M. Cronk. 

Shjngwauk \(on\e for Indian Children. 

Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma. Established 1875. 
President, The Lord Bishop of Algoma. Committee: 
Rev. Rural Dean Renison, B.A.; His Honor Judge John 
ston, Secretary ; Geo. Ley King, Esq., Principal ; W. J. 
Thompson, W. H. Plumnier, Esq. Principal, Geo. Ley 
King, Esq., Shingwauk, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Account 
ant, Thos. Dowler ; Senior School Teacher, B. Wanless ; 
Junior School Teacher, Joseph Wilson; Farmer, 
W. Van Egmond ; Foreman of Factory, VV. J. Madden, 
Jun.; Mfitron, Miss McNabb ; Laundress, Mrs. Van Eg 
mond ; Seamstress an I Nurse, Miss Rutherford ; Lady 
Superintendent, Mrs. G. L. King. 

School of Practical Scien.ce, Toronto. 

Principal, J. Galbraith, M.A., M. Can. Soc. C.E. 

Members of the Council Professor of Engineering 
(Chairman), J. Galbraith, M. A., M. Can. Soc. C.E.; 
Applied Chemistry, VV. H. Ellis, M.A., M.B.; Assaying 
and Metallurgy, A. P. Coleman, M.A., Ph.D.; Survey 
ing (Secretary), L. B. Stewart, O.L.S., D.T.S.; Archi 
tecture, C. H. C. Wright, B.A Sc.; Electrical Emiineer- 
in&gt;j, T. R. Rosebrugh, M.A., Grad. S.P.S. ; Applied 
Mechanics, J. A. Huff, B.A., Grad. S.P.S.; Mining, G. 
R. Mickle, B. A., Grad. S.P.S. 

Assistant Instructors Metallurgy and Assaying, 
3. W. Bain, B.A.Sc.; Cioil Engineering, A. H. Hark- 
ness, B.A.Sc. ; Mechanical Engineering, R. W. Angus, 
B.A.Sc.; Surveying, A. T. La ing, B.A.Sc.; Electrical 
Eii /iwering, T. A. Wilkinson, Grad. S.P.S.; Analyti 
cal and Applied Chemistry, H. VV. Charlton, B.A.Sc. 

Members of the Faculty &lt;if the University of Toronto 
whose classes "re attencied by the regular students of the 
School President and Professor of Physics, James 
London, M. A., LL.D.; Biology, R. Ramsay Wright, M. A., 
B.Sc.; Chemistry, \V. H. Pike.M. A., Ph.D.; Mathematics 
Alfred Bakjr, M.A.; Physioloiy, A. B. Macallum. B.A. 
M.B., Ph.D.; Physics,W. J. London, B.A., C. A. Chant 
B.A.,and J. C. McLennan, B.A.; Mathematics, AlfrcdT 
DeLury, B.A., H. J. Dawson, B.A.; Chemistry, W. L 
Miller, B.A., Ph.D.; F. J. Smale, B.A., Ph.D. 

Ontario Agricultural College, Cuelph. 

President James Mills, M.A., LL.D.; Professor o, 
Biology and Geology, VV. Loughhead, B. A., M.S. 
Professor of Chemistry, A. E Shuttleworth, B.A., Sc. 
Professor of Veterinary Science, J. Hugo Reed, V.S. 
Professor of Dairy Husbandry, H. H. Dean, B.S.A. 
Farm Superintendent, Wm. Rennie; Experimentalist 
C. A. Zavitz, B.S.A.; Agriculturist, G. E. Day, B.S.A. 
Horticulturist, H. L. Hutt, B. S. A. ; Bocterloloirist 
F. C. Harrison, B. S. A. ; English and Mathematica 
Master, J. B. Reynolds, B.A. ; Assistant Residen 



Waster, Isaac Beckstedt ; Assistant Chemist, R. Har- 
ourt, B.S.A.; Assistant in Biology, M. W. Doherty, 
5. S. A., M.A. ; Manager and Lecturer Poultry De- 
lartmunt, L. G. Jarvis ; Lecturer on Aoicultvre, R. F. 
lolterman ; Instructor in Drill and Gymnastics, Cap- 
ain Walter Clarke; Librarian, A. T. VVianeko, B.S.A.; 
hysician, W. O. Stewart, M.D. ; Stenographer, G. A. 
Utnam; Bursar, A. McCallum ; Felloiv for 1S97-98 
Bacteriology, W. A. McCallum, B.S.A. 

School of N|min,g ar\d Agriculture, Kingston., Ont. 

INCORPORATED 1S92. 

Visitor, His Honour Sir Oliver Mowat, G.C.M.G., 
lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. 

Chairman of the Board of Governors, E. J. B. Pense, 
Isq. 

Faculty of the School of Mining Director and 
rofexsor of Chemistry, William L. Goodwin, B.So. 
London), D. Sc. (Edinburgh), F. R. S. C. ; Professor 
if Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Assaying, William 
Nicol, M.A. ; Professor of Geology and Petrography, 
WilletG. Miller, B.A.; Pro/ettor oj Mining Engineering, 
Jourtenay De Kalb ; Projessor of Engineering, R. Carr 
Harris, U.E. ; Lecturer on Electrical Engineering, 
Norman Carmichael, M.A. ; Lecturer on Freehand, 
Mechanical and Office Dramn-t, Topography and 
Surveying, William Mason; Lecturer on Mechanism, 
N. F. Dupuis, M.A., F.R.SC.; Lecturer on the Law of 
Mining, Joseph Bawden; Laboratory Demonstrators, 
A. Leh mann, Ph.D., R. C. Hiscock, M.A., Dr. Isaac Wood, 
M.A., R. T. Hodgson. 

Province of Quebec. 

COUNCIL OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 

ROMAN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE, Hon.BoucherdelaBruere, 
Supt., Chairman ; His Grace the Archbishop of (Quebec, 
His Grace the Archbishop of Montreal, His Grace the 
Archbishop of Ottawa, Their Lordships the Bishop of 
Three- Rivers, Bishop of St. Hyacinthe, Bishop of Pem 
broke, Bishop of Nicolet, Bishop of Rimouski, Bishop 
of Chicoutimi, Bishop of Valleyfield, Bishop of Sher- 
brooke; Hons. L. F. R. Masson, M.S., P.O., F. Lange- 
lier, M.P., H. Archambault, L.C., Thomas Chapais, 
L.C., Gedeon Ouimet, L.C., P. S. Murphy, Esq., Eugene 
Crpeau, Esq., Advocate, Q.C., H. R. Gray, Esq., J. L. 
Leprohon, Esq., M.D., Lomer Gouin, Advocate, M.P.P., 
M. T. Stenson, Esq , M.P. Paul de Gazes, Esq., Seo y. 

PROTESTANT COMMITTEE Members of the Council 
The Hon. Boucher de la Bruere D.C.L.. R. W. Heneker, 
Esq., D.C.L., LL. P., Chairman, George L. Masten, Esq., 
The Rev. Principal Shaw, LL.D., D.D., Professor A. W. 
Kneeland, Esq., M.A., B.C.L., Rev. A. T. Love, B.A., 
The Right Rev. A. H. Dunn, D.D., Lord Bishop of 
Quebec, Samuel Finley, Esq., Herbert B. Ames, Esq., 
B.A., Principal W. Pe terson, LL.D., VV. S. MacLaren, 
Esq. Associate M embers The Very Rev. Dean Norman, 
D.D., D.C.L., The Rev. Elson I. Rexford, B.A., Princi 
pal S. B. Robins, LL.D., John Whyte, Esq., The Hon. 
Justice Lynch, D.C.L., Inspector McGregor, George W. 
Parmelee, Esq., B.A., Secretary. 

McCill Jtorm.al School, Montreal 

Principal and Ordinary I*rofessor of Mathematics 
and Lecturer on Art of Teaching and Natural Sci 
ence, Sampson Paul Robins, M.A., LL.D. ; English 
language &lt;md Literature, Abner VV. Kneeland, M.A., 
B.C.L. ; French, Madame 8. Cornu ; Music, Mr. R. J. 
Fowler ; Elocution, Mr. Jno. P. Stephen ; Drawing, 
Miss Green; Classics, Miss Lilian B. Robins, B.A. ; 
Tonic Sol-Fa, Mr. W. H. Smith; Botany, Prof. D. Pen- 
hallow, M.A.Sc. ; Physiolotiy and Hygiene, D. T. Reed, 
M.D. ; Chemistry, Nevil N. Evans, M.A.Sc., Penman 
ship and Book-keeping, Mr. James Walker. 

MODEL SCHOOLS OF THE M GILL NORMAL SCHOOL. 

Head Master of Boys School, Mr. O. Rexford, B.A.Sr&gt;,; 
Head Mistress of Girls School, Miss Mary J. Peebles ; 
Heait Mistress of lYi.mary School, Miss Selina F. Sloan ; 
Assistants in the Model S&lt;-hoolx, Miss Elizabeth Reid, 
Miss Annie L. Woodington, Miss Ethel Stuart, Miss 
Clara Douglas, Miss Gertrude Blackett, Miss Florence 
Tucker, Miss Lilian Smith; Kindergarten, Miss Louise 
Derick, Miss Jessie Y. Chisholm ; Instructor in Carpen 
try, Mr. Staveley; Instructress in Cookery, Miss Bradley. 



332 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



Public Schools of Mlorjtreal. 

UNDER THE DIRECTION OK THK PKOTESTANT BOARD OF 
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. 

Governing Body Chairman, Rev. 1). H. Mac Vicar, 
D.D., LL.D. ; Ven. Archdeacon Evans, M.A., D.C.L. ; 
J. McBride, Esq., Alderman; Rev. W. I. Shaw, D.D., 
LL.D.; R. Costigan, Esq., Alderman ; H. A. Ekers, Esq., 
Alderman. 

Secretary and Superintendent of Schools, E. W. 
Arthy (e Coll. Reg. Oxon.). 

NAMES OF SCHOOLS. NAMES OF PRINCIPALS. 

Aberdeen C. A. Humphrey. 

Ann Street F. J. Bacon, B.A. 

Berthelet Street S. P. Rowell. 

Britannia Miss J. Maver. 

Dufferin H. J. Silver, B.A. 

Hochelaga Miss M. }). Ryan. 

Lansdowne A. N. Shewan, M.A. 

Lome H. M. Cockfield, B.A. 

Mount Royal A. MacArthur, B.A. 

Riverside W. A. Kneeland, B.C.L. 

Royal Arthur M. C. Hopkins, B.A. 

Victoria S. H. Parsons, B.A. 

Senior School for Boys and Girls. 

BURNSIDE STREET, MONTREAL. 

Secretary and Superintendent of Schools, E. W. 
Arthy, Esq. 

Teaching Staff Principal, John MacKercher, Esq., 
M.A., LL.D. ; Assistants, Mr. James Rowland, Miss 
Lawless, Miss M. L. Ferguson, Miss E. Binmore, M.A., 
Miss M. M. Warcup, Miss M. F. Rhind, Miss I. H. Fer 
guson ; Elocution, Miss L. Simpkin ; Drawing, Mrs. 
Simister ; Music, W. H. Smith, Esq., F.T.S.C. 

Provincial ftornjal School, Truro, fl.S. 

Principal, Psychology and Pedagogy, John B. Calkin, 
A. M. ; History of Education and Method in Language 
and History, James B. Hall, Ph.D. ; Method in Mathe 
matics and Physics, A. G. Macdonald. A.M. ; Advanced 
Chemistry and Biology, Hermon W. Smith, B.Sc. ; 
Drawing and Calisthenics, Ottie A. Smith; Elocution 
and Music, Mina Reade ; Manual Training, Mineralogy 
and Chemistry, Lee Russell, B.Sc. 

MODEL SCHOOL. 

Advanced Department, Julia Kinney ; Junior Depart 
ment, Janie Hamilton ; Kindergarten, Mrs. Sara B. 
Patterson ; Janitor, Hugh Lane. 

Upper Canada College, Toronto. 

FOUNDED 1829. 

The Board J. J. Kingsmill, D.C.L., Lieut, -Col. G. T. 
Denison, Henry Cawthra, Esq., Lieut. -Col. A. M. Cosby, 
John T. Small, Esq., Frank Arnold!, Q.C., John Hen 
derson, Esq., W. P.. McMurrich, Q.C. 

Principal, George R. Parkin, C.M.G., M.A., LL.D. ; 
Classical Masters, W. S. Jackson, B.A., A. A. Mac 
donald, M.A. ; Mathematical Masters, George B. Spar 
ling, M.A., J. L. Somerville, B.A. ; Modern Language 
Master, S. B. Leacoek, B.A. ; Commercial Master, G. 
W. Johnston, Esq.; English Master, E. R. Peacock, M.A.; 
Assistant Classical and EmtUxli Masters, J. A. T. Lloyd, 
B.A., A. W. Playfair, B.A., C. F. Mills, B A., W. L. 
Grant, M.A., F. C. Walker, B.A. ; Director of Music, A. 
Ham, Mus. Doc. ; Drawimr and Extra House Mi/.&lt;ti i; 
R. Holmes ; Gymnastic and Drill Instructor, A. L. Coch- 
rane; Bursar, Arnold Morphy, Esq.; Phi/sician, Jas. 
Thorburn, M.D. ; Matron and Housekeeper, Mrs. White; 
Assistant Housekeeper, Mrs. Papps ; Janitor, Geo. 
Frost ; Engineer, W. J. Hands. 

St. Njichael s College, Toronto. 

Provincial, V. Rev. V. Marijon, C.S.B. ; Superior and 
Professor of Menial Philoso/ hij. Rev. J. R. Teefy, 
LL.D., C.S.B. ; Treasurer and Director of Studies, 
Rev. M. Mungovan, C.S.B. ; Theology, Rev. F. R. 
Frachon, C.S.B ; Rhetoric, Rev. M. V. Kelly, B.A., 
C.S.B.; Belles- Lettres, Rev. E. O Neil, C.S.B.; ./;&lt;/ 
Latin, Rev. N. Roche, C.S.B. ; Matriculation Class, 
Mr. H. Carr; 2nd Latin, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, C.S.B.; 
Elementary Latin, Rev. V. J. Donnelly, C.S.B. ; Natu 
ral Philosophy and Chemistry, Rev. A. Martin, C.S.B.; 
French, Rev. F. Walsh , C.S.B. ; Musi,; Rev. E. F. Mur- 
. ray, C.S.B. ; 1st Commercial, Mr. J. E. Pageau, C.S.B. ; 



2nd Commercial, Mr. M. J. Ryan, C.S.B. ; Elementary 
English. Mr. Jos. Kennedy, C.S.B.; Prefect of Study, 
Rev. P. J. Howard, C.S.B. ; Prefect of Recreation, Mr. 
A. Staley, C.S.B.; Elocution, H. N. Shaw, M.A. ; Pastor 
of St. Basil s Church, Rev. L. Brennan, C.S.B.; Sacri 
stan, Mr. M. J. Perry ; Chaplain to Orphanage of the 
Sacred Heart, Rev. L. E. Cherrier, C.S.B. ; Iwoalid, 
Rev. J. J. P. McEvoy, C.S.B., 277 2nd Street, Jersey 
City, N.J. 

THE SCHOLASTICATE OF THE BASILIAN COMMUNITY. 

[St: Clair Avenue.] 

Superior Rev. R. Me Brady, C.S.B. ; four scholastics 
in theology. Another resides in St. Michael s College 
and attends the Normal School. 

THE NOVITIATE OF THE BASILIAN COMMUNITY. 

[St. Clair Avenue.] 

Superior Rev. J. J. M. Aboulin, C.S.B. ; Assistant 
and Pastor of the Church of the Holy Rosary, Rev. P. 
O Donohoe, C.S.B. 

Assumption College, Sandwich., Ont. 

President, Rev.D.Cushing,C.S.B.; Director of Studies, 
Rev. T. J. Heydon, C.S.B. ; Moral and Dogmatic The.- 
olotjy, Rev. M. J. Ferguson, C. S. B. ; Mental Philoso 
phy, Rev. A. Vaschalde^ C.S.B.; Rhetoric, Rev. A. P. 
Du Mouchel, C.S.B. ; Belles Lettres, Rev. Thos. Hayes, 
C.S.B.; 2nd Latin, Rev. Th. Gignac, C. S. B. ; 3rd 
Latin, Rev. V. Donnelly, C.S.B. ; Elementary Latin, 
Mr. Foster ; Graduating English Class, Rev. J. B. 
Collins, C.S.B.; 1st Commercial, Mr. McNulty, C.S.B.; 
2nd Commercial, Mr. O Neill ; Elementary Emilisli, 
Mr. T. Roach, C.S.B. ; Chemistry, Rev. A. Vaschalde, 
C.S.B., S.T.L.; Natural Philosophy, Rev. A. Vaschalde, 
C.SB. ; 1st Trigonometry, Rev. A. Vaschalde, C.S.B.; 
2nd Trigonometry, Mr. Roach, C. S. B. ; 1st Geo 
metry, Rev. Thos. Hayes, C. S. B. ; 2nd Geometry, Rev. 

A. J. Montreuil, C. S B. ; 1st ALiebra, Mr. Donnelly; 
2nd Algebra, Rev. T. J. Heydon, C.S.B., S.T L., Mr. 
Roach ; 3rd Algebra, Mr. D. Egan : 1st Book-keeping, 
Rev. McNulty, C. S. B. ; 2nd Book-keeping, Rev. J. 

B. Collins, C.*S. B. ; 1st French Class, Rev. A. J. Cote, 
C.S.B.; 2nd French Class, Rev. A. P. Du Mouchel, C.S.B.; 
German, Mr. Chas. Holfstede ; 1st Arithmetic, Mr. 
Foster ; 2nd Arithmetic, Mr. O Neill ; 3rd Arithmetic, 
Mr. T. Gignac; Mh Arithmetic, Mr. A. Staley, C.S.B. ; 
Plain Chant, Rev. A. Cot&lt;5, C.S.B.; Piano, Mr. A. 
Langois ; Violin, Mr. John Sweinsberger ; Prefect of 
Recreation, Mr. A. Staley, C.S.B. ; Prefect of Senior 
Study Hall, Mr. Hugh McCarthy ; Prefect of Junior 
Study Hall, Mr. W. Laferte, C.S.B. 

Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. 

A CANADIAN CHURCH SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 

Principal, Rev. J. O. Miller, M.A. Staff English, 
Rev. J. O. Miller, M.A. ; Classics, W. A. Kirkwood, 
M.A. ; Modern Languages, W. J. Hendry, B.A. ; Mathe 
matics, H. G. Williams, B.A. (London); Science, H. G. 
Williams, B.A., and W. J. Hendry, B.A. ; Assistant 
Masters, A. F. Barr, B.A., and C. M. Keys, B.A. ; Reli- 
gimis Instruction, Rev. J. O. Miller, M.A., Rev. N. J. 
Ferry; Music, Miss Patterson; String Instruments, 
Miss F. Patterson ; Drill Instructor, Maj. Geo. Thairs ; 
Steward, Maj. Geo. Thairs ; Lady Matron, Miss Cleg- 
horn ; Medical Inspector, W. H. Merritt, M.D., C.M., 
K.C.P.S., Edin. 

St. Jerome s College, Berlin, Ont. 

Provincial, Rev. Wm. Kloepfer, C.R., D.D. ; Presi 
dent, Rev. Theo. Spetz, C.R., D.D. ; Vi&lt;;--l r,!s:dent, 
Rev. Anthony Weiler, C.R., Ph.D.; Treasurer, Rev. 
Jos. Schweitzer, C.R., B.A. ; Rei-tor of Studies, Rev. 
Anthony Waechter, C.R., M.A. ; Professors, Rev. Win. 
V. Kloepfer, C.R., Rev. Stanislaus Kogalski, C.R., 
Rev. Ignatius Perins, C.R., Rev. R. Lehmann, Mr. J. 
Suddaby, M.A., Mr. Wm. Motz, M.A., Mr. G. Williams, 
B.A. 

Trinity College School, Port Hope. 

FOUNDED 1805. 

Visitor, The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Toronto. 

Governing Body Hon. G. W. Allan, Rev. Provost 
Welch, Rev. Prof. Jones, Rev. Prof. Clark, Rev. Prof. 
Huntingford, Rev. Prof. Rigby, Rev. Prof. Cayley, 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



333 



Prof. Mackenzie, Rev. Dr. Bethune, 0. J. Campbell, 
Esq., Rev J. Pearson, J. R. Cartwright, Esq., J. Austin 
Worrell, Esq., Q.C.; E. Martin, Esq., Q.O., D. W. Saun- 
ders, Esq. 

Head Master, Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, M. A., D.C.f..; 
Assistant Masters Rev. G. H. Broughall, M.A., VV. H 
Nightingale, B.A., E. M. Watson, J. H. Collinson.M.A., 
C. A. Heaven, M.A. ; Organist and Choir Master, F. 
H. Coombs; Matron, Mrs. Sey ; Housekeeper, Miss F. 
Browne ; Medical Superintendent, Dr. L. B. Powers. 

Toronto Church School. 

President of Council, The Lord Bishop of Toronto ; 
Secretary-Treasurer, W. H. Lockhart Gordon, Ksq. ; 
Head Master, Hev. T. L. Aborn, B.A., B.Sc., B.D. ; 
Second Master, Walter Bazett, M.A. ; Assistant Masters, 
Henry Brock, Rev. R. J. Coleman, Rev. C. S. Goodman. 

Toronto Collegiate Institutes. 

JARVIS STREET. 

Principal, Archibald MacMurchy, M.A. 

Masteis and Teachers, W. G. Crawford, B.A., F. F. 
Manley, M.A., G. E. Shaw, B.A., W. C. Michell, B.A., 
W. Grant, G. A. Chase, B.A., N. McEachern, B.A., 
Miss MacMurchy, Miss Thomas. 

JAMK8ON AVKNUE. 

Principal, L. E. Embree, M.A. 

Assistant Masters Natural Science, G. A. Smith, 
B.A. ; French and German, Louise L. Ryckman, B.A.; 
Mathematics and Physics, I. J. Birchard, Ph.D., and 
James Millar; Classics, H. J. Crawford, B.A. ; English 
and History, Nellie Spence, B.A. ; Commercial Work, 
English, etc., J. A. Wismer, M.A., and John Sinclair. 

HARKORD STREET. 

Principal, H. B. Spotton, M.A. 

Masters and Teachers, E. W. Hagarty, B.A., J. L. Cox, 
B.A., Eliza M. Bahner, B.A., Gertrude Lawler, M.A., T. 
H. Smyth, M.A., B.Sc., Chas. Forfar, B.A., L. A. Ken 
nedy, M.A., R. II. Eldon, R. S. Strath, B.A., D. C. 
Little, B.A., L. J. Clark. 

Public Schools of Toronto. 

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. 

Chairman, Stephen W. Burns. 

Sec. - treasurer, W. C. Wilkinson. 

Inspectors, J. L. Hughes and W. F. Chapman. 

Solicitor, W. B. McMurrich, M.A., Q.C. 

Superintendent of Buildings, C. H. Bishop. 

Drill Instructor, Major Thompson. 

Supt. of Kindergartens, Miss Louise N. Currie. 



NAME OF SCHOOL. 



PRINCIPAL. 



NAME OF SCHOOL. 



PRINCIPAL. 



Bathurst Street W. H. Harlton. 

Bolton Avenue J. T. Slater. 

Borden Street Adam Morrison. 

Brant street Miss S. McCreight. 

Brock Avenue J. W. Narraway. 

Church Street W. E. Groves. 

Clinton Street John Spence. 

Cottingham Street J. H. Markle. 

Crawford Street J. L. Leary. 

Dewson Street J. W. Rogers. 

Dovercourt Miss M. A. (Vorth. 

Duke Street G. Deacon. 

Dufferin Street R. W Doan. 

Elizabeth Street ... Miss Hessie How. 

Fern Avenue H. Gray. 

George Street J. E. Armstrong. 

Grace Street E. W. Hinde. 

Givens Street M. Parkinson. 

Gladstone Avenue Alex. Muir. 

Hamilton Street I. Wallis. 

Howard Street Miss S. McKenzie. 

Huron Street E. \V. Bruce. 

Island Miss N. A. Smit h. 

Jesse Ketchum W. J. Hendry. 

John Street G. K. Powell. 

Kippendavie Avenue Miss E. A. Wray. 

l.ansdowne George Crane. 

Leslie Street Thomas Hogarth. 

Louisa Street .Mrs. .1. S. Arthurs. 

McCaul J. Bennett. 

Manning Avenue E. A. Stevens. 

Morse Street.. . Miss E. Williams. 



Niagara Street G. H. Armstrong. 

Pahnerston Avenue George H. Ritchie. 

Pape Avenue 

Park E. Byfield. 

Parkdale A. Hendry. 

Parliament Street R. W. Brennan. 

Perth Avenue Mrs. L. Polley. 

Phoebe Street A McMillan. 

Queen Victoria R. W T . Hicks. 

Rose Avenue W. E. Smith. 

Rosedale Miss A. Sims. 

Ryerson S. McAllister. 

Sackville Street Mrs. G. S. Kiches. 

Shirley Street Miss A.I. Cameron. 

Victoria Street L. J. Clark. 

Winchester Street Thomas Parker. 

Wellesley A. F. MacDonald. 

York Street Miss O. Dunn. 

Alexandra Industrial Mrs. E. A. Green. 

Boys Home Miss C. M. Hodgert. 

Girls Home Miss F. McKee. 

Shelter Miss A. E. Clark. 

Victoria Industrial C. Ferrier. 

Alnja College, St. Thomas. 

The FacAilty Principal and Professor of Classics and 
Metaphysics, Rev. B. F. Austin, M.A., B.D. ; Modern 
Languages, Rev. R. I. Warner, M.A. ; German and 
Italian, E. A. Hill, B.A. ; Mathematics and Natural 
Sciences, Miss Edith Roberts, First Professional Certi 
ficate ; English, Miss Rose McTavish, First Professional 
Certificate ; Clara Knisely, First Professional Certifi 
cate; Governess, Miss S. E. Sisk; Music Professor oj 
Music, St. John Hyttenrauch, Esq. ; Violin, Roselle 
Pococke, Esq. ; Vocal Culture, Mrs. Emma E. Kains ; 
Pipe Ornan, Mr. J. H. Jones ; Piano, Miss J. R. Amy, 
Miss Ethelyn Chaucer, Miss Man Smith, Miss Susie 
Jackson, Miss Alice McArthur ; Director of the Art 
Department, F. M. Bell-Smith, R.C.A. ; Professor of 
Painting and Drawing, Jennie Earl Geesan ; Teacher 
of China Painting, Sketching, etc., Miss Carlotta B. 
Beattie; Bookkeeping, Phonography and Typewriting, 
Miss Maggie Black ; Elocution, Miss Edith Murray ; 
Commercial Law, C. F. Maxwell; Swedish Gymnastics, 
etc., Miss Edith Murray. 

Bishop Strachan School, Wykeham Hall, Toronto. 

Lady Principal, Miss Grier ; Assistant Principal, 
Miss Helen E. Acres; English, Mathematics and Latin, 
Miss Fanny E. Carroll, Miss Ethel C. Bristol, Miss Mar 
garet Dobbie and Miss Madeline Acres ; French, German 
and Elocution, Miss SaraC. Nation, B.A.; German Con 
versation, Fraulein Hofmann ; Physical Culture and 
Art Needlework, Miss Isabel Grier; K on- Resident 
Chaplain, Rev. T. C. Street-Macklem ; Chemistry and 
Pliysics, Mr. G. Code, B.A.; Greek, Miss A. B. Lowe; 
Drawing ami Painting, Miss Henrietta Hancock ; China 
Paintin j, Miss Mabel Ince ; Piano anil Organ, Mr. J. VV. 
F. Harrison, Miss Frances Morris, A.T.O.M., Miss Ethel 
Morris, F.T.C.M., Miss Hattie Mockridge and Miss M. L. 
McCarroll, A.T.C.M. ; Violin, Mr. J. W. Baumann, Miss 
Kate Archer and Miss Emilie Davies ; Guitar and Man 
dolin, Mr. G. F. Smedley ; Singing, Miss C. A. Williams, 
Miss Nora Hillary, Miss Ruby Jellett and Miss Louisa 
Sauermann ; Dancing, Mr. J. M. Sage. 

Brantford Young Ladies College. 

Board of l&gt;i rectors President, Sheriff Wm. Watt, jr.; 
Vice-President, Robt. Henry ; Secretary, Thos. McLean ; 
Treasurer, Robert Henry ; William Watt, sr., Chas. B. 
Heyd, M.P., James Sutherland, Wm. Grant, Dr. Wm. 
Nichol, A. J. Wilkes, Q.C. 

Faculty of Instruction Vizilor ami Honorary Direc 
tor, Rev. Robert Torrance, D.D., Moderator of the 
General Assembly; Lady Principal, Miss Phillpotts ; 
History and Science, Miss Phillpotts ; Mathematics, 
Latin nii l ,SV;V;i&lt;v&gt;, Miss Julia Eadie, B.A.; Junior 
English, Miss Jessie Y. I &gt;uff ; French and German, Miss 
E. A. Aikman ; Elocution and Physical Culture, Miss 
H. Gertrude Hart ; Musical Director Piano, Organ, 
Prof. Win. Norman Andrews F.G.C.M., London, Eng 
land ; Voice Culture, Prof. Win. Norinan Andrews and 
Mrs. R. J. Smith ; Piano, Miss E. Rolls and Mise Lena 
Shannon; Guitar, Banjo anil Mandolin, Mr. G. H. 



334 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



Ozbmn ; Violin, Miss Grace Hastings ; Art Depart 
ment, Henry Martin, A.K.C.A. ; China Painting, Miss 
Spence ; Stenography and Typewriting, Miss Mary 
Cochrane. 

St. Hilda s College, Toronto. 

AFFILIATION WITH TRINITY UNIVERSITY (FOR WOMEN). 

President of the Council, The Eight Rev. the Lord 
Bish &gt;p of Toronto; Lady 1 rincipal, Mrs. Rig by ; 
Assistant, Mrs. Rogers ; Treasurer, H. W. Church, M.A. 

Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa. 

Sisters of S. John the Divine. 

Visitor The Lord Bishop of Toronto. 

Trustees Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, D.C.L., Warden oi 
the Sisterhood S.J.D.; J. H. Plummer, Esq., Assistant 
General Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce ; 
R. H. Bethune, Cashier of the Dominion Bank; J. C. 
Kemp, Esq., Manager of the Canadian Bank of Com 
merce, Toronto ; John Carter, Esq., Toronto. 

Instruction is given by the Sisters, by the Rev. F. 
H. Hartley, M.A., Chaplain, S.S.J.D. ; Rev. J. Talbot, 
Rector of Oshawa ; Mr. Edmund Phillips (Piano, Har 
mony and Singing), and by resident governesses. 

Th.e Mouijt Allison Ladies College, Owen s /\rt 

Institution., and Conservatory of IVJusic, 

Sackville, JH. B. 

LADIES COLLEGE. 

Principal, Rev. B. C. Borden, D. D. ; Vice- Principal, 
Mrs. A. N. Archibald. 

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. 

Physics, Rev. B. C Borden, D.D.; Latin and Geome 
try, Mrs. A. N. Archibald; Eiiilish Language and 
Literature, Miss Laur&lt;t A. Lathern, M.A. ; Elocution and 
Physical Culture, Miss Louise C. Webster ; Mathematics, 
Miss JeanetteE. Thomas, B.A.; En /lish, Miss Estelle A. 
Cook, B.A. ; French, Prof. Bruno Oetteking ; Short 
hand, and Typewriting, Miss S. A. Mundy ; Matron, 
Miss Miriam Fullerton ; Housekeeper, Miss Florence 
Vroom. 

OWEN S ART INSTITUTION. 

Professor, John Hammond, R.C.A.; Associate Teach 
ers, Miss Ethel Ogden, and Miss Bessie McLeod. 

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 

Piano, Organ and Theory, Prof. Almon W. Vincent ; 
Piano, Miss Sarah M. Williams ; Piano and Vocal Cul 
ture, Miss Florence Chase and Miss Beatrice Harring 
ton ; Vocal Culture, Miss Maud E. Colder, B. A. ; Violin, 
Harmony and Instrumentation, Prof. Bruno Oetteking; 
Violin Assistant, Miss Dorothy Webb ; Examiner in 
Harmony, Dr. Percy Goetschius. 

Ontario Ladies College, Whitby. 

Bourd of Directors President, Hon. Geo. A. Cox; 
1st Vice,- President, Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D. ; 2nd Vice- 
President, L. T. Barclay, Esq. ; Treasurer and Secretary, 
J. S. Barnard, Esq.; Governor and Principal, Rev. J. J. 
Hare, Ph.D.; Lady Principal, Mrs. Hare; Associate 
Lady Principal, Miss Wilson, M.L.A. ; Secretary, Mr. 
W. J. Greenwood, B.A. 

Faculty of Instruction Botany, Geology, etc., Rev. 
J. J. Hare, Ph.D.; Classics, Prof. Greenwood, B.A.; 
English and Chemistry, Miss Burkholder, B. A.; Elo 
cution, Miss Teskey; French, German, Spanish and 
Italian, Miss Horning, B. A. ; Assistant in Modern 
Languages, Miss Stanton, 1st Class B. (professional); 
Mathematics, Miss Laird, B.A. School of Music- 
Director Piano and Pipe Organ, Prof. J. W. F. 
Harrison; Violin and Harmony, Miss Archer, B.M. ; 
Piano, Miss L. Wilson, M.L.A. , Miss Wright and Miss 
Nellie Williams ; Vocal Music, Mrs. Bradley and Miss 
Rioe ; Guitar, Prof. Watkins ; Assistant Teacher of the 
Pipe Or&lt;jan, Miss Ross School oj Fine Art Director, 
Prof. L. R. O Brien, R.C. A. ; Drawing and Paintiiw, 
Miss McGillivray and Miss Metcalf ; Art Needlework, 
Miss Donaldson; Director of Commercial Department, 
Book-kee/&gt;in&lt;i, Phono iraphy, etc., Miss Copeland ; Tele 
graphy, Mr. Paquette ; Commercial Law, G. Y. Smith, 



LL.B.; Riding, Capt. Henderson; Physical Culture, 
Miss Teskey ; Matron, Miss Sanderson ; Nurse, Mrs. 
Anglin. 

Church School for Girls, Windsor, flova Scotia. 

Chairman, The Bishop of Nova Scotia ; Secretary, 
Henry Youle Hind, Esq., M.A., D.C.L. ; Lady Prin 
cipal, Miss Lefroy Bible and Church History, General 
Histori/, Literature ; Vice-Principal, Miss Danby 
Bible and Church History, Mathematics, History and 
Literature; Resident Teachers Latin, Greek, German, 
En&lt;tlish Grammar, Violin, Miss Lobban, B.A., London, 
Eng. ; Physical, Political and Historical Geography, 
Botanii, Miss Beokingham (Accountant) ; History, Calis 
thenics, Dancing, A eedlewtirk, Miss Gildea ; French 
Conversation, Grammar and Literature, Mademoiselle 
Sutton ; Pianoforte, Voice Culture. Singirg, Theory of 
Music, Miss Katherine Manners ; Pianoforte, Theory of 
Music, Miss Manners ; Pianoforte, Theory of Music, 
Miss Irvine ; Drawing, Painting, China Painting, 
Wood Carving, Miss Shaver ; Matron and Trained 
Nurse, Miss Stamer ; Housekeeper, Miss Spicer ; Non- 
liesident Teacher Calisthenics, Fencing, etc.. Sergeant 
Cunningham. 

Hellmuth Ladies College, London, Ont. 

Lady Patronesses, H.R.H. Princess Louise, Her Ex 
cellency the Countess of Aberdeen ; Founder, The 
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hellmuth, D.D., D.C.L. ; President, 
I. F. Hellmuth, LL.B.; Visitor*, The Right Rev. the 
Bishop of Huron, The Very Rev. the Dean of Huron ; 
Principal and Chanlain, Rev. E. N. English M.A. ; 
Vice- Principal, Mrs. E. N. English. Faculty Rhetoric 
Elocution, etc.. Rev. E. N. English, M.A.; Kn : ilih 
Literature, Mythology, etc., Mrs. E. N. English ; French, 
Italian, German, etc., Miss Maud Hunt, B.A.; Musical 
Director Piano, Harmon// and Histori/ of MMSJ C, Trios. 
Martin, Esq.; Violin, Madame Hausch ; Singing and 
Organ, Miss K. Moore; Guitar and Mandolin, Miss L. 
A. M. Jones ; Painting, Miss C. Farncomb ; Decorative 
Art, etc., MissL. A. M. Jones. 

Presbyterian Ladies College, Toronto. 

President, Mrs. T. M. Macintyre; Principal, Rev. J. 
A. Macdonald ; Lady Principal, Miss Margery Ourlette; 
Biblical Literature, History and Compontion, Rev. J. 
A. Macdonald ; French Language and Literature, and 
Mathematics, Miss Margery Curlette ; English Language 
and Literature, Miss Isabel J. Macdougall, B.A. ; 
Latin Language and Literature, Miss Ellen Mary 
Paterson ; German Language and Literature, Miss F. A. 
Deeks ; Reading and Composition, Miss Edith Murray ; 
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, Miss Susanna Boyle, 
M.D., C.M, ; Botany, Geology, Chemistry and Lecturer 
in Natural Science, G. L. Wagar; Director of Music 
Department, Mr. Edw. Fisher : Resident Music Teacher, 
Miss Bessie B. Burgar, A.T.C.M. ; Director Art Depart 
ment, Mr. T. Mower Martin, R.C. A.; Elocution Depart 
ment, Miss Edith Murray. 

Wesleyan Ladies College and Conservatory of 
tyusic, Hamilton.. 

Principal and Professor of Mental and Moral 
Science, Politicnl Kconomy and Logic., A Burns, S.T.D., 
LL.D.; Natural Science and Mathematics, Miss Ina M. 
Chipman, B.A. (Welleslev, U.S.); English Literature 
and German, Miss Adell Snyder, M.A. (Queen s); His 
tory and French, Miss Katherine Harvey (Queen s) ; 
Lady Principal and Teacher of D portment and 
Aesthetics, Aleda Burns, M.E.L.: Elocution and Physi 
cal Culture, Miss Louie Clark, M.E.L.; Shorthand and 
Typewriting, Miss K. Kappele; Director of Music De 
partment and Teacher of Pipe. Organ and Piano, Mr. 
VV. E. Fairolough, F.R.C.O. (Royal College of Music. 
London, Eng.): Piano, Miss Marion G. Burns, M.L.A.; 
Singing. Vocal Culture and Harp. Mrs. Martin-Murphy ; 
Violin, Professor Baumann ; Violoncello, Professor 
Parker; Guitar, Miss Donalda Duncan; Mandolin, 
Frank Jimerson ; Director of Art Department and 
Teacher of Oil Painting, Water Colors and Drawinn, 
Professor Henry Martin, A.R.C.A., O.S.A., with assist 
ants ; Teacher of China Decorating, Miss Clara Gal- 
breaith, M.E.L. 



1899] 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 



335 



St. Margaret s College, Toronto. 

Board of Man element President Rev. G. M. Milli- 
gan, D.D. ; Vice- President*, .1. K. Macdonald, Esq., 
George Dickson, M.A., J. D. Courtenay, M.D., Ottawa, 

A. D. Bruce, Esq. ; Princinal, Mrs. George Dickson ; 
Teaching Stajf, Academic Department Classics, Miss 
Jenette Atwater Street, B. A., Tor.; Mathematics, Miss 
Kate Eynon, B.A., Lou.. Eng. ; Modern Languages, 
Miss Florence Neelands, B. A., Tor., Miss Bessie Lawson, 

B. A., Tor., Mademoiselle Bridel, Paris, France ; English, 
Mrs. Robert Grant, 1st Class Prov., Mrs. \V. Kitchen, 1st 
Class Prov.; Pln/siolo iy and Hy&lt;iiene, Dr. Bertha 
Dymonrl, M.D. ; Domestic Science, Mrs. Mitchell; Elo 
cution, Miss Lillian Burns; Kindergarten, Miss Georgina 
Haddow. Muficul De/iartment Piano, J. D. A. Tripp, 
A. S. Vogt, T. C. Jeffers, Frank S. Welsman, Miss Alice 
Cummings. Miss Mary Giinther, Mrs. Lee, Miss Mork- 
ridge ; Voice, Mr. rielasco, Miss Margaret Houston, 
William Robinson, Miss Mary H. Smart, Madame Sajous; 
Violin, Mr. J. H. Baumann, Miss Emilie M. Davies ; 
Cello, Herr Paul Hahn ; Thftiry, Mr. T. C. Jeffers; 
Physical Cu ture, Miss Lillian Burns. Art Department 
Oil and Water Colon, L. R. O Brien, R.C.A. ; China 
Paintinr/, Miss Harrison ; Wood Carving, Mrs. A. R. 
Williams : Needle Work, Miss Montizambert and Mrs. 
Kenley ; Dancing, Mr. M. J. Sage ; Ridin-r, Capt. C. 
E. A. Lloyd. 

Toronto College of tyusic, Limited. 

IN AFFILIATION WITH THK UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 

Main Buildings, Pembroke Street. 
West End Branch, Cor. Spadina and College Streets. 
Director, F. H Torrington ; Secretary, B. R. War 
den ; Registrars, Miss Emma Long and Miss Eugenie 
Maxwell. 

Toronto Conservatory of Music. 

Incorporated, 1886. 

AFFILIATED WITH THK UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AND WITH 
TRINITY USIVKRHITY. 

(Corner College St. and University Ave.) 
President, Hon. G. W. Allan ; Vice Presidents, Hon. 
Chancellor Boyd and W. B. McMurrich, Q.C.; Honorary 
Treasurer, Horatio W. Nelson ; Musical Director, F.d- 
ward Fisher ; Other Directors, Hon. Justice Maclennan, 
Elmes Henderson, Henry Pellatt, James Henderson, E. 
A. Scadding, Auguste Bolte, Rev. J. A. Macdonald. 
Administrative Officers Musical Director, Edward 
Fisher ; Secretary, Geo. J. Barclay : Registrar, Miss 
Marion G. Ferguson ; Assistant Registrar, Miss Marie 
Wheler. 

Toronto Conservatory, School of Elocution, Oratory, 
Physical Culture and Dramatic /\rt. 

Principal, Philosophy of Expression, Phonetics, 
Vocal and Pantomimic Expression, Voice Culture, 
Shakespeare, Classic Art and Acting, H. N. Shaw, 
B.A. ; Vice-Principal, Frank H. Kirkpatrick, A.T.C.M. . 
Phonetics, Vocal Expression, Voice Culture, Extem 
poraneous Speaking, Oratory, Reading, Recitation and 
Physical Culture ; Assistant Principal, Miss Nelly 
Berryman Recitation and Pedagogy ; Miss Christina 
H. Collins, A.T.C.M. Physiology, Delsarte, Physical 
Culture, Pantomime, Recitation and Criticism ; Wm. 
Houston, M.A. English Literature. 

Conservatory of Music and School of Elocution., 
London, Ont. 

Professors Principal, Mr. Wm. Caven Barron ; Miss 
Barren, Miss Proudfoot, Madame Hausch, Miss Brown, 
Miss B. Moore, Miss Helen Paterson, Miss Jennie 
Steele, Mr. Hubert Traher, Miss Flora S. Sheldon, Miss 
Lulu Jones, Mr. A. L. Lawrason, Miss Katherine Moore, 
Miss Lotta Francis, Miss Beatrice Gibson ; Manager, 
Mr. D. J. Saunders. 

The Toronto School of Languages, Toronto. 

Principal, Charles T. Paul. 

Capital City Business College. Ottawa. 

Principal, J. W. Clarke, B.A. ; Manager, A. M. 
Grimes. Teachers Lecturer on Commercial Law, D. 
H. McLean ; Shorthand and Typewriti-nt, Miss H. E. 
Pooler ; Telegraphy, D. J, Bourgeau ; French, Joseph 
Lorons, B.A. 



British. American, Business College, Toronto. 

ESTABLISHED ItGO IXCORPORA l ED 1895. 

Board of Directors Edw. Trout, Esq.; E. R. C. 
Clarkson, F. C. A ; Fred. Wyld, Esq.; S. F. McKinnon, 
Esq. ; Wm. McCabe, F. I. A. Pr nci/,al - David Hoskins, 
Chartered Accountant. Instructors -David Hoskins, 
C.A., Connor O Dea, H. A. Omond, Thos. F. Wright, 
Wm. H. Moore, B.A., Miss Ada McCullogh, Miss Sara 
T. Laven. 

Canada Business College, Hamilton, Ont. 

Principal, R. E. Gallagher; Vice- Principal and Head 
of Business Department, J. J. Parsons ; Princi/ial of 
Theory Df/iartment, H. W. Henry; Principal of Short 
hand and Typeivriting Department, Miss H. A. Rymal. 

Central Business College, Stratford, On.t. 

Principal. W. J. Elliott; Manager Shorthand Dept., 
Peter Bradshaw ; Manager Business Practice De/&gt;t., 
Edgar Warner; Principal of the Junior Commercial 
Dept., Chas. F. Martyn ; Assistants in Commercial 
Dept., O. K. Stephenson and E. Bailey. 

Central Business College, Toronto. 

Faculty Proprietor and Manager, W. H. Shaw ; 
Principal J usinf.sx Dept., P. Mclntosh : Penman, 
A. F. Sprott ; Second Commercial Master, William 
Park ; Tele&gt;traj&gt;hy and Commercial Courses, N. A. 
Hill; Principal Shorthand Dept., W. S. Woods; 1st 
Assistant Shorthand Dept., A. M. Kennedy ; 2nd 
Assistant Shorthand Department, Miss Lottie Jolley ; 
Lecturer, J. A. Cooper, M.A., LL. D. 

Cuelph Business College, and Shorthand Institute. 

Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting Depart 
ments Principal, J. Sharp. 

The Hamilton Business College, Hamilton, Ont. 

(In Affiliation with the Business Educators Association 
of Canada. 

ESTABLISHED 1883. 

Principal C. R. McCullough, assisted by a staff of 
teachers and lecturers. 

The Calt Business College, Calt, Ont. 

(In Affiliation ivith the. Business Educators Association 

of Canada. 
President, C. R. McCullough ; Principal, W. Brooks. 

Th,e fJimmo and Harrison Business and Shorthand 
College, Toronto. 

St a/ Principal Shorthand and Typewriting Depart 
ment, R. n. Nimmo, F.I.P.S., Eng. ; Principal Com 
mercial Department, James Harrison, Commercial 
Specialist, Undergraduate Toronto University and S of 
P. S. ; Lecturer Commercial Law, William Douglas, 
Barrister, and three assistants. 

Northern Business College, Owen Sound, Ontario. 

Principal, C. A. Fleming. 

Ontario Business College, Belleville, Ontario. 

fin Affiliation with the Institute of Chartered Accountants J 

ESTABLISHED IN 1868. 

Staff W. B. Robinson, J. W. Johnson, F.C.A., T. E. 
Hawkins, E. Marsh, Jessie Anderson, W. N. Ponton, 
M.A., W. S. Morden, LL.B. 

Western Ontario Shorthand Academy, London. 

Faculty Principal, Wm. C. Coo. C.S.R ; L. Morphy, 
U. A. Buchner, Jennie Law, C. Tackaberry. 

Wells Commercial College and Shorthand Uni 
versity, Toronto. 

COR. KINO AND CHURCH STREETS. ESTABLISHED 1884. 
Principal, P. J. Wells. 

Academje De Brisay, Toronto. 
Principal, C. T. De Brisay, B.A. 



336 



MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS. 



[1899 



MEDICAb INSTITUTIONS. 



University of Bishop s College, Montreal. 

FACULTY OF MEDICINE. 

Chancellor, R. W. Heneker, D.C.L. 

Vice- Chancellor, Very Rev. Dean Norman. 
Dean of Faculty, F. W. Campbell, M.D. 

Vice-Dean of Faculty, J. B. McConnell, M.D. 

Professors Dean, Professor of Principles and Prac 
tice of Medicine, and Neurology , F. W. Campbell, M.A., 
M.D., L.R.C.P. London, D.C.L. ; Vice-Dean, Associate 
Professor Practice of Medicine and Neurology, Profexxor 
of Clinical Medicine, J. B. McConnell, M.D., C.M.; Pro 
fessor of Surgery and Oyncecoloijy, James Perrigo, A.M., 
M.D., M.R.C.S. Eng.; Professor of Clinical Gynaecology, 
A. L. Smith, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.S. Eng.; Professor 
of Obstetrics, H. L. Reddy, B.A., M.D., L.K.C.S.E., 
L.R.C. P. London ; Professor of Chemistry, 3. T. Donald, 
M.A., F.C.S.; Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, 
and Registrar to the Faculty, Geo. Tillerie Ross, M.D., 
C.M., Professor of Practical Chemistry, Jos. Bemrose, 
F.C.S. ; Professor of Clinical Surgery, 

, Professor of Physical Diagnosis, W. Grant 
Stewart, B.A., M.D., C.M.; Professor of Physiology and 
Histology, Arthman Bruere. M.D. Edin.; Professor of 
Medical Jurisprudence, W. H. Drummond, C.M., M.Di; 
Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Andrew Mac- 
Phail, B.A., M.D., C.M.. M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Lon.; 
Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, J. W. Stirling 1 , 
M.B., Edin. ; Professor of Diseases of Children and 
Demonstrator Obstetrics, Win. Burnett, C.M., M.D. ; 
Professor of Mental Diseases, James V. Anglin, B.A., 
M.D. ; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 
Robert Wilson, M.D. 

Lecturers Lecturer on Surgery, Rollo Campbell, 
C.M., M.D. ; Lecturer and Demonstrator Anatomy, 
F. J. Hackett, C.M., M.D. ; Lecturer mi Hygiene 
and Demonstrator of Bacteriology, A. J. Richer, C.M., 
M.D. 

Instructors and Demonstrators Instructor in Sur 
gery, Herbert Tatley, C.M., M.D., L.R.C.P. and S. Edin., 
L.F.P. and S. Glasgow; Demonstrator of Anatomy, In 
structor in Surgery, and Asst. Registrar, Geo. Fisk, 
C.M., M.D.; Demonstrator of Anatomy, G. A. Lacombe, 
M.D., M.P.P.; Asst. Demonstrators of Anatomy, D. Mc- 
Namara, M.D., C.M., W. H. Snaythe, M.D ., C.M., 
George Hall, C.M., M.D., L.R.C.S.E., L.R.C.P.E., H. S. 
Shaw, M.D., C.M.; Demonstrator of Pharmacy, F. O. 
Anderson, L.Ph. 

Dalh,ousie College an.d University, Halifax, N.S. 

Faculty of Medicine, President (ex-officio), John 
Forrest, D.D., D.C.L. ; Medicine, George L. Sinclair, 
M.D. (Coll. Phys. Surg., N.Y.); Medicine and Clinical 
Medicine, D. A. "Campbell, M.D., C.M. (Dal.); Anatomy, 
A. W. H. Lindsay, B.A. (Dal), M.D., C.M. (Dal.), M.B., 
C.M. (Edin.); Surgery and Patholony, John Stewart, 
M.B., C.M. (Edin.) ; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 
and Children, A.. C. Page, M.D. (Harv.): Medicine, 
Hon. D. McN. Parker, M.D. (Edin.), L.R.C.S. (Edin.); 
Surgery, EdwardFarrell, M.D. (Coll. Phys. Surg.,N.Y.); 
Clinical Medicine, Andrew J. Cowie, M.D. (Univ. Penn.), 
M.R.C P. (Lond.); Clinical Surgery, John F. Black, 
M.D. (Coll. Phys. Surg.. N.Y.); Medical Jurisprudence 
and Hygiene, Alexander P. Reid, M.D., C.M, (McGill), 
L.R.C.S. (Edin.), L.C.P. and S. (Can.) ; Obstetrics and 
Diseases of Women and Children, M. A. Ourry, M.D. 
(Univ. N.Y.) ; Physiology and Histology, Murray Mc 
Laren, B.A. (Univ. N.B.), M.R.C.S. (Eng.), M.D. (Edin.); 
Materia Medico and Therapeutics, Win. S. Muir, M.D., 
C.M. (Dal.), L.R.C.P. (Edin.), L.R.C.S. (Edin.); 
Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology, William 
Tobin, F.R.C.S. (Ire.); Medical Jurisprudence, Hon. 
H. McD. Henry, Judge Supreme Court ; Physiology and 
Hi, trilogy, Louis M. Silver, M.B., C.M. (Edin.) ; Materia 
Mi tlii fi mi ! Therapi iiticx, Fred. W. Goodwin, M.D., 
C.M. (Hal. Med. Coll.); Anatomy, F. U. Anderson, 
L.R.C.P. (Edin.), M.R.C.S. (Eng 1 .); Chennxtri/ and 
Mineralogy, E. McKay, B.A. (Dal.), Ph.D. ; Zoology, 
A. Halliday, M.B., C.M. (Glasg.); Pathology and Bac 
teriology, W. H. Hattie, M.D., C.M. (McGill); Dean, 
Dr. Farrell ; Secretary, Dr. Lindsay. 



Halifax Medical College, Halifax, N.S. 

Professors Eincrit us Medicine, Alex. P. Reid, M.D., 
C.M. McGill, L.R.C.S. Edin., L.C.P. & S. Can. ; Obste- 
trics and Gynaecology, M. A. Curry, M.D., Uni. N.Y., 
Carleton Jones, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S.; Surgery and 
Clinical $11 r : :ern, E. Farrell, M.D., Coll. Phys. and Surg. 
N.Y. ; John Stewart, M.B. ; Medicine, N. F. Cunning 
ham, M.D. ; Nervous and Mental Diseases, George L. 
Sinclair, M.D., Coll. Phys. and Surg. N.Y., M.D., Uni. . 
Hal. ; Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Donald A. 
Campbell, M.D., C.M., Dal. ; Anatomy, A. W. H. Lind 
say, M.D., C.M., Dal., M B., C.M. Edin. ; Materia 
Medica, F. W. Goodwin, M.D., C.M. Hal. Med. Coll. ; 
Ophthalmology and Otology, Stephen Dodge, M.D., 
Coll. Phvs. and Surg:. N.Y. ; Clinical Medicine, Mur 
doch Ch isholm, M.D.C.M. McGill, L.R.C.P Lon. ; 
Dixeases of Children, G. Carleton Jones, M.D., CM., 
Vjnd., M.R.C.S. Eng. ; Physiology, Louis M. Silver, 
M.B., C.M. Edin ; Secretary, Dr. G. Carleton Jones. 
Lecturers, Demonstrators, etc. George M. Campbell, 
M.D., Bell. Hosp. Med. Coll. ; F. U. Anderson, L R.C.S. 
and L.R.C.P. Ed., M.R.C.S.. Eng. ; C. E. Puttner, Ph.M.; 
W. H. Hattie, M.D., C.M., McGill; Wallace McDonald, 
B.A. ; A. I. Mader, M.D., C.M. , McGill ; Montatue A. B. 
Smith, M.D., Uni. N.Y. ; C. Dickie Murray, M.B., C.M., 
Edin. ; John Stewart, M.B., C.M., Edin. ; Thomas W. 
Walsh, M.D.,Bell. Hosp. Med. Coll ; Extra Mural Lec 
turers, E. McKay, Ph.D., A. Halliday, M.B. ; Janitor, 
G. P. Skelly ; Secretary of College, Carleton Jones, M.D., 
f)9Hollisst., Halifax. 

Trinity Medical College, Toronto. 

ESTABLISHED 1850. 

Dean of Faculty, Professor of Principles and Practice 
of Medicine, Walter B. Geikie, M.I) , C.M., D.C.L., 
F.R.C.S. E., L.R.C.P., Lond. ; Obstetrics and Gynce 
cology, J. Algernon Temple, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., Eng.; 
General Chemistry and Botany, Thomas Kirkland, M.A. ; 
Emeritus Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and 
Toxicology, C. W. Covernton, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., 
Eng., Lie. Soc. Apoth.. Lond. ; Principles and Practice 
of Surgery, and of Clinical Surgery, Fred LeM. Grasett, 
M.B., C.M., Ediii. Univ., F.R.C.S.E., M.R.C.S., Eng.; 
Fell. Obstet. Soc., Edin. ; Practical and Analytical 
Chemistry, W. T. Stuart, M. D., C. M., Trin. Univ., and 
M. B., Toronto Univ. ; Physiology and Histology, 
and Clinical Medicine, Charles Sheard, M. D., C.M., 
Fell. Trin. Med. Coll., M.R.C.S., Eng.; Oplhalmology 
and Otology, G. Sterling Ryerson, M.D.. C.M., L.R.C. 
P., L.R.C.S., Edin. ; Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, 
Luke Teskey, M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., Eng. ; Therapeu 
tics, and the Theory and Art of Prescribing and of 
Clinical Medicine, John L. Davison, B.A., Tor. Univ., 
M.D., C.M., M.R.C.S., Eng.; Applied Anatomy and 
Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery, G. A. Bingham, 
M.D., C.M., Trin. Coll., M.B., Tor. Univ. ; Medical 
Jurisprudence and Toxicology, Lecturer on Clinical 
Surgery, and Surgical Appliances, N. A. Powell, M.D., 
C.M., Trin. Coll., M.D., Bellevue Hosp. Med. Coll., N.Y.; 
Sanitary Science, and Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, 
D. G. Gordon, B.A., Tor. Univ., M.D., C.M., Trin. Univ., 
L.R.C.S. & P., Edin., L.F.P. & S. Glasgow ; Materia 
Medica and Pharmacy, E. B. Shuttle worth, Phar. D., 
Trin. Univ., F.C.S. ; Professor of Pathology, Curator 
of the Museum, and in charge of the Trinity Micro 
scopic Pathological Laboratory Tor. Gen. Hosp., H. B. 
Anderson, M.D., C.M., F.T.M.C. Lecturers, Demon- 
strators. Instructors and Assigtantx Senior Demon 
strator of Anatomy, and Lecturer on Laryngology and 
Rhinology, D. J. Gibb Wishart, B.A., Tor. Univ.. M.D., 
C.M., L.R.C.P., London; Associate Profrxsur of Clinical 
Medicine. Allan Baines, M.D., C. M., F.T.M.C., L.R.C.P., 
London ; Lecturer on Therapeutics anil the Theory and 
rriit-tice of Prexcribin i, and Lecturer on Clinical Medi 
cine, J. T. Fotheringham, B.A. , Tor. Univ., M.D., C.M., 
Trin. Univ.; First Senior Assistant Demonstrator of 
Anatomy, C. A. Temp e, M.I) , C.M., F.T.M.C. ; Second 
Senior Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, C. B. 
shnKleworth, M.D., C.M., F.T.M.C. ; Assistants in 
Practical Ann tomy, J. McMaster, B.A., M.D.,C.M., and 
B. Z. Milner, M.I . , C.M.; Clinical Lecturer on Dixt-nxi-s 
of the Kin- and Bar, C.Trow, M.D.. C.M., Trin. Univ., 
F.T.M.O., L.R.C.P., Lon.; Demonstrator in Pathology, 



1899] 



MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS PARDONS IN CANADA. 



337 



W.H. Pepler, M.D., C.M., F.T.M.C., L.R.O.P., London; 
Demonstrator in Histology, Frederick Fenton, M.D., 
C.M., F.T.M.C. ; Demonstrator of Bacteriology and 
Clinical Microscopy, H. C. Parsons, B.A., M.D., C.M., 
M.R.C.S., Eng.; L.R.C.P., Lon. 

Ontario Medical College for Won\erj, Limited, 
Toronto. 

President, R. B. Nevitt. 
Secretary-Treasurer, D. J. G. Wishart. 

Dean of Faculty and Professor of Clinical Surgery, 
R. B. Nevitt, B. A., M.D., frin.; Anatomy, J. T. Dun 
can, M B., Tor., M.D., C.M., Trin.; Chemistry, Practi 
cal, Graham Chambers, M.B., Tor., M.D., C.M., Trin.; 
Diseases of Children, A. Stowe-Gullen, MD., C.M., Trin.; 
Gynaecology, J. F. W. Ross, M.D., Tor., M.D., C.M., Trin., 
L.R.C.P., Lond.; Lecturer on Ophthalmology, Otology, 
Rhinology and Laryngology, Secretary to the Fatuity, 
D. J. G. Wishart, B. A. Tor., M.D..C.M., McGill and Trin., 
L.R.C.P.,Lond.; P/n/su&gt;Zog ;/,A.B.Eadie,M.B.,Tor.,M.D., 
Bell., N.Y.; Surgery, N. A. Powell, M.D., C.M., Trin., 
M.D., Bellevue ; Materia Medica and Pharmacy, 
Botany, G. B. Smith, M.B., Tor., M.D., C.M., Viet.; 
Principles and Practice of Medicine, T. F. McMahon, 
M.D.. Tor., M.D., C.M., Trin.; Clinical Diseases of 
Children, W. B. Thistle, M.D.. Tor., M.D., C.M., Trin., 
L.R.C.P., Lond.; Anatomy, G. S. Cleland, M.B., Tor.; 
Clinical Surgery, I*. M. Sweetnam,M.D.,Tor.,M.D.,C.M., 
Viet.; Medical, Surgical and Topographical Anatomy, 
Orthopaedics, B. E. McKenzie, B.A., M.D., McOill, 
M.D., C.M., Trin.; Medical Jurisprudence, R. Shawe 
Tyrrell, M.B., Tor., M.D., O.M., Trin., L.R.C.P., Lond.; 
Clinical Medicine, T. F. McMahon, M.D. ; Professor 
of Pathology, Harold C. Parsons, B.A..M.D.C.M. Trin., 
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Lond. ; Obstetrics, H. T. Machell, 
M.B., Tor., L.M.R.C.P., Edin.; Toxicology and Organic 
Chemistry, Graham Chambers, B.A., Tor., M.B., Tor.; 
Lecturer on Inorganic Chemistry, Prof. Shuttleworth ; 
Sanitary Science, W. T. Bryans, M.B., Tor.; Mental 
Diseases, F. Cane, M.D., Tor. ; Pathology, R. J. Dwyer, 
M.D., C.M., Trin.; Practical Chemistry, W. McCollum, 
M. B.,Tor. ; Demonstrator of Histology and Biology, 
Lelia A. Davis, M.D.C.M. Trin., M.B., Tor.; Lecturer of 
Gynaecology, Jennie Gray, M.D.C.M., Trin. ; Lecturer of 
Materia Medica, Ida W. Lynd, M.D.C.M., Trin ; Assist 
ant Demonstrators in Anatomy, Jennie Gray, M.D.C.M., 
Trin., Letia Skinner, M. B. Tor. ; Demonstrators in 
Physiology, Katherine Bradshaw, M.B., Tor. 

University of Toronto. 
FACULTY OF MEDICINE. (See page 323.) 

Queen s University, Kingston. 

FACULTY OF MEDICINF,. (Seepage 32U.) 

Laval University, Quebec. 

FACULTY OF MKDiciNR. (See page 326.) 



K/IcCill University, Montreal. 

FACULTY OF MEDICINE. (See page 321t.) 

Western University, London. 

FACULTY OF MEDICINE. (See page 329.) 

School of Dentistry of the ({oyal College of Dental 
Surgeons of Ontario. 



93 College Street, Toronto. 



Established 1876. 



Faculty Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology, 
J. Branston Willmott, D.D.S., M.D.S., Dean of the 
Faculty ; Principles and Practice of Medicine and 
Surgery, as applied in Dentistry, Luke Teskey, L.D.S., 
M.D.C.M. ,M.R.C.S.,Eng.; Chemistry, W. T. Stuart, M.D. 
C.M. ; Clinical Dentistry and Technique, W. E. Will 
mott, D.D.S., L.D.S. ; Crown and Bridge Work, Fred J. 
Capon, D.D.S., L.D.S.; Visceral Anatomy, and Physi 
ology, A. Primrose, M.B., C.M., Edin., M.R.C.S., Eng.; 
Histology, Bacteriology and Comparative Dental Ana 
tomy, John J. Mackenzie, B.A.; Dental Materia Medica 
and Therapeutics, Harold Clark, D.D.S., L.D.S. ; 
Anatomy, W. T. Stuart, M.D., C.M.; Demonstrator of 
Dental technique and Operative Dentistry, A. E. Web 
ster, D.D.S., L.D.S., M.D.; Demonstrator of Chemistry, 
W. C. Trotter, B.A., D.D.S., L.D.S.; Superintendent, 
Dr. W. E. Willmott ; Librarian, W. G. Spalding, D.D.S., 
L.D.S. 

Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto. 

Council President, H. Walters, Ottawa; Vice-Presi 
dent, W. A. Karn, Woodstock ; J. Curry, Toronto ; A. 
J. Davis, Port Perry ; J. H. Dickey, Trenton ; W. B. 
Graham, Ridgetown ; J. M. Hargreaves, Paisley ; G. A. 
Hunter, Sault Ste. Marie ; J. H. Mackenzie, Toronto ; 
G. B. McCullough, Hamilton ; J. F. Roberts, Parkhill ; 
S. Snyder, Waterloo ; A. Turner, Orangeville. 

Faculty Dean, Professor of Theory and Practice of 
Pharmacy, and Director of Pharmacal Laboratory, etc., 
Chas. F. Heebner, Phin.B. (Tor.), Ph.G. (N.Y.) ; Pro 
fessor of Chemistry and Botany, A. Y. Scott, B.A. (Tor.), 
M.D., C.M. (Trin.); Professor of Materia Medica and 
Pharmacognosy, J. T. Fotheringham, B.A., M.B. (Tor.), 
M.D., C.M. (Trin.); Professor of Analytical Chemistry 
and Toxicology, Graham Chambers, B.A., M.B. (Tor.). 

Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. 

Diseases of Domesticated Animals, Professor Andrew 
Smith, V.S. Edin., F. R.C.V.S., and Honorary Associate 
R.C.V.S. (Principal); Veterinary Materia Medica, Jas. 
Thorburn, M.D., Edin.; Animal Physiology, John A. 
Amyot, M.B., Toronto ; Clinical Instructors, Professor 
Andrew Smith, V.S., and Assistants ; Chemistry, 

; Anatomy, J. T. Duncan, 

M.D..V.S., Honorary Associate, R.C.V.S.; Veterinary 
Obstetrics and Diseases of Cattle, C. H. Sweetapple, 
V.S. ; Demonstrator of Anatomy, S. Sisson, S.B. V.S. ; 
Practical Microscopy and Pathology, D. King Smith, 
M.B., V.S. 



PARDONS IN CANADA. 



In the matter of pardons of convicts in the peniten 
tiaries, prisons, jails and reformatories, the application 
for clemency should be prepared in the form of a peti 
tion addressed to His Excellency the Governor-General, 
statins; the age and name of the convict or prisoner, 
name of the judge or magistrate who tried and sen 
tenced him, crime committed and date of sentence, term 
of imprisonment, where incarcerated and reasons for 
seeking the exercise of the clemency of the Crown. 
This petition should be addressed to the Secretary of j 
State at Ottawa, and signed by one or more persons, 
with any documentary evidence or letters, regarding 
the previous character of the prisoner, etc., etc. The 
matter is then submitted to the Department of Justice, 
where full enquiries are made into the case and the 
papers are subsequently laid, with the advice of the 
Minister of Justice, before His Excellency the Governor- 
General, whose pleasure is communicated by the Sec 
retary of State to the parties interested and to the 
warden of the penitentiary or keeper of the jail, as the 
case may be. 
22 



In capital cases, the judge after sentencing the pri 
soner forwards, under the authority of Section 937 of 
"The Criminal Code, 1892." a copy of the evidence and 
his report to the Secretary of State. Any application 
for the commutation of the death sentence should be 
addressed to His Excellency the Governor-General in 
Council through the Secretary of State in the form of 
a petition setting forth reasons for such application in 
various paragraphs, etc., 1, 2, 3. I he application or 
applications are referred to the Minister of Justice and 
are there carefully considered, and submitted by him 
with his recommendation to the Governor General in 
Council, whose pleasure is communicated to the inter 
ested parties by the Secretary of State. 

REMISSION OF FINES. 

Where a remission of a fine is sought, action is only 
taken upon the report of the department concerned 
for instance, the Department of Inland Revenue, Cus 
toms Department, etc. 



LIFE INSURANCE. 



The Dominion Government requires all life insurance 
companies doing business in Canada to make up, under 
oath, and deposit with the Superintendent of Insurance 
within two months after the close of the year, in the 
form prescribed by law, a statement of their affairs. 
These statements are subsequently verified by the 
Superintendent of Insurance, by personal examination 
at the company s chief offices, and embodied in an 
annual report to Parliament The business of life in 
surance may be said to be wholly transacted by com 
panies authorized by the Dominion Government, there 
being but one or two institutions incorporated by 
provincial legislation. 

In 1897 there were 33 companies operating in Canada, 
as follows : 

Canadian companies 15 

British 8 

American 10 

33 

The new business transacted in 1897 was $48,267,665, 
distributed as follows: 

Canadian Companies, 30,351,021, or 63% of the whole. 

British ., 2,778,510, .. 6% i, 

American 15,138,134, 31% i. it 

The amount taken by native companies exceeded that 
taken by the British and American together by more 
than $12,4dO,000. 

The total amount of insurance in force December 31st, 
1897, was 344.012,277 (or over four times what it was 
at the close of 1876), allocated as follows : 
Canadian Companies, $208,655,459, or 61% of the whole. 
British 35,293,134, 10% n n 

American 100,063,684, ,t 29% it 

Formerly the American companies held the foremost 
place, but for many years they have been obliged to 
give way to the energetic enterprise of the home com 
panies, whose total business now exceeds that of the 
American companies twice over. 

In 1897 the combined Life Companies received $11,- 
215,818 in premiums, distributed thus: 

Canadian Companies, 6,598,012, or 59% of the whole. 

British 1,174,732, 10% n n 

American ,, 3,443,074, u 31% 

while the total amount paid to policy-holders was $7,- 
076,962, leaving a balance of $4,138,856, which was 
mainly carried to reserve and surplus. 

The figures in the following table are taken from the 
latest Governmeut returns, being for the year ending 
December 31st, 1897 : 



Canadian 
Companies. 


Assets. 


Liabilities. 


New In 
surance 
in Canada 


Canada Life 
Confederat n Life 
Dominion Life. . . 
Federal Life 


818,678,915.67 
6,237,689.23 
292,609.81 
722,448.27 
410,122.87 
336,247.89 
678,176.78 
1,293,176.70 
2,773,177.22 
3,730,777.91 
7,322,371.44 
574,191.50 

12,968,990.00 
5,893,272.00 
129,839.49 
42,241,515.00 

45,557,272.15 
215,456,136.49 
234,744,148.42 
187,176,405.86 
17.534,556.43 


$17,114,833.62 
5,900,882.54 
275,332.01 
709,481.33 
416,102.46 
288,426.00 
658,006.18 
1,257,400.23 
2,351,055.89 
3,512,637.62 
7,113,151.31 
534,140.61 

Not stated. 

137,758.91 
Not stated. 

40,118,920.00 
173,452,267.00 
205,010,634.00 
160,494,409.00 
16,006,210.00 


3,627,733 
3,040,172 
593,700 
2,003,850 
2,219,300 
1,185,725 
l,512,llz 
2,287,688 
3,426,524 
3,031,900 
4,317,292 
1,700,650 

434,100 
875,738 
242,500 
1,433,550 

494,700 
1,431,102 
1,861,658 
2,474,992 
419,563 


Great West Life. . 
Imperial Life . . . 
London Life 


Manuf actur s Life 
N. American Life 
Ont. Mutual Life. 
Sun Life 


Temp. & General. 

British Corn s.* 
British Empire . . 
Lon.& Lancashire 
Royal Victoria J . 
Standard . . 


American Corn s* 
, K; na Life . . 


Equitable Life. . . 
Mutual Life 
New York Life . . 
Travellers Life.. 


*As at Dec. 31st, 1896. Commenced business Oct. 
1st, 1897. i Commenced business April, 1897. 



It is not pretended that these figures alone should be 
a guide in the selection of a company to insure in, inas 
much as they do not represent the summum bonum of any 
company, but are given simply to enable the reader to 
obtain an idea of the business transacted by some of the 
principal companies operating in Canada. In selecting 
a company to insure in, the main points to be observed 
are: 

(1) Its financial strength, to be tested by a comparison 
of the assets with the liabilities ; 

(2) An examination of the profit-earning power of the 
company ; 

(3) Of its expense ratio ; 

(4) Of its premium rates ; 

(5) Of the conditions and privileges of its policy con 
tract, etc. 

The death-rate of the active companies for the last 
eight years, is as follows : 



Year. 


Death-rate 
per 1000. 


Year. 


Death-rate 
per 1000. 


1397 
1896 
1895 
1894 


10.907 
10.095 
11.166 
10.327 


1893 
1892 
1891 
1890 


10.176 
10.676 
10.178 
10.148 



PLANS OF INSURANCE. 

Policies are divided into two main classes, ordinary 
life and endowment. The life policy is payable at death 
only, the endowment at the end of a specified period 
(usually 10, 15, 20 or 25 years), or at death, if that 
should occur sooner. The life policy is usually secured 
for protection for the family, while the endowment 
policy fulfills a double object, viz. : provision for the 
family in case of death within the endowment term, and 
a competency to the insured should he survive the 
period. The life policy may be secured with premiums 
payable each year that the life enters upon, or, which 
is more preferable and popular at the present time, by 
a limited number of payments ; for example, a twenty- 
payment life, after running for twenty years is paid up, 
but the insurance is not payable until death. Similarly, 
fifteen and ten-payment life policies are paid up after 
fifteen and ten annual payments respectively, but are 
not payable until death. 

The endowment policy is generally secured by annual 
premiums payable for the same number of years as the 
endowment term, but this policy is sometimes written 
with premiums payable only through a portion of the 
term. For example, a twenty-year endowment by ten 
payments is a policy payable twenty years hence, or at 
prior death, with payment of premiums limited to the 
first ten years of the policy. The premium rates of all 
the regular life companies doing business in Canada are 
very similar, differing only, as a rule, by a few cents. 
The rates of the American companies are invariably 
higher than those of Canadian companies. Of late years 
considerable business has been done by certain com 
panies and societies on what is known as the assessment 
or natural premium plan of assurance. This system is 
correct in theory, provided a premium is paid yearly in 
advance, which annually increases according to the 
annual increasing mortality rate, consequent upon the 
age of the insured increasing and the greater liability to 
death. The premiums begin light and end heavy. 
The level premium system recognizes the increasing 
cost of the insurance as age increases, and begins some 
what heavier than the natural premium rate, but does 
not increase. 

DIVIDENDS. 

A great change has come over the business within the 
past fifteen or twenty years in regard to profits or divi 
dends. Usually it was the practice to allocate the 
profits to the policy at the end of each year or each five 
years, but now the accumulative system of profits is 
almost universally adopted. The accumulative system 
is known under a variety of names, but practically 
all signify the same thing, viz. : a reservation of the 
profits for a period selected by the insured, usually 10, 
15, 20 or 25 years. Those who discontinue or die during 
the term forfeit their profits to those who continue 
their policies and are fortunate enough to survive the 
period selected. 



[338] 



1899] 



LIFE INSURANCE. 



339 



RATES OF VARIOUS COMPANIES 

for an Insurance of $1000 with Profits. 
NOTE. The following Table of Kates is not official, and is subject to change and correction. ED. 



i 
sj 


&lt;a 

Sc 
q 


| 

2 

cS 

1 


c . 
c o&lt; 
aa 



93 

B 

c3 0) 

ss- 
If 


Confederation. 


1 
Dominion Life. 


Equitable Life and 
Mutual Life. 


London and Lan 
cashire. 


North American. 


Manufacturers Life 
and Sun Life. 


d 

&lt; 

3 

M 

LI 
o 

&gt;-l 


fe 


Ontario Mutual. 


-] 
Standard Life. 


Temperance and 
General. 


British Empire. 


c 

=8 

S 
g 

3 


21 

25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


$ C. 

18.20 
19.99 
22.73 
26. -21 
30.71 
36.74 
44.70 
55.14 
69.07 


8 c. 
17.65 
19.65 
22.55 
26.50 
31.30 
37.40 
46.05 
57.30 
73.15 


3 c. 
17.70 
19.50 
22.40 
26.10 
30.80 
37.10 
45.40 
56.60 
72.00 


$ c. 
17.35 
19.20 
22.10 
25.80 
30.70 
37.10 
45.30 
56.50 
72.00 


$ c. 
18.60 
20.50 
23.30 
27.10 
32.20 
39.10 
48.50 
61.60 
79.90 


8 c. 
17.26 
19.27 
22.53 
26.58 
31.75 
38.67 
47.81 
60.18 
77.15 


$ c. 
17.05 
19.05 
22.25 
26.25 
31.35 
38.20 
47.25 
59.45 
76 20 


$ c. 
17.70 
19.50 
22.45 
26.15 
30.85 
37.10 
45.40 
56.65 
72.05 


$ c. 
18.60 
20.50 
23.30 
27.10 
32.20 
39.10 
48.50 
61.60 
79.90 


$ c. 
17.60 
19.40 
22.20 
26.00 
30.70 
36.90 
45.40 
56.50 
72.50 


$ c. 
17.87 
19.84 
22.72 
26.24 
30.65 
36.40 
44.29 
55.97 
71.81 


* c. 
17.80 
19.50 
22.40 
26.20 
31.00 
37.20 
45.60 
56.90 
72.40 


8 c. 
18.33 
19.58 
22.13 
25.56 
30.13 
36.20 
44.07 
54.86 




Life-10 Payments. 


21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


35.69 
38.58 
42.80 
47.80 
53.77 
61.15 
70.05 
80.61 
93.51 


38.05 
41.35 
46.45 
52.25 
58.90 
67.10 
76.70 
88.30 
102,80 


38.30 
41.50 
46.50 
52.20 
58.70 
66.70 
76.10 
87.50 
101.70 


38.25 
41.40 
46.40 
52.00 
58.50 
66.50 
76.00 
87.30 
101.70 


40.50 
43.50 
48.00 
53.60 
60.40 
69.00 
79.60 
93.00 
110.10 


39.55 
42.96 
48.27 
54.30 
61.26 
69.76 
79.73 
91.81 
106.91 


38.05 
41.35 
46.45 
52.25 
58.90 
67.10 
76.70 
88.30 
102.80 


38.05 
41.35 
46.45 
52.25 
58.90 
67.10 
76.70 
88.30 
102.80 


40.50 
43.50 
48.00 
53.60 
60.4(1 
69.00 
79.60 
93.00 
110.10 


37.30 
40.30 
44.80 
50.30 
56.80 
64.60 
74.40 
86.40 
101.70 


38.88 
42.04 
46.41 
51.34 
56.96 
63.58 
71.40 
82. 5& 


38.00 
41.30 
46.40 
52.20 
58.90 
67.10 
76.70 
88.30 
102.80 


42.91 
44.81 
48.76 
53.80 
59.96 
67.40 
76.07 
86.67 


Life-15 Payments. 


21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


27.46 
29.72 
33.03 
36.98 
41.81 
47.93 
55.56 
65.09 
77.44 


28.20 
30.70 
34.55 
39.00 
44.20 
50.80 
58.80 
69.05 


28.80 
31.30 
35.10 
39.40 
44.60 
51.00 
58.80 
68.90 
82.20 


28.00 
30.50 
34.40 
38.90 
44.00 
50.60 
58.80 
69.00 
82.20 


30.80 
33.10 
36.60 
41.00 
46.50 
53.40 
62.50 
74.40 
90.60 


29.29 
31.88 
35.90 
40.53 
45.96 
52.79 
61.11 
71.78 
8.". 90 


28.20 
30.70 
34.55 
39.00 
44.20 
50.80 
58.80 
69.05 
82.60 


28.20 
30.70 
34.55 
39.00 
44.20 
50.80 
58.80 
69.05 
82.60 


30 80 
33 10 
36 60 
41 00 
46 50 
53 40 
62 50 
74 40 
90 60 


28.30 
30.60 
34.10 
38.40 
43.60 
50.00 
58.40 
68.80 
83.50 


29.57 
32.04 
35.48 
39.37 
43.84 
49.14 
56.04 
66.15 


28.20 
30.70 
34.50 
39.00 
44.20 
50.80 
58.80 
69.00 


31.94 
33.33 
36.34 
40.18 
45.04 
53.07 
58.33 












Life-20 Payments. 


21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


23.59 
25.55 
28.45 
31.97 
36.35 
42.04 
49.37 
58.86 
71.63 


23.40 
25.55 
28.85 
32.70 
37.30 
43.25 
50.85 
60.95 


24.40 
26.50 
29.80 
33.50 
38.10 
43.90 
51.30 
61.20 
75.00 


23.75 
25.80 
29.10 
33.00 
37.80 
43.80 
51.80 
62.40 


26.10 
28.10 
31.10 
35.00 
39.80 
46.20 
54.80 
66.60 
83.20 


24 33 

26.53 
29.96 
33.96 
38.77 
44.98 
52.85 
63.36 
78.00 


23.90 
26.05 
29.40 
33.35 
38.05 
44.15 
51.85 
62.15 
76.50 


23.90 
26.05 
29.40 
33.35 
38.05 
44.15 
51.85 
62.15 
76.50 


26.10 
28.10 
31.10 
35.00 
39.80 
46.20 
54.80 
66.60 
83.20 


23.70 
25.60 
28.60 
32.40 
37.00 
42.80 
50.60 
60.70 
75.40 


25.20 
27.36 
30.38 
33.83 
37.85 
42.83 
49.61 
59.87 


23.50 
25.70 
29.10 
33.10 
37.80 
43.60 
51.10 
61.50 


26.62 
27.77 
30.37 
33.74 
38.05 
43.57 






Endowment 
10 Years. 


21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


95.39 
95.65 
96.08 
96.63 
97.43 
99.02 
101.72 
105.89 
112.50 


100.20 
100.40 
101.10 
101.90 
102.90 
104.70 
107.40 
111.75 


100.00 
100.40 
100.90 
101.80 
102.80 
104.50 
107.10 
111.40 
118.50 


99.50 
99.90 
100.40 
101.30 
102.30 
104.00 
106.30 
111.40 
118.50 


105.40 
105.90 
106.60 
107.60 
109.10 
111.30 
115.10 
121.20 
131.00 


104.35 
104.55 
105.30 
106.14 
107.16 
109.02 
111.84 
116.37 
123.91 


100.20 
100.40 
101.10 
101.90 
102.90 
104.70 
107.40 
111.75 
118.95 


100.20 
100.40 
101.10 
101.90 
102.90 
104.70 
107.40 
111.75 
118.95 


105.40 
105.90 
106.60 
107.60 
109.10 
111.30 
115.10 
121.20 
131.00 


96.50 
96.80 
97.20 
97.80 
98.60 
100.30 
103.10 
107.50 
114.40 


99.42 
99.94 
100.66 
101.49 
102.43 
103.50 
105.09 
109.37 
116.60 


100.10 
100.50 
101.00 
101.80 
102.80 
104.50 
107.10 
111.60 


105.83 
105.83 
105.83 
105.83 
106.48 
107.91 
110.18 
114.02 


Endowment Endowment 
20 Years 15 Years. 


21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


61.70 
62.03 
62.55 
63.28 
64.46 
66.63 
70.19 
75.74 
84.47 


62.25 
62.55 
63.40 
64.35 

65.70 
68. (10 
71.55 


62.90 
63.30 
64.00 
65.00 
06.30 
68.60 
72.00 
77.70 
86.90 


G2.70 
63.10 
63.80 
64.80 
66.00 
68.40 
72.00 
78.00 


66.90 
67.40 
68.20 
69.30 
71.00 
73.80 
78.40 
85.90 
98.00 


64.81 
65.16 
66.00 
67.00 
68.42 
70.82 
74.50 
80.50 


63.55 
63.90 
64.70 
65.70 
67.10 
69.45 
73.05 
78.90 


63.55 
63.90 
64.70 
65.70 
67.10 
69.45 
73.05 
78.90 


66:90 
67.40 
68.20 
69.30 
71.00 
73.80 
78.40 
85.90 
98.00 


61.50 
61.90 
62.40 
63.20 
64.30 
66.60 
70.30 
76.10 
85.30 


62.20 
62.81 
63.64 
64.60 
65.69 
67.08 
69.73 


62.80 
63.20 
63.90 
64.90 
66.30 
68.60 
72.00 
77.70 


66.71 
66.71 
66.71 
67.03 
68.29 
70.37 
73.51 






















21 
25 
30 
35 
40 
45 
50 
55 
60 


45.10 
45.50 
46.16 
47.14 
48.77 
51.60 
56.15 
63.17 


43.90 
44.30 
45.25 
46.45 
48.20 
51.10 


44.90 
45.30 
46.30 
47.50 
49.20 
52.00 
56.50 
63.60 
75.70 


44.70 
45.10 
46.10 
47.30 
49.00 
52.00 
57.00 


48.20 
48.70 
49.60 
50.90 
53.00 
56.40 
62.00 
71.10 
85.50 


45.69 
46.14 
47.11 
48.37 
50.19 
53.22 
57.94 
65.42 


45.70 
46.15 
47.15 
48.40 
50.20 
53.25 
57.95 


45.70 
46.15 
47.15 
48.40 
50.20 
53.25 
57.95 


48.20 
48.70 
49.60 
50.90 
53.00 
56.40 
62.00 
71 10 


44.50 
44.90 
45.50 
46.50 
48.20 
51.20 
56.00 


46.50 
47.19 
48.16 
49.26 
SO. 60 
52.73 
56.53 


44.80 
45.20 
46.20 
47.40 
49.20 
52.10 
56.80 


47.73 
47.73 
47.78 
48.74 
50.41 
53.14 






85 . 50 











HISTORICAL. DIARY FOR 1897-98. 



NOVEMBER, 1897. 

1 An important step in the settlement of the troubles 
of the India frontier is announced. The Maddahkel 
chief, Sadda Khan, and his brother surrender to the 
British. 

Marshal Blanco issues a proclamation to the Cubans, 
urging them to lay down their arms. General Weyler 
leaves Cuba for Spain, having yielded up his command 
to Blanco. 

2 The first municipal election in Greater New York 
results in the victory of Mr. Van Wyck, the Tammany 
candidate, by a plurality of over 80,000. 

Returns from the Newfoundland general elections 
show that the Opposition party, headed by Sir James 
Winter, has, gained a majority of the seats. 

3 Rt. Hon. Jos. Chamberlain is installed Lord Rector 
of Glasgow University. 

4, At a meeting of the Canadian Cabinet it is decided 
to extend the reciprocal clause of the new tariff to Japan 
and the Netherlands. 

A French force which had occupied Sakhi, one of the 
posts in the Lagos Hinterland, evacuates the place on 
the arrival of British troops. 

6 Two bye-elections held in Quebec (Rimouski and 
Temiscouata) result in the return of two Liberals by 
acclamation. 

7 Various reconnaissances and foraging expeditions 
from the camp of General Sir William Lockhart in the 
Maidan Valley capture large supplies of provisions and 
forage without opposition until they are returning, when 
the insurgent tribesmen adopt their usual guerilla tac 
tics, with the result that the British forces lose three 
killed and have seventeen wounded. 

8 The new Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Horatio 
David Davies, M.P. for Chatham, is formally installed 
in office at the Guildhall, succeeding Sir George Faudel 
Philips. 

9 Lord Mayor s Day in London. 

A British force under Brigadier-General Westmacott 
is attacked in the Maidan Valley by insurgent tribes 
men and loses 50 men. 

10 First meeting of the British and American seal 
experts at Washington. 

11 At the Seal Conference at Washington the statis 
tics of the catch of seals for the past year are presented. 
They show that the catch has fallen off, and that the 
Canadian catch has been about 15 times the American. 
The figures are : total catch in the North Pacific, 38,700, 
against 73,000 last year ; taken by British vessels, 
30,800; taken by American vessels, 4,100; taken by 
Japanese vessels, 3,800. Catch in Behring Sea, 16,650, 
against 29,500 last season ; taken by British vessels, 
15,600 ; taken by American vessels, 1,050. 

Secretary Sherman and Sir Wilfrid Laurier have the 
first of a series of conferences for the purpose of 
bringing about an agreement by which as many as 
possible of the questions now causing friction between 
the United States and Canada may be amicably adjusted 
by treaty or other means. 

12 Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, orders a court of 
enquiry to investigate the disastrous reconnaissance of 
the British force under General Westmacott. 

During to-day s Behring Sea conference the experts 
for both sides submit their propositions. 

A full representation of the Orakzai tribes meet 
General Sir William Lockhart, the British Commander, 
at the Maidan Valley camp, and hear the terms he 
insists upon for their submission, viz. : (1) the restitution 
of all the rifles captured since the outbreak, (2) their 
disarmament by another 500 rifles, (3) the payment of a 
fine of 30,000 rupees, (4) the formal submission of the 
tribes to General Lockhart within a fortnight. 

15 M. Romas, the Delyannist candidate, is elected 
President of the Greek Chamber of Deputies. 

General Kempster s brigade is attacked by the insur 
gents in the Maidan Valley. 



A landing of German sailors and marines is effected at 
Kiao-Chau in retaliation for the murder of two German 
missionaries. 

16 The British accept the submission of the Mad 
dahkel tribe in India. 

The Behring Sea Conference closes, the experts mak 
ing a unanimous report concerning the condition of the 
seal herds. The report says that the Pribyloff herd has 
declined in numbers from 1884 to 1897, being now only 
from one-fifth to one-third what it was in 1884. 

17 Sir James Winter formally assumes the premier 
ship of Newfoundland, succeeding Sir William Whiteway. 

18 Sir Oliver Mowat is sworn in as Lieut.-Governor 
of Ontario. 

Hon. David Mills succeeds Sir Oliver as Minister of 
Justice. 

A force of 180 men belonging to the Niger constabu 
lary, commanded by Major Arnold, captures the strong 
hold of the slave-raiding Prince of Idan, who had been 
raiding the tribes about. 

19 A disastrous fire in London, England the worst 
since the Great Fire of 1666. Loss about 25,000,000. 

22 In the Greek Chamber the Government is de 
feated on the question of appointing a committee of 
enquiry into certain incidents of the war with Turkey. 

23 Opening of the first session of the ninth Parlia 
ment of the Province of Quebec. The most important 
forthcoming measure announced in the Speech from the 
Throne is one concerning education, the creation of a 
Ministry of Public Instruction being contemplated by 
the Government. 

General Weyler arrives in Spain. 

The Spanish Cabinet approves the scheme of Cuban 
autonomy. 

26 The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies approves the 
treaty for arbitration of the boundary dispute with 
France. 

27 Canada replies to the request of the United 
States for the suspension of pelagic sealing that such 
action can be taken only by the British Parliament. 

28 The Austrian Ministry resigns. Emperor Francis 
Joseph entrusts Baron Gautsch von Frankenthurm with 
the task of forming a new Cabinet. 

30 Opening of the Ontario Legislature. 

The last session of the present Reichstag is opened by 
Emperor William. 

Sir Henry Arthur Blake, Captain-General and Gov- 
ernor-in-Chief of Jamaica since 1889, is appointed 
Governor of Hong Kong. Sir Augustus William Lawson 
Hemming, Governor of British Guiana, succeeds Sir 
Henry Blake, and Sir Walter Joseph Sendall, High 
Commissioner for Cyprus since 1892, succeeds Sir 
Augustus Hemming. 

DECEMBER, 1897. 

1 M. Darlan, French Minister of Justice, resigns. 

2 Negotiations are entered into for a treaty of re 
ciprocity between the United States and Peru. 

3- Captain Beckor, with 210 German marines, leaves 
Kiao-Chau Bay to occupy the surrounding villages, 
whence vhey proceed to occupy the city. The Chinese 
commander is captured, but afterwards liberated. 

4 The French Chamber of Deputies confirms the 
authority of the judgment rendered in the Dreyfus case. 

The Italian Cabinet resigns. 

The final treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece 
is signed at Constantinople. 

6 Opening of the 55th United States Congress. The 
President s message touches on (1) the currency problem, 
inviting the attention of Congress to a plan outlined by 
the Secretary of the Treasury for the purpose of remov 
ing the threatened recurrence of a depleted gold re 
serve ; (2) the Cuban question, referring to the recall of 
General Weyler, and counselling patience on the part of 
Conuress until Suain has been riven "a reasonable 



340 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIAHY, 1897-98. 



341 



chance to prove the asserted efficacy of the new order 
of things to which she stands irrevocably committed" ; 
(3) the treaty of annexation with the United States 
ratified by the Senate and President of Hawaii on Sept. 
10 ; (4) the sealing question, and the finding of the 
International Commission (Japan, Russia, United 
States) held during- October and November ; (5) the 
general question of International Arbitration ; (6) the 
need of special attention to Alaska and the Yukon on 
account of the great influx of population thither. 

Recent trouble between Germany and Hayti ended by 
the submission of Hayti and the promise to pay an in 
demnity for the arrest and imprisonment of a German 
subject. 

King Humbert of Italy entrusts the forming of a new 
Cabinet to the Marquis di Rudini. 

7 The National Liberal Federation of Britain, at its 
annual meeting at Derby, constructs a new platform 
which includes (1) abolition of the peers right of veto, 
(2) woman suffrage, (3) payment of members of House 
of Commons, (4) enfranchisement of paupers, (5) de 
fraying of election expenses from public funds. 

8 A long-standing dispute between the Dominion 
and Provincial Governments of Canada as to which has 
the right to create Queen s Counsel is settled in favor of 
the provinces by the Judicial Committee of the Imperial 
Privy Council. 

Bills to prohibit pelagic sealing are introduced in the 
United States Senate and House of Representatives. 

It is announced that France and Great Britain have 
reached an agreement as to the Upper Nile territory in 
Africa. 

11 The German -Chinese difficulty is adjusted. The 
area immediately surrounding Kiao-Chau Bay is set 
apart exclusively for Germany. 

12 News of the withdrawal of all the forces of 
General Sir William Lockhart, British commander on 
the In tian frontier, to the Bara valley for the winter. 

The Haytian ministry resigns. 

14 The Treasurer of the Ontario Government makes 
his budget speech to the legislature. He presents a 
statement showing surplus assets over present liabili 
ties to the amount of 5,258,324. Estimated expen 
ditures for 1898, 3,397,367 ; estimated revenues, 
83,313,372. 

The Chilian Cabinet resigns. 

15 The United States Senate passes the bill prohibit 
ing pelagic sealing by American citizens. 

16 The United States Congress passes the Senate 
bill to prohibit pelagic sealing. It appropriates 175,000 
for relief of suffering in the Klondike region. 

The treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece is 
ratified by the Sultan and by the King of Greece. 

17 Death of Alphonse Daudet, the celebrated French 
novelist. 

18 Trial of French Deputies for complicity in the 
Panama Canal scandals begun. 

A Russian squadron enters Port Arthur with the 
consent of China. 

19 Death of Sir Frank Lockwood, Liberal member 
of the British Parliament. 

20 The Ontario Government introduces a measure 
requiring that timber licenses issued after April 30, 1898, 
shall contain a condition that pine timber shall be 
manufactured in Canada. 

21 A bye-election in Nicolet, Quebec. A Liberal, 
M. Leduc, elected. 

The French Chamber of Deputies passes the bill pro 
viding for the annexation of the Island of Tahiti by 
France. 

Russia notifies China of the temporary occupation of 
Port Arthur by a Russian squadron. 

22 The arbitrators representing Great Britain and 
the United States on the Behring Sea claims, who have 
been meeting at Boston, reach a conclusion. They 
award the Canadian sealers 464,000. 

Conflicts between Mussulmans and Christians in Crete 
are resumed. The former attack a caravan and kill 12 
Christians. 

The Japanese Diet is opened. 

China grants permission to the Russian squadron to 
winter at Port Arthur. 



23 At a meeting of the Italian Cabinet it is decided 
to despatch a squadron to Chinese waters. 

The Sikh police force, which has been attacking the 
stronghold of the insurgent Matsalleh, Labuan, is 
forced to retire. 

The Canadian public accounts for the year ending 
June 30th, 1897, are issued. Receipts, 37,829,778 ; ex 
penditures, 38,349,759 ; deficit, 519,981. Expenditure 
on capital account, 3,505,821. 

A new Chilian Cabinet is formed. 

25 The Pope publishes an encyclical on the Manitoba 
school question, advising the acceptance by the Cath 
olics of Manitoba of the concessions embodied in what is 
known as the Manitoba school settlement, while claim 
ing at the same time that these concessions are in 
adequate, and expressing the hope that full satisfaction 
may be obtained from the Manitoba Legislature. 

Kassala is formally ceded to Egypt. 

27 It is announced that Great Britain finally de 
clines to enter into an agreement with the United 
States, Russia and Japan, to suspend pelagic sealing, 
because of Canada s objection. 

28 The Japanese Ministry resigns. 

29 The eighty-eighth birthday of the Rt. Hon. W. 
E. Gladstone. 

President McKinley signs the bill prohibiting pelagic 
sealing by citizens of the United States. 

30 Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, son of the celebrated 
Sir Henry Havelock, is killed on the Indian frontier. 

Mr. Sifton, Canadian Minister of the Interior, con 
cludes an arrangement with the United States Govern 
ment for a joint Klondike relief expedition, a force of 
United States troops to be joined by the Mounted Police 
of Canada. 

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria decrees the session 
of the Reichsrath closed. 

31 It is announced that the British and Russian 
agents will jointly supervise the Corean customs. 

JANUARY, 1898. 

1 The British gunboats make a reconnaissance past 
Shendy and Metemneh, the Dervish posts between 
Berber and Khartoum. The Dervishes keep up a smart 
fire from both banks, but the gunboats capture a num 
ber of boats laden with grain. 

The city government of Greater New York is inaugu 
rated ; Brooklyn, Long Island City, Staten Island, and 
the northern part of Manhattan Island becoming merged 
into the one great body. 

The autonomous Government of Cuba is established 
by royal decree of Nov. 27, 1897. 

Death of John A. Fraser, one of the founders of the 
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. 

2 The session of the Portuguese Cortes is opened. 
3 Li Hung Chang is recalled to power at Pekin. 

4 Death of Major-General Yeatm an n- Biggs, com 
mander of the 2nd division of the Tirah expedition on 
the northern frontier of India. 

China seeks a loan of 80,000,000 in London. 

5 China and Germany come to an agreement regard 
ing the terms of the cession of Kiao-Chau. The cession 
takes the form of a lease for an indefinite time. Germany 
is at liberty to erect on the ceded territory all the neces 
sary buildings and to take the measures required for 
their protection. The ceded territory comprises an area 
of several square miles, and China transfers to Germany 
a lease of all the sovereign rights over the territory. 

7 The revenue statement of receipts for the first 
half of the fiscal year in Canada (endiug Dec. 31st) is 
published : Customs, 10,071,231 ; Excise, 3,464,951 
Post Office, 1,760,000; Public Works, 82,008,364; mis 
cellaneous, 1629,489; total, 17,933,974; expenditure, 
13,488,170 ; expenditure on capital account, 2,362,255. 

8 - General Sir Bindon Blood captures the Tanga and 
Persai passes on the Indian frontier. The Afridis desert 
the Khyber Pass. 

Lerothodi, paramount chief of Basutoland, attacks 
Maougha with 15,000 men. 

Statement of the foreign trade of Great Britain during 
1897 published ; the largest in its history, 745,423,000. 



342 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



[1899 



11 The French court-martial acquits Count Ester- 
hazy of charges in connection with the Dreyfus matter. 

12 Supplementary estimates of the Province of 
Ontario for 1898 are submitted. They call for an expend 
iture in addition to the original estimates (which were 
$3,3^7,367.92); of 8240,856.83, making altogether an 
anticipated expenditure of 3,638,224.75. 

News received of a serious outbreak in Baluchistan 
against the British survey party there. 

A Japanese Cabinet, under Marquis Ito, is formed. 

Death of Mrs. Marr Cowden Clarke, author of the 
"Concordance to Shakespeare." 

13 It is announced that the 1st Battalion of Grena 
diers, the premier regiment of Great Britain, now at 
Gibraltar, has been ordered to get into readiness for 
service in Egypt. 

14 Lord Charles Beresford (Conservative) elected 
member of the British House of Commons for York City, 
succeeding the late Sir Frank Lockwood. 

Death of Senator Tabarrini, President of the Italian 
Council of State. 

President McKinley submits to Congress the awards 
and report of the commission appointed under the terms 
of the treaty of 1896 to adjust the claims of British sub 
jects for losses through the seizure of their sealing ves 
sels in Behring Sea. The President recommends the 
appropriation of the necessary sum. 

Mr. Justice Jette is appointed Lieutenant-Governor of 
Quebec. 

Death of Rev. Charles L. Dodgson ("Lewis Carroll"), 
author of " Alice in Wonderland." 

15 The first session of the fifth Legislature of the 
Province of Quebec is prorogued. 

The Ontario Legislature passes laws relating to the 
alien labor law of the United States, and to the lumber 
trade, the former, requiring that employment on rail 
ways receiving provincial aid be denied to subjects of 
any country which has an alien labor law whi h practi 
cally excludes Canadians from employment on public or 
other works therein ; the latter, providing for the home 
manufacturing condition in all future licenses. 

General Saussier retires from the posts of commander- 
in-chief of the French army and military governor of 
Paris. 

Gen. Sir Arthur Powell Palmer is named successor of 
Gen. Sir William Lockhart, as commander of the Tirah 
field force, on the northwest frontier of India. 

16 Death of Rt. Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, aged 
96, member of the British Parliament for Wolverhamp- 
ton, known as the " father of the House of Commons," 
having sat continuously in the House since 1834. 

17 Dissolution of the Ontario Legislature. 

It is announced that a party of friendly natives has 
captured the Dervish post at Sarfich. 

The Earl of Elgin, Viceroy of India, wires the British 
Government that the Afridis have re-occupied Khyber 
Pass. 

The United States Senate passes the Lodge Immigra 
tion Bill. 

18 General Billot, Minister of War, makes a formal 
complaint against Zola. 

21 It is announced in the German Reichstag that 
women will be allowed to attend university lectures as 
guests. 

22 The sitting of the French Chamber of Deputies 
is suspended on account of a riot growing out of the 
debate on the Dreyfus case. 

25 Death of John Laird, shipbuilder, of Birkenhead, 
who built the famous "Alabama." 

26 Death of Lieut. -General Sir Frederick Middleton. 
Keeper of the Crown Jewels, and formerly commander of 
the forces in Canada (during the North-West rebellion). 

28 -It is announced that the modus vivendi arrived 
at in 1888 between Great Britain and Canada and the 
United States in regard to the Atlantic fisheries is to be 
renewed for another season. 

29 Another serious affair on the Indian frontier. 
The Yorkshire Light Infantry suffers heavy losses in a 
gorge near Shinkamar. 

After seven months of fighting, England s great 
industrial war is closed, the engineering employers 
winning a victory. 



Death of Lord Carlingford, formerly Chief Secretary 
for Ireland, and President of the Board of Trade. 

31 Gen. Mayne attacks and routs Indian frontier 
tribesmen in a defile near Turbat. 

FEBRUARY, 1898. 

1 The Prussian Minister of Finance issues a decree 
prohibiting the importation of every kind of American 
fruit for sanitary reasons. 

3 Opening of the 3rd session of the 8th Dominion 
Parliament Speech from Throne touches on (1) denun 
ciation of German and Belgian treaties by Britain in 
Canada s favor, (2) gold discoveries in the Yukon and 
action taken to secure law and order, (3) contract, for a 
system of rail and river communication through Cana 
dian territory with the Klondike and principal gold 
fields, (4) recent Government contracts let on provisions 
calculated to suppress the sweating system, (5) intention 
of Goveinment to repeal Franchise Act and to have a 
plebiscite on the Prohibition question. 

Parliamentary bye-election in Wolverhampton to fill 
vacanc} caused by death of Rt. Hon. Charles Pelham 
Villiers results in a victory for Unionist candidate, Dr. 
John L. Gibbons. 

7 Trial opens of Emile Zola, prosecuted by French 
Government, as a result of a letter written by the 
novelist strongly reflecting on high officials connected 
with the Dreyfus case. 

8 Opening of 4th session of 14th Parliament of 
Queen Victoria and 26th of United Kingdom. Speech 
from Throne refers to (1) question of Cretan autonomy 
and government, (2) news of intention of Khalifa to ad 
vance against Egyptian army in Soudan and consequent 
direction that a contingent of British troops be de 
spatched to Berber to the assistance of the Khedive, (3) 
conclusion of a treaty of friendship and commerce with 
Emperor of Abyssinia, (4) intention of Government to 
propose measures for the relief of the sugar industry in 
the West Indies, (5) organized attack of fanaticism on 
the north-west frontier of India, shown in attacks on 
military posts and invasions of settled districts, punitive 
expeditions against these Afridi tribes resulting in the 
submission of a part of them, (fi) necessity of large ex 
penditures to provide for the defence of the Empire, (7) 
intention of Government to introduce measures for the 
organization of a system of local government in Ireland 
similar to that in Great Britain. 

Introduction of Yukon Railway Bill by the Minister 
of Railwavs and Canals in the Dominion Parliament. 

Assassination of President Barrios, of Guatemala. 
Revolutionary disturbances follow. General Marraquin 
shot by Government troops while attacking the bar 
racks. The barracks, however, taken. 

Re-election of Mr. Kruger as President of the South 
African Republic. 

10 Resignation of Senor de Lome, Spanish Minister 
at Washington, in consequence of publication of letter 
written by him reflecting on United States Government 
and President McKinley. 

Meeting of the Artillery Association at Ottawa to 
consider the question of Canada s defences. 

11 President Cuestas, of Uruguay, executes a coup 
d etal, dissolving the Assembly and appointing a Junta. 

Senator Scott announces in the Dominion Senate, on 
behalf of the Government, that after the first of August 
next the lariff will be so arninged that only goods from 
Great Britain, and such British colonies a are entitled 
to the concession, shall come in under the minimum 
tariff, thus making the Canadian tariff a preferential 
one within the Empire only. 

12 Debate on the, address in reply to the Speech 
from the Throne is brought to a close in the Canadian 
House of Commons. 

13 News received in Ottawa that the American 
Congress is contemplating measures which will affect 
the right of Canada to the free navigation of the Stikine 
River under the Washington Treaty of 1871. and which 
will practically place an embargo on Canadian trade. 

News received of the resignation of the Ministry of 
Norway. King Oscar entrusts former Premier Steen 
with the task of forming a new Cabinet. 

14 The Spanish Government condemns Senor de 
Lome s letter, and repudiates his action. Senor Luis 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



343 



Polo y Bernabe is appointed his successor as Minister to 
the United States. 

15 The United States battleship "Maine" is blown 
up in Havana harbor, over 250 being killed. Treachery 
suspected. 

17 A naval court of enquiry is appointed by Admiral 
Sicard to investigate the blowing up of the "Maine." 

18 Death of Frances Willard, President of the 
World s W .0. T. U. 

19 The request of the Spanish officials in Havana for 
a joint investigation of the wreck of the "Maine" is 
declined by the United States. 

20 News reaches Akassa, Niger Coast Protectorate, 
that two French expeditions are advancing towards 
Sokoto. capital of the Sultanate of that name, which 
is within the British sphere of influence. The Sultan 
of Sokoto has commanded the French force to halt 40 
miles from his capital. The Royal Niger Company s 
representative, Deputy Agent General Wm. Wallace, is 
holding the company s forces, and is awaiting instruc 
tions to assist the Sultan of Sokoto, and secure French 
evacuation of British territory. The Sultanate of 
Sokoto is a feudatory of the company. The situation 
is regarded as very grave. Great Britain s forces in the 
protectorate number between 5,000 and 6,000. 

21 The Irish Local Government Bill is introduced in 
the British House of Commons. 

23 At Paris, M. Zola is found guilty of libelling the 
Ksterhazy court-martial, and sentenced to one year s 
imprisonment and a fine of 3,000 francs. 

24 Death of Archbishop Cleary of Kingston, Canada. 

Report of a serious rising in Formosa against Japanese 
rule. 

Report that war is imminent between Costa Rica and 
Nicaragua. Costa Rica allowed Nicaraguan rebels to 
cross the border. The Nicaraguan Government drove 
them back into Costa Rica. 

The French Chamberof Deputies debates the Dreyfus 
agitation and passes a strong vote of confidence in the 
Government. 

25 The War Office scheme for the reform of the 
British army is explained in the House of Commons 
by Mr. St. J. Broderick, Parliamentary Secretary of 
the War Office. The scheme adds 23,000 men to the 
army, the largest increase ever proposed in Great Bri 
tain in time of peace. 

26 Death of Mr. A. M. Burgess, Dominion Commis 
sioner of Lands, and formerly Deputy Minister of the 
Interior. 

Unsuccessful attempt to assassinate King George of 
Greece. 

27 The British steamer "Bonny" starts for the Niger 
with a party o: officers, non-commissioned officers, three 
hospital nurses, a number of huts, and military stores 
and ammunition. 

28 Contracts for an Anglo-German loan to China 
are signed at Pekin. 

MARCH, 1898. 

1 General provincial election in Ontario. The Hardy 
Government sustained by a small ma.ority. 

2 Senor Campos Salles is elected President of Brazil. 

The Bohemian Diet is closed by an Imperial order. 

3 The elections for the London County Council re 
sult in a victory for the Progressives. 

4 The Royal Niger Company s forces leave I.okoja 
for Sokoto to assist the Sultan of Sokoto to drive the 
French out of his territory should the French forces 
refuse to recross the Niger river. 

Bill passed by the United States Senate in reference 
to the Yukon question and the nght of navigation of 
the Stikine river, provided for by the Treaty of Wash 
ington, 1871, practically nullifies the provision of the 
Treaty granting to Canadians equal rights with the 
Americans, by prohibiting Canadians from entering 
grpods at Wrangel and transhipping in bond except on con 
dition (1) that American miners entering the Yukon be 
allowed to carry in half a ton of food, clothing and plant 
free of duty ; (2) that American fishermen be a lowed the 
right to purchase bait in Canadian ports ; (3) that char 
ters be given to American railways, beginning at Dyea 



and Skaguay, and desiring to build through British terri 
tory ; (4) that miners licenses be issued at points con 
venient for United States citizens. 

5 The Austrian Cabinet, headed by Baron Von 
Gautsch, resigns, and Emperor Francis Joseph appoints 
Count von Thun Hohenstein premier. 

6 Signer Cavallotti, poet, dramatist, publicist and 
Radical member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, is 
killed in a duel with swords with Signer Macola, 
another member of the Chamber of Deputies. 

7 Chairman Cannon, of the Appropriations Com 
mittee, introduces in the United States House of Repre 
sentatives a bill entitled "Making appropriations for 
the national defence," appropriating 850,000,000, in view 
of the gravity of the present situation. 

Despatch from Pekin saying China has agreed to lease 
Port Arthur and Ya-Tien-Wan to Russia for 99 years. 

Spain withdraws her request for the recall of Consul- 
General Lee. 

8 British naval estimates are issued. They increase 
the expenditure by 1,440,400, increase the personnel of 
the navy by 6,340 men, and provide for the building of 3 
new battleships, 4 ai mored cruisers, and 4 sloops of war. 

The United States House passes, by a unanimous vote, 
Mr. Cannon s bill to appropriate god,0&lt; 0,000 for defence 
purposes. At the conclusion of the roll-call the Speaker 
has his name called. When he announces for the bill 
311 yeas, no nays, an enthusiastic demonstration occurs. 

The British Minister, Sir Claude MacDonald, visits the 
Chinese Foreign Office and lodges a strong protest 
against the cession of Port Arthur to Russia, as tending 
to destroy the balance of power in China. The Chinese 
officials, however, declare their inability to withstand 
the Russian demands. 

9 Reports of serious plague riots in Bombay. 

In the Dominion House of Commons Mr. McMullen 
introduces his bill to amend the law relating to aliens. 
He explains that it provides that any person desirous of 
owning or occupying or becoming a director of any min 
ing company or mining interest in Canada must be a 
resident of Her Majesty s realm for at least 12 months, 
or of a country in which there is no alien labor law in 
opposition to Her Majesty s subjects. 

Bye-election in the Stepney division of the Tower 
Hamlets (London) results in a Liberal and Radical 
victory. 

The United States Senate passes the bill appropriating 
$50,000,000 for national defence. 

President McKinley signs the bill appropriating 
$50,i 00,000 for national defence. 

10 The First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. George J. 
Goschen. in presenting the naval estimates to the British 
House of Commons, points out that with the outlay on 
naval works the expenditure amounts to 25,550,000. 

A Russian Imperial ukase orders the disbursement of 
90,000 600 roubles as extraordinary expenditure for the 
construction of warships. 

Annual meeMng of British Empire League in Canada 
is held in Ottawa. 

Despatch from Allahabad says that the Kachins, a 
Burmese hill tribe, have risen, and have massacred five 
military policemen, capturing their guns. 

Opening of the third session of the ninth Legislature 
of Manitoba. 

11 At the conference of the colonial premiers at 
Melbourne, it is resolved that if Great Britain and 
Canada contribute two-thirds of the cost of the proposed 
Pacific cable, Australasia shall contribute the remain 
der. It is also resolved that the proposed Federal tariff 
shall give preference to Briti&gt;h products, and in default 
of an early Federal tariff that the individual colonies 
shall be recommended to give a substantial preference. 

Passing of the second reading of the Yukon Railway 
Bill in the Dominion House of Commons after an all- 
night session. 

Budget presented to the Newfoundland Legislature 
estimates a deficit of #213,000 for fiscal year endinsr 
June 30, 1898. 

14 Mr. Michael Davitt, in the British House of Com 
mons, asks the Government whether Great Britain has 
offered to loan men-of-war to the United States in case 
of a conflict with an European power, or whether there 
have been negotiations with the United States for an 
alliance, Mr, Curzon replies to the first question that 



344 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



[1899 



no such offer has been made ; to the second, that the 
question is of such a nature that it is inexpedient to 
reply to it. 

15 Official despatch from Manila announcing that 
500 insurgents were killed during the siege of Balinao. 

16 Death of Mr. Aubrey Beardsley, the artist and 
draughtsman. 

The Yukon Railway Bill passes its final stage in the 
Dominion House of Commons, and is sent up to the 
Senate. 

A resolution providing for the annexation of Hawaii is 
introduced in the United States Senate. 

17 France makes demands on China, (1) that the 
director of the Imperial Post Office be French (evidently 
with the intention of separating it from the control of 
Sir Robert Hart, Director of the Chinese Imperial Mari 
time Customs) ; (2) the cession of a coaling station at 
Kwang Chou on the same terms as Kiao-Chou Bay, 
ceded to Germany ; (3) a railroad concession, to include 
exclusive mining privileges. 

18 Election in Russell results in a Liberal victory, 
thus making Mr. Hardy s following in the Ontario 
Legislative Assembly 50 out of 94. 

21 Death of the Duke of Talleyrand and Sagan. 

Death of General Biornstierna, formerly Swedish 
Minister of War. 

Death of Karl Tavastierna, the poet. 

Re assembling of Austrian Reichsrath. 

22 News received of reverse to French expedition 
sent against Bossiriris, in the Island of Madagascar. 
Over 100 killed. Rebels capture a number of rifles and 
125,1)00 cartridges. 

The United States court of enquiry into the loss of the 
battleship "Maine" finishes its investigations and sub 
mits its report to Rear Admiral Sicard. 

A force of 400 Dervish cavalry are routed by a squad 
ron of cavalry, and a force of Soudanese near the Atbara. 

Death of Lawrence Vankoughnet, late Deputy-Super 
intendent-General of Indian Affairs. 

23 According to The Times correspondent, China 
agrees to all the Russian demands, viz.: (1) A lease of 
Port Arthur for 25 years as a fortified naval base. (2) A 
lease of Talien Wan for 25 years as an open port and as 
the terminus of the Trans-Manchurian Railway, with a 
right of fortifications and the right for the Russians to 
construct a railway from Petuna (in Manchuria, on the 
Sungari River) to Talien Wan and Port Arthur on the 
same terms as stipulated in the case of the Trans- 
Manchurian Railway. The lease is equivalent to cession. 

24 According to The Times correspondent, further 
conditions are agreed to respecting the Talien Wan 
lease. Russia agrees that the port shall be open to 
ships and the commerce of the whole world, with a 
customs tariff similar to that of a Chinese treaty port. 

25 Elections in Cape Colony result in a small ma 
jority for the Progressives. 

26 The gunboats of the Anglo-Egyptian troops 
attack Shendy, destroying the forts, capturing quanti 
ties of grain, cattle and ammunition, and liberating over 
600 slaves. Dervishes lose 160 men ; Anglo-Egyptian 
none. 

27 M. Pavloff, Russian Charge d affaires, signs the 
agreement regarding th*&gt; lease of Port Arthur and 
Talien Wan. 

Elections in Spain. Premier Sagasta sustained by an 
overwhelming majority. 

28 The Chinese garrisons are withdrawn from Port 
Arthur and Talien Wan ; the Russians land, and the 
Russian flag is hoisted at both places. 

Report of the American Court of Inquiry into the 
causes of the blowing up of the battleship Maine is 
presented to Congress. The Court (1) finds that the loss 
of the Maine was not due to fault or negligence on the 
part of the officers or crew ; (2) is of the opinion that the 
Maine was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine 
mine ; (3) has been unable to obtain evidence fixing the 
responsibility upon any person or persons. 

Death of Anton Seidl, the famous musical conductor. 

29 Mr. Fielding, Finance Minister of the Dominion 
of Canada, lays on the table of the House of Commons 
the estimates for the public service during the year 
beginning July 1st next. Total amount voted for the 



purpose during the current year was 845,980,723, of 
which $6,698,575 was for capital expenditures, chiefly 
in canal deepening and extension of the Intercolonial. 
Total asked for this year is 844,912,571. 

30 An important reconnoissance is started by the 
Anglo-Egyptian troops. They reconnoitre the Dervish 
position is miles from Atbara (on the Atbara River, a 
branch of the Nile above Berber), and encounter 500 of 
the enemy s horsemen ; Mahmoud s position in the bush 
being strongly entrenched. Having ascertained the 
enemy s position, the reconnoitring force retires. 

The Dominion Senate throws out the Yukon Railway 
Bill by a vote of 52 to 14. 

APRIL, 1898. 

1 The United States House of Representatives passes 
the naval appropriation bill, providing for twelve torpedo 
boats and torpedo-boat destroyers. 

2 The Court of Cassation quashes the sentence of 
one year s imprisonment and 3,000 francs fine imposed 
on M. Emile Zola on February 23. a result of the col 
lapse of the charges made by him in The Aurora against 
the conduct of the Esterhazy court-martial. The de 
cision is based on the fact that the President of the 
court-martial, instead of the War Minister, should have 
lodged the complaint against M. Zola. 

China agrees to lense to England Wei-Hai-Wei. 

4 It is announced that England has arranged with 
China and Japan to take the port of Wei-Hai-Wei when 
the indemnity to Japan shall have been paid by China. 

5 Mr. Balfour, in the British House of Commons, 
enumerates the concessions obtained by Great Britain 
from China : (1) that the region of the Yang Tse Kiang 
shall not be alienated to any foreign power ; (2) that 
the successor of Sir Robert Hart, as Director of the 
Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs, be an Englishman ; 
(3) that access to the inland waters be had by ships of 
all nations ; (4) that three new treaty ports be opened 
Funing, Yechan and Chin Wang. 

A reconnoissance in force, with cavalry, artillery and 
two Egyptian battalions, to the camp of Mahmoud 
Pasha, results in a loss to the Dervishes of about 200. 

The Canadian budget of 1898 is presented by Finance 
Minister Fielding. Its chief features are : (1) a comple 
tion of the pro-British tariff of 1897, providing that 
beginning 1st July, all imports from Britain shall come 
in at a duty of 25 per cent, less than that levied upon 
goo Is from foreign nations ; (2) a provision to aid the 
West Indies by admitting their products at the full 
reduction of 25 per cent. ; a similar provision for any 
other British colony or possession, the customs tariff of 
which is on the whole as favorable to Canada as the 
British preferential tariff is to such a colony or posses 
sion ; provided, however, (a) that manufactured articles 
admitted under such preferential tariff be bona fide 
manufactures of a country or countries entitled to the 
benefits of such tariff ; and (b) that such benefits shall 
not extend to the importation of articles into the pro 
duction of which there has not entered a substantial 
portion of the labor of such countries. Any question 
that may arise as to any article being entitled to such 
benefits shall be settled by the Minister of Customs, 
whose decision shall be final. Estimated income for 
current fiscal year ending June 30 is 39,300,000 ; esti 
mated expenditure, 838,750,000. 

United States Consul-General Lee is ordered to return 
from Havana. 

7 The representatives of the six powers (Germany, 
Austria, France, Great Britain, Italy, Russia) call on 
President McKinley, and address, in the name of their 
respective governments, a pressing appeal to the feelings 
of humanity and moderation of the President and the 
American people in their existing differences with Spain. 
President McKinley says the Government of the United 
States is making " earnest and unselfish endeavors to 
fulfil a duty to humanity by ending a situation the in 
definite prolongation of which has become insufferable." 

It is announced that China has agreed to the French 
demands of (1) the non-alienation of any part of the 
provinces of Kwang Tung, Kwang Si or Yuri Nan ; 
(2) the construction of a railway to Yun Nan Fu ; (3) the 
lease of a coaling station ; and (4) the appointment of a 
Frenchman as Director of the Imperial Post, 

Death of Margaret Mother, the actress. 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



345 



8 The Anglo-Egyptian forces under the Sirdar, Gen. 
Sir Herbert Kitchener, win a brilliant victory over the 
Dervishes at the Atbara. Mahmoud, the Dervish general, 
is captured. The Sirdar s force numbers 13,000, that of 
the enemy rather greater ; 4,000 Dervishes captured. 
British loss Captain Urquhart of the Cameron High 
landers and Lieutenant Gore of the Seaforth High 
landers, killed ; 10 officers of the British brigade and 4 
officers in the Egyptian service, wounded ; 10 rank and 
file killed and 90 wounded. Egyptian loss 51 killed and 
14 officers and 319 men wounded. About 2,000 Dervishes 
killed. 

The officers composing the court-martial which ac 
quitted Col. Esterhazy decide to commence civil actions 
for libel against M. Zola and M. Perreux, publisher of 
The Aurore. 

Q_United States Consul-General Lee leaves Cuba. 

The Spanish Cabinet decides to suspend hostilities in 
Cuba. 

11 President McKinley sends a message to Congress 
asking for authority to take measures to secure a termi 
nation of hostilities in Cuba and to establish a stable 
government there, and to use the military and naval 
forces of the United States, as may be necessary, for 
these purposes. 

Genenl Blanco issues a proclamation ordering a 
suspension of hostilities in Cuba. 

The elections to the Spanish Senate result in a large 
majority for the ministry. 

12 Death of Cardinal Taschereau, of Canada. 

13 The United States House of Representatives 
adopts, by a vote of 322 to 19, a resolution giving to the 
President the powers aaked for in his message. 

15- -The British Government instructs the Jamaica 
authorities that coal will be contraband of war. 

16 The United States Senate adopts a Cuban resolu 
tion differing from that passed by the Congress in re 
cognizing the independence of the existing republic in 
the island. 

President Crespo of Venezuela is killed while engaged 
in battle with Hernandez, leader of the rebel forces. 

18 The United States House of Representatives 
amends the Cuban resolution passed by the Senate by 
striking out the recognition clause. 

19 The United States Senate and House of Repre 
sentatives finally a . ree upon the Cuban resolution with 
the clause disclaiming any intention on ihe part of the 
United States to acquire Cuba. The text as finally 
adopted reads: "Joint resolution for the independence 
of the people of Cuba demanding that the Government 
of Spain relinquish its authority and government in the 
Island of Cuba and withdraw iis land and naval forces 
from Cuba and Cuban waters, and directing the Presi 
dent of the United States to use the land and naval 
forces of the United States to carry these resolutions 
into effect. Whereas, the abhorrent conditions which 
have existed for more than three years in the Island of 
Cuba, so near our own borders, have shocked the moral 
sense of the people of the United States, have been a 
disgrace to Christian civilization culminating as they 
have in the destruction of a United States battleship 
with 266 of its officers and crew, while on a friendly 
visit in the harbor of Havana, and cannot longer be 
endured, as set forth by the President of the United 
States in his message to Congress of April 11, 1898, upon 
which the action of Congress was invited, therefore, 
Resolved by the Senate and the House of Representa 
tives of the United States in Congress assembled : 
(1) That the people of the Island of Cuba are, and of 
right ought to be, free and independent. (2) That it 
is the duty of the United States to demand, and the 
Government of the United States does hereby demand, 
that the Government of Spain at once relinquish its 
authority and government in the Island of Cuba and 
withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and 
Cuban waters. (3) That the President of the United 
States be, and he hereby is. directed and empowered to 
use the entire land and naval forces of the United States 
and to call into the actual service of the United States 
the militia of the several States to such extent as may 
be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect. 
(4) That the United States hereby disclaims any disposi 
tion or intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or 



control over said island, except for the pacification 
thereof, and asserts its determination when that is 
accomplished to leave the government and control of 
the island to its people." 

Death of George Parsons Lathrop, poet and novelist. 

20 President McKinley signs the joint resolution of 
Congress declaring for war, if necessary, to secure the 
liberation of Cuba from Spain. An ultimatum is sent 
to Spain, demanding that Spain withdraw her army and 
navy forces from Cuban waters, and stating that if a 
satisfactory answer is not received before noon, Satur 
day April 23, the President will proceed to carry the 
resolutions of Congress into effect. Senor Polo y 
Bernabe, Spanish Minister at Washington, is given a 
copy of the ultimatum. He requests his passports, and 
entrusts the Spanish interests to the French Ambassa 
dor and to the Austrian Minister. 

The Queen-Regent of Spain opens the Cortes and 
declares for war. 

21 The ultimatum of the United States is received 
in Spain. The Spanish Government immediately breaks 
off diplomatic relations with the United States, giving 
Minister Woodford his passports. 

Mgr. Begin is enthroned Archbishop of Quebec. 

22 Major-General Gascoigne resigns the command of 
the Canadian militia. 

Morro Castle opens fire on the United States fight 
ing squadron off Havana. 

23 President McKinley issues a proclamation calling 
for 125,000 volunteers to serve two years if not sooner 
discharged. 

A 8500.000,000 loan is provided for in the new war tariff 
bill by the United States Government. 

Senor Polo y Bernabe, the Spanish Minister at Wash 
ington, arrives in Toronto, with the members of the 
Legation. 

24 Spanish merchant vessels captured. 

Great Britain makes a declaration of neutrality be 
tween Spain and the United States, and notifies the 
commanders of United States vessels in English ports 
to leave within 48 hours. 

25 President McKinley sends to Congress a message 
recommending a declaration of war against Spain, and 
announcing a blockade of certain ports on the north 
coast of Cuba, lying between Cardenas and Cienfuegos. 
The House passes the declaration of war, dating its be 
ginning the 21st. 

Mr. John Sherman, United States Secretary of State, 
resigns. Assistant-Secretary Day is chosen to succeed 
him. 

26 The Spanish Government sends a circular to the 
Powers expressing regret at the "hard necessity of 
being compelled to appeal to force in order to repel the 
scandalous aggression of the United States and defend 
the national dignity and historical integrity of the 
fatherland." 

27--A brief bombardment of the fortifications of 
Matanzas by the United States blockading squadron 
under Admiral Sampson. 

29 A Spanish fleet consisting of 4 cruisers (Maria 
Teresa, Almirante Aquendo, Vizcaya, and Cristobal 
Colon) accompanied by 3 torpedo boat destroyers, sail 
west from Spain, presumably for Cuban waters. 

A preliminary treaty of peace between Nicaragua and 
Costa Rica is signed. 

MAY, 1898. 

1 The United States fleet enters Manila harbor, 
opposite the city, at daybreak. An engagement lasting 
three hours ensues, ending in the annihilation of the 
Spanish fleet. Commodore Dewey takes up a position 
at Cavite, in Manila Bay, not being able to take the 
town of Manila for lack of men. The American squad 
ron is uninjured and no American lives lost in the 
battle. 

2 Commodore Dewey cuts the cable connecting 
Manila with Hong Kong, and takes possession of Cavite 
naval station. 

Bread riots occur at Naples, Ravenna, and other 
places in Italy. 

3 The Brazilian Congress is opened at Rio de Janeiro, 



346 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 

THE BANK OF TORONTO 

HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA 



CAPITAL, $2,000,000 RESERVE, $1,800,000 

Directors : 

GEORGE GOODERHAM, President. W. H. BE ATT Y, Vice-President. 



HENRY CAVVTHRA. W. G. GOODERHAM. ROBERT REFORD. 

GEORGE J. COOK. CHARLES STUART. 

JSrancbes : 



TORONTO. 

King St. Br. 
MONTREAL. 

" Pt. St. Charles Br. 



BARRIE. 
BROCKVILLE. 
COBOURG. 
COLLINGWOOD. 



GANANOQUE. 
LONDON. 
PETERBORO . 
PETKOLIA. 



PORT HOPE. 
ST. CATHARINES. 
ROSSLAND, B.C. 



JBanfcers anD Correspondents: 

GREAT BRITAIN The London City and Midland ONTARIO Bank of Hamilton and Branches. 



Bank, Limited, London. 
NEW YORK- The National Bank of Commerce. 
CHICAGO First National Bank. 
DETROIT -Detroit National Bank. 
BUFFALO Manufacturers and Traders Bank. 



QUEBKC La Banque Nationale. 

NOVA SCOTIA Union Bank of Halifax, People s 
Bank of Halifax. 

MANITOBA, BRITISH COLUMBIA and NEW BRUNSWICK 
Bank of British North America. 



General Banking Business Conducted. 

Special and prompt attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Securities. 
DUNCAN COULSON, General Manager. JOSEPH HENDERSON, Inspector. 



The London Guarantee & Accident Co., Limited 

OF LONDON, ENGLAND 



ESTABLISHED J869 



Head Office for Canada, TORONTO 

Capital - - - $1,250,000.00 

Funds over - 1,700,000.00 

Dominion Government Deposit (market value) 74,387.94 



FII1FI FY RflNDQ The Bonds of this Company are extensively used to all 
I lULLII I UUIiUO departments of the Dominion and Provincial Govern 
ments, also to railways, banks, loan and savings companies, etc , etc. 

IIMQIIRAIMOF ll Employers Liability, Workmen s Collective 
I O \J n M I I \s C. || ELEVATOR and PERSONAL ACCIDENT 

Your attention is called to the advantage of securing an independent Suretyship, or an 
Accident Policy, from an institution whose large resources and extended operations must 
specially recommend itself for your selection. 

JOHN MAUGHAN & SONS y\ | HUBBARD 

CITY AGENTS GENERAL MANAGER 

F. H. RUSSELL, Supt. Agencies 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



347 



4 The German Reichstag adopts a bill for the re 
vision of court-martial procedure. 

Opening of the first Congress of Cuba under the 
autonomous form of government. Captain-General 
Blanco calls upon Cubans to unite with the Spaniards 
in defence of their country. 

5 Serious riots in Spain on account of the high price 
of food. 

6 The German Reichstag closes its session. 

7 China pays the balance of the war indemnity to 
Japan . 

Commodore Dewey is promoted to Acting Rear- 
Admiral because of his victory at Manila. 

8 Terrible rioting in Milan hundreds killed. 
Elections to the French Chamber of Deputies result 
favorably for the Republicans. 

9 An anti-European riot occurs at Sha-Shi, China, 
one of the ports opened to foreigners after the Chinese- 
Japan war. The British consulate and customs de 
stroyed by fire. 

11 An action between Spanish gunboats and shore 
batteries and the blockading vessels in Cardenas harbor. 
Five Americans killed. 

The Americans attempt to land in Cuba at Cienfuegos, 
but are repulsed. The cable connecting Cienfuegos and 
Havana is cut by the Americans. 

Death of Mr. D Alton McCarthy, the eminent Cana 
dian counsel and statesman. 

12 American warships, under Admiral Sampson, 
having put to sea in search of a Spanish squadron re 
ported to have left the Cape Verde Islands for Porto 
Rico, begin a furious bombardment at San Juan, Porto 
Rico. 

The Treasury Department at Washington issues a 
circular promulgating customs regulations governing 
vessels, goods and passengers entering the Stikine river, 
granting freely the transfer of cargoes and passengers 
at VVrangel to another British vessel for transport to 
Teslin Lake and the Yukon or British Columbia. 

13 A flying squadron under Commodore Schley puts 
to sea in search of the Spanish Cape Verde squadron. 

An unsuccessful effort to land American troops in 
Cuba at Hnar del Rio. 

The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of 
State for the Colonies, makes an important speech at 
Birmingham, advocating an Anglo-American alliance. 

It is announced that Queen Victoria has accepted the 
resignation of the Earl of Aberdeen as Governor-General 
of Canada. 

15 The Spanish Cabinet resigns. 

Death of Remenyi, the famous violinist. 

16 The Queen Regent of Spain entrusts to Senor 
Sagasta the formation of a new Ministry. 

A new military department of the Pacific, including 
the Philippines, is created by the United States Govern 
ment ; General Merritt is appointed to the command. 

17 The Franchise Bill passes its final stage in the 
Dominion House of Commons. 

18 Senor Sagasta succeeds in forming a new Spanish 
Cabinet. 

19 Death of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone at 
Hawarden Castle. 

The first zone of Thessaly is evacuated by the Turks 
and re-occupied by the Greeks. 

The Venezuelan insurrection practically ends with the 
defeat of Hernandez. 

20 Among the royal birthday honors distributed to 
eminent public men appear four Canadian names 
Speakers Pelletier and Edgar, of the Senate and House 
of Commons respectirely, and Dr. Bourinot, clerk of the 
House of Commons, to be K.C.M.G.. and Principal Parkin, 
of Upper Canada College, made a C.M.G. 

United States Secretary of War Alger sends to the 
Treasury supplementary "estimates for 88,600,000 for 
the support of the army for the next six months. 

In the British House of Commons Mr. Balfour pro 
poses an address to the Queen, praying her Majesty to 
grant the honor of a public funeral to Mr. Gladstone and 
the erection of a monument to his memory in West 
minster Abbey. The address is adopted. The Peers 
present a similar address. 



21 The British occupy Wei Hai Wei in accordance 
with the treaty recently made with China. 

Senor Polo y Bernabe, late Spanish Ambassador at 
Washington, leaves Canada for Spain. 

22 The second balloting for members of the French 
Chamber of Deputies results in the election of 66 Moder 
ates, 34 Socialists, 59 Radicals, and 2 Monarchists. 

Ex- President Harrison is selected by Venezuela to 
represent her in the boundary arbitration with Great 
Britain. 

Death of Edward Bellamy, the socialistic writer. 

23 Second trial of M. Emile Zola, on the charge of 
criminal libel, contained in the charges brought by him 
against the officers who conducted the Esterhazy court- 
martial, commences in the Assize Court at Versailles. 

Death of the Rt. Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, British 
statesman. 

25 President McKinley issues a proclamation calling 
for 75,000 more volunteers. Reinforcements are sent to 
the Philippines. 

The American mission at Tong-Chow, China, is looted 
and burned by the mob. 

26 Mr. Gladstone s body lies in state in Westminster 
Hall, London. 

27 President McKinley nominates 28 brigadier- 
generals. Major-General Wesley Merritt takes charge 
of the Manila expedition at San Francisco. 

28 The body of Mr. Gladstone is laid to rest in West 
minster Abbey. 

The Italian Cabinet resigns. King Humbert instructs 
the Marquis de Rudini to reorganize the Cabinet. 

29 Commodore Schley and the flying squadron 
arrive at Santiago de Cuba, where they find the Spanish 
fleet under Admiral Cervera. 

Death in London, England, of Lord Playfair, the 
distinguished chemist, political economist, civil service 
reformer, and parliamentarian. 

30 At a meeting held at the State Department at 
Washington it is decided by the representatives of Great 
Britain and United States Messrs. Foster and Kasson, 
Sir Julian Pauncef ote and Sir Louis Davies that a joint 
commission will consider and, as far as possible, com 
pose the various matters of difference between the 
United States and Canada. 

The supplementary estimates for the fiscal year end 
ing June 30, 1898, are laid on the table of the Commons 
at Ottawa. Total 83,058,376. 

31 A reconnoissance is made by Commodore Schley 
at Santiago. The great natural strength of the Spanish 
position and the formidable character of their batteries 
prevent Schley from resolving the reconnoissance into 
an assault. The reconnoissance develops the presence 
of the Spanish fleet in the harbor. 

President McKinley nominai.es Oscar S. Straus to be 
minister to Turkey in succession to President Angell. 

Marquis Rudini succeeds in forming a new Italian 
Cabinet. 

The special committee of investigation into the sub 
sidies granted to the Drummond County Railway and 
into the negotiations and transactions between the 
Government or any member of it and the Drummond 
County Railway, adopt their report. The report says : 
"That no evidence whatever was given or offered which 
affected in the least degree the honor or integrity of 
any member of the Government in connection with the 
matter." 

Announcement of appointment of Mr. M. C. Cameron 
as Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Territories. 

JUNE, 1898. 

1 Sir Louis Davies makes an important official an 
nouncement in the Dominion House of Commons that 
protocols have been signed by the British Ambassador 
at Washington, on behalf of Great Britain and Canada, 
and by representatives of the United States, for a joint 
commission to meet at Quebec at an early date to adjust 
by treaty, if possible, all unsettled and vexed questions 
at issue between Canada and the United States. 

Death of Thomas R. Keene, the tragedian. 

Admiral Sampson joins Commodore Schley off Santi 
ago de Cuba, taking command of the United States fleet 
of 16 warships. 

The French Chamber of Deputies elects M. Paul 
Deschanel President of the Chamber, 



348 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 

.^- ~ - _. \ 

CANADA PERMANENT 

LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1855 

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $5,000,000 PAID-UP CAPITAL, $2,600,000 

HEAD OFFICE Company s Buildings, Toronto Street, TORONTO 

BRANCH OFFICES WINNIPEG, MAN. VANCOUVER, B.C. 



Dl R ECTO RS 

President and Managing Director - J. HERBERT MASON 

Vice-President WILLIAM G. GOODERHAM 

EDWARD HOOPER, SAMUEL NORDHEIMER, W. D. MATTHEWS, RALPH K. BURGESS 

G. W. MONK, W. E. WELLINGTON. 

Assistant Manager ALFRED J. MASON Superintendent RUFUS S. HUDSON 

Secretary-GEORGE H. SMITH 

General Agents WINNIPEG : G. F. R. HARRIS VANCOUVER CESARE J. MARANI 



Savings Branch. Deposits received at current rates of interest, paid or compounded half-yearly. 

Debentures. Money received on deposit for a fixed term of years, for which Debentures are issued in Currency 
or Sterling, with half-yearly interest coupons attached, payable in Canada or in England. Executors and Trustees 
are authorized by law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. 

Advances made on Real Estate at current rates and on favorable conditions as to repayment. 
MORTGAGES AND MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES PURCHASED 

WESTERN CANADA LOAN 

AND SAVINGS COMPANY 



ESTABLISHED 1863 



OFFICES -i N 76 Church street Toronto 

i Cor. Main Street & Portage Ave., Winnipeg 1 

Paid-up Capital f 1,5OO,OOO 

Reserve 770,000 



Deposits received and interest allowed. Debentures issued, payable in Canada 
and Great Britain 

Honey Loaned on security of improved farms in the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba 



BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

THE HON. GEORGE W. ALLAN, President GEORGE GOODERHAM, ESQ., Vice-President. 

Tnos. H. LEE, ESQ. ALFRED GOODERHAM, ESQ. GEORGE W. LEWIS, ESQ. 

GEORGE F. GALT, ESQ., Winnipeg 



WALTER S. LEE, Managing Director 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



349 



3 The American fleet opens fire on the forts of 
Santiago. After a heavy fire of three or four hours, the 
American collier, Merrimac, under Lieut. Hobson and a 
volunteer crew, is run into the mouth of the harbor, 
blown up and sunk across the channel. Lieutenant 
Hobson and his men are captured by the Spaniards. 

A Russian military post in Turkestan is attacked by 
natives and 20 soldiers are killed. 

The Australian federal constitution is carried in 
Tasmania, Victoria and South Australia, but rejected in 
New South Wales. 

4 The United States secret service officials publish 
a letter from Lieutenant Carranza, formerly a naval 
attache at Washington, and apparently revealing the 
existence of a Spanish spy service with headquarters in 
Canada. 

5 Representatives of Japan and Russia sign a proto 
col guaranteeing the independence of Corea. 

6 Americans bombard Santiago de Cuba forts, setting 
on fire Morro Castle and the Estrella Battery, and 
seriously damaging the Spanish fortifications. 

7 Mr. M. C. Cameron is sworn in as Lieutenant- 
Governor of the North- West Territories. 

8 The United States army sails from Tampa, Florida, 
for the invasion of Cuba, under the command of General 
Shatter On account of reports of a mysterious squad 
ron, supposed to be Spanish ships, said to have been 
seen off the northern coast of Cuba, fast vessels are sent 
out to overtake and order back to Tampa the troopships. 

Communication between Cuba and the rest of the 
world is severed by cutting the cables. 

The French Cabinet resigns. 

Ernest T. Hooley, the London stock speculator, 
becomes bankrupt. 

9 An Anglo-Chinese convention is signed, which gives 
Great Britain an extension of the boundaries of Hong 
Kong, including Kau-Lung, of 200 square miles, under a 
lease. The territory thus acquired is regarded as 
essential for the protection of Hong Kong. 

10 A battalion of American marines, under Lieut. - 
Col. Huntington, succeed in landing and occupying a 
hill at the entrance of the outer harbor of Guantanamo. 

11 The Imperial Diet of Japan is dissolved as the 
result of its rejection of the Government s proposals as 
to land taxation. 

Confirmed report of an uprising against Russia in 
Turkestan. 

The marines landed at Guantanamo beat off a fresh 
attack by Spanish guerillas and regulars. 

12 A renewal of Spanish guerilla attacks on the force 
of marines landed at Guantanamo. Col. Huntington is 
forced to strike camp and remove his headquarters to 
the foot of the hill near his original landing place on 
Fisherman s Point. 

The insurrection which has prevailed for six months in 
Venezuela is ended by the defeat and capture of Her 
nandez, its leader. 

The insurgents at Manila proclaim their independ 
ence of Spain and appoint General Aguinaklo President. 

Lieut. -Gen. Roca is chosen President of the Argentine 
Republic for the six years beginning Oct. 12, 1898. 

13 Death of Sir J. Adolphe Chapleau, the distin 
guished Canadian statesman. 

Lord Aberdeen prorogues the third session of the 
eighth parliament of the Dominion of Canada, congratu 
lating the members on the important legislation of the 
session, particularly the Plebiscite Act and the new 
Franchise Act, and saying farewell personally, as his 
term of office is about coming to an end. 

An Anglo-French convention, with reference to the 
disputed territory in the Niger Valley, is signed. 

The United States expedition for the invasion of Cuba 
finally sets out. 

The United States House of Representatives passes 
the bill appropriating 473,151 to pay the Behring Sea 
award. 

The Austrian Reichsrath is prorogued. 

143,500 soldiers embark at San Francisco on trans 
port steamers bound for the Philippine Islands. 

In the United States Senate a House joint resolution 
appropriating $474,151 to pay the Behring Sea award is 
adopted. 



Three scouting parties sent out by Lieut. -Col. Hunt 
ington, commander of the marines landed at Guan 
tanamo, Cuba, find a heliograph station guarded by a 
company of Spaniards. A fight ensues. The Spaniards 
flee. The heliograph outfit is taken possession of. A 
blockhouse is also destroyed and a considerable number 
of Spaniards killed. 

The French Ministry is defeated in the Chamber of 
Deputies. 

15 M. Meline hands to President Faure the resigna 
tion of his whole Cabinet. 

The United States House of Representatives passes 
the resolution for the annexation of Hawaii. 

The Peruvian Congress is opened at Lima. 

16 Rear- Admiral Sampson s fleet bombard the bat 
teries of Santiago de Cuba for the third time. 

The claims of Canadian sealers arising out of seizures 
made by the United States in the Behring Sea are 
finally settled by the payment to Sir Julian Pauncefote, 
the British Ambassador, of the full amount of the claims 
as settled under an agreement between the United 
States and Great Britain. 

Elections in Germany Socialists poll over 2,000,000 
votes. 

It is officially announced at Berlin that the Federal 
Council of Germany has resolved to accord the most- 
favored-nation treatment to imports from the United 
Kingdom and all the British colonies except Canada. 

A fleet (the reserve squadron) under Admiral Camara 
leaves Cadiz destination unknown. 

17 President Faure invites M. Ribot, a former 
Premier and Minister of Finance, to form a Cabinet to 
succeed the Meline Ministry. 

Death of Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones, the famous 
English painter. 

18 In the Italian Chamber of Deputies the Premier, 
the Marquis di Rudini, announces that the Ministry, 
which was only formed on May 31, has resigned. 

M. Ribot informs President Faure that he is unable to 
form a Ministry. 

The Nicaraguan Congress declines the treaty of 
peace signed between the commissioners of Costa Rica 
and Nicaragua, April 26 last, unless the treaty is also 
agreed to by the Congresses of Salvador and Honduras, 
members with Nicaragua of the Republic of Central 
America. 

20 The United States army for the invasion of Cuba 
(15,700), commanded by General Shafter, arrives off 
Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo. 

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, is 
notified by his Government of its approval of the terms 
of the protocol for the reference of all questions at issue 
between the United States and Canada to a joint tri 
bunal or commission for adjustment. 

21 M. Sarrien informs President Faure that he has 
failed to form a ministry. 

Sir Julian Pauncefote and Secretary Day sign the 
protocol for reference of questions at issue between 
United States and Canada to a commission. 

M. Rivier, professor of international law of the 
Brussels University, is appointed arbitrator in the 
matter of Great Britain s claim for indemnity against 
Russia for the latter s alleged illegal seizure of Canadian 
sealers. 

The American fleet of reinforcements on its way to 
relieve Admiral Dewey at Manila, captures Guam, "the 
largest of the Ladrone Islands. 

Landing of troops from the United States transports 
begins at Baiquiri, 17 miles east of Santiago de Cuba. 

Delegates from Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua 
meet at Managua to form a constitution of federal 
union. 

22 President Faure invites M. Paul Louis Peytral to 
form a Cabinet which shall be representative of the 
different Republican factions. 

The American army of invasion succeeds in landing 
without loss of life. They occupy the heights of 
Baiquiri. 

Signer Gaspare Finalli, charged by King Humbert of 
Italy to form a Ministry to succeed the retiring Ministry 
of the Marquis di Rudini, declines to undertake the task. 

The Cape Ministry is defeated on a want of confidence 
motion introduced by W. P. Schreiner, former Attorney- 
General of Cape Town. The affair is regarded as an 
Afrikander attack on Cecil Rhodes. 



350 ADVERTISEMENTS. {1899 

THE BRITISH CANADIAN 

LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 

(LIMITED) 

HEAD OFFICE, 25 ADELAIDE ST. EAST 

(Land Security Chambers, Corner Victoria St.) 

TORONTO 



SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $2,000,000 

PRESIDENT A. H. CAMPBELL, ESQ. 
VicE-PREsiDENTWILLIAM KNCE, ESQ. 

DIRECTORS : 

JOHN BURNS, ESQ. SAMUEL TREES, ESQ. HENRY PELLATT, ESQ. W. R. BROCK, ESQ. 

J. H. MAYNE CAMPBELL, ESQ. 

HONEY TO LOAN on Farm, Town and City Properties, at the lowest current rates 
of interest. 

nORTGAGES PURCHASED. The Company also purchases Mortgages, Municipal and 
School Debentures. 

DEBENTURES ISSUED. Principal and interest payable in Canada or Great Britain. 
For furtner particulars apply to R. H. TO MLINSON, MANAGER 



H. O HARA & GO. 



BANKERS and 
FINANCIAL AGENTS 



Phone 9,5 24 TORONTO ST., TORONTO 

Members of Firm H. O HARA. 

H. R. O HARA, Member Toronto Stock Exchange 
W. J. O HARA. 



Banking . . We take money on deposit at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. 
Exchange . . . We will buy or sell New York or Sterling Exchanges. 

Investment/ We will make secure investments for you in Debentures, Stocks 

Agents . . . . and Mortgages. 

Brokerage . . Two partners are members of the Toronto Stock Exchange. We 

buy and sell all stocks listed on Toronto, Montreal, New 
York or London Stock Exchanges, for cash or on margin. 

Alining Stocks If you desire to buy or sell Mining Stocks, consult us, as we are 

prepared to buy or sell these stocks at the closest prices. 

Unlisted. Stocks Stocks of Banks, Insurance and Trust Companies bought and sold. 

Correspondence Persons, whether clients or not, will please feel at liberty to write 

for any information, and we will do our best to furnish it. 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



351 



Direct cable communication is established between 
Washington and Guantanamo, Cuba. 

23 The landing of the American troops is completed. 

Count Cassini, first Russian Ambassador to the United 
States, is presented to President McKinley. 

24 The advance of the American army in Cuba 
reaches the edge of the tableland in which the harbor of 
Santiago de Cuba lies. General Young s brigade of 
cavalry and the "Rough Riders" (dismounted), under 
Colonel Wood and Lieut. -Col. Roosevelt, are ambushed 
by a Spanish force and 16 Americans are killed. 

M. Peytral attempts to form a Ministry to succeed 
that of M. Meline. 

The Spanish Cortes is prorogued. 

25 M. Peytral fails to form a Ministry. 

Eight thousand troops, American and Cuban, occupy 
Sevilla. 

26 The advance guard of the Americans is pushed 
forward to about four miles from Santiago. 

General Garcia, with 3,000 Cuban insurgents from the 
mountains west of Santiago de Cuba, is landed at 
Jurasfua. 

Marquis Ito resigns as Prime Minister of Japan. 

27 Commodore Watson sails to join Sampson. 

Four thousand men, comprising the third expedition 
to the Philippines, embark from San Francisco. 

28 A new French Cabinet is formed under the pre 
miership of M. Brisson. 

President McKinley issues a proclamation, extending 
the blockade of Cuba to the southern coast ; from Cape 
France to Cape Cruz, inclusive, and also blockading San 
Juan, Porto Rico. 

A new Japanese Cabinet is formed by Okuma Stagaki. 

29 General Wesley Merritt sails from San Francisco 
for the Philippines. 

Reinforcements are sent to General Shatter. 

A new Italian Cabinet is formed with General Pelloux 
as Prime Minister. 

The Commissioners to represent the Canadian Govern 
ment in the adjustment of differences with the United 
States are appointed. 

30 The troops sent to reinforce Admiral Dewey 
arrive at Manila. 

JULY, 1898. 

1 The Americans capture the heights of El Caney 
and San Juan, overlooking Santiago de Cuba, after an 
all day s engagement. American casualties about 1000. 
Half the Spanish troops placed hors de combat. General 
Linares, Spanish commander, wounded. 

The pro-British tariff comes fully into force by the 
lopping off of the second 12J per cent, on British goods. 

The Wei-Hai-Wei Treaty, between China and Great 
Britain, is signed. 

End of Canada s fiscal year (June 30): United customs 
returns show an increase of 8441,190. 

Aguinaldo, insurgent leader in the Philippines, pro 
claims himself president of the revolutionary republic. 

2 Admiral Sampson bombards the fortifications of 
Santiago de Cuba for the fourth time. 

General Shafter s men resume at daylight their assault 
upon Santiago, the Rough Riders specially distinguish 
ing themselves. 

J he Spaniards make a sortie in force at sunset upon 
the troops holding the hills of San Juan outside of 
Santiago. 

3 General Shatter sends a demand for the immediate 
surrender of Santiago, threatening to bombard the city. 
The Spanish commander refuses. 

Admiral Cervera, with his fleet (four armored cruisers 
and two torpedo boat destroyers), attempts to escape 
from Santiago harbor, but is defeated by the American 
fleet under Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley. 
The Spanish fleet is destroyed, the Spanish Admiral 
himself and 1,300 of his men captured ; 350 Spaniards 
killed or drowned, 160 wounded. The Cristobal Colon, 
Cervera s flag -ship, is chased over 40 miles to westward 
by the Americans before surrendering. 

4 Admiral Camara s fleet completes coaling at Port 
Said and prepares for passage through the Suez Canal. 
Outbreak of a revolution in Uruguay. 
An appalling marine disaster French ocean liner, 



La Bourgogne, sinks in ten minutes after colliding with 
a British sailing vessel off the Nova Scotian coast be 
tween 500 and 600 lives lost. 

5 Hon. Mr. Mulock, Postmaster-General of Canada, 
moves his Imperial penny postage resolution before the 
Inter-Imperial Postal Conference. 

The chiefs of the revolted regiments in Uruguay submit 

6 The resolutions providing for the annexation of 
Hawaii to the United States pass the Senate. 

Assistant Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson 
and the seven seamen who composed the crew of the 
collier Merrimac, which was sunk by Hobson and his 
companions in the channel of the harbor of Santiago de 
Cuba on June 3rd last, are surrendered by the Spanish 
authorities in exchange for prisoners captured by the 
American forces. 

7 Orders from Washington are telegraphed to Com 
modore Watson to detach his fleet from the command of 
Rear-Admiral Sampson and proceed on his mission to 
the Canary Islands and the coast of Spain. 

President McKinley signs the resolution annexing 
Hawaii to the United States. Minister Sewell is notified 
to take formal possession in the name of the United 
States. 

Stories from Praetoria, South Africa, show that 1500 
Transvaal volunteers have crossed the Swaziland border. 
The Boers claim that by the convention of 1894 Swazi 
land was handed over to them to "protect and adminis 
ter," and that it is in pursuance of the convention that 
they are acting. 

8 The second session of the fifty-fifth United States 
Congress comes to an end. 

10 General Toral, commander at Santiago de Cuba, 
refuses General Shafter s demand for an unconditional 
surrender of Santiago. 

11 The American batteries open fire on the Spanish 
entrenchments. 
General Miles arrives in Cuba. 

12 Premier Sagasta of Spain tenders his resignation 
and that of his Cabinet. 

The Duke of Norfolk, British Postmaster-General, 
announces that as an outcome of the Imperial conference 
on postal rates, it has been decided to adopt the proposal 
of the Canadian representatives for a letter post at a 
penny per half ounce for the United Kingdom, Canada, 
Newfoundland, Cape Colony and Natal. 

A memorandum is issued by the Attorney -General of 
Ontario to the Lieutenant-Governor, advising the calling 
of a special session of the Legislature, for three reasons : 
(1) to consider the right of constables or special con 
stables appointed for the Provincial elections, to vote in 
these elections (a right which has been called in question 
by the Opposition) ; (2) because, under the law regarding 
annual meeting of parliaments, the Legislature must 
meet before the 16th of January, and the decisions re 
garding contested elections could scarcely be given and 
new elections held before that date, so that a large num 
ber of constituencies would be vacant (the law not allow 
ing election trials to proceed while the Legislature is in 
session) ; (3) to modify the Act of 1897 respecting fisher 
ies, so as to bring it into harmony with the decision of 
the fisheries question by the Judicial Committee of the 
Privy Council, a decision which, while it awards the 
property in the beds of lakes and rivers, and the fish 
therein, to the Provinces, divides the jurisdiction. 

General Toral refuses General Shafter s third demand 
for the unconditional surrender of Santiago. 

13 The Anglo-American League holds its organiza 
tion meeting in London 

14 General Toral surrenders Santiago de Cuba to the 
Americans, territory of 5,000 square miles and troops 
numbering about 30,000, on the understanding that the 
troops be returned to Spain. 

Death of Bishop Lafleche, of Three Rivers. 

Death of Mrs. Lynn Linton, novelist and essayist. 

16 The second Philippine expedition reaches Manila 
harbor. 

President McKinley appoints as commissioners to 
represent the United States in the proposed adjustment 
of relations with Canada: Senator Fairbanks, of In 
diana ; Senator Gray, of Delaware ; Representative 
Dingley, of Maine ; John A. Kaason, of Iowa ; John W. 
Foster, of the District of Columbia. 



352 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



The Standard Life 

ASSURANCE COMPANY 

OF EDINBURGH 



ESTABLISHED 1825 



Head Office for Canada, - MONTREAL 



Total Assurances 

Total Invested Funds 

Bonuses Distributed (over) 

Annual Income 

Total Assurances in Canada - 

Total Investments in Canada (over) - 



$117,000,000 
42,900,000 
29,200,000 
5,500,000 
17,000,000 
13,500,000 



WORLD-WIDE POLICIES ISSUED FREE OF CHARGE 

Thirteen Months for revival of Lapsed Policies, without Medical 
Certificate, of five years existence. 

CHAS. HUNTER, J. HUTTON BALFOUR, W. M. RAMSAY, 

Chief Agent Ontario Toronto Superintendent Manager 




Incorporated by Royal Charter and Empowered by Special 
Act of Parliament. 

NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY 

OF IRELAND 

Established 1822. Head Office : 3 College Green, Dublin 

Capital 1,000,000 

Income (exceeds) 300,000 

Investment Funds (exceed) 500,000 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 



SAMUEL BEWLEY (Samuel Bewley & Co.). 

MAJOR WILLIAM GIBl ON. 

HENRY PERRY GOOD BODY. 

STANLEY HARRINGTON, J.P., a Commissioner of 
National Education ; Director of T. Lyons & Co., 
Limited. 

JONATHAN HOGG (Wm. Hogg & Co.), Director of 
The Bank of Ireland. 

BRINDLEY HONE, Director of the Royal Bank of 
Ireland ; Commissioner of Irish Lights. Director 
of Dublin. Wicklow & Wexford Railway Co. 

WILLIAM HONE, Director Dublin & Kingstown Rail 
way Co. 

HARRY W. JAMESON. 

THOMAS ALIAGA KELLY (T. W. & J. Kelly). 



GEORGE KINAHAN, D.L., J.P. (Kinahan & Co., 
Limited), Director of the Bank of Ireland. 

THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT MONK, D.L. 

HUGH O CONNOR. 

JOSEPH R. O REILLY, D.L. 

GILBERT NEVILLE HODSON. 

FREDK. C. PILKINGTON, J.P. 

THOMAS PIM (Pirn Brothers & Co.). 

JAMES TALBOT POWER, D.L. (John Power & Son). 

EDWARD ROBERT READ (Joseph Watkins & Co.). 

J. HAMILTON REID, M.A. 

WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Director of the Bank of 
Ireland. 

GRAVES SWAN WARREN, Director of the Dublin 
& Kingstown Railway Co. 



C. CHEVALLIER CREAM, Manager and Secretary. 



ONTARIO 



BRANCH 



J. H. EWART, General Agent. 



Offices 16 Wellington 
St. Bast, Toronto. 



3T Correspondence is invited as to Agencies at unrepresented points in Ontario. 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



353 



17 The American flag is hoisted over the city of 
Santiago de Cuba. 

18 General Miles, with some artillery and troops, 
sails for Porto Rico, to be followed quickly by an army 
of about 30,000. 

Six Spanish ships transports and gunboats are de 
stroyed by the Americans at Manzanillo. 

20 General Garcia, in charge of the Cuban forces in 
the operations about Santiago, notifies General Shatter 
that he has tendered his resignation as commander. 

21 Four American warships, acting under orders 
from Rear-Admiral Sampson, enter the harbor of Nipe, 
on the north-east coast of the Province of Santiago de 
Cuba, and, after a furious bombardment, take possession. 

22 General Wood of the Rough Riders is appointed 
Military Governor of Santiago de Cuba. 

Mr. George J. Goschen, First Lord of the Admiralty, 
announces in the British House of Commons that owing 
to the action of Russia in increasing her navy by six 
battleships, Great, Britain will add six instead of the 
previously proposed two battleships, as well as four 
cruisers and twelve destroyers. The programme, Mr. 
Goschen says, is based on the principle that Great 
Britain must be superior in power and equal in numbers 
to the fleets of any two countries. 

Sir Claude Macdonald insists on the concession to the 
British Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank of the right to 
build a railway between Shan-hai-Kwan and Newchang 
being observed. The right is challenged by Russia 
through Minister Pavloff. 

Aguinaldo, the Philippine insurgent leader, declares 
himself dictator of the islands. 

23 A general arbitration treaty is signed between 
Italy and the Argentine Republic. 

24 Death of Evan MacColl, the Scottish-American 
bard. 

25 The Canadian Government notifies the Petersen, 
Tate Co. that the fast mail contract must be considered 
at an end. 

Major-General Wesley Merritt, commanding the army 
of the Philippines, arrives at Cavite. 

Major-General Miles, with a part of the American 
troops to attack San Juan, Porto Rico, arrives off Gu- 
anico, and succeeds in landing after a brush with a 
small body of Spanish troops. 

Queen Victoria approves the appointment of the Earl 
of Minto to succeed the Earl of Aberdeen as Governor- 
General of Canada. 

26 Spain sues for peace formally and directly to 
President McKinley, through M. Cambon, the French 
Ambassador. 

27 General Miles arrives at Port of Ponce, Porto 
Rico, and is welcomed by the whole population. 

28 The Peruvian Congress is opened. 

29 The Irish Local Government Bill passes its third 
reading in the British Hovise of Lords. . 

3 Death of Prince Otto von Bismarck at his home 
at Friedrichsruhe. 

A conference is held at the White House between 
President McKinley and Secretary Day of the United 
States and Ambassador Cambon of France, the last 
having been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Pleni 
potentiary of the Spanish Government in the matter of 
peace negotiations with the United States. M. Cambon 
receives the peace conditions laid down by the American 
Cabinet earlier in the day. The terms of the United 
States are: Withdrawal by Spain of her forces and 
sovereignty from Cuba, the United States to exercise 
control until a stable government can be established. 
Withdrawal of her forces and sovereignty from Porto 
Rico, and the absolute cession of this and the minor 
Spanish West Indies to the United States. Acquiescence 
by Spain in the permanent occupation by the United 
States of Guam Island, in the Ladrones, already in the 
possession of the United States. The United States to 
exercise control over the city and bay of Manila and 
the immediate surrounding territory, including Cavite, 
until such time as the commissioners appointed respec 
tively by the two countries to determine upon the future 
disposition and government of the Philippines reach an 
agreement which receives the ratification of the two 
governments, the United States neither waiving claim 

23 



to the whole of the Philippines nor specifying the exact 
boundary limit of the territory she desires to hold per 
manently. 

Death of Principal Caird of the University of Glasgow. 

31 Death of Archbishop Walsh at Toronto. 

An engagement between the Spaniards and Americans 
at Manila. The Spaniards charge the American lines 
but are repulsed. 

AUGUST, 1898. 

1 It is announced that the Empress Dowager of 
China has relieved the Emperor of all actual power ; Li 
Hung Chang is again chief adviser. 

3 Opening of the Ontario Legislature. 

The first detachment of the third brigade, first army 
corps, embarks for Porto Rico. 

American troops, under General Brooks, are landed at 
Arroyo, Porto Rico. 

5 Another successful landing of Americans on Porto 
Rican soil is made at San Juan. 

7 General Merritt and Admiral Dewey demand the 
surrender of Manila, which the Spanish Governor- 
General refuses. 

The Spanish Goyernment meets to approve of the 
answer to the United States, drawn up by Premier 
Sagasta and Duke Almodovar de Rio, accepting the 
American conditions. In this answer the Spanish Gov 
ernment reserves the utmost possible power of discuss 
ing details hereafter, in the hopes of making better 
terms. 

8 The Americans have their first real fight on Porto 
Rican soil, in the capture of Guayama. 

Lieutenant-Governor Mclnnes, of British Columbia, 
dismisses Premier Turner, and calls upon Hon. Robert 
Beaven to form a government. 

Mgr. Bruchesi is invested with the pallium, as Arch 
bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical 
province. 

9 The Spanish note in answer to the President s 
peace conditions is presented at the White House by the 
French Ambassador. 

The Americans capture the town of Coamo, Porto 
Rico. 

10 The American peace conditions are put in the 
form of a protocol and placed in the hands of Ambas 
sador Cambon. 

Mr. George N. Curzon, Parliamentary Secretary of 
the Foreign Office, is appointed Viceroy of India in suc 
cession to the Earl of Elgin. 

Mr. Robert Beaven, called upon by Lieut. -Governor 
Mclnnes of British Columbia to form a ministry, invites 
Mr. Jos. Martin and Mr. C. A. Semlin to assist him. 

Two thousand more American troops sail for Manila. 

A fight in Porto Rico, near Homigueros Americans 
defeat Spanish. 

11 Death of Mr. W. Ramsden, for over 35 years 
British Consul at Santiago de Cuba. Mr. Ramsden s 
services throughout the war won much repute. 

12 A protocol is signed by Secretary Day, of the 
United States, and Ambassador Cambon, representing 
Spain, by which the two Governments formally agree 
upon the terms on which negotiations for the establish 
ment of peace shall be determined. The protocol pro 
vides (l)thatSpain will relinquish all claim of sovereignty 
over and title to Cuba. (2) that Porto Rico and other 
Spanish islands in the West Indies, and an island in the 
Ladrones, to be selected by the United States, shall be 
ceded to the latter, (3) that the United States will oc 
cupy and hold the city, bay, and harbor of Manila pend 
ing the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shall de 
termine the control, disposition, and government of the 
Philippines, (4) that Cuba, Porto Rico, and other 
Spanish islands in the West Indies shall be immediately 
evacuated, and that commissioners, to be appointed 
within ten days, shall, within thirty days from the sign 
ing of the protocol, meet at Havana and San Juan, re 
spectively, to arrange and execute the details of the 
evacuation, (5) that the United States and Spain will 
each appoint not more than five commissioners to nego 
tiate and conclude a treaty of peace ; the commissioners 
are to meet at Paris not later than the 1st of October, 
(ti) on the signing of the protocol, hostilities will be sus 
pended and notice to that effect will be given as soon as 



354 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



ESTABLISHED A.D. 172O 



THE LONDON ASSURANCE 

HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, MONTREAL 
E. A. LILLY, Manager 



TOTAL FUNDS, 



$20,000,000 



FIRE RISKS ACCEPTED AT CURRENT RATES 



TORONTO AGENTS 

S. BRUCE HARM AN, 79 Wellington Street East THOMAS HUNTER, 116 King Street West 

.. THE. . 

MANCHESTER FIRE ASSURANCE CO. 

ESTABLISHED I824 

Total Funds and Security $14,500,000 

HEAD OFFICE MANCHESTER, ENG. 

WILLIAM LEWIS, Manager and Secretary 

Canadian Branch Head Office TORONTO 
JAMES BOOMER, MANAGER. B. P. TEMPLETON, Asst. Manager 

T. D. RICHARDSON, Inspector. 
CITY AGENTS GEO. JAFFRAY, J. M. BRIGGS AND JOS. LAWSON. 



GOOD AGENTS WANTED 



The Ontario Accident 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO 



CAPITAL. 

Authorized, 
Subscribed, - 
Paid up in Cash, 



- $500,000 

100,000 

45,000 



LARRATT W. SMITH, Q.C., D.C.L., President. 
ARTHUR L. EASTMUEE, Vice-President and Man 
aging-Director. 

FRANCIS J. LIGHTBOURN, Secretary. 



LLOYDS PLATE CLASS INSURANCE GO. 

CASH CAPITAL, $250,000 

W. T. WOODS, President. D. B. HALSTEAD, Vice-Pres. C. E. W. CHAMBERS, Sec y. 

HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA ^- n nn^J^. 

3 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO 
EASTMURE & LIGHTBOURN, - General Agents 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



355 



possible by each Government to the commanders of its 
military and naval forces. 

Lieut. -Col. MacCallum, Governor of La Gros, West 
Africa, is appointed to succeed Sir Herbert Murray as 
Governor of Newfoundland. 

The British Parliament is prorogued. 

13 Manila surrenders to Rear-Admiral Dewey and 
Gen. Merritt after a bombardment. 

15 Mr. C. A. Semlin succeeds in forming a coalition 
ministry for the Province of British Columbia, Mr. Jos. 
Martin accepting the Attorney-Generalship. 

Captain-General Blanco tenders his resignation to the 
Spanish Government as he does not wish to superintend 
the evacuation of Cuba. 

The Newfoundland Government receives a despatch 
from the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of 
State for the Colonies, stating that Her Majesty s Gov 
ernment has decided to appoint a Royal Commission to 
enquire into the state of affairs on the Newfoundland 
French Treaty shore. 

The Portuguese Ministry resigns, and Senor Jose 
Luciano de Castro is charged with the task of forming a 
new Cabinet. 

16 President McKinley appoints two commissions to 
adjust the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico. 

Opening of the Assembly of the North-West Terri 
tories. 

18 The British advance on Khartoum begins. 

19 An order is issued to the Canadian Customs 
removing the embargo placed upon coal going to Spain 
and the United States when the war was declared an 
official declaration that the war is over. 

22 Death of Malietoa Lagupepa, King of Samoa. 

23 Opening of the Joint High Commission of British 
and American Representatives at Quebec : Lord Hers- 
chell elected chairman. 

Major-General Hutton, C.B., A.D.C., assumes com 
mand of the Canadian Militia. 

24 Death of Sir Casimir Gzowski, A.D.C. to Her 
Majesty Queen Victoria. 

Mr. Cecil Rhodes and Mr. Gates are elected on the 
progressive ticket to the Cape Colony Assembly. 

The Czar of Russia issues a note proposing the calling 
of a conference of the Powers to discuss the practica 
bility of establishing a lasting peace among the nations 
and putting an end to the progressive development of 
the present armaments kept up at such tremendous 
cost. The note is conveyed by Count Muravieff to the 
foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg. 

25 The election held for the seat in the British House 
of Commons for the Southport Division of Lancashire, 
S. W., made vacant by the acceptance by Mr. George N. 
Curzon of the Viceroyalty of India, results in the return 
of a Liberal, Sir Herbert Naylor-Leyland. 

Sir John Bramston and Admiral Sir James Elphin- 
stone Erskine are appointed commissioners to investi 
gate French Treaty rights in Newfoundland. 

27 Very Rev. C. H. Gauthier, Vicar-General of 
Brockville, is appointed Archbishop of Kingston, in 
succession to the late Archbishop Cleary. 

Death of General Tchernaieff, the Crimean veteran 
and conqueror of Tashkend. 

29 Lieut. -Col. Henry, who was one of the witnesses 
in the recent trial of M. Zola to contradict minor points 
of testimony given by Col. Picquart, and who was subse 
quently wounded in a duel with that officer, is arrested 
by order of the Minister of War, M. Cavaignac. The 
arrest is the result of a discovery that Lieut. -Col. Henry 
was the author of a letter connected with the conviction 
of Dreyfus. Lieut. -Col. Henry confesses to having com 
mitted forgery "owing to the absolute necessity of find 
ing proofs against Dreyfus." 

31 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland attains her major 
ity and assumes the active sovereignty of the Nether 
lands. 

Lieut. -Col. Henry commits suicide because of his 
arrest in connection with the Dreyfus case. 

SEPTEMBER, 1898. 

1 Lieut. -Col. Sir Henry E. MacCallum is appointed 
Governor of Newfoundland. 



2 The Anglo-American Joint High Commission, in 
session at Quebec, adjourns till the 20th. 

General Kitchener, in command of the Anglo- Egyptian 
troops, wins a decisive victory over the Dervishes at 
Omdurman, opposite Khartoum, and the capital of 
Mahdism. The enemy come out against the advancing 
forces early in the morning, and attack them with 
splendid bravery, but are overpowered. About noon 
the Sirdar orders an advance, and the scattered Der 
vishes are driven into the desert. At 4 p.m. the Sirdar, 
with the Khalifa s black standard, captured during the 
battle, enters Omdurman. The Khalifa escapes. Over 
10, (XX) Dervishes killed. 

3 M. Cavaignac, French Minister of War, who op 
poses a revision of the Dreyfus case, resigns office. 

4 The British troops enter Khartoum ; the flags of 
Great Britain and Egypt are raised over the palace. 

Madame Dreyfus appeals to the French Government 
for a revision of the court-martial proceedings in her 
husband s case. 

5 General Zurlinden, military Governor of Paris, ac 
cepts the Ministry of War in succession to M. Cavaignac, 
resigned. 

6 An outbreak of Mohammedans at Candia, Crete. 
The British gunboats, in consequence, bombard the 

town. 

8 Li Hung Chang dismissed from the office of 
Foreign Minister by the Chinese Emperor. 

Manuel Estrada Cabrera is elected President of 
Guatemala. 

10 The Empress of Austria is assassinated by an 
Italian anarchist at Geneva. 

1 1 The business part of New Westminster, B.C , is 
destroyed by fire. Loss between two and three millions. 

13 The Spanish Cortes adopts the Spanish-American 
peace protocol. 

Rear Admiral Noel, commander of the British naval 
forces in Cretan waters, issues an ultimatum to the 
Turkish military governor of Crete. 

17 The French Cabinet decide to submit the docu 
ments in the Dreyfus case to a commission to be selected 
by the Minister of Justice, M. Sarrien. General Zur 
linden, Minister of War, therefore resigns. He is suc 
ceeded by General Chanoine. 

Admiral Noel demands the disarmament of the Mus 
sulmans in Crete. 

Death of the Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York city. 

19 Disarmament of the Mussulmans in Crete. 

Death of Sir George Grey, British colonial statesman. 

20 The evacuation of Porto Rico by the Spanish 
troops is begun. 

21 A monument to Champlain is unveiled in Quebec 
in presence of the representatives of three nations, 
Consul-General Kleckowski for France, Captain McCalla 
and the crew of the cruiser Marblehead, representing 
the United States, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, speaking for 
all Canadians. 

The French Minister of War orders the prosecution of 
Col. Picquart on charges of forgery in connection with 
the Dreyfus case. 

22 An Imperial edict issued at Pekin announces the 
abdication of the Emperor in favor of the Empress 
Dowager. 

23 It is officially announced that Mr. George Curzon, 
until recently Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign 
Office, who is to succeed the Earl of Elgin as Viceroy of 
India, has been elevated to the Peerage as Baron Curzon 
of Kedleston. 

A commission appointed by President McKinley to 
investigate the War Department is completed. 

24 A memorial cross, in memory of England s first 
poet, The Cowherd Caedmon, is unveiled at Whitby by 
the poet laureate, Mr. Alfred Austin. 

General Kitchener, having established posts at Fasho- 
da and on the Sobat River, returns to Omdurman. 

The question of the legality of constables votes, which 
has been a matter of dispute between Ontario Conserva 
tives and Reformers, is settled by the Court of Appeal in 
favor of the constables. 

26 Death of Mr. M. C. Cameron, Lieut. -Governor of 
the North-West Territories. 



356 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



AETNA S 



2o=Year 
Endowment 



Save your money by investing it, year by year, in a Twenty-Year Endowment Policy, 
with Profits, issued by the .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, 
Conn. This is the only Company which has ever made an annually-increasing Cash 
Dividend for so long a period as 25 years without a miss. 

What the ^ETNA LIFE S Profits amount to is very clearly shown in the following 
statement of the cost of a 20-Year Endowment of $10,000 upon the age of 44 at entry, 
which has just matured and been paid. The Annual Cash Profits reduced its annual 
premium from $509.10 to but little more than half that sum. 

To have something to compare with, we also give the lowest level-premium rates 
(without profits) at which six other companies are writing $10,000 Policies on the 
straight 20-pByment Endowment Plan at that age of entry, as shown by their Rate 
books now in use. 

Three of them use a uniform rate, viz., the North American and the Manufacturers 
of Toronto, and the Sun of Montreal. Therefore one column answers for them, headed 
"Three Go s." 



Year 
Paid. 


Mtna. 
Life. 


Three 
Co s. 


Confedera 
tion. 


Canada 
Life. 


Travelers. 


1 


$509 10 


$472 50 


$464 00 


$454 00 


$448 10 


2 


461 00 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


For 3 


454 50 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


4 


442 40 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


$10,000 5 


-435 40 


472 50 


464 00 


454 CO 


448 10 


6 


428 20 


472 50 


464 CO 


454 00 


448 10 


payable 7 


42D 71 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


4J8 10 


8 


412 93 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


at 9 


404 85 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


10 


396 45 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


Death, 11 


387 70 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


12 


378 58 


472 50 


464 00 


454 CO 


448 10 


or in 13 


369 05 


472 50 


4(54 00 


454 ( 


44S 10 


14 


359 07 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


Twenty 1 5 


348 61 


472 50 


464 00 


454 UO 


448 10 


16 


337 60 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


Years. 17 


325 99 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


18 


313 69 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


19 


300 62 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 


20 


286 70 


472 50 


464 00 


454 00 


448 10 




$7,773 00 


$9,450 00 


$9,280 00 


$9,080 00 


$8,962 00 


Less 20th Profit . . . 


237 00 










Net Cost 


$7,636 00 


$9,450 00 


$9, . 80 00 


$9 OSO 00 


$8,962 00 


Difference 




1,914 00 


1,744 00 


1,544 00 


1,4"6 00 


" with 6% int. 




$2,545 ( 


$2,215 00 


$1,826 CO 


$1.596 00 















The final figures show the Difference gained, with 6 per cent, interest thereon, dur 
ing the 20 years, by having a Policy with Profits " in the ^ETNA LIFE, and in the 
same proportion whether the Policy is $1,000 or $5,000 or $20,000. The ^ETNA saves 
about 25 per cent, for you compared with most companies lowest rates. 

W. H. ORR &, SONS, MANAGERS, 

TORONTO. 



1899] 



HISTORICAL DIARY, 1898. 



357 



General Kitchener is raised to the Peerage, with the 
title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and Aspall. 

A "terrible tornado strikes St. Catharines and the 
neighbouring village of Merrittorj, killing several and 
injuring others. Much destruction of property. 

The remains of Christopher Columbus are exhumed at 
Havana in presence of General Blanco and other Gov 
ernment officials. The remains are to be taken back to 
Spain. 

Death of the famous actress, Fanny Davenport. 

The French Cabinet applies to the Court of Cassation 
for a revision of the Dreyfus case. 

27 Captain-General Blanco issues a decree granting 
pardon to and ordering the release of all political 
prisoners now undergoing confinement in Cuba. 

The Dowager Empress of China rescinds the recent 
reform edicts of the Emperor. 

It is announced that the great Powers will blockade 
Cretan ports if the Sultan refuses their demands. 

Death of Hon. T. J. Byrnes, Premier of Queensland. 

28 Death of the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the distin 
guished American publicist. 

29 Death of the Queen of Denmark. 

As the result of a Dominion plebiscite, a majority of 
the Canadian people vote in favor of legislative pro 
hibition of the liquor traffic. Every Province gives a 
majority for prohibition except Quebec. 

Death of Dr. Kingtford, the Canadian historian. 

30 Count Von Thun Hohenstein, Premier of Austria, 
resigns. 

A Chinese imperial decree is published dismissing 
Chang Yin Honan, the opponent in the Foreign Office 
of Li Hung Chang, and former Minister of China at 
Washington and Special Envoy of China to Queen Vic 
toria s Jubilee. He is banished to Chinese Turkestan. 

OCTOBER, 1898. 

1 The American and Spanish Peace Commissioners 
hold their first joint conference in the French Foreign 
Office at Paris. 

An anti-foreign mob demonstration in Pekin. A 
member of the British Legation, some American mis 
sionaries and the Chinese Secretary of the United States 
Legation are attacked. 

4 Mr. A. E. Forget, Indian Commissioner at Winni 
peg, is appointed Lieut. -Governor of the North -West 
Territories, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of 
Mr. M. C. Cameron. Mr. Forget will be succeeded as 
Indian Commissioner by the Hon. David Laird, of Prince 
Edward Island, Minister of the Interior in the Mackenzie 
Administration. 

5 A collective note from Great Britain, France, It 
and Russia, demanding the withdrawal of the Turkish 
troops from the Island of Crete, is presented to the 
Turkish Government. 

The Tsung Li Yamen amply apologizes for the assaults 
committed by the I ekin mob upon foreign representa 
tives, October 1st. 

7_ After deciding on the points to be considered, the 
American and Spanish Peace Commissioners adjourn till 
October llth. 

A detachment of 66 Russian soldiers, with two seven- 
pounders, 25 British marines, and 30 German marines, 
are quartered in Pekin to protect the Legations of 
Russia, Great Britain ana Germany. This is the first 
time such steps have been taken by Ambassadors to 
China, and marks the collapse of the Chinese Govern 
ment and the changed attitude of the Western Powers 
towards it. 

8 The official correspondence between Great Britain 
and France respecting the Upper Nile is made public. 

10 The Anglo-American Commission adjourns, to 
meet at Washington on November 1. 

The reply of the Turkish Government to the note of 
the Powers on the evacuation of Crete is handed to the 
Ambassadors. Turkey accepts the terms proposed, but 
expresses a wish for certain modifications. 

1 1 The American Commissioners notify the Spanish 
authorities in Havana that the United States will assume 
entire control of Cuba on December 1st. 

The Assembly of Cape Colony adopts a motion offered 
by W. P. Schreiner, formerly Attorney-General of Cape 
Colony, expressing want of confidence in the ministry of 
Sir J. Gordon Sprigg. The ministry consequently resigns. 

12 Prorogation of the Ontario Legislature. 



The Emperor and Empress of Germany set out from 
Berlin on a journey to the Holy Land. 

General Roca becomes President of the Argentine 
Republic. 

13_The Rt. Hon. William St. John Brodrick, member 
of Parliament for the Guildford division of Surrey, and 
Under-Secretary of State for War, is appointed Under 
secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in succession to 
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the new Viceroy of India. 

It is reported that Chief Samory, a West African 
chieftain against whom France sent a punitive expedition 
about two years ago, after he had surprised and routed a 
detachment of French troops, has been at last captured. 

14 The British steamer Mohegan, belonging to the 
Atlantic Transport Company, is wrecked in the vicinity 
of the Lizard. A large number of lives lost. 

The Hon. W. P. Schreiner, the Afrikander leader, 
and former Attorney-General of Cape Colony, whose 
motion of want of confidence in the Government recently 
overthrew the Gordon-Sprigg Ministry, succeeds in 
forming a new Cabinet. 

15 A Russian regiment occupies the town of New 
Chwang and the forts at the mouth of the River Liaou, 
thus securing complete possession of New Chwang. A 
British gunboat in the river at the time makes no re 
sistancea fact taken to mean the virtual British aban 
donment of the whole of Manchuria to the Russians, 
with the resulting loss to Britain of the New Chwang 
trade, of which she has 80 per cent. 

16 Ismail Bey, Turkish Military Governor, informs 
the admirals of the foreign warships that the Sultan has 
ordered the withdrawal of all the Turkish troops in 
Crete, in compliance with the joint note from Great 
Britain, Russia, Italy and France. 

18 Most Rev. C. H. Gauthier, D.D., is consecrated 
Archbishop of the Diocese of Kingston, to fill the 
vacancy caused by the death of Archbishop Cleary. 

The Antericans take formal possession of Porto Rico. 

Mr. W. P. Schreiner, the new Premier of the Cape, 
makes a statement of the policy of his Government in 
the Assembly. The Government will recognize the 
independence of the South African Republics, and 
will introduce a proposal for a contribution on the part 
of the colony to the British navy. 

Seven Mussulmans, convicted of the murder of British 
soldiers in Crete, are executed. 

. The German Emperor visits the Sultan of Turkey at 
Constantinople on his way to the Holy Land. 

19 Death of Harold Frederic, the well-known writer 
and London correspondent of the New York Times. 

20 The Chilian Cabinet resigns. 

The Corean Cabinet resigns. 

23 A yellow book issued by the French Government 
on the Fashoda affair. 

25 General Chanoine, Minister of War, resigns in 
the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of adverse 
criticism. An exciting scene follows. A resolution 
calling upon the Government to " end the campaign of 
insult against the army" is carried. The Brisson Cabi 
net consequently resign. 

27 --At a meeting of the British Cabinet it is decided 
that Major Marchand must be withdrawn uncondition 
ally from Fashoda. 

President Faure asksM. Dupuy to form a Cabinet in 
succession to the Brisson Ministry, resigned. 

The Court of Cassation, which is to decide upon the 
question of the reopening of the case of Alfred Dreyfus, 
the prisoner of Devil s Island, who is alleged to have 
been falsely convicted of selling important military 
plans to agents of a foreign power, opens. 

An important Ontario bye-election in East Wellington. 
The Hardy Government, in the person of Hon. J. M. 
Gibson, Commissioner of Crown Lands, secures a victory. 

29 The Court f,t Cassation decides to grant a revi 
sion of the Dreyfus case, and will institute a supple 
mentary inquiry. The court, however, declines to 
order the release of Dreyfus. 

The Emperor and Empress of Germany visit Jeru 
salem. 

31 The new French Cabinet is completed under the 
Premiership of M. Dupuy. M. de Freycinet becomes 
Minister of War. 

Death of Helen Faucit (Lady Martin), celebrated Eng 
lish actress who retired from the stage many years ago. 



358 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 

THE CANADIAN 

Savings, %oan anb Butlbmo Hssociatton 

Head Office, Corner Church and Adelaide Streets, Toronto 



INSTALMENT STOCK, 30c. and 60c. per share per month. 

PERMANENT STOCK, $100 per share. 7 per cent, per annum. 
==n^ MONEY TO LOAN e== 
Write for Prospectus, etc., to W. J. HAMBLY, Managing Director. 

QUEBEC OFFICE HAMILTON OFFICE OTTAWA OFFICE 

Imperial Bldg., St. James St., Montreal 30 Hughson Street 108 Sparks Street 

FREEHOLD LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 

Office Cor. Victoria and Adelaide Sts., Toronto. 

ESTABLISHED IN 1859 



Paid-up Capital, $1,319,100 in shares of $100 each. - Reserve Fund, $300,000 

PRESIDENT C. H. GOODERHAM, ESQ. MANAGING DIRECTOR. HON. S. C. WOOD. 

N.B. Cash advanced on Freehold Property , on long credit and easy terms of payment. Deposits received on 
interest. Trustees and Executors are allowed by law to invest in the Bonds of this Company. 

MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES BOUGHT AND SOLD. 

THE BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 1833 
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO 

HON. GEO. A. COX, President. P. H. SIMS, Secretary. J. J. KENNY, Vice-President. 

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 

CASH CAPITAL, $750,000.00 ASSETS, $1,510,827.88 

LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION, $16,693,159.11 

DIRECTORS 

HON. GEO. A. Cox HON. S. C. WOOD ROBERT JAFFRAY 

J. J. KENNY JOHN HOSKIN Q.C., LL.D. AUGUSTUS MYERS 

THOMAS LONG S. F. McKiNNON H. M. PELL.ATT 



THE HOME SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 



LIMITED 



NO. 78 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO 



Mem. Can. Mining Institute 
Hon. Sir Frank Smith, Pres. E. O Keefe, Vice-Pres. 
James Mason, Manager 



Deposits received, small and large sums 
Interest at best current rates allowed 

LOANS on Mortgages, and on Bank and 
other Stocks small and large amounts 



J. H. CHEWETT, B.A.Sc. 
Mining Engineer 

Mem. Am. lust. Mining Engineers 



CONSULTATION, REPORTS, DEVELOPMENT 



87 YORK STREET 
TORONTO - = CANADA 






1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



359 



JOHN.L.BLAIKIE ESQ 
PRES. 



EW.RATHBUN ESQ. 
VICE. PRES. 




CONSULTING ENGINEERS 



G.C.ROBB CHIEFENGINEER ~ rr-^r^iM^/^ 

A.FRASER SEC.TRES. HEAD OFFICE TORONTO 



When were your Boilers last inspected? 

Are you sure they are Safe and in Good Condition? 

RICE LEWIS & SON 



LIMITED 



SPORTING GOODS 



GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS 

SHOT 



CURTIS & HARVEY 



POWDERS 



BLACK & SMOKELESS 



LOADED SHELLS 



SPORTING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
WIRE FOR PRICES 



32 KING STREET EAST, 



TORONTO 



360 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 



CENTRAL PRESS AGENCY 

LIMITED 

83 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 



Electrotypers 
Stereotypers 
Engravers . . 



READY SET PLATES FOR NEWSPAPERS 

Advertisements placed in American and Canadian Newspapers and Periodicals 
at Publishers lowest rates. Estimates furnished free. 

Telephone 1871 _ F. DIVER, MANAGER 

THE 



ELECTROTYPE AND . . . 
STEREOTYPE CO., Limited 

OFFICE AND FOUNDRY 

12 & 14- ADELAIDE ST. WEST, TORONTO 



If you have any Electrotyping to do, write us for prices. First-class work 
guaranteed. Estimates given. Telephone 742. 

Progressive 

Business N^Qn^=^^^ 

. . . ADVERTISE IN ... 

THE TORONTO WORLD 

IT WILL PAY YOU TO DD gr&gt; ,,r-i 

Advertisers should get information about our circulation, 
Books always open for inspection. 

THE WORLD has the largest circulation of any morning 
paper in Canada, 

WORLD NEWSPAPER CO, 

H. E. SMALLPEICE, TORONTO, CAN, 

Manager "Ad." Dept. 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



361 



- ESTABLISHED 1833 



ROWSELL & HUTCHISON 

Importers of Books and Stationery 

. PUBLISHERS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS . 



BOOKBINDERS AND ACCOUNT 



Municipal and Conveyancing Blanks 
supplied at lowest rates. 

No. 76 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO 



BOOK MANUFACTURERS .... 



Rival Fountain Pen 



For over TEN YEARS we have sold this Pen and no other. 



RESULTS . . . 



No complaints 

A ready sale 

Entire satisfaction to all 



. . WHY? . . 




It is well made 
Sensibly constructed 
We guarantee each Pen 



PRICE $1.75 EACH 



MAY ALSO BE HAD WITH TAPER CAP AND IN A VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS 



SOLE AGENTS IN CANADA 



THE COPP, CLARK CO., LIMITED, TORONTO 



362 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



THE 



ELIAS 




OFFICES & YARDS: 

ESPLANADE STREET EAST 

(Near Berkeley St. ) 

ESPLANADE STREET EAST 

( Near Church St. ) 

BATHURST STREET 

(Nearly opp. Front.) 

369 PAPE AVENUE 

(Next toG.T.R. Crossing.: 

1131 YONCE STREET 

(At C.P.R. Crossing.) 



ER S, 

COAL. 



CO, 



(LIMITED) 

OFFICES : 

20 KING STREET WEST 
409 YONCE STREET 

793 YONCE STREET 
578 QUEEN STREET WEST 
306 QUEEN STREET EAST 
415 SPADINA AVENUE 
1352 QUEEN STREET WEST 
204 WELLESLEY STREET 



COAL AND WOOD 



rt 



QUEBEC & LAKE ST JOHN RAILWAY 

The New Route to th 
FAR-FAMED SAGUENAY. 




HE NEW ROUTE 
TO THE FAR-FAMED 



SAGUENAY 



AND THE ONLY RAIL LINE TO THE PICTURESQUE 

Summer Resorts North of Quebec 

Through the Magnificent Scenery of the Lan.rentid.es 

THE CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS 

Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay steamers during season 
of navigation for TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, MURRAY BAY and QUBBKC, a 
round trip unequalled in America, through matchless forest, moun 
tain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight 
and back to the Fortress City, touching at all the beautiful sea-side 
resorts on the Lower St. Lawrence, with their chain of commodious 
hotels. 

ELEGANT PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS 



Good Hotel accommodation at Lake St. Joseph, Lake Edward, and 
Roberval. Excellent fishing for trout and fresh water salmon. 

The HOTEL ROBERVAL, lighted by electricity and furnished with 
every modern convenience, has accommodation for 300 guests. A new 
and commodious hotel TUB ISLAND HOUSE has been built on an island 
in the Grand Discharge fishing grounds, and is run in connection with 
Hotel Roberval. These Hotels control the fishing rights of Lake St. 
John and tributaries, all of which are free to the guests of the Hotels. 

A commodious steamer, "The Mistassini," runs daily during the 
tourist season between Roberval and the Island House, Grand Dis 
charge, thirty miles distant. 

The finest Wheat lands in the Province of Quebec are now offered for 
sale by the Provincial Government in the Lake St. John Territory. 

TO MANUFACTURERSA, number of very fine water powers are 
available along the line, suitable for pulp and paper mills or other 
industries, with an abundant supply of timber and cheap labor, and 
special advantages are offered to parties establishing such industries. 

ALEX. HARDY J. G. SCOTT 

Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent Sec. and Manager 

General Office, St. Andrew St. Terminns, Quebec. 
flffl- A BEAUTiFULLY ILLUSTRATED GUIDE BOOK FREE ON APPLICATION 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



363 



S YOU 
CANXiET 




THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, LIMITED 

HULL, MONTREAL, TORONTO, 

QUEBEC, HAMILTON, KINGSTON, LONDON, ST. JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, 
WINNIPEG, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN S, Nfld. 



FOR OFFICE, 
HOME AND FACTORY 



EDDY S TOILET PAPERS 

SATIN FINISH-SOLUBLE IN 
WATER-SANITARY 



364 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



Photo= 
Emfr 




Office and Yard, Front St. near Bathurst 
Telephone No. 132 



ESTABLISHED 1856 



Office and Yard, Princess St. Docks 
Telephone No. 190 



P. BURNS & CO. 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD 



HEAD OFFICE: 38 KING STREET EAST 

TELEPHONE No. 131 



f 388i Yonge St. 
BRANCH J Telephone No. 151 

OFFICES: I 199 Wellesley St. 

^Telephone No. 44-83 



572 Queen St. W. 

Telephone No. 139 

429 Spadina Ave. 

Telephone No. 2110 



304 Queen St. E. } 

Telephone No. 134 [ 

274 College St. 

Telephone No. 4179 



\ TORONTO 



THE DOMINION OIL CLOTH CO. 



MONTREAL 



MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF, 



. OIL CLOTHS . 

Including Floor Oil Cloth, Table Oil Cloth, Carriage Oil Cloth, Etc. 

Our goods are handled by all the Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers in the Dominion. Be sure and see our 
samples before placing- any orders for Foreign Makes, as 

OUR GOODS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT 



1899] ADVERTISEMENTS. 365 



New Map 



OF THE 



Dominion of Canada 

COMPILED FROM LATEST GOVERNMENT SURVEYS. 



Contains many New Features not usually found in other Maps. 

* 

SHOWS 

Disputed Boundary Lines between Alaska, U.S., and 
Canada ; also Boundary Lines of Franklin, Yukon, MacKenzie, 
Ungava, Quebec and Labrador; 

Coal Fields of Canada ; 

Gold and Silver bearing districts ; 

National Parks ; 

Railway Lines completed and projected ; 

Steamship Routes with distances between Vancouver, 
Japan and Australia; 

Klondyke Steamship and overland routes ; 

Projected new routes between Canada and Great Britain 
via Hudson Bay. 

Size, 84 x 60, extending from 40 south to 83 north Latitude. 



PRICE, $6.00. 

PUBLISHED BY 



The Copp, Clark Co., Limited 

TORONTO. 



366 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 









TORONTO 



yu 



1 ARt NOW ESTABLISHED 
IH THEIR NEW ^ ** 
ftiLARCED PRESSES i 



ZINC 

WOOOEHGRftVjHG 

E&gt;nei 



tB^F*"* 



TELEPHONE 2593- 



THEBARBER& 
ELLISCD 




UfUTEl 



LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 
IN CANADA OF 



BUSINESS NOTEPAPER& 



and 



SOCIETY ENVELOPES.. 

PLAT PAPER 
PAPER BOXES. ETC. 



Lowest Quotations for Quantities 



Nos. 43, 45, 47, 49 Bay St., TORONTO, ONT. 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



367 



FIRSTBROOK BROS 



TORONTO, 



ONT. 



PACKING OASES, LOCK-CORNER BOIES, WOOD PR1TIM 

CROSSARMS, TOPPINS AND SlDEBLOCKS 




I. C. FELL &lt;& CO. 
ENGRAVERS and DIE SINKERS 

Steel Stamps, Stencils, Seals and Brands 

STAMP CATALOGUE FREE 

31 ADELAIDE ST. WEST - - TORONTO 



A SHORT HISTORY OF THE 

UNION JACK 

BY 

WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES, B.C.L. 

With coloured Frontispiece showing the 

various stages of our Flag s development, 

from the St. George s Cross to the present 

Union Jack. 

180 pages, Demy 8vo., printed in Small Pica type 
in two colours, on fine white paper, neatly bound in 
cloth, with gilt stamp on back and side. 

PRICE, $1.OO 

THE COPP, CLARK CO., LIMITED 

TORONTO 



LIQUID 
GLUE 



AND 



A GLUE POT ALWAYS READY FOR USE 
DOES NOT REQUIRE HEATING 
MENDS EVERYTHING THAT GLUE WILL MEND 
WANTED IN EVERY HOUSE AND WORKSHOP 

I AND 

A MUCILAGE THAT IS SURE TO STICK 

Sold toy Stationers, Druggists, Hardware Dealers 
Send loc. for sample by mail. 

GILMOUE BROS. & CO., MONTREAL. 



GOLD IYIE1DAL 



PARI .1878:1889 




351, 352, 382, 4-O4-, 729, 3O3, 17O, 166, 5, 6, 292, / E 
293, 291 (Mapping), 659 (Drawing). 

and 1045 & 1046 for Vertical Writing. 




368 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 



ROAF & ROAF, 

|IJam0t*r.0, tic. 

OFFICES: 

23 ADELAIDE STREET EAST, Cor. VICTORIA 

TORONTO. 

WILLIAM BOAF. JAMES B. BOAF, 

Commissioner for Quebec. 

TELEPHONE I5O6. 



E. B. COLLETT 

MANUFACTURER OF 

Plain & Fancy Paper Boxes 

Sample Cards, Trays, Etc. 



NOTE PAPER BOXES A SPECIALTY 

611 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO 
Dnfnnfc THE 

1 qtulu * TORONTO PATENT AGENCY 

LIMITED 
CAPITAL, $25,000.00 

The only Joint Stock Company in Canada doing a 
general Patent Agency business. 

Patents obtained Patents sold on commission 
Joint Stock Companies formed. 

Valuation and prospects of any patent furnished 
on application 

Head Office 79, 80 and 81 Confederation Life Bldg. 
TORONTO 

Branch offices in all the principal cities in Canada 
and the United States. 



HAVE YOU SEEN 



ft 



OU/JA 



99 



The Wonderful Talking Board 

ANSWERS QUESTIONS 
TELLS FORTUNES 

PRICE, $1.25 

MADE BY 

THE GOPP, CLARK GO,, LIMITED 

TORONTO 



SHERMAN E. TOWNSEND 

Public Accountant, Auditor, Assignee 



JJank (Chambers 

YONGE STREET, - - TORONTO 



Telephone Office, 1641. Cable Address, "SEYMOUR." 

BUNKER & SON 

Rubber and Metal Stamps 

NOTARY AND 
SOCIETY SEALS 

Steel Stamps, Stencils, Etc. 

M nf rs. of the "COURIER" Bicycle 



87 BAY ST., 



TORONTO, ONT. 



FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, 
Patent Barristers, Solicitors & Experts 

Engineers an& 2&gt;raugbtsmen 

Counsel in Patent Causes, and Patent Suits prosecuted 

before the Courts. Validity and infringements of 

Patents inuestigated. Assignments etc., 

drawn, Searches made 

Montreal Offi ce Canada Life Building, corner St. 
James and St. Peter Sts. 

Ottawa Office Carrick Chambers, 5 Elgin St., oppo 
site Patent ( &gt;ffice (Langevin Block). 

Washington (U.S.) Office -Equitable Building, 1003 
F St., N. W., near Patent Office. 

Head Office 

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., 19-25 King St. W. 
TORONTO, CANADA 



.PATTERSON &HEWARa 



EMBOSS1HG DIE! 



BRASS SIGNS 



jMfcTAL ENGRAVfcRS 
40 WELLINGTON Wf. &gt;T. TORONTO . 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



369 



EAGLE PENCIL CO,, NEW 



MANUFACTURE AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF 

EAGLE STEEL PENS 

They are made by a New and ORIGINAL process, by the aid of the latest improved Machinery, 
and are unequalled for UNIFORMITY, SMOOTHNESS and DURABILITY. 




E 1O Falcon 



o EAGLE PENCIL C9 



E 40 Bank 



EAGLE PENCIL C&lt;? 



S EAGLE FENCILC? 



E 160-Flexible 




E 240 Quill Turned-up Point 



E 110 Large Stub 



Uj NEW YORK. 



E 150 Short Nib 



EAGLE. PENCIL 



E 190 Double Elastic 



.,. oEACLE PENCIL ; 

C U&lt; 

CO NEWYORK 



E 260 Extra SmaU Stub 



EApjLE PENCIL CS 

NEWYORK 



E 20 Extra Broad Stub 




E 310 Ladies 

^i^j ,.--ni, 

EAGLE PENCILC? 
^rjjpY StuJSm 

E 30 Small Falcon 

= EAGLE PENCIL CO 1 



E 100 Elastic, Small 




E 140 Correspondence 




E 170 Pliable 



&lt;J3 EAGLE PENCIL 

um co. 

CJ NEW YORK 



E 50 Firm 



E 250 Double Elastic 



E 120 Small, Extra Fine 




E 60-Small Stub 
E 00 Business 
E 210 Turned-up Point 
E 270 Spear Point 
E 300 Extra Large 



E 70 Medium Falcon 
E 130 Falcon Stub 
E 220-Stiff 

E 280 Spear Point, Fine 
E 320 Broad Spear 



E 361 Reservoir 

E 80 -Mercantile 

E 180 Balance Spring 

E 230^ Quill 

E 290 Double Spring, Small 

E 33O Double Spring, Large 



FOR SALE BY ALL. STATIONERS, AND 

THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED 



Samples will be sent on application. 
24 



Wholesale Agents, Toronto, Ont. 



370 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1899 



THE TORONTO PAPER MANUF C CO 

LIMITED 
WORKS AT CORNWALL, ONT. 



CAPITAL, $25O,OOO 



JOHN R. BARBER, MAIL BUILDING, TORONTO, President and Managing Director. 

CHAS. RIORDAN, Vi,;e- President. 

EDWARD TROUT, Treasurer. 

J. D. FINLAY, - Superintendent. 

CHAS. F. MANSELL, MAIL BUILDING, Selling Agent. 



MANUFACTURES THE FOLLOWING GRADES OF PAPER: 

ENGINE AND TUB SIZED SUPERFINE PAPERS 

WHITE AND TINTED BOOK PAPERS 

(Machine-Finished and Super-Calendered) 

BLUE AND CREAM-LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, POSTS, &c,, &c. 

Account Book Papers, Envelope and Lithographic Papers, 
Colored Cover Papers, Superftnished 

/\pply at th,e Mills for Samples at\d Prices Special Sizes tirade to order 

W. BARBER & BROS. 
PAPER MAKERS 

GEORGETOWN, ONT. 

MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 

Machine=Finished Book Papers 

COLORED JOBS AND COVERS 

AND 

\VEEKLY NEWS 



The Paper used in this Almanac is from the above Mills. 

B. FINLAY, Supt. JOHN R. BARBER. 

GBO. E. CHALLES, (Mail Building, Toronto) 

Georgetown, Ont. Selling Agent 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



371 



BROWN BROS. 



THE 



Limited 



IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 

64, 66, 68 KING STREET EAST TORONTO 

OUR SPECIALTIES ARE 

ACCOUNT BOOKS, STATIONERY, DIARIES, 

LEATHER GOODS, BOOKBINDING, PAPER, 

OFFICE AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, BINDERS AND PRINTERS MATERIAL, 
CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER, EDISON MIMEOGRAPH. 

We aim to have the most complete Stationery House in the Dominion. 

ESTABLISHED 1856 



ARE YOU RUPTURED? 




THEN TRY THE 



LINDMAN TRUSS 



For safety, comfort and durability it is unequalled, and is warranted to hold any reducible 
hernia. This Truss, on account of the pivot point, adapts itself to any motion or position of the 
body, so that when a proper fit is secured its presence is never known. There is not a Truss in the 
market giving- anything like the satisfaction of this Truss. See testimonial below, and call or 
write for many others from leading physicians and wearers of the Truss. 
2418 St. Catherine St., Montreal. 33. 3Li I ]N~ I&gt; IMC -A. 3\T 

Rossin Block, 85 York St., Toronto, Ont. Expert in the Mechanical treatment of Hernia or Rupture. 
\V. J. C. Allen, of McDonald & Allen, Kingston, Ont., writes under date Sept. 16th, 1896, as follows : "I have 
been badly ruptured for the past nine years, and during that time have been fitted with many different kinds of 
trusses, manufactured not only in Canada but in the United States, without obtaining relief. On April 19, 1896, 
I purchased from you a Truss, being advised by a physician to do so, and I feel confident that I am now perfectly 
cured. I can assure you that I feel thankful for the results, and if you wish you jan refer to me for reference." 





THE IDEAL COIN PACKET &lt;- 



ETALLIC ?) 



Are you 
using- 

Admitted by Coin Experts in the United States, and well-informed Bank Managers and 
Tellers in Canada, the most convenient, economical and expeditious contrivance for 
doing up silver and copper coin ever presented to the public. 

Endorsed and in use by the principal Banks in the Country 

Made for average coin in circulation, in the following sizes : To Hold 
$10.00 in 50 cent pieces, $10.00 in quarters, $5.00 in quarters, $5.00 in ten cent pieces, 

$2.50 in five cent pieces, 25 Coppers 

S3.OO per thousand net No Teller should be without a full supply 

THE IDEAL COIN PACKET COMPANY, . 131 BAY STREET, TORONTO 

END for Free Catalogue of Books of Amusements, Speakers, 
Dialogues, Gymnastics, Calisthenics, Fortune Tellers, 
Dream Books, Debates, Letter Writers, Etiquette, Dancing- 
and Call Books, Standard Game Books, etc. 

DICK & FITZGERALD 

P.O. Box 2975 18 Ann Street, New York 

H. STONE &, SON 

(DANIEL STONE) 

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 

Phone 931 385 Yonge St. (Forum Building) TORONTO 




372 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 







THE WORKS 



Gilbert Parker 



" Mr. Parker s first claim to distinction among his fel 
lows lies in his instinct for the romantic in scene, char 
acter, incident, and in his success in reproducing it. ... 
Uninteresting he never is." THE CRITIC, New York. 



UNIFORfl EDITION Price, Cloth, $1.25; Paper, 75 cents each 



The Battle of the Strong 

(JUST PUBLISHED) 
A ROMANCE OF Two KINGDOMS 

This strong romance deals with Jersey and La 
Vendee, and discovers in the former a field for ro 
mance so unique and fascinating that we only wonder 
at the lateness of its annexation. 

The Translation of a Savage 

This decidedly original story tells how a young 1 
English gentleman in the service of the Hudson Bay 
Company marries an Indian girl, Sali, out of pique, 
and sends her home to shame his friends. Their brave 
reception of her, and the wonderful development of 
her natural dignity afford a striking and extraordin 
ary character study. 

The Trespasser 

The career of Gaston Belward, the son of a Cana 
dian half-breed mother and an English father, his 
social and political success in his father s ancestral 
home, and the reasserting of his wild nature in a sen 
sational love affair make an unusually interesting 
study in heredity. 

Pierre and His People 

TALES OF THE FAR NORTH 

" Pierre is a typical example of the blended French 
and Indian races. A vivid description is given of his 
faults and virtues, and of the life of trapper, trader, 
clerk and factor, in the great Hudson s Bay region, a 
region as vast as the whole of the United States."- 
Methodist Magazine and Review. 

A Romany of the Snows 

FORMERLY PUBLISHED UNDER THE TITLE OF 
"AN ADVENTURER OF THE NORTH" 

Being a continuation of the personal histories of 
" Pierre and his People," and the last existing records 
of pretty Pierre. 



A Lover s Diary 

(POEMS) 

Richard H. Stoddard, a fine critic of verse, says 
that " one must look to the Elizabethan lyrists to find 
poems so full of luscious life as those by Mr. Parker." 



When Valmond Came to 
Pontiac 

THE STORY OF A LOST NAPOLEON 

" Is thus far his finest and most finished work, and it 
would be hard to name the merit such a book should 
have which this one does not possess." The Critic, 
New York, Oct., 1898. 



The Trail of the Sword 

Wherein is set forth the history of Jessica Leveret, 
as also that of Pierre le Moyne of IberviJle, George 
Gering and other bold spirits ; together with certain 
matters of war, and the deeds of one Edward Bucklaw, 
mutineer and pirate. 



Mrs. Falchion 

" This story is a splendid study of character, illum 
ined by subtle touches of observation which reveal a 
no common grasp of human nature." AthencBUtn. 



The Seats of the Mighty 

A ROMANCE OF OLD QUEBEC 
(CLOTH, SPECIAL DESIGN, $1.50) 

" The glory of a romance is its plot, and this plot is 
crowded with fine sensations, which have no rest until 
the fall of the famous old city and the final restitution 
of love." Fall Mall Gazette. 



THE COPP, CLARK CO., LIMITED 

PUBLISHERS, TORONTO 



1899] 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



373 



SOME IMPORTANT BOOKS 

John Splendid. A Tale of the Highlands and the Wars of Montrose. By NEIL MUNRO. 

PAPER, 75 CENTS ; CLOTH, $1.25 

The Red Axe. With 26 Illustrations by Frank Richards. By S. R. CROCKETT. 

PAPER, 75 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.50 

The Castle Inn. A Historical Romance of the England of George III. With six full- 
page illustrations by Walter Appleton Clark. By STANLEY J. WEYMAN. 
PAPER, 75 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.25 

The Adventures Of Francois. Foundling, Thief, Juggler and Fencing Master 
during the French Revolution. Superbly illustrated by Andree Castaigne. By DR. 
S. WEIR MITCHELL. 

PAPER, 75 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.25 

The Battle Of the Strong. A Romance of Two Kingdoms. By GILBERT PARKER. 

PAPER, 75 CENTS; CLOTH $1.25 



BISMARCK 



Some Secret Pages of His History. By Dr. MORITZ Buscu. 

Two vols., with Portraits. PRICE, $7.50 
LOVE. By the Attorney General of Nova Scotia, HON. -I. W. LONGLEY, D.C.L. 

Cloth, Gilt Top, PRICE, 75 cents. 



The Minister of State. By J. A. STEUART. 
Paper 50 cents; Cloth, $1.25 

Adventures of the Comte de la Muette during 

the Reign of Terror. By BERNARD CAPES. 

Paper, 50 cents ; Cloth, $1.25 

Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. By JEROME 
K. JEROME. 

Paper, 75 cents ; Cloth, $1.25 



Hope the Hermit. By EDNA LYALL. 

Paper, 75 cents ; Cloth, $1.25 

Tattle Tales of Cupid. By PAUL LKICKSTER FORD. 
Price, 75 cents; Cloth, $1.25 

The Fatal Gift. By FRANKFORT MOORE. 
Paper, 50 cents; Cloth, $1.25 

The Title Mongers. By WM. FARQUHAR PAYSON. 
Paper, 50 cents , Cloth, $1.25 



POPULAR BOOKS OF THE YEAR 

The King s Jackal. With Illustrations by C. D. Gibson. By R. HARDING DAVIS. 

PAPER, 75 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.25 

The Girl at Cobhurst. PAPER, 75 CENTS-. CLOTH, $1.25. By FRANK STOCKTON. 

The Tragedy Of the KorOSkO. An Adventure in the Soudan. By CONAN DOYLE. 
PAPER, 7 5 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.25 

John Marmaduke. A Romance of the English Invasion of Ireland in 1649. By 
SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH. 

PAPER, 50 CENTS; CLOTH, $1.25 

David Lyall s Love Story. PAPER, so CENTS-, CLOTH, $1.00 

The Pride of Jennico. PAPER, 75 CENTS-, CLOTH, $1.25 By AGNES & EGERTON CASTLE. 



THREE BY G. A. HENTY 

THE YOUNG COLONISTS, $1.00. THE YOUNG BUGLERS, $1.00. THE YOUNG FRANC-TIREURS, $1.00 

"There is no more popular writer of books for boys at the present day than G. A. Henty." Pall Mall Gazette. 

Yule Logs. Longman s Xmas Annual for 1898. Edited by G. A. HENTY. 

WITH SIXTY-ONE ILLUSTRATIONS. CLOTH, $1.25 

The Arabian Nights. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, GILT EDGE, CLOTH, $2.00 

A complete descriptive list, handsomely illustrated, will be mailed free to any address 
upon application. The above books are for sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent by 
mail post-paid on receipt of price, by 



THE COPP, CLARK CO., LIMITED, 



TORONTO 



374 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 










E DO , , , , 



photoengraving 

Ibalf^one Engraving 

Zinc lEtcbing 

Woob Engraving 

Designing 

drawing 

llectrot\&gt;ping 

Commercial pbotograpbim 

developing anb printing to 
Hmateur Jpbotograpbers 




FIRST-CLASS 
WORK AT 
REASONABLE 
PRICES . 




u 



V 



The,,, 

Canadian PhotcvEngraving 
Bureau , , , , 



n ( 



MOORE & ALEXANDER 
Proprietors 



. man 



16 Adelaide Street West, TorOil I 



^^^^^^^^^&lt;i^^^^^^ ?i &lt; ?i ! !i 




CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS. 



Accountants, Auditors, Etc. 

PAGE 
\&gt;wnsend, Sherman E. . . 36$ 

Assay Apparatus, 
jyman, Sons & Co 376 

Banks. 

Sank of Toronto 346 

mperial Bank 4 

Barristers and Solicitors. 

Irnoldi & Johnston 305 

ilake, Lash & Cassels . . . 305 
Orombie, Worrell & 

Gwynne 305 

Cingsmill, Saunders & 

Torrance 305 

jaidlaw, Kappelle & Bick- 

nell 305 

vfaclaren, Macdonald, 

Shepley & Middleton . . 305 
laclaren, Macdonald, 

Shepley & Donald .... 305 
McCarthy, Osier, Hoskin 

& Creelman 304 

fowat, Langton, Mowat 

& Maclennan 305 

loaf & Roaf 368 

liomson, Henderson & 

Bell 304 

Vatson, Smoke & Hasten. 305 

Books. 

/anadian Men and Women 

of the Time 9 

/arswell Co. , Limited .... 2 

)ick & Fitzgerald 371 

lorang, Geo. N 8 

lurray s Interest Tables. 10 

)xford Bibles 11 

arker, Gilbert, Works . . 372 

ome Important Books. . . 373 

Vebster s Dictionary .... 9 

Coal Merchants. 

urns & Co. , P 364 

fogers & Co., Elias 362 

Civil Engineers. 
ewett, J. H 358 

Druggists (Wholesale). 
man s Fluid Coffee 376 

^Educational Institutions. 
Hal Military College 

*;hird page of cover). 

iversity of Toronto 323 






Electrotypers. 

Central Press Agency 

National Electrotype Co.. 

Engravers. 

Canadian Photo- Engrav 
ing Bureau 

Dominion Engraving Co. . 

Fell & Co., I. C 

Patterson & Heward 

Toronto F.ngraving Co. . . 

Farm Lands. 
Province of Manitoba. . . . 

Financial Agents. 
Hara& Co., H 



Insurance Comp s. & Ag ts. 



Life Insurance Co.. 356 
Confeder n L. A. (Back Cover). 
Boiler Inspec. & Ins. Co. . 359 
British Amer. Assur. Co.. 358 
Butt, R. H ............. 10 

London G. & Accid t. Co. 346 
London Assurance ....... 354 

London & Lancashire Life 4 
Manchester F. Assur. Co. 354 
National Insurance Co.. .. 352 

Ontario Accident Ins. Co. 354 
Standard L. Insurance Co. 352 
Sun Ins. Office (front cover). 

Loan Companies. 

Canada Permanent Loan 
& Savings Co ........ 348 

Canadian Savings Loan 

& Building Association. 358 
British Canadian L.&S. Co. 350 
Freehold Loan & Sav. Co. 358 
Home Sav. & Loan Co. . . 358 
Western Canada Loan Co. 348 



Matches. 
Eddy Co., E. B 



363 



Mines and Mineral Lands. 

Chewett, J. H 358 

O Hara&Co., H 350 

Newspapers. 

McLean Publishing Co. 

(opp. page 368). 
Toronto World 360 

Oil Cloths. 



PAGE 
360 
360 



374 
364 
367 
368 
366 



376 



350 



Packing Cases. 

PAGB 
Firstbrook Bros 367 

Paper Boxes. 
Collett, E. B 368 

Paper Makers. 

Canada Paper Co. (opp. 
page 352). 

Barber & Bros. , VV 370 

Eddy, E. B., Co 363 

Toronto Paper Mfg. Co . . 370 

Patent Solicitors. 

Fetherstonhaugh & Co. . . 368 
Toronto Patent Agency . . 368 

Railways. 

Quebec and Lake St. John 
Railway 362 

Safe Deposit Company. 

Toronto General Trusts Com 
pany (page 2 of cover). 

Spooner s Phenyle. 
Spooner, A. W 6 

Sporting Goods. 

Lewis, Rice & Son 359 

Spalding &lt;fe Bros. , A. G . . 6 

Stationery & Office Goods. 

Barber & Ellis Co.. 366 

Brown Bros., Limited .... 371 

Bunker & Son 368 

Butcher, Nelson R 2 

Chase s Liquid Glue 367 

Eagle Steel Pens 369 

Gillott & Sons, Jos 367 

Ideal Coin Packet 371 

Lapham s Rival Fo n Pen. 361 
Rowsell & Hutchison .... 361 

Trusses. 
Lindman, B 37 1 

Trust Companies. 

Toronto General Trusts Co. 

(page 2 of cover). 
Trusts Corporation of Ont. 1 

Undertaker. 



Dominion Oil Cloth Co . . 364 I Stone & Son, H 371 



GENERAL INDEX SEE PAGES 5 AND 7. 

[375] 



376 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



[1899 




DO YOU USE 

COFFEE? 

Do You Ever Want it 
in a Hurry? 

LYMAN S FLUID COFFEE 

(Fragrant, Delicious, Nutritious) 

Made from Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee. 

SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD 

Made in a moment by the addition 
of boiling water. No Coffee Pot 
required. In , \ and 1 Ib. bottles, 
at .25, .40 and .65. 



ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT 



LYMAN, SONS & CO 



MONTREAL 



Assay Apparatus 
Chemical Glassware 
Pure Chemical Reagents 



Chemists and Assayers, Min 
ing- Companies, Colleges and 
Schools should g-et our prices 
before looking 1 elsewhere. Send 
for our 1897 illustrated Cata- 
log ue of apparatus and quota 
tions on chemicals. 



LYMAN, SONS & CO. 

MONTREAL 



MANITOBA FARM LANDS 



MANITOBA OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR NEW 
SETTLERS TO ENGAGE IN AGRICULTURE 



CLIMATE AND SOIL 

Are well adapted for growing wheat, oats, barley, flax, millet, potatoes, 
and all kinds of vegetables. Native grasses are luxuriant. 

ARABLE AND GRAZING LANDS 

Can be purchased in all parts of the Province on easy terms, at from $2.50 
to $10 per acre. Average wheat yield for past eight years, 20 bushels per acre. 



HELP TO KEEP CANADIANS IN CANADA" 

For Maps, Information or Advice, address 

THOMAS GREENWAY 

OR . . Minister of Agriculture and Immigration, Winnipeg, Man. 

W. D. SCOTT 

Manitoba Immigration Agent, 30 York Street, Toronto, Ont
Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "The Canadian Almanac and Directory 1899"

See other formats
