THE TORONTO GENERAL
OFFICES AND TRTI^T^N TPl
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS -LJ^UvjlvJ L/VJ.
SOUTH-EAST COR. YONGE & COLBORNE STS.
TORONTO
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
GUARANTEE $ RESERVE FUNDS, $240,000
Directors :
President HON. EDWARD BLAKE, Q.C., M.P.
TT . . , /E. A. MEREDITH, Esq., LL.D.
Vice-Presidents-! JQHN HOSKIN, Esq., Q.C., LL.D.
W. H. BEATTY, Esq., Vice-President Bank
of Toronto.
W. R. BROCK, Esq., Merchant.
GEO. A. Cox, Esq. , President Canadian Bank
of Commerce.
E. HOMER DIXON, Esq., Consul-General for
the Netherlands.
JAMES J. Fov, ESQ., Q.C.
GEO. GOODERHA.M," Esq., Pres. Bk. Toronto.
H. S. HOWL AND, Esq., President Imperial
Bank of Canada.
ROBERT JAFFRAY, Esq., Vice-President Land
Security Co.
^MILIUS IRVING, Esq., Q.C.
J. W. LANGMUIR, Esq., Msnaging Director
General Trusts Co., Toronto.
A. B. LEE, Esq., of Rice Lewis Son, Ltd.
J. G. SCOTT, Esq., Q.C., Master of Titles.
Hon. Senator FRANK SMITH, P.O.
T. SUTHERLAND STAYNER, Esq., President
Bristol and West of England Co.
JAMES SOOTT, Esq., Director Dominion Bank.
TRUST AND AGENCY DEPARTMENT
Under the Charter of Incorporation and Letters Patent the Company has authority to
undertake and execute every kind of trust, and financial agencies of all descriptions.
Among the more important trusts, agencies and other offices which the Company is author-
zed to discharge, the following may be specially mentioned :
1. Trustee under the Appointment of Courts, Corporations and Private Individuals.
2. Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Committee, Receiver, or other official
fiduciary functions.
3. Agent for any person holding any of the foregoing offices,
4. Agent and Attorney for the management and Winding up of Estates.
5. Agent for investing money, collecting interest, dividends, mortgages, and
generally for managing any financial offices.
6. Receiver and Assignee.
. 7. Agent for the Issuing and Countersigning of Stocks, Bonds and other
obligations, and for receiving and managing sinking funds.
8. Management Of a Safe Deposit establishment for the secure custody of
documents and valuables.
The services of Solicitors who bring estates or business to the Company are retained,
All business entrusted to the Company will be economically and promptly attended to.
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
The Company has always at its disposal a large amount of funds which will be invested
At the lowest current rates of interest.
J. W. LANGMUIR,
Managing Director.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1895
SflEilW E, TOUJNSEND
Public Accountant, Auditor, Assignee
J5ank Chambers
YONGB STREET - - TORONTO
Telephone Office, 1641. Cable Address, 'SEYMOUR."
" Residence, 1971.
.PATTERSON &HEWAR1
X EMBOSSING DIES
BRASS SIGNS
f- AAETAL ENGRAVERS
'A3 WELLINGTON w r . TORONTO
CENTRAL PRESS AGENCY
83 YONGE STREET, TORONTO
ELECTROTYPERS, STEREOTYPERS, ENGRAVERS
LEADS, SLUGS AND MTAL FURNITURE
READY SET PLATES FOR NEWSPAPERS
Telephone 1871. F. DIVER, Manager.
THE HANDIEST PAD FOR BUSINESS MEN
- IS -
The advantages of
'this Pad are many.
A leaf may be de-
tached and still be re-
placed without any
trouble.
The leaves may be
turned back as freely
as in a note book, with-
out detaching, and as
they are not pressed
back or laid aside, no
blotting is necessary.
For sale by all Stationers. Manufactured by
THE COPP, CLARK CO. (LTD.) TORONTO.
1895]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 ft Y aim, when designing the decoration for
a Presentation Address, is not merely
to attract the outward eye, but also to appeal
to the mind ; to illustrate and give additional
point to the subject matter, by means of
symbolical ornament, appropriate emblems and
miniature pictures are encrusted in the initials,
or woven into the borderings ; so that every
design derives a peculiar value, from the fact
that it could not, without absurdity, be repro-
duced on any other address.
ADVERTISEMENTS
[1895
LAW BOOKS FOR
MAGISTRATES CLARK (S.B.) MAGISTRATES' MANUAL, 3rd Edition
1893, under the Criminal Code, etc., $5 00.
TASCHEREAU'S (HON. MR. JUSTICE) CRIMINAL LAW OF CANADA under the
new Code and its Amendments, 1893, 3rd Edition, $10 00.
CORONERS BOYS ( JUDGE ) .. N OFFICE AND DUTIES OF CORONERS..
A new 3rd edition just ready nearly double the size of former
edition. Cloth, $3 50. Half calf, $4 00.
CONSTABLES JONES> ( J - T -) CONSTABLES' MANUAL, pointing out
duties and quoting extracts of Statutes applicable to the-
various cases that arise. A new revised and enlarged edition. Cloth, 75c. Bound, $1 00'
INSURANCE LAW HUNTER'S INSURANCE CORPORATIONS ACT
OF ONTARIO, giving the law of Ontario as it
stands to-day for Fire and Life Insurance and Friendly Societies' Insurance, 1893.
Cloth, $5 00. Half calf, $5 50.
RIIQINPQQ IV! FN Who need to Jknow ordinary legal questions should buy
BU^I "The Candian Lawyer," *l 50.
DOMINION CONVEYANCER Anew b^
Conveyancer's Office. The most complete for Canada, 1893, $5 00.
Dl I EM IO IWIPPTIIMOQ The Chairman's Guide at Meetings of Directors,
UDL.IVS Shareholders, Councils, etc. The procedure
at all classes of public meetings, by J. G. Bourinot, LL.D., Clerk of the House of
Commons. Cloth, $3 00. Half calf, $3 75.
If price is sent with order, any of the above books will be sent post or
express prepaid to any part of Canada.
Address, THE CARSWELL CO., Ltd.,
TORONTO, CANADA
BOOKS.
3O
Different lines in our DOMINION
Series. Finest line made in Can-
ada and the CHEAPEST. Write
for Price Lists.
Manufactured ~by
The Oopp, Clark Co. Ltd.
TORONTO.
DEBENTURES
PURCHASED
We are always open to make-
offers for Municipal Bonds, and
Municipal Officers will find it to-
their interest to communicate with
us before selling, as we are among
the largest buyers.
STOCKS
We buy New York, Toronto and:
Montreal on margin carrying them
at the lowest rates of interest.
H. O'HARA & CO.
Member Toronto Stock Exchange
24 TORONTO ST., - TORONTO'
fORTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
OA/V^M^
CANADIAN ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR
1895,
BEING THE THIRD 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.
T O R O N T O :
THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY (LIMITED),
Entered according to Act of Parliament in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, by
THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY (LIMITED), in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture.
CALENDAR 1895-6.
[1895
illh^ii
R -^7^ >^-^^^
21*22 23 24 25
28 29 30
1.1.
1895]
ADVERTISEMENTS
ARE YOU RUPTURED ? THEN TRY THE
WILKINSON TRUSS
PATENTED.
APRIL. I8I888.
For safety, comfort and durability it cannot be beater/,
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 fhe market giving anything like the satisfaction
of the WILKINSON TRUSS.
Call or write for Testimonials from leading
Physicians and wearers of the truss.
B.
RQSSIN BLOCK, KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
LIQUID
GLUE
AND
MUCILAGE
A GLUE POT ALWAYS READY FOR . USEX i
DOES NOT REQUIRE HEATING- '<
MENDS EVERYTHING THAT GLUE WILL MEl^D
WANTED IN EVERY HOUSE AND WORKSHOP
| AND
A MUCILAGE THAT IS SURE TO| STICK
Sold by Stationers, Druggists, Hardware Dealers
Send ice. for sample by mail. |
GILMOUR & CO., MONTREAL.
The Sniith Premier Typewriter
It has no equal and is used by the
best operators in Canada
+ + +
It is Reliable, Durable, Rapid
and Easy-Running,
+ + +
Send for book of testimonials and
descriptive catalogue.
SEND FOR SAMPLE BOOK OF FINE TYPEWRITER PAPERS, CARBON AND RIBBONS
^4 REPORTING AND COPYING ***
SECOND HAND MACHINES FOR SALE OR RENT
NELSON ij. fiUTCHEi! M DOplPflNV, flgenls
STENOGRAPHERS
96 & 97 Canada Life Buildings - - Toronto
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1895
TIHIIE
Canadian IRubbev Co.
OF MONTREAL
CAPITAL $2,000,000
F. SCHOLES, Managing Director. A. A.LLAH, President J. 0. GRAVEL, Secretary-Treasurer.
MANUFACTURERS OF
RUBBER SHOES AND FELT BOOTS
Our Patent Pressed Double Strip of Rubber Belting is specially adapted for heavy
work, such as Saw Mills, Elevators, etc. Sole Agents and Manufacturers of the Forsytn
Patent Seamless Rubber Belting for the Dominion of Canada. Rubber, Engine,
Hydrant, Suction, Steam Brewers' and Fire Hose. Wringer Rolls, Carriage Cloths,
Blankets, Stopples, etc., etc. Mould Goods of every description.
Head Office & Warerooms :
333-335 ST. PAUL STREET
J. J.
MONTREAL
MeGILL, Manager.
Factory :
PAPIJ4EAU SQUARE
Western Branch :
J. H. WALKER, Manager
COR. FRONT AND YONGE STREETS,
TORONTO, ONT.
GOLD MEDALS
PARIS. 1878: 1889
351, 352, 382, 4O4-, 729, 3O3, 17O, 166, 5, 6, 29 '.. / =
293, 291 (Mapping), 659 (Drawing).
For an all-round Business Pen^ ^n^
Nothing Excels
Isterbrook's Falcon
Other numbers in great variety.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
1895]
INDEX.
Acts Passed, Parliament Canada 107
.Admiralty Division 263
.African Meth. Epis. Church .... 127
.Agriculture, Department of .... 79
Agriculture Dept. of Ont 93
-Agriculture Dept. of Quebec.. 98
Alma College 238
Alumni Assn. Victoria University 258
Ancient Order United Workmen 260
.Anniversaries 13
Appeal, Court of 264
Area of Canada 40
Area and Population of the World 262
.Archives Branch 76
Association D. Land Surveyors.. 257
Association O. Land Surveyors. . 257
.Assumption College, Sandwich . . 235
Astronomical & Physical Soc'y... 258
.Astronomical Calculations 13
Asylums for the Insane 93
Attorney-General, Ontario 92
Attorney-General, Quebec 98
Auditor-General's Office 79
Auroras Observed 38
.Bank Notes 66
Banks and Branches 62
iBanks, Foreign Agents of 65
Baptist Ministers 145
Barometer, Average Height of . . 38
Barristers and Solicitors, Ont. . . 285
Belleville Business College 239
Benchers, Law Society, Ont 263
Bishop's Col. Medical Faculty . . 239
Bishop's College School 234
Bishops of B. N. A 113
Bishop Ridley College 237
Bishop Strachan School 238
Board of County Judges 265
Book Post 148
Brantford Young Ladies' College 238
British Empire 112
British Columbia, Province of . . 97
British Meth. Episcopal Church 143
British Possessions Throughout
the World 109
Business Rules, Safe 296
Cabinet, Dominion 69
aledonian Society 260
Calendar 20
Calendar, 1894-1895 6
Calendar, Explanat'n of Articles 13
Canada, Natural Resources of ... 36
Canada, Some Facts About 37
Canadian Flag 214
Canadian Order of Foresters 260
Canada Business College 239
Canadian Home Circles 260
Canadian Institute 257
Canadian Military Institute 258
Can. Order of Chosen Friends . . 260
Canadian Press Association 258
Canadian Wheelmen's Assoc'n . . 258
Census of Canada 42
Chancery Division, High Court.. 264
Cheese and Butter Industry in
Ontario 44
China Inland Mission 143
Christian Church in Ontario 127
Chronological Cycles 13
Church of England in Canada . . 113
Circuits of the Courts 264
Cities, Towns and Villages 275
Civil Service Examiners 79
Clergy of Canada 113
Clerks of the Courts, Quebec.. 283
Close Season for Fish 284
Close Season for Game 284
Clouded Sky, extent of 39
Collectors of Customs 75
Collegiate Institutes, Ontario . . 229
Commerce, Dominion of Canada 41
Commercial Trav. Association.. 259
Common Pleas Division, High
Court 264
Commons, House of 70
Congregational Denomination.. 128
Conservatory of Music, London 239
Consuls, Foreign, in Canada 228
Controverted Elections Court . . 265
Coroners, Quebec 283
Counties in Ontario 269
Counties in Quebec 282
County Court Clerks 281
County Courts 265
County Court Terms 265
County and Judicial Officers 269
County Judges' Criminal Court . 265
County Registrars, Manitoba . . 283
County Registrars, Ontario 268
County Registrars, Quebec 282
County Registration Divisions.. 268
Courts of General Sessions 265
Courts, Officers of 265
Courts, Officers of, Quebec 282
Courts of Revision 265
Crown Land Agents, Ontario . . 93
Crown Lands Department, Que. 98
Crown Law Officers 265
Crown Timber Agents Dominion 77
Crown Timber Agents, Ontario. 93
Crown Timber Agents, Quebec . . 98
Customs Department 75
Customs, Tariff of 45
Cycles, Chronological 13
Dalhousie College and University
Medical Faculty 239
Debt of Canada 43
Demill Residental Academy... 239
Demill Ladies' College, Oshawa 239
Districts and Registrars, Man . 283
Division Courts 265
Division Court Clerks 280
Division Court Inspector 280
Dominion of Canada 69
Dominion Lands Agents 77
Dominion Rifle Association . . . 258
Dominion Millers Association . 258
Dominion Sheep Breeders Ass'n. 258
Dominion Swine Breeders Ass'n. 258
Eclipses 14
Eclipses, Planetary conjunctions 33
Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites . . 34'
Education Department, Ontario. 93
Educational 229
Educational Institutions, Total
Number 229
Educational Museum 229
Elocution, School of 239
Entomological Society 258
Epochs 13
Esquimalt, Fortifications of... . 223
Evangelical Association 128
Evangelical Lutheran Synod . . . 127
Events, Remarkable, 1893-94.. . 303
Examiners, Legal 264
Examiners, Masters and Mates. . 79
Exchequer, Court of 263
Excise Tariff 59
Exports and Imports, Dominion. 40
Festivals, Fixed and Movable . . 13
Finance Department 76
Fisheries, Dept. of 79
Fisheries Protection and Marine
Service of Canada 227
Flag of Our Country 214
Foreign Consuls in Canada 228
Foreign Money Orders 150
Foreign Coins, Value of 61
Foresters, Independent Order of 248
French Treaty, The 60
Freemasons, Grand Lodge of 241
Free Meth. Church of Canada . . 127
Gait Business College 239
Game Laws, Ontario 284
Gazetteer Post Office Dominion . 154
Geological Survey Dept 77
Geological Society of America.. 258
Good Roads Association 258
Governor-General and Staff .... 69
Governor-Generals of Canada. . . 262
Grand Chapter R.A. Masons 246
Grand Council Royal Arcanum.. 260
Grand Lodge, Freemasons 241
Grand Lodge Orangemen 259
Halifax Medical College 240
Harbour Commissioners 79
Head Masters Co. High Schools. 230
Heir and Devisee Court 265
Hellmuth Ladies College 238
High Commissioner for Canada. 69
High Constables, Quebec 283
High Court of Justice, Ont 264
High School Inspectors 230
High Water at Quebec 37
Homes for Indian Children 237
House of Assembly, Manitoba . . 101
House of Assembly, Ontario .... 94
House of Commons 70
Immigration Agents 77
Imports and Exports 40
Indep. Order Good Templars . . 260
Independent Order of Foresters 248
Indian Affairs, Department of . . 77
Indian Agents 78
Indian Superintendents 78
Industrial Schools 78
Inland Revenue Department . . 75
Insane Asylums 93
Insps. of Boilers and Machinery 79
Inspector of Division Courts 280
Inspectors of Fisheries 79
Inspectors Inland Revenue 76
Inspectors, Post Office 76
Inspectors, School 229
Interior, Department of 77
Jewish Calendar 15
Junior Judges, Ontnario 296
Justice, Department of 75
Jupiter's Satellites, Eclipses of . . 34
Knights of St. John and Malta. . 260
Knights of Sherwood Forest 260
Knox College 235
Lake St, John Territory 147
Land Agents, Dominion 77
Land Board, Winnipeg 77
Landmarks of History 144
Land Registration Dis., N.W.T. . 268
Land Surveyors, Ontario 257
Land Surveyors, Quebec 98
Laval Normal School, Quebec . . 237
Laval University, Quebec 233
Law List, Ontario 285
Law Reporters 266
Law School 264
Law Society o* Ontario . . 263
Law Terms, 1895 37
Legal & Judiciary, Ontario 263
Quebec .... 266
N. Brunswick 266
Manitoba.... 266
Nova Scotia.. 266
N.W.T 266
P. E. Island.. 266
B. Columbia. 266
Legal Brevities 262
Legislative Assembly, B.C 100
Legislative Assembly, Ontario . . 94
Legislative Assembly, N.S 99
Legislative Assembly, Quebec . . 97
Legislative Assembly, N.W.T.. 101
Legislative Assembly, P.E.I 100
Legislative Council, Quebec 96
Legislature of Manitoba 101
Letters, Number of Sent 213
Letter Rates 148
Library of Parliament 75
Life Insurance 300
Loyal True Blue Association 259
Lundy's Lane Historical Society 259
10 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1895
Oxford University Press
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION
OF
THE OXFORD BIBLE FOR TEACHERS
Containing 1 many new features, and a series of upwards of sixty
full-page plates illustrating- Biblical antiquities.
Sir William Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., Principal McGill University, Montreal, Que. :
"The Oxford Helps I have long used with advantage, and the new edition, while
retaining the reasonable conservatism of the old, has been greatly extended
and improved, especially by the facts respecting the testimony of Modern
Discoveries in favor of Bible history. The illustrations are quite a new
feature and serve to bring before the eye much of the actual monumental
corroboration. Almost every one of the illustrations m ; r ht form the subject
of a good lesson on Bible history."
Sunday School Times, Phila., June 9th, 1894:
"The 'Oxford' Bible has won so great success, and now presents such improve-
ments, that it will keep its firm hold. The publishers of these Teachers*
Bibles deserve unstinted praise for their appreciation of the needs of their
constituents, and for their enterprise in supplying these needs."
The Wesleyan :
"An invaluable contribution to the literature relating to Biblical studies."
The Christian Guardian, Toronto :
" Well adapted to be specially helpful to all ministers, teachers and Bible students.
We can cordially recommend it to teachers and preachers."
Canadian Methodist Quarterly :
" A perfect treasury of everything needed for the exact study of the English Bible
exceedingly full of very rich material."
Toronto Globe :
"An eminently comprehensive hand-book."
Montreal Witness :
" Contains a great amount of useful information."
American Bookmaker:
"No such complete and accurate guide to the study of the Scriptures has ever
before been published."
ALL THE POPULAR SIZES ARE NOW READY.
jfennj Froiude, Oxford Uipersitg Press Warehouse, jlmen Corner, E,B.
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
1895]
[NDEX Continued.
11
McGill Normal School 237
McGill University, Montreal .... 232
McGill University Med. Faculty 239
McMaster University 233
Manitoba, Province of 101
Map of the World 110
Marine and Fisheries Departm't 79
Marine Court, Ontario 265
Mars and Venus, Discs of 14
Masonic Lodges 241
Masters of Titles 266
Master's Office, High Court .... 265
Mathematical and Physical Soc'y 258
Mean places of Stars 36
Medical Institutions 239
Memoranda for 1895 15
Meteorological Averages. .38 and 279
Meteorological Register, 1893 . . 38
Methodist Church in Canada . . 119
Militia and Defence Department 77
Militia, List of the Dominion . . 80
Artillery, Field 82
Garrison 82
Regiment, & Scls. of 81
Cavalry, Corps of 81
School Corps 81
Command in Chief 80
Department of Mil. and Def.. 80
Engineers, Corps of 83
Infantry & Rifles, Battalions.. 83
Indept. Cos, 91
School Corps 81
Royal Military College 81
Staff, District 80
Head-Quarters 80
Militia, Strength of 91
Militia Expenditure 91
Miscellaneous Societies 257
Model Schools, Ontario 230
Money Orders 150
Money Orders, Foreign 150
Montreal Theological College . . 236
Moon's Phases 32
Moon, Times of Rising and Setting 20
Morrin College, Quebec 236
Moulton Ladies' College 233
Mount Allison Ladies' College . . 236
Municipal Information, Ontario. 270
Municipalities in Manitoba 278
New Brunswick, Province of 98
New Jerusalem Church 143
Newspapers, Rates of Postage . . 149
Normal and Model Schools 229
North-West Mounted Police 281
North-West Territories 101
Notaries in Quebec 297
Nova Scotia, Province of 99
North America St. Georges Union 260
Occupations of Stars 32
Ontario Agricultural College.93 & 237
Ontario Business College 238
Ontario College of Pharmacy . . 240
Ontario Institute for the Blind . . 236
Ontario Inst. for Deaf and Dumb 236
Ontario Ladies' College 238
Ontario Medical Association .... 258
Ontario, Province of 92
Ontario Society of Artists 257
Ontario Educational Association 257
Ontario Undertakers Association 259
Ontario Veterinary Association . . 259
Ontario Veterinary College 240
Orange Body 259
Parcel Post 159
Parliaments of the Dominion ... 68
Patrons of Industry 260
Pedagogy, School of 229
Peel Pioneers Society 259
Pickering College 238
Pioneer and Historical Associa'n 259
Planets 35
Planetary Conjunctions 33
Pole Star, Upper Transit of 20
Police Magistrates, Ontario 279
Polytechnic School, Montreal . . 233
Population of Canada 40 and 42
Postal Information 148
Post Cards, Number of Sent 213
Post Office Department 76
Post Offices, List of 154
Post Offices, Number of 213
Poultry Association 258
Premiums, Life Insurance 300
Presbyterian Church in Canada. 129
Presbyterian College, Haiifax. . . 239
Presbyterian College, Montreal. 236
Presbyterian Ladies College 238
Prince Ed. Island, Province of.. 100
Prince of Wales' College, Char-
lottetown, P. E. I 234
Principals of Model Schools 230
Printing & Stationery, Dept. of. 79
Principals High Schools 230
Privy Council 69
Procedure of the Canadian
Houie of Commons 102
Prohibited Imports 59
Prohibition Plebiscite 60
Protestant Churchmen's Union.. 257
Protestant Protective Associat'n 260
Provincial Normal School, Truro,
N. S 237
Provincial, Normal and Model
Schools 229 !
Provincial Secretary, Ontario . . 93
Provincial Secretary, Quebec .... 97
Public School Inspectors 229
Public Instruction Dept. of Que. 98
Public Schools, Ontario ". . 229
Public Works.. Department of . . 76
Public Works Department, Ont. 92
Public Works Dept. of Que 98
Quebec, Province of 96
Queen and Royal Family 67
Queen's Bench Division, High
Court 264
Queen's Bench Manitoba 266
Queen's Bench Pro. of Quebec.. 266
Queen's University Kingston 231
Railways and Canals, Dept. of . . 76
Railways in Canada 313
Railway Statistics 41
Railroads in the Dominion 152
Railroads and Steamship Lines.. 151
Rain, Total Amount of, 1893 .... 39
Rain and Snow Principal Cities 279
Receipts and Payments Canada 43
Reformed Episcopal Church 133
Register Meteorological 1893 .... 38
Registrar General, Ontario 92
Registrar Provincial, Quebec. .. 97
Registrar Provincial Ontario. .. 92
Registrars, County, Ontario .
Registrars, County. Manitoba
Registrars, County, Quebec
Registrars, N W.T 77
Registration Divisions, Ontario. 268
Registration of Letters 148
Regular Soldiers in Canada 222
Remarkable Occurrences 1893-94 303
Rising, Southing and Setting of
Planets 35
Roman Catholic Church 134
Royal Arch Masons 246
Royal Family 67
Royal Military College 218
Royal Military College Club .... 258
Royal Society of Canada 257
Royal Templars of Temperance . 260
Sabbath School Association 257
Sault St. Marie Canal 261
School of Dentistry 240
School of Mining and Agricul-
ture, Kingston 237
School of Practical Science 236
Secretary of State Canada 79
Select Knights 260
Semi-Diameter of the Sun&Moon 37
Senate of Canada 69*
Sheriffs, Ontario 269
Sheriffs, Quebec 283;
Shipping, Tonnage of 41
Ships, H . M. , on our Coast 224,
Sittings of the High C'rt Justice 267
Snow, Total amount of 1893 39
Societies Miscellaneous 257
Solicitors & Barristers, Ont 285-
Sons of England 260
Sons of Ireland Protestant Ass'n. 260^
Sons of Temperance 260-
Stanstead Wesleyan College .... 235
Star Table 14
Stars, Mean places of 36
State, Department of 79
Steamship Lines in the Dominion 151
St. Andrew's Society 260
St. George's Society 260
St. Hilda's College 235-
St. Jerome's College 237
St. Michael's College 236
Sundays in 1895 15
Sun on Meridian 20*
Sun, Times of Rising and Setting 20
Sun's Declination 20
Sunshine, hours of 38
Supreme Court of the Dominion 263-
Sup. Court of Judicature, Ont. . 264
Surrogate Courts 265
Tariff of Customs 45
Tariff of Excise 59
i Temperature, Average 38
Temperature at Principal Cities 279
Thunder Storms, Number of 38-
Time at Various Places 14
Tide Tables, Quebec 37
Toronto Church School 238
Toronto College of Music 238
Toronto Collegiate Institute 237
Toronto Conservatory of Music. 238
Towns and Officials of 275
Township Municipalities 270
Trade and Commerce, Dept. of . . 79"
Trades and Labor Council 259
Treasurer, Provincial, Ontario . . 93
Treasurer, Provincial, Quebec . . 98
Treasurers, County, Quebec .... 282
Trinity College School 238-
Trinity University 232
Trinity Medical College 240-
United Brethren in Christ 118
United Workmen, Ancient Order 260-
Universalist Church 143
University of Acadia College, . . . 235-
University of King's College,
Windsor 234
University of Bishop's College
Lennoxville 234>
University College Corporation 231
University of Mt.' Allison College 234
University of Manitoba 235
University of New Brunswick.. 235<
University of Ottawa 234
University of Toronto 231
Upper Canada Bible Society.. . 257
Upper Canada Tract Society 257
Upper Canada College 237
Upper Transit Polar Star 20
Value of Foreign Coins 61
Venus and Mars, Disc of 14
Victoria University 233
Villages and Officials of 275
Wentworth Pioneer & His. Soc .. 259>
Wesleyan Ladies' College 23T
Wesleyan Theological College.. 235
Western Ontario Shorthand Aca-
demy 239
Wind in 1893 39
Women's Med. College, Toronto 240
Woodstock College 233
Wvcliffe College 235
York Pioneers 259-
Young Men's Christian Assoc.. 267?
Editor's Introduction.
HOR forty-seven years THE CANADIAN ALMANAC has been issued without a
Preface, and we feel some diffidence in now making a change. For some years
past we have noticed that subscribers have been ignorant of the existence of
portions of the ALMANAC that the publishers had expected would be read by
-all their friends. This is owing to the fact that most men buy the ALMANAC for some
particular department in which they are interested and never give thought to the
remainder of the book. The publishers want their subscribers to enjoy all the, good
things prepared for them, and it is for this end that this introduction is written.
The first thing that will strike the reader will be the illustrations scattered through
the book. This is in accordance with the spirit of the age, which demands pictures
everywhere. Our plates have been specially prepared for the ALMANAC. The Calendar
-designs are by a clever young Toronto artist now seeking his fortune across the line.
The article on the Procedure of the Canadian House of Commons, by Dr. Bourinot,
will be found instructive. The publishers were fortunate in securing a contribution
from this eminent author on a subject on which he is an admitted authority.
The series of articles on the Defences of Canada are appropriate in these days of
wars and rumors of wars. They comprise the Royal Military College, Her Majesty's
Regular Forces in Canada, H. M. Ships on Our Coasts, Fortifications of Esquimalt, and
the Fisheries Protection and Marine Service of Canada ; also a resume of the article on
the Canadian Flag published in last year's ALMANAC. In connection with this, the
article on the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, by J. J. Kehoe, Esq., will be found of interest.
Along this same line is a sketch of the British possessions throughout the world, with
Map of the World Showing British Territory.
Other points to which attention is directed are, the political division of the House
of Commons and Ontario House of Assembly, the Ontario Law List revised to date, the
article on Life Insurance, and the Remarkable Occurrences of 1893-4.
The Editor cannot close without expressing his grateful thanks to the many kind
friends throughout the Dominion who have so readily helped him with the annual
revision of the ALMANAC ; without their aid, so freely given, the production of this
Tx>ok in its present complete form would be almost impossible.
THE EDITOR.
TORONTO, November, 1894.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PUBLICATION AT THE MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO
FOR THE YEAR 1895.
Chronological Cycles.
Golden Number 15
Epact 4
Solar Cycle 28
Dominical Letter,.- ^ F,
Roman Indiction , 8
Julian Period . . . 660&
Epochs.
The year 5656 of the Jewish Era begins Sept. 19. . . 1895
The year 1313 of the Mahometan Era begins on
June 24 1895
The 59th of Queen Victoria's Reign begins June 20, 1895-
The 29th of the Dominion of Canada begins July 1, 1895'
The 120th of the Indep. of the U. S. begins July 4, 1895-
Fixed and Movable Festivals and Anniversaries.
Ash Wednesday Feb. 27
St David March 1
St. Patrick March 17
Lady Day March 25
Good Friday April 12
Easter Sunday April 14
St. George April 23
Holy Thursday May 23
Birth of Queen Victoria May 24
Whitsunday June
Midsummer Day J une
Dominion Day July
Labor Day ... ... ... Sept.
Michaelmas Day .. Sept.
Birth of Prmce of Wales -. Nov.
St. Andrew Nov.
Christmas Day Dec.
25
Explanation of the Articles in the Calendar.
These pages are calculated for Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg, and for ordinary purposes will serve with sufficient
accuracy for every city in the Dominion of Canada. For Latitude and Longitude of Observatory see page 22.
NOTE Standard times* are given in all columns headed Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg.
The times* of the SUN'S RISING AND SETTING! 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 OK 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 ll'h. 58m. 2s. to the time of
the preceding upper transit.
The seven last columns are calculated for Lat. 45 s , Long. 4h. 46m. W., but will serve with sufficient accuracy for
the whole of Canada.
GREATEST 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
1st Correction for Degrees
2nd Correction for each minute
of latitude
5' 10"
+ 1".6
3' 32"
+ 1".7
1' 49"
+ 1".8
0' 00"
4 1".9
+ 1'55"
+ 2".0
+ 3' 55"
+ 2".l
+ 6' 3"
+ 2". 2
+ 8' 17"
+ 2". 4
+10' 39"'
+ 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 P .
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' 3?" 2nd correction + 1.7" X 20 = -f 0' 34"
" 47 40'. . " " = -f 3' 55" " -f 2.1 X 40 = -f 1' 24"
45 10'.." " = 0' 0" " " + 1.9X 10 = -f0'19"
MOON'S PHASES. This Table gives the times (standard 75th meridian)* when the Moon passes < he 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*
KflO
Constant
h m s
5 54 31
h in s
5 54 21
h m s
5 54 11
h m s
5 54 1
h m s
5 53 50
h m s h m s
5 53 39 5 53 27
h m s
5 53 16
h m g
Difference for 10' of latitude.
1.7
-1.7
-1.7
1.8
1.8
2.0 1.8
-2.2
* In the present Almanac, the hours are numbered from (midnight) to 23.
t Although these times are calculated for Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg only, the standard times at other places
not differing much 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]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
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 of 45'
morth 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 iti
meridian passage. For the ^ettinp 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.
Meridian.
Rises
and Sets.
NAME OF STAR.
On
Meridian.
Rises
and Sets.
h. m.
22 39
h. ra.
8 10
h. m.
900
h. m.
a Pegasi (Algenib)
22 44
6 59
ft Leonis
10 22
' 7 2
a Cassiopeise
23 11
ft Corvi
11 7
4 20
Ceti
23 15
4 40
11 58
5 16
g Arietis - . .
29
7 25
12 21
a. Arietis
41
7 39
a Bootis (Arcturus)
12 49
7 23
.a Ceti
1 37
6 13
ft Ursae Minoris
13 29
a Persei
1 56
ft Librae
13 49
5 23
a Tauri ( Aldebaran)
3 9
7 7
a Coronse Borealis
14 8
8 2
<r Aurigse (Capella)
3 48
a Serpentis
14 17
6 26
ft Orionis (Rigel)
3 49
5 25
ft' Scorpii
14 37
4 36
3 59
8 10
15 1
A O
$ Orionis
4 6
5 57
15 47
6 59
e Orionis
4 10
5 54
ft Draconis
16 6
-a Columbse
4 15
3 9
y Draconis
16 32
4 29
6 29
17 11
9 31
a Canis Majoris (Sirius)
5 20
4 50
a. Aquilae (Altair)
18 23
6 33
e Canis Majoris
5 34
3 46
a Cygni
19 15
11 22
a'Geminorum (Castor)
6 7
8 34
19 53
a Canis Minoris (Procyon)
6 13
6 21
ft Aquarii
20 3
5 34
ft Geminorum (Pollux)
6 18
8 9
20 37
5 55
8 1
5 26
a Piscis Aust (Fomalhaut)
21 28
3 36
a Leonis (Regulus)
8 41
6 50
21 36
7
y' Leonis
8 53
7 26
Table showing the Illuminated Portions of the Discs of Venus ar\d Mars.
1894.
Venus.
Mars.
1894.
Venus.
Mars.
January.. 15.
0-983
0.889
July 15.
0.467
0.978
February . 14.
March ... 15.
April .... 15.
May 15.
June 15.
0.953
0.907
0.836
0.742
0.619
0.890
0.903
0.922
0.942
0.962
August . . 15.
September 15.
October .. 15.
November 15.
December. 15.
0.248
0.005
0.175
0.420
0.579
0.990
0.998
1.000
996
0.987
Eclipses.
In the year 1895 there will be five 'Eclipses, three of the Sun and two of the Moon.
1. A total eclipse of the Moon March 10th, visible in Canada.
Moon enters penumbra March lOd. 19h. 57m. Moon enters shadow lOd. 20h. 54m. Middle of eclipse 22'39.
Moon leaves shadow lid. Oh. 25m. Moon leaves penumbra lid. Ih. 21m. Eastern Standard Time.
Magnitude of eclipse (Moon's diameter=l) 1'627.
II. A partial eclipse of the Sun March 25th ends about sunrise in the maritime provinces.
.III. A partial eclipse of the sun August 20th, invisible in Canada.
IV. A total eclipse of the moon visible in Canada September 3rd.
Moon enters penumbra 3d. 21h. 48m. Moon enters shadow 3d. 23h. Om. Middle of eclipse 4d. Oh. 57m.
"Moon leaves shadow 4d. 2h. 54m. Moon leaves penumbra 4d. 4h. 6m. Eastern Standard time.
Magnitude of eclipse (Moon's diameter =1) 1'557
V. A partial eclipse of the sun September 18th, invisible in Canada.
Twelve O'clock Noon Toronto Standard Time, as compared with a Clock shewing Mean Time at
the following places:
MEAN TIME.
MEAN TIME.
MEAN TIME.
Athens
h. m.
6 35 p
Lisbon .
h. m.
4 23 p
Rome
h. m.
5 50 p
jjerlin
5 54 p
London, Eng
5 Op
Rotterdam
18 p
9 51 p
Madras
10 21 p
San Francisco
8 50 a
15 p
Madrid
4 45 p
St Petersburg
7 lp
Calcutta
10 54 p
Melbourne, Aust
*2 40 a
St. John's, Newfoundland
1 29 p
6 14 p
Montreal
6 p
Suez
7 10 p
11 10 a
Moscow
7 30 p
Sydney, Aust
*3 5 a
6 56 p
New York
4 p
Vienna
6 5p
Dublin
4 35 p
Paris
5 9p
Vancouver
8 48 a
4 47 p
Philadelphia
11 59 a
Victoria B.C
8 47 a
4 43 p
Pekin China .
*0 46 a
Winnipeg
10 32 a
Jerusalem
7 21 p
Quebec
15 p
following day.
1895]
MEMORANDA 1895-6 JEWISH CALENDAR 5655-6.
15
MEtyORAfJDA FOR THE YEAR 1895.
JANUARY.
MAY.
SEPTEMBER.
1. Tuesday, Circumcision
6. Epiphany
13. 1st Sunday after Epiphany
20. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany
27. 3rd Sunday after Epiphany
FEBRUAET.
1. Wednesday
5. 3rd Sunday after Easter
12. 4th Sunday after Easter
19. Rogation Sunday
23. Ascension Day, Holy Thursday
24. Queen's Birthday
26. Sunday after Ascension
1. 12th Sunday after Trinity
2- Monday, Labor day
8. 13th Sunday after Trinity
15. 14th Sunday after Trinity
22. 15th Sunday after Trinity
29. 16th Sunday after Trinity
1. Friday
3. 4th Sunday after Epiphany
10. Septuagesima Sunday
17. Sexagesima Sunday
24. Quinquagesima Sunday
27. Ash Wednesday
JUNE.
1. Saturday
2. Whit Sunday
9. Trinity Sunday
13. Corpus Christi
16. 1st Sunday after Trinity
OCTOBER.
1. Tuesday
6. 17th Sunday after Trinity
13. 18th Sunday after Trinity
20. 19th Sunday after Trinity
27. 20th Sunday after Trinity
MARCH.
20. Accession of Queen Victoria
NOVEMBER.
1. Friday, St. David
3. 1st Sunday in Lent
10. 2nd Sunday in Lent
17. 3rd Sunday in Lent, St. Patrick
24. 4th Sunday in Lent
25. Annunciation, Lady Day
23. 2nd Sunday after Trinity
24. St. John Baptist, Midsummer
30. 3rd Sunday after Trinity
JULY.
1. Monday, Dominion Day
7. 4th Sunday after Trinity
1. Friday
3 21st Sunday after Trinity
9. Birth of Prince of Wales, 1841
10. 22nd Sunday after Trinity
17. 23rd Sunday after Trinity
24. 24th Sunday after Trinity
30. St. Andrew
31. 5th Sunday in Lent
14. 5th Sunday after Trinity
APRIL
21. 6th Sunday after Trinity
DECEMBER.
1. Monday
28. 7th Sunday after Trinity
1. 1st Sunday in Advent
7. 6th Sunday in Lent
AUGUST.
8. 2nd Sunday in Advent
12. Good Friday
1. Thursday
15. 3rd Sunday in Advent
14. Easter Sunday
4. 8th Sunday after Trinity
11. St. Thomas
15. Easter Monday
21. 1st Sunday after Easter
11. 9th Sunday after Trinity
18. 10th Sunday after Trinity
22. 4th Sunday in Advent
25. Christmas Day, Wednesday
28. 2nd Sunday after Easter
25. llth Sunday after Trinity
29. 1st Sunday after Christmas
Jewish Calendar (A..D. 1895, A,.M. 5655 56.)
The year 5655 commenced Oct. 1st, 189k.
December (1894) 28 New Moon Tebet 1
January 6 Fast for siege of Jerusalem
July
22 New Moon Ab 1
30 *Fast for the burning of Temple " 9
26 New Moon Sebat 1
August
1 New Moon Elui 1
February
25 New Moon Adar 1
5656
March
7 Fast of Esther " 11
September
19 *First day of New Year Tisri 1
10 *Purim - ' 14
i
20 *Second Feast for New Year " 2
M
11 Schuscham Purim " 15
<
22 Fast of Guedaliah 4
"
26 New Moon Nisan 1
'
28 *Fast of Reconciliation 10
April
9 *Festival of Passover ' 15
October
3 *Feast of Tabernacles 15
fc
10 * " " 2nd day 16
i
4 *Second feast of Huts 16
M
15 * " " 7th day ' 21
9 Feast of Palms Hosana Raba 21
<
16 * " " ends ' 22
<
10 *End of Congregation Feast 22
<C
25 New Moon Yiar 1
11 *Rejoicing of the Law 23
May
12 Festival 33rd day of Omer " 18
19 New Moon Marchesran 1
24 New Moon Sivan 1
November
18 New Moon Chialew 1
29 ^Festival of Weeks Pentecost " 6
December
12 Consecration of Temple " 25
30 * " " 2nd day " 7
<
18 New Moon Tebet 1
June
23 New Moon Tamuz 1
"
27 Fast for siege of Jerusalem " 10
July
9 Fast of taking of Temple 18
January 1896
16 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 1896.
JANUARY.
APRIL.
JULY.
1. Circumcision.
6. Epiphany.
1. Wednesday.
3. Good Friday.
1. Wednesday. Dominion Day.
AUGUST.
FEBRUARY.
1. Saturday.
2. Septuagesima Sunday.
9. Sexagesima Sunday.
16. Quinquagesima Sunday. Shrove
5. Easter Sunday.
12. Low Sunday.
23. St. George.
MAY.
1. Saturday.
SEPTEMBER.
1. Tuesday.
29. St. Michael. Michaelmas Day.
Sunday.
1. Friday.
19. Ash Wednesday.
23. Quadragesima. 1st Sun. in Lent.
MARCH.
1. 2nd Sunday in Lent. St. David.
8. 3rd Sunday in Lent.
10. Rogation Sunday.
14. Ascension Day. Holy Thursday.
24. Birth of Queen Victoria.
24. Pentecost. Whit Sunday.
31. Trinity Sunday.
1. Thursday.
NOVEMBER.
1. Sunday.
9. Birth of Prince of Wales, 1841.
29. 1st Sunday in Advent.
15. 4th Sunday in Lent.
JUNE.
30. St. Andrew.
17. St. Patrick.
1. Monday.
DECEMBER.
22. 5th Sunday in Lent.
4. Corpus Christi.
1. Tuesday.
25. Annunciation Lady Day.
20. Accession of Queen Victoria.
21. St. Thomas.
29. Palm Sunday.
24. St. John Baptist. Midsummer D.
25. Christinas Day. Friday.
16
CALENDAR.
[1895.
"The Whirling Tempest wave* along the plain ;
And on the cottage thatch'd, or lordly roof,
Keen fastening, shakes them to the solid base."
Original drawing by C. W. Jefferys
1895]
CALENDAR.
17
" Behold the young, the rosy spriny
(Jives to the breeze her scented wing-,
While virgin graces warm with May,
Flint,' roses o'er her dewy way."
Original drawing by C. \V
18
CALENDAR.
[1895
WED
TMU
FR1 .
SAT.
14. .21 . .18
. 1..8 .. IS.. 22 ..29
.2.. .9 . 16. ..25. .30
.3.. 10.. 17.. 24.. 31
.4-. .11 .. 18 .. 25. . . .
. 5- . 12 . . 19 . . 2.6 . . . .
. 6 . - 13 . 2o . . 27 . . . .
AVGUST
6 ..15
7 . . 14
.1 ..8. ,15
-2.. .S> .. 16
.3- .10. .17 -
..11 . .18 ..25
..12 .19-. 26.
20 . . 27
21 . 28
&
.25.-30
I. .8. .15.. 22... 2^.
2. .9 ..KS./23..30-
3.. 10.. 17- 24
4. .11. .18-. 25
5- .12. .19.. 26
6. .13- .20. .27
.7. .14. .21 . -2S. -
*3
&
"U .0-
And woods were brighten'd, and soft gales
Went forth to kiss the sun clad vales."
' VI "
Origiml drawing by C. W. Jefferys.
,'f.filt. fi;;v/ : -rj-iiv aftd'W
".(Bw vv/ob tod 'la'o s
1895]
CALENDAR.
19
6 . . 13 . . 20 . . 27
7 ..14.. 2.1 . .28
8 ..I5..27L...29
9. .16. .23 .-30
TWE.
WED.
TMW.
FBI.
SAT.
1C.. I/. . 24 ..31
.11. .18. .25 . . .
. . 3 . . 1C . . 17 . . 24
TUE
WED.
TMU
FBI.
SAT.
. 7 . . 14 . . 21 . . 2S
1 .8 .. I5..22..29
2.9-. 16. .23. .30
SVN.
MON.
Tl/E.
WED.
TMU
FOI.
SAT.
1 ..8 .15. .21. .29
2. 9. .16. .23. .30
3.. 10.. 17.. 24..
4. .11 .18. .25. . .
5. .12.. .19. .26.. .
6. .13. .20. ,27 . ..
7- -I4-. .21.. 28 ..
w
1 Then comes the Father of the tempest forth,
Wrapt in black glooms."
Original drawing by C.. W.. Jeffery*
20
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
895
JANUARY
9*53'
7 . 7 ,
#B s ( uooj\[
i
Right A
sion
Mean
-< O OS * O ^H O< C^ i CO OJ C<l M CC
?>% : OFH
<N <N eo * -^ i o
5llCNi3ii3So5
<M i* ~ C7
Sun
on
ridi
COO OJCO-* ~
c ^
11
Sii^cl^c^oiol^csi^Jc^c^oJfiS^SS
<N CC O <N CC ^* t^QO 05 05 O O OO ~* ~* ~* OJ CC ^ JO O QO O5 O F^ <M CC
i
S I ~i -H i(N(M(NCC-^>Or-OOO-HCC O^CC^ir5<Ot^GOQ0000505C505O
*4 | p^^ *^ F-H F-H F-^ PM f* FH F-H F^ 1-^ F F^ C^l C^ d " ^"^
gQOCOQOOOt^-t--O^^5>O'^ < TfCCCCC- : J'-HOO5aOI>-^ift'* l ^^H
r<(CO30COGOQOOOOOaOQOOOOOQOOOGOQOQOOCGOQOCOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOQOOO
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
21
CO t^- O CO t-
''!t"!ttf5>OiO
-Ht>-eOCiOi i t CO OS >O
'N-* > O U3
o-HC^eot'oi>.Go'-i
'Sfc
HS5
as
LAT. 43
LON. 79'
ft
r^."* O * -H O <N O i "* C iO 05 0510 O -H COCO CJ l-OO i CO
,1 CNQO^O5iOOO'-i| CCOO^OitOOeO-Hl C^OO^OiiOO^O^I
10
I
O !> "* O5 * 00 ^
-H O O <** t^ O -l CM CC CC Ol "H
CM CC
(M^H
on
Merid
if!
t^ CO O O 1C O 1C -^ -^ -^ CC CO CC (M (N CN ^H i I-H O O O C5 OS 00 GO CO QO
S -CC 05OJ ^H
* -^^ 1-4
>^HO*CC"*iOt OOGSO*-*^
^H^__HrHrH_N04CN
.OOasC5'1'CC<MlOCiC5C5-eOOt^l>'OCC
. 53855 ^ CC C r-^ CClC rn T^ ^ 10 p- (N
^ -O I-H <N CC >O O ?O t^ t^ ir- 00 QO 00 O5 Oi O -* >-i CC Tf IO O l>. CC O5 O -H
"M CC -^
O5l>iOCC^^O
10 iO 10 10
C c IOOOI>-
CC CC CN CN
CM OS (M O ' t- -H CO i ^H
i ^H Tf 10 O O <y> & CO Oi V> O CC t~- ^ lO O5
CC 10 r^ CC CC 10 ^ ^ 10 FH i (
O '(M
O r- O <M ^H O (N t^
25 -^t eo 95 10 M
O5 -<t Ol CC <N t^ i r-CO O CC <N O t CC
r-
<N
_. o o i <N ec rf< co r- as o cc o -i CN cc -^ o o o o t- 1>- 1^. oo oo
22
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
895.
MARCH,
o co r-r^T* co r-<
oqoJ2222o3o7co
t^CO CO 1010 TJH
i i IO JC lO QO C5 OC O)
25*S^5i838
n of
n Su
Sun
on
ridian
CCCiCO(MCOiOi it^COOl
i -^ <M cc f-i 3 o< - "i
O - C< CO -^ O O CO O 5O fO !> t^ CO GO O5 O i i CO ^ O O !> CO O5 ~*
c^
O^CO^>OOt^COO5^OlCO
^P-H^Hr^f-H~^H^-.>-.OJOI OJ
i i -H TJH , ( CO O
OOOOQOOO-HtM^iOt-OOO I'M -O^H
q?uojv jo AQ I ^
eotososoocotooor^r^t-r--!
00 00 00 00 CO 00 CO
00 00
1895]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
23
i I
^01CC^lot^OoiO^H
<
I a
<
z
3
o
5
APR
S3*-
kk
OO5 i CO
' ^H c-l C^ CO CO TJH 10
10 O ir^
O5-Hco<Moo>o it^ct-os
iO 1C * -^ CO CO (M <N ^H -s ^H r-H
T* CO 00 < ,-t r-* *- TJ< to rt< lO i -* CO CO
iOT*<Np-iiOCO'-HOCO<N'-H < '-H--H
t- 00 O5 O *< C-J C<l
^H r-( i i (M (M C<J (M
Su
on
Merid
i i I-H <M r^ CM
IN<^(N<M(MC^(M(N<N
^(MC^G^OlCJC^fMfM'NC^C^tMC^C^
^
CO-
-^ O O O CO O !> t>- 00 CO GO OS O5 Ci O O O i >-> (M C^ 'M CO CO CO *
QO OS (M t>- CD <M CO O t ?O l~- QO O O <N <N ^ <* rt< CO *<t t^ -H O !> ?O 00
T* C(M ^H COiO ^ 04 Tt* 1C -H ^ -i -H <N CO T^ U5 "H (^ ^ (N CO ^ CO
a5 1 g 1>> O O O 1O r-H CO -N CO ** CO <M if} CO * "* ' <N ^ CO CO O 00 O ^H (M -f 00
o> *~ T* lO -H "tf CO <N lO ^H ^ i -* ~H CO O ' <M CO O CO ^ 'T W'
oox^^ooGococococococoooaooooooocoooQOcoQOooccooooQOoOQOaoco
L CM 5^J-3_<>1
COOiOOi-HOCOt^OTtii--. C^^OOiO'-HCOOO'CO'MOiOCOOiOt 00
i i^nO^iO CO^ (M^f i i -O4--H CO <N^iO-HCOOr- i-^C<l ^H
2 I ^TtiTt-Th^Ttiioioioioioioibio
OOO'-ClQCO
-H(NCO^>O?OI~-OOC5O '?)CO'^ l COt--COC5O-HC^^C'^iOOl~-ODC5O
OSOSO0>OSCiCSC:C50000000SOO r-H-H' 1_ , ^oJ
24
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
^OOeCODlMt- O OOlCO^O
F-H (CJ<NPCCC^rfr5lO ^.-.p-t
OOK !
O--iC-lCC'*iO^it--.cOCi^
eC Ctt O *< 94 <0 O CO 91 O t
of
Sun
00 CS O O iM CO O O -
-< -i -i C* <M OIC^ .
O'7ioo<HGOioc~ja)o iQOTf it^Tfi
01 ci "i i ^ So 55 M <3i 3< * ce ft co
Sun
on
w
* 35 S S
O O t
n^H(N'*
<N <N (M C4 W C
id
S^ZHC^IO-^CCICF-^CC^'^CC ^ CO i-HCC^ 1 >^fC CO-^ CC*C^^
.B I cs-i<MeCiOOt^O5O'- iMCO OO-^^^-iWWOCOCO 1 ^'OOr-CsO-^
PH r^ i F i -H ^-H C^l OJ 3-1 C4
I 53SSST5wSSc?eococ15"c?^coc?SI^^^5i55^^5S
1895]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
25
03
iri
0)
00
u
z
D
(M C^ (M <M ;?) <M <M W <N
IP
t^ CC O PH t^- 05 I
QO <M O ^
O lO -^ -^
fl
i
sgi
< s
* !^SSSS33SSSSSSgggg8agggg888gg5g
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
895.
JU
53;
oo eo
^1 1-l
58 fc
II
T
HOOK
~" -H <N CO CO CO
-H >O (O <7^ ^H ip O CO Ci tO O5 ' CO !> VO O CO OO O5 < CO ^H CO O i t^ O IO O O
COOt^t^I>. t^CO CO iO O ^ T CO CO GO 6i i i ii i t CO <N CO Tt< O iO O O t^ t-
ght Asce
sion of
ean Sun.
111
rO-^iO ^(NCOTjHiO -H(M<MCC^^ioiO
^S^SaSSSI^3SSa55S55SSgSSS22222222
COCCt^COO^H'<*C5^HOOOlOQOCCit^
r^ PC r** 10 10 t ^H CO i CO 10 ^H -^ -H
O rH C^ CO-^ 10 tOt^OO C5 O ~4 CO ^ 00 t-00 OSOO^H JH-H JH (^ gq CO
w 55 ^ w
O O C<1 CO CO ^ O t> 00 O5 O ' (M CO rj< O !> CO Cs O O r-i F-I f-H <M <M CO CO
^H^ Hr _^ l ^H,-H rt ^_ l (^(^ ( ^ C < 1 ,lC^COCO<N
1895]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
AUGUST
!*
bow
O CO GO t- i i lO O 30 O5 CO O rf< - 1C O Ol -* t^ O GO eO C^ t^ O O O O !> CC
A '^* C^-*iO i i CN <* (MU5r}< lO^^i-^^Tji^-iCC .(M, I'tf-H
< Ol CO "* CO CO <N Tj< io Ol Tt< < O rf< T 1 1O
. 85588 :
-i 01 * i co co
*.r^&s2-sraaw^Swaa ; 0r "
28
THE CYNADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
f(j
895.
SEPTEMBER
55 -8 J
P.C03
~"'o?5^i5cococN?NcN^22
,^CNC*CNmCN<N<NtJ<NCN<M I^H^^H^I^H^H^H^H^H^^H^ ^^OCTO [
MIOONJ
aSue,uoof\r
53;
Hfc
wTn /I'AT. 43
NTO | LQN ?9 .
ci-
lia
Right
sio
Mea
Sun
on
ridia
C^ CC CO ;O^H ^H C<j CC Tf 10 t^QO C5 C5O -^
o -i A
"~ "*
osioc^ooio <oom '<vD^f-^t-^TMot^.'*ot^.cco
. ^ -t lOOiO-*"*'*COCOCO<N<M'Mr-i~H
* ^^C<IOW'NOCC>CC:CNCOC5-OOOl^C x lrt'-^CNOi'*GOCCr^OCO"00
lO >O "Tf <M c~ (M -r __ _ ^ Tf< CO O CO i CO CN iO -^ CO O
TfCi<N:OC5CN5OC5<M
-^ CO iO i * CN if5
o 00 !> O. t- O CO IO IO IO -^ ^ Tj< CO CO C<l W C< ^H -H t i O O O O O I-H -H C<J C^ C^
O (MM O
00 G} O ^ CO ^ >O CO to lr* t^* t> OO 00 CO O CT O ^^ 0^ CO ^ cN
I I ~* < ~* ^H ! ^H^ -H^H^(MC<JCN(M
^^^5 :
$ ^ (N CO't t^OOC&O CN CO^ 10 CO ^^^2 2 2 2 ^ ^ W ' ~*
g ^OOOOOOCOC5C5Op~ C<> -O
w I S o S S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CO CO CO CO COC^ ol CM CN CN
00 00 CC 00 00 CO OO <X CC GO CO CO QC GO 00 00 QO QO CC QO QO 00 CO 00 00 00 CO QO CO 00
io fan
1895]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
29
Sue jjCNco-^oocNiceio-^ir- ra -~ia > t^ cc o o ii>.coo:o<N30-$<o<o'NcoTt<Tt<
S.g w ^'tCOCOCOCq^JpH-H^ ^lOiO^^corOCOCNC-ICJ S SiO^^-*
'* 'COCO
^H^H^^
OiO-H 'C-I'MIM'-H i
040 iCCO-tCClO
^COtfSSOt^-COOJ iM St->l>t-XCOO5 ^'CO -O^H(MCO>O
SOOO--C5' iC^^HCiOC^OMT^Tfri 'T^OOOiOiOOCl >iOOCOOO
S r-H C^ S CO CO l "1 I CO <N -^ (^ -^ -H Tj< CO (M CO ^ O 10 -< ~< r-t
COaiO^iMCO -^H
X)O^I~ O CO Tl SO O rfCO <*^
'-iCOOC<l O ~i * C^iO-H
tOCOtt^t^t^COOSOS- ((MCO -HC^COlOOGOOSO <
30
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1895
895
NOVEMBER
iJJ
iK
Right asc
sion of
Mean Su
i
CO tO -H U5 t-. t- if} QO CO !> O. !> 5 5 T* CO H 00 CO kO C^ CO O5 ^ O OO CC Tf CO
^00 -OO ^H <N CO^ 10 CO tr-OO 0005 O C-J CO^JiO Ot^t^QOOS 2 ^ ""* ^ '
O O
^-
i CO <* 16 f-H <N CO ^ i I CM CO <*
*-*OiOOCOCOCOCOt>.t-'l>'COCOQOQOOSOSOSOSOSOOOO'^-^ * -H -^
^^^H^pHrHF-HF-lr-I^HrH ^H^H^H^^r-lXl^HP^C^C^ci^lNWIMWW
oas<oaoeoco<Meot-ioo<Nooaoc^^aooo -
(N f-< CO (M Tf 10 (N^-^^CO-^IO r-i CO -
03 CO !> CO O --H (M CO CO <* rf< rf Tfi O O iO CO CO t^ 00 OS -- <M CO O -H W Tf lO CO
I *< ^H^H^-<_|^r-l^-lF If- (f-Hr^ ,f-( I^^HIMC^CM
o5t ^i -* i i ^ os
=^00 CO(M(NCO
<N CO CO p-t
C>4 CO ^ -H <
O>O-^CO(M-H OO
CO CO CC CO CO M CO CO CO CO CO
S r- GO (N CO "* CO <N CO OS O CO t^ * iO OS OS OS O -<t CO rfi CO i t-- O O d ^H CC
fe <M CO ^H -H CO CO (N ^ CO i ~* <-> <N CO ^ O O p-< (^ CO
C<JiOCOO
CO 10 '0
O^(M O-H
o^ 55 S i
CO ^D CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
cjcococococococococococococococococococococococot--f--t^r r
CO^'^'Olr-COO rtlC^OCSO-^t-t^t^-'Mtr'TCOtO- QOiOt-t^^
r^ U5 -^ ^ 10 CO -^ CM CO (MCO't^CO COiO^CO-^ G^ ^i ^
CO CO t>- t-- 00 OS O Ol CO O C^ CO -f CO > GO OS O >-H <> (M (M CO CO CO rf( -<t rf O
S-^iOt-QOOSOC^CO^COt-OSO-^C^^iQcpQCOsO C^r^TtfCOI-^dCSO
I
; 'llga|ggS|g||ggl|g|lggJ,gggl|||
^w CC CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
CO CO CO CO
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
<l
Q
pq ! o
<
fe
<
O
<
DECEMBER, 1895.
H.
\rMTPvn/ LAT - 49* 53'
NNIPEG | LQN97 . 7 ,
co
LAT -
LONt
CO i TJ< O o GO O !> ?O CO rf CO ^ CO i ( t>. OV O CO O5 rj<
00 CO h- C5 CO GO lO ^H QO ifi ' O O <N CO ^ 00 O O -^ OS
il
*J
en
n.
CO ;
-H (N CO * U50 COt^0005O H
"" ^ W '
t^* 1^ t^ 00 00 OO 00 00 00 OO OO QO OO OO
c I ^s ^^^^^;^^
^2^^
Su
on
rid
C<l (N C^ Ol <M (M iM
U5OCO?OO
< ilOiOCO^CO
SOOOCO
(N C-^ r>l C4 ^
^oooooooocooooococcoooooocoQOGOoocoxQOcooooocooooooooooooooooo
I>.C5-<!tlGOOC5CC'*-.
TjHiO lOCO CO0-^
C5O 'CO O--H
^^C^tNC^^C^C-JC^C^C^C^C-lC^C^C^C^COCOCOCOCOCO
_, ^- . (^ Jl (N <M "^
OCOt>-OOO ii
* ^ ^ * " ^
I"
1
&
jo A*a ^
CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
MOON'S PHASES OCCULATIONS OF STARS.
[1895
tyOON'S
PHASES FOR THE YEAR 1895, EASTERN
STANDARD TIME.
First
Quarter. | Full
Moon.
Last Quarter.
New Moon.
Perigee.
Apogee.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H.
M. D. H.
I). H.
Janv . .
Febv - -
4
2
2 52 Jany..
19 16 Feby..
11 1 50 Jany . .
9 12 23 Feby..
17 17 55 Jany..
16 8 9 Feby..
25 16
24 11
26 Janv.... 11 19
44 Febv 9 8
Jany
Feby
... 26 12
. ... 22 14
March .
4
7 40 March.
10 22 38 ; March.
18 32 March.
26 5
25 March... 9 20
Marc
h... 22 2
April..
May . .
2
1
16 28 April..
22 44 May ..
9 8 43| April..
8 18 59 May . .
16 18 22
16 12 44
April . .
May ..
24 20
24 7
11 April. ... 6 23
46 May 4 5
April
May
. ... 18 20
... 16 15
May. . .
31
3 48
!May 29 6
June..
*9
9 1
June . .
7 6 OJune..
15 6 28
June . .
22 16
5l'June.... 25 6
June
.... 13 9
July ..
28
15 36
July..
6 18 29! July ..
14 22 31
July . .
22
32 July .... 23 7
July
.... 11 2
Aug . .
27
43 \A\ig . .
5 8 51 Aug . .
13 12 18 Aug ..
20 7
56 Aug .... 20 16
Aug
7 14
Sept ..
25
13 23 ! Sept ..
4 55
Sept . .
11 23 >!
Sept . .
18 15
55 Sept 18 2
Sept
3 17
Sept
. ... 30 21
Oct....
25
6 4
Oct . . .
3 17 48
Oct. .
11 9 34
Oct .
18 1
10 Oct 16 11
Oct
.... ?8 11
Nov. . .
Dec ..
24
24
2 19
22
Nov ..
Dec ..
2 10 18 NOT...
2 1 38IDec .
9 18 6
929
Nov ..
Dec ..
16 12
16 1
12 Nov .... 13 11 Nov
30 Dec 9 11 |Dec
. . . . 25 6
. . . . 23 3
Dec ..
31 lf> 31
OCCULTATIONS OF STARS BY THE MOON, 1895.
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.
0-'
OH
OH
OH'
.
1
!zj
1
fc
Q
a'p
fc
c c
fc
1
g
.3
Eg!
|
111
o
l|j
a
1
Date.
Name.
'c
|.||
M
<* ** E-H
<H
Date.
Name.
*
2- c5 S
*-i
g +5 IT*
I
ir
I
w w
1
I
~ri B
1
H ri
c
Jan. 1
</> Aquarii ....
4
h. m.
20 21
61
h. m.
21 28
229
14
22 Tauri
7
II. M.
1 1
56
H. M.
2 00
255
12
y Cancri
4
1 39
177
2 17
337
NEW MOON.
NEW Moox.
Sept. 2
i Aquarii
4
19 2
19
19 50
294
Feb. 3
g Pleiadum . .
6
21 18
126
22 8
208
8
B. A.C. 782...
7
21 53
98
22 41
202
3
19 Tauri
5
21 24
87
22 38
248
10
7 Tauri
6
4 22
9
5 13
303
3
21 Tauri
7
21 49
76
23 2
262
13
49 Aurigae ....
5-7
5 15
64
6 28
302
3
20 Tauri
'5
21 50
118
22 42
219
16
8 Leonis
5-7
4 57
63
5 39
340
3
22 Tauri
7
21 53
84
23 5
254
NEW Moox.
7
47 Geminorum
6
3 59
38
4 18
355
26
B. A.C. 6666..
5-8
20 55
96
22 4
217
17
T Scorpii
3
6 59
132
8 19
254
28
B. A.C. 7325..
7
17 48
42
19 8
270
Mar. 1
B. A. C. 782. . .
7
20 7
120
20 52
203
28
26 Capricorni .
7
19 34
111
20 28
184
5
8
49 Aurigse ....
y Cancri
5-7
4
23 24
6
80
128
(6) 21
1 9
309
281
30
Oct. 3
64 Aquarii
62 Piscium . . .
7
6
19 37
20 47
66
61
21
22 3
219
231
10
80 Cancri
6-8
18 47
100
19 4-2
319
9
W. IV. 1421 ..
6
1 26
45
2 35
286
14
B. A.C. 4722..
5-8
1 8
123
2 24
309
10
W. VI. 1656..
8
2" 39
45
23 17
314
18
y 1 Sagittarii . .
.5-6
3 30
118
4 49
257
11
47 Geminorum
6
1 52
32
2 27
332
NEW Moox.
15
c Leonis
5
3 14
117
4 9
296
31
W. / V. 1421. . .
6
20 44
57
21 37
310
NEW Moox.
April 2
47 Geminorum
6
19 10
161
19 56
230
26
y Capricorni . .
4
19 8
57
20 35
223
12
b Scorpii
5
6 28
50
7 13
327
26
B. A.C. 7558..
8
22 35
77
23 39
213
NEW Moox.
27
54 Aquarii. . . .
7
20 56
72
22 11
207
29
W. VI. 1656 . .
8
22 26
88
23 15
305
Nov. 2
e Arietis
4
23 8
101
(3) 13
200
May 6
i Virginis
5-7
23 55
59
(7) 27
6
2
B. A. C. 920 . .
7
23 14
33
(3) 3d
267
7
B. A. C. 4722..
5-8
20 52
151
21 58
260
3
17 Tauri
4
18 41
83
19 36
231
NEW Moox.
3
g Pleriadum . .
6
18 49
44
19 41
270
June 5
b Scorpii
5
22 33
81
23 47
321
3
20 Tauri
5
19 15
48
20 10
264
6
4 Scorpii
6
1 33
125
2 43
255
3
19 Tauri
5
19 18
5
19 45
309
13
42 Aquarii
6
6 51
359
7 41
282
3
22 Tauri
7
19 38
12
20 13
300
20
9 Tauri
7
3 14
137
3 32
177
3
21 Tauri
7
19 44
354
18 2
319
NEW Moox.
3
B. A. C. 1171..
7-8
20 47
111
21 33
199
29
ty Virginis ....
5
21 30
122
22 38
291
7
\V. VI. 1656..
8
6 5
55
6 48
343
30
85 Virgin us. . .
6-5
22 4
154
22 50
241
NKW Moox.
July 7
B. A. C. 6666.
5-8
2 51
128
3 30
186
24
A Aquarii
3-6
19 35
58
20 56
2-2(1
8
B. A. C. 7325.
7
23 6
36
(9) 19
278
29
B. A. C. 782 . .
7
18 13
121
18 44
175
9
26 Capricorni .
7
43
99
1 49
199
11
64 Aquarii. . . .
7
38
38
1 58
252
Dec. 1
g Pleiadum . . .
6
5 16
132
5 53
216
11
96 Aquarii
5-6
22 40
91
23 38
209
1
10 Tauri
5
5 23
90
6 17
258
14
60 Piscium . . .
6
55
87
1 54
201
1
20 Tauri
5
5 37
115
6 23
213
14
62 Piscium
6
2 11
8
3 5
275
1
21 Tauri
7
5 38
73
6 31
276
NEW Moox.
5
K. Geminorum
4
4 23
146
5 24
261
Aug. 7
54 Aquarii . . .
7
1 29
22
2 46
263
8
45 Leonis
6
1 25
126
2 35
294
7
IT Aquarii
5
4 30
74
5 36
213
8
49 Leonis
6
6 26
80
7 23
348
13
B. A. C. 920..
7
4 57
65
6 24
237
14
4 Scorpii
6
6 43
152
7 36
257
14
g Pleiadum . . .
6
21
80
1 18
233
NEW MOON.
14
19 Tauri
5
39
53
1 36
2(11
27
e Arietis
4
15 16
61
16 18
244
14
20 Tauri
5
49
84
i 46
2-20'
30
136 Tauri
5
15 41
62
Hi -2*
283
14
21 Tauri
7
1
47
1 57
2641
31
39 Geminorum
6
17 1
159
17 19
201
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.
1895]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
33
Eclipses, Planetary Conjunctions etc., in, the Year 1895.
January.
May.
September.
D. H. o , .
D. II.
2 19 in Perihelion.
5 15 d d d d29S
8 5 9 in Aphelion.
D. II.
4 19 5 6 Superior.
5 7 5 in a.
7 20 T? 6 d h 6 42 N.
1 6 5 6 d 5 1 S.
d Eclipsed. Visible.
I 17 5 d 9 5 9 58 N.
8 15 5 in is.
8 150fdd Of632S
8 13 $ 8 0.
9 15 11 d d 11 5 13 S
9 22 5 6 Superior.
18 75 Greatest Hel. Lat. S
18 14 fc d d ^6 25 N
19 12 tji d d 4 44 N
8 21 $ 6 ( 4 54 N.
9 21 8 in Perihelion.
}8 11 9 d 11 9 2 5N.
19 19 5 6 * 5 3 31 N.
2 45 Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
9 18 9 d d 9 9 59 S.
10 20 of n .
11 23 Of d d Of 6 44 S.
12 13 9 Greatest Hel. Lat. S.
15 11 d d 11 3 19 S.
26 17 8 6 d 8 1 20 N
26 21 * Q .
26 22 9 d d 9 1 21 N
.30 21 9 Greatest Hel. Lat., S
February.
2 2 16 9 Greatest Hel. Lat. N
2 5 6 Of d d Of 6 28 S
2 5 23 8 d d 8 2 44 S
2 6 20 H 6 d H 4 39 S
2 7 10 9 d d 9 2 10 S
2 7 18 d d d d 2 53 S
30 22 d Greatest Hel. Lat., N
12 9 6 d 9 8 25 S.
Eclipsed. Invisible
18 20 5 in Aphelion.
19 1 9 Inferior.
19 6 d d d d 2 58 N.
20 9 5 6 d 5 1 55 N.
3 Of Stationary.
21 11 \i <j d T? 6 55 N
D. II. * '
22 7 # 6 d # 5 20 N.
1 8569 5035N
June.
23 2 enter =2= Autumn com.
3 Od6(I d255S
5 00f6d Of642S
D. H.
October.
5 19 d d
4 1 \i d d -h 6 88 Ji
22 H 6 d ' 11 5 18 S
4 17 5 Greatest elong. E. 234
5 3 d d 54541s
D. H.
1 18 8 Greatest elong. E. 25 44
6 8 5 in ft.
8 15 d D
9 13 5 Greatest elong. E. 18 1
10 8569 5238N
10 22 5 in Perihelion.
14 23 h d ( h 6 47 N
15 111 s Stationary.
15 12 T, Stationary.
15 20 H d d 9 5 2 N
20 11 Stationary.
21 5 5 Greatest Hel. Lat. N
22 5 Of Stationary.
22 21 $ Stationary.
24 10 r 6 d 3 5 38 N
25 2 s d Inferior.
5 5 8 d .g 9 53 N
6 7 Of 6 0.
8 10 5 6 7/ 5047N
12 16 5 in tf.
18 15 Stationary.
21 12 enter 05 Sum. com.
21 16 Of 6 d Of 6 28 S
21 21 5 6 11 5 2 34 S
22 '/] 5 in Aphelion.
23 12 5 d d 5 7 23 S
23 14 H 6 d 11 4 20 S
2 5 6d6d d 1 50 S
25 23 9 6 ( 9 37 S
31 5 . h 6 d h 6 42 N
8 19 Stationary.
9 50fdd Of640S.
9 58 Greatest Hel. Lat. S
H 4 d d .
12 16 11 6 d 11 2 51 S.
14 55 Stationary.
15 12 9 6 d 9 4 1 S.
18 d 6 d d 4 17 N.
19 2 5 d d S 1 46 N.
19 3 h d d h 6 55 N.
19 19 # 6 d # 5 17 N.
25 17 8 d Inferior.
28 3 5 6 d 5 30 S.
28 5 5 in ft.
31 14 7/ D
26 11 ? d d 923N
July.
November.
March.
D. H.
D. H.
D. H. * '
3 10 d d d d 3 31 S.
1 9 5 d . Inferior.
1 23 in Aphelion. .
2 8 Ijl 6 d Ijl 5 2 N.
1 19 5 in Perihelion.
2 11 h d .
3 15 Of D
4 8 Of d ( Of 6 46 S.
5 6 7/ 6 d 11 5 19 S.
9 95 Stationary.
10 ( Eclipsed. Visible.
14 7 h 6 d h 6 55 N.
15 5 # 6 ( $ 5 6 N.
4 23 \ Stationary.
5 2 d in Aphelion.
87/6.
1 49 Greatest elong. E. 45 31
2 12 5 Stationary.
3 65 Greatest Hel. Lat., S.
7 17 9 in "Q.
5 9 f 6 d 1 6 32 S.
7 20 9 in Q.
9 27/dd 7/2 22 S.
10 17 5 Greatest elong. W. 19 10
12 35 Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
12 16 ^ 6 .
.3 596d 939 N.
16 16 8 in U.
5 7 8 d d 8 6 45 N.
is o 11 n '
20 16 enter T Spring com.
23 17 8 6 ( 8 19 N.
24 4 8 Greatest elong. W. 2748
25 10 d 6 Of 8 3 1 N.
25 Eclipsed. Invisible.
26 21 8 in Aphelion.
28 49 in fl.
28 9 11 in a.
28 19 9 6 d 9 3 58 S
9 4 IJ! d d Of635S.
13 5 6 d 5 7 29 S.
1 97/6(1 7/41 S.
2 17 5 Greatest elong. VV. 20 1
3 20 h D
3 21 d d ( d 24 S.
4 23 $ Stationary.
5 59dd 9038S.
8 12 h 6 d h 6 48 N
9 13 # d d 5 13 N.'
15 18 d d d d 5 2N.
15 19 h d ( h 7 ON.
6 8 # d d # 5 15 N.
16 12 d 6 h d i 59 S.
17 12 d 6 a Librae d 6 S.
20 17 8 d h S '0 29 S.
23 19 8 d $ 8 1 13 N.
5 19 11 Stationary.
6 8 8 d 8 50 N.
9 14d$ 309 S.
31 14 Of 6 d Of 6 42 S.'
31 20 d d d c? 3 43 S.
August.
9 22 9 Greatest elong. W. 46 47
December.
D. II.
D. II.
April.
1 6 8 in &.
2 15 t d d I 6 27 S.
1 12 5 6 11 5 9 S.
5 14 8 in t5-
D. H. e '
5 20 5 in Perihelion.
6 87/d(' 7/1 59 S.
1 16 11 6 d 11 5 12 S.
s 14 # n
8 18 Of 8
10 15 \ d d h 6 iO N.
11 13 # d ( Jf. 5 2 N.
16 78 Greatest Hel. Lat.. S.
5 14 Of 6 (I Of 6 42 .S.
6 45 Greatest Hel. Lat. N.
7 14 8 d Superior.
1 11 9 in Perihelion.
2 15 9 d ( 9 7 23 N.
3 8^d( ^713N.
24 8 d d 8 4 51 S.
8 6 7/ 6 d 7/3 42 S.
3 20H^( H521N
24 4 h 8
9 Eclipsed. Invisible.
4 11 i in U-
25 21 d d d d 1 27 N.
13 5 6 d 5 39 N.
4 12 $ d d $ 5 7 N.
27 17 9 6 d 9 3 38 S.
27 21 Of 6 d Of 6 37 S.
23 9 in Aphelion.
1 13 d d d d 1 18 N.
5 19 5 in Aphelion.
5 21 8 d d 8 3 46 N.
29 4 T 2 d d h 4 58 N.
29 7 d d d d 3 30 S.
2 15 9 d ( 9 4 4 S.
4 22 h 6 d h 6 53 N.
12 5 6 Superior.
L 20 enters V3 Winter com.
29 18 9 d Of 9 3 ON.
5 20 ^ 6 d 5 20 .\.
2 169d^ 9023N
30 13 9 in Perihelion.
3
6 19 9 Stationary.
8 15 9 6 9 2 29 N!
ECLIPSES OF JUPITER'S SATELLITES.
[1895
ECLIPSES &c. OF JUPITER'S SATELLITES, 1895.
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 dis, disappearance of satellite in
low.
January.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. n. M.
26 18 48 1 oc dis
25 1 38 1 tr eg
6 19 54 1 sh eg
19 5 32 111 tret
D. II. H.
21 52 1 ec re
1 59 11 sh eg
21 7 111 tr in
20 2 26 1 sh in
2 38 1 oc dis
27 18 21 1 tr eg
20 34 1 oc dis
22 53 11 ecre
3 29 1 tr in.
239 1 ecre
19 12 1 sh e<t
26 3 I ecre
10 19 5 111 ec re
4 45 1 sh ei
2 18 14 11 sh eg
28 20 32 111 oc dis
18 56 111 ec re
12 19 7 1 oc dis
21 2 18 11 oc re
21 57 1 tr in
23 22 111 oc re
19 3 1 shin
13 19 31 1 sh in
.36 1 ocre
22 14 1 sh in
29 3 111 ec dis
20 6 1 tr eg
20 37 11 oc dis
26 1 46 111 sh in,
3 13 1 tr eg
2 51 111 ec re
20 38 11 ec re
20 36 1 tr in
5 15 111 sh eg
22 1 sh eg
31 19 11 tr in
21 21 1 sh eg
21 49 1 sh eg
5 19 11 sh in.
19 5 1 oc dis
2 5 11 sh in
27 18 6 IV tr in
14 19 4 1 ec re
5 32 IV oc re
20 56 1 tr in
2 56 11 tr eg
18 32 1 ec re
15 20 28 11 sh eg
27 4 20 xh in.
21 37 1 ecre
19 5 IV tr eg
17 20 7 111 ec dis
5 27 tr in
22 10 111 sh in
February.
23 6 111 ec re
28 1 38 ec dis
23 45 111 tr eg
March.
20 20 17 1 tr in
5 3 1 ocre
4 1 2 111 sh eg
128 1 oc dis
21 26 1 sh in
53 ocre
18 39 1 tr eg
19 8 11 oc dis
2 1 6 111 trin
22 35 1 tr eg
29 2 16 tr eg
18 59 1 sh eg
23 25 1 tr in
3 23 28 11 tr in
23 8 11 oc dis
6 4 12 11 tr eg
23 34 11 ec re .
4 1 14 1 tr in
21 21 1 ecre
October.
4 54 11 sh in
2 21 1 sh in
1 56 11 sh in
22 20 22 11 sh in
7 23 7 11 oc dis
1 42 1 tr eg
2 6 11 tr eg
20 50 11 tr eg
3 5 45 111 sh in
8 2 31 11 ec re
2 38 1 sh eg
5 19 42 1 tr in
24 19 36 111 oc dis
4 3 20 IV sh eg
5 15 1 tr in
20 35 1 oc dis
20 4 111 ec dis
22 38 111 oc re
5 2 29 11 ec dis
5 40 1 sh in
23 47 1 ec re
20 59 1 sh in
27 20 30 IV ec re
3 31 1 ec dis
9 2 33 1 oc dis
3 2 25 IV ecdis
22 1 treg
22 17 1 tr in
42 1 sh in
54 1 ec re
3 37 IV ec r
22 58 111 ec re
28 19 36 1 oc dis
1 54 1 tr in
18 13 11 sh in
17 52 1 tr in
23 14 11 ec re
29 7 1 sh eg
32 i sh eg
19 56 11 tr e.(j
18 4 11 sh eg
23 16 1 sh eg
20 55 11 tr in
4 13 1 treg
20 51 11 sh eg
18 50 1 sh in
6 20 23 1 ec re
7 11 sh eg
23 41 1 tr in
20 8 1 tr eg
11 2 2 11 tr in
May.
28 111 oc dis
10 8 1 sh in
21 7 1 sh eg
12 22 1 oc dis
1 29 1 oc re
1 57 1 tr eg
4 18 16 1 ec re
18 48 111 oc dis
1 19 58 11 ec re
2 29 11 tr eg
2 25 1 sh eg
5 2 111 oc dis
20 38 11 oc dis
5 20 11 VI tr in
4 4 111 ocre
20 49 1 oc dis
2 53 111 oc re
12 21 36 1 tr in
21 17 111 sh eg
12 5 5 11 ec re
23 32 1 ec re
7 2 44 11 trin
21 43 111 oc dis
21 36 1 oc di*
5 24 1 ec di*
11 14 111 tr in
8 18 8 111 h in
22 53 1 sh in
6 19 44 1 sh in
13 49 IV oc re
2 9 111 sh in
21 6 111 sh ea
23 52 1 tr eg
21 3 1 tr eg
2 36 1 sh in
3 3 111 tr eg
21 30 11 oc dis
13 6 111 ec dis
22 2 1 sh eg
3 50 1 tr in.
5 3 111 sh eg
9 1 14 1 tr in
1 11 1 sh eg
12 21 35 111 tr eg
4 56 1 s/i e^
18 7 1 trin
2 10 11 ec re
18 50 1 oc dis
13 20 46 1 tr in
14 2 13 11 tr in
18 37 1 sh in
2 16 1 sh in
22 24 1 ec re
21 39 1 sh in
2 34 11 sft ey
20 33 1 tr eg
3 30 1 tr eg
14 19 40 1 sh eg
14 21 15 1 ec re
3 3 111 ec re
20 54 1 sh eg
4 33 1 oc dis
20 35 11 sh eg
15 20 45 11 oc dig
3 24 1 oc re
11 18 1 1 ec re
22 25 1 ec re
16 23 37 IV sh in
17 20 17 11 sh e.'i
4 36 111 oc di*
14 18 48 111 ec re
10 1 43 11 sh in
17 1 37 IV sh eg
21 20 7 1 oc dis
5 8 11 tr eg
15 1 22 11 oc dis
18 2 11 tr eg
19 22 47 111 oc dis
22 20 21 1 sh eg
15 39 1 tr eg
48 1 oc dis
18 34 1 tr in
23 12 11 ocdis
24 20 9 11 sh in
20 4 30 1 sh in
10 19 37 11 tr in
10 20 42 11 sh eg
23 30 1 tr in
21 25 11 tr eg
5 45 1 tr in
20 50 11 sh in
20 45 1 sh in
20 48 1 sh in
29 19 58 1 sh m
21 1 46 1 ec dis
22 14 11 tr eg
21 57 1 tr eg
20 46 1 oc dis
2 15 11 sh in
23 29 11 sh eg
23 2 1 sh eg
21 19 1 ecre
August.
3 39 111 ec din
17 1 24 1 trin
11 20 12 1 ec re
19 17 1 sh in
4 50 11 tr in
23 1 sh in
15 20 28 111 tr eg
20 16 1 tr eg
11 3 29 11 sh eg
5 7 11 she i
3 42 1 tr eg
22 8 111 sh in
20 32 11 sh in
4 33 11 tr eg
5 9 IV tr in.
4 20 1 sh eg
23 55 11 oc dis
20 37 11 tr eg
12 3 59 1 sh in
5 19 oc re
22 35 1 oc dis
16 1 8 111 sheg
21 35 1 sh eg
4 31 I tr in
22 14 tr in.
18 1 28 1 ec re
33 l.tr in
23 14 11 sh eg
13 4 12 1 oc re
1 18 sh e(j
3 34 111 tr in
17 15 1 oc dis
22 18 48 1 ec re
14 4 12 111 trin
2 34 tr e?
18 18 24 11 ecre
18 25 11 tr in
23 21 12 111 sh eg
18 4 31 11 tr in
23 48 oc re
19 52 1 tr in
20 40 11 sh in
24 20 13 IV oc dis
20 3 14 1 ec dis
23 2 28 1 ocre
20 32 1 sh in
21 2 1 tr eg
21 44 IV oc re
21 3 21 1 tr eg
25 2 24 tr e >
22 9 1 tr eg
21 31 1 tr in
27 22 42 1 oc dis
27 4 31 11 oc re
28 3 39 ec dis
22 48 1 sh eg
?2 40 1 sh in
28 19 55 1 tr in
28 4 55 1 sh eg
4 48 11 *fc in
19 19 54 1 ec re
23 20 11 sh eg
20 38 11 tr in
29 52 1 sh in
21 19 54 111 ec re
23 47 1 tr eg
21 12 1 sh in
September.
28 1 tr in
20 3 111 ec dis
18 57 1 sh eg
22 12 1 tr eg
2 42 IV ec dis
22 49 111 ec re
18 43 1 oc dis
28 23 10 11 sh in
3 2 45 11 ec re
3 11 1 sh eg
22 3 39 11 oc dis
22 1 ec re
23 18 11 treg
4 4 10 1 sh in
4 28 1 tr eg
23 21 57 11 trin
19 18 3 11 ec re
23 30 1 sh ei
52 1 tr in
29 23 36 11 ec dis
23 28 11 sh in
18 15 1 tr eg
29 20 44 1 ec re
5 4 39 1 ocre
1 41 1 oc re
24 34 11 tr eg
19 26 1 sh eg
30 19 57 111 tr eg
8 3 51 111 oc re
5 5 11 oc re
2 7 11 sh eg
20 23 IV ec dis
20 18 11 ec re
10 5 22 11 ec dis
31 23 36 11 tr eg
3 11 1 tr in
25 59 IV ec re
22 7 111 sh in
12 3 3 11 sh eg
3 58 I shin
22 21 19 111 tr in
3 23 1 ec dis
November.
25 21 1 oc dis
23 12 111 treg
April.
5 2 11 treg
3 23 1 ec re
2 8 111 sh in
12 2 52 1 sh eg
1 1 20 111 sh eg
18 46 IV sh eg
2 21 11 oc dis
2 19 51 IV sh eg
3 50 1 tr eg
2 46 111 tr in
20 59 11 ec re
24 20 55 11 trin
4 21 52 1 tr in
17 5 19 IV sh in
4 5 32 1 ec dis
21 38 1 tr eg
23 18 11 shin
23 7 1 sh in
19 1 59 111 tr in
5 2 45 1 *// in
22 26 1 sh in
23 21 1 tr in
23 20 11 tr in
2 46 11 sh in
42 1 tr in
23 54 1 tr eg
24 11 33 11 tr eg
5 19 9 1 oc din
4 53 11 tr in
551 sh eg
26 43 1 sh eg
25 35 1 sh in
22 40 1 ec re
5 17 1 ec dis
6 22 1 tr e?
1895]
RISING, SOUTHING AND SETTING OF THE PLANETS.
35
ECLIPSES &c. OF JUPITER'S SATELLITES Continued.
P. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. II. M.
D. II. M.
D. II. M.
600 1 ec dis
19 18 111 ocdis
23 18 11 ec dis
12 6 42 1 sh in
22 21 33 1 sh in
2 12 11 ec dis
3. 57 111 oc re
13 3 54 1 ec dis
22 18 1 tr in
3 34 1 oc re
20 3 46 1 ec dis
December.
21 27 111 sh in
22 23 53 1 sh e?
23 6 IV tr in
21 1 1 1 sh in
14 1 2 111 sh eg
23 39 1 tr eg
23 34 1 sh eg
2 13 1 trin
1 4 26 11 oc re
1 7 111 tr in
21 46 1 oc re
7 50 1 tr eg
3 21 1 sh eg
2 57 IV ec dis
1 11 1 sh in
24 1 17 11 sh in
3 43 IV tr eg
4 33 1 tr eg
5 38 IV oc re
26 1 tr in
2 45 11 tr in
23 13 11 tr in
23 31 111 sh e<j
22 15 1 ec dig
22 1 43 1 ocre
22 42 11 tr eg
3 3 26 111 ec dis
3 31 1 sh eg
4 26 1 tr eg
4 11 11 sh eg
5 41 11 tr eg
8 1 36 111 sh in
1 45 11 sh in
6 52 111 ee re
4 47 111 treg
21 48 111 oc re
2 8 11 treg
4 10 11. trin
5 4 49 1 sh in
22 23 1 ec dis
25 20 23 11 ec dis
5 8 111 sheg
4 38 11 sh eg
5 51 1 tr in
15 1 34 1 oc re
26 41 11 oc re
12 9 11 oc re
23 23 1 tr eg
621 1 ec dis
4 30 11 ec dis
21 32 IV sh eg
4 39 1 sh in
5 7 IV sh in
5 21 1 oc re
20 32 1 trin
23 18 IV tr in
5 55 1 trin
24 1 59 11 oc re
6 52 11 sh in
21 59 1 sh eg
27 4 1 IV tr eg
13 1 53 1 ec dis
25 23 29 111 ec dis
21 3 111 sh eg
22 52 1 tr eg
28 4 59 1 sh in
4 48 11 ec dis
26 2 54 11 ec re
21 35 111 tr eg
10 22 43 11 sh in
5 23 111 sh in
5 26 oc re
4 2 111 oc dis
23 17 1 sh in
17 27 11 tr in
5 38 1 tr in
23 8 sh in
27 5 39 1 ec dis
7 19 1 tr in
1 37 11 sh eg
29 2 10 1 ec dis
14 23 tr in
28 2 55 1 sh in
1 14 111 tr eg
3 23 11 tr eg
55 1 oc re
1 37 sh eg
431 trin
1 37 1 sh eg
18 22 22 11 oc re
23 27 1 sh in
2 42 tr eg
5 15 1 sh eg
2 39 1 tr eg
20 5 48 1 ec dis
30 4 1 tr in
23 12 11 sh in
6 23 1 tr eg
23 48 1 oc re
21 1 25 111 sh in
1 47 1 sh eg
23 53 1 oc re
29 1 ec dis
8 1 54 11 ec dis
35 1 sh in
2 24 1 tr eg
15 54 1 ec re
3 33 1 oc re
6 50 11 oc re
3 52 1 tr in
20 38 1 ec dis
15 1 43 11 trin
4 18 11 sh in
21 6 1 treg
4 34 111 trin
23 31 1 oc re
2 4 11 sh eg
6 35 11 tr in
9 22 8 11 tr in
5 1 111 sh eg
31 3 43 11 sh in
4 38 11 tr eg
29 22 30 1 tr in
23 3 11 sh eg
5 25 1 sh eg
5 3 11 trin
5 34 111 sh in
23 43 1 sh eg
23 4 IV sh in
6 12 1 tr.eg
6 45 11 sh eg
16 23 29 11 oc re
30 50 1 tr eg
10 1 3 11 tr eg
22 16 1 ec dis
31 20 15 1 sh eg
18 22 55 1 ec re
22 1 oc re
10 3 29 IV sh eg
3 20 1 ocre
20 50 1 tr eg
RISING, SOUTHING AND SETTING OF THE PLANETS 1895.
Mercury 5
Venus ?
Mars $
Jupiter 2{
Saturn ^
Rises
S'uths
Sets.
Rises.
S'uths
Sets.
Rises.
S'uths
Sets.
Rises.
S'uths
Sets.
Rises.
S'uths
Setf.
1
Jany 11
21
H. M.
7 27
7 53
8 06
H. M.
11 42
12 14
12 46
II. M.
15 57
16 35
17 25
H. M.
8 15
8 19
8 15
I. M.
12 37
12 52
13 4
H. M.
17
17 35
17 53
H. M.
12 12
11 42
11 13
H. M.
19 7
18 44
18 22
H. M.
2 4
1 48
1 33
H. M.
15 29
14 44
14 00
H. M.
23 13
22 29
21 45
H. M.
7 2
6 18
5 34
H. M.
2 16
1 40
1 4
H. M.
7 33
6 57
6 19
H. M.
12 51
12 13
11 55
1
Feby 11
21
8 5
7 43
6 52
13 15
13 21
12 55
18 25
18 58
18 18
8 8
7 56
7 41
13 15
13 23
13 30
18 22
18 59
19 18
10 43
10 18
9 54
18
17 42
17 25
1 19
1 8
58
13 13
12 32
11 52
20 58
20 17
19 37
4 47
4 6
3 26
22
23 38
22 58
5 38
4 58
4 19
10 53
10 14
9 35
1
Mar 11
21
6 3
5 25
5 8
11 34
10 42
10 26
17 5
15 59
15 44
7 31
7 13
7 1
13 34
13 40
13 46
19 38
20 6
20 30
9 36
9 14
8 55
17 12
16 57
16 42
50
40
31
11 21
10 44
10 7
19 6
18 29
17 53
2 55
2 18
1 42
22 26
21 45
21 3
3 47
3 6
2 25
9 S
8 23
7 43
1
Apr 11
21
4 58
4 51
4 45
10 30
10 45
11 8
16 2
16 39
17 31
6 45
6 37
6 31
13 53
14 2
14 12
21 2
21 27
21 53
8 35
8 20
8 6
16 27
16 14
16 1
20
9
23 55
9 29
8 55
8 23
17 15
16 42
16 9
1 4
30
23 54
20 16
19 33
18 50
1 39
57
15
6 58
6 17
5 36
1
May 11
21
4 44
4 53
5 16
11 43
12 28
13 12
18 42
20 3
21 8
6 32
6 38
6 51
14 24
14 36
14 48
22 16
22 33
22 45
7 54
7 43
7 34
15 47
15 34
15 22
23 41
23 26
23 9
7 47
7 20
6 49
15 34
16 5
14 35
23 20
22 50
22 20
18 7
17 24
16 41
23 29
22 47
22 5
4 55
4 14
3 33:
1
June 11
21
5 43
5 52
5 32
13 39
13 36
13 2
21 36
21 20
20 32
7 10
7 33
7 50
14 59
15 7
15 11
22 48
22 43
22 32
7 26
7 19
7 11
15 7
14 53
14 39
22 49
22 28
22 8
6 16
5 47
5 18
14 1
13 31
13 1
21 46
21 15
20 44
15 55
15 13
14 32
21 19
20 38
19 58
2 52'
2 8-
1 27
1
July 11
21
4 40
3 42
3 9
12 2
11 5
10 41
19 23
18 28
18 13
8 9
8 24
8 35
15 12
15 9
15 2
22 15
21 54
21 29
7 5
6 59
6 53
14 25
14 10
13 55
21 45
21 21
20 57
4 50
4 21
3 53
12 32
12 2
11 32
20 12
19 42
19 11
13 53
13 14
12 36
19 18
18 39
18
4&
8-
23 25
1
Aug 11
21
3 22
4 18
5 27
10 59
11 41
12 20
18 36
19 4
19 14
8 41
8 40
8 25
14 49
14 31
14 3
20 57
20 20
19 42
6 47
6 42
6 40
13 38
13 23
13 7
20 29
20 4
19 34
3 22
2 54
2 25
10 59
10 29
9 58
18 37
18 4
17 32
11 55
11 19
10 43
17 19
16 41
16 4
22 43
22 *
21 2fr
1
Sept 11
21
6 32
7 19
7 57
12 50
13 8
i3 18
19 9
18 57
18 40
7 50
6 56
5 46
13 20
12 26
11 26
18 49
17 56
17 4
6 31
6 29
6 20
12 49
12 33
12 18
19 8
18 38
18 16
1 54
1 24
54
9 24
8 53
8 21
16 55
16 22
15 49
10 4
1 9 30
8 56
15 24
14 49
14 13
20 45.
20 7
19 30.
]
Oct 11
21
8 23
8 23
7 22
13 22
13 9
12 17
18 20
17 55
17 12
4 38
3 45
3 12
10 30
9 48
9 20
16 22
15 51
15 28
6 14
6 9
6 5
12 2
11 48
11 33
17 50
17 25
17 00
20
23 47
23 14
7 46
7 15
6 40
15 11
14 38
14 3
8 19
7 49
7 16
13 34
13 3
12 28
18 49-
18 17.
17 40.
Nov r
21
5 30
5 7
5 40
10 55
10 33
10 44
16 20
15 58
15 48
2 56
2 53
2 57
9 2
8 52
8 47
14 58
14 51
14 37
6 2
5 59
5 56
11 18
11 4
10 52
16 33
16 9
15 48
22 36
22 00
21 22
6 1
5 24
4 46
13 23
12 45
12 7
6 39
6 6
5 33
11 50
11 15
10 40
17 ()i
16 24
15 48:
Dec i:
21
6 24
7 9
7 48
11 6
11 32
12 1
15 47
15 55
16 14
3 10
3 25
3 42
8 46
8 47
8 50
14 22
14 9
13 58
5 53
5 51
5 48
10 40
10 30
10 20
15 27
15 8
14 51
20 42
20 00
19 17
4 7
3 26
2 44
11 28
10 48
10 7
5 00
4 26
3 52
10 6
9 31
8 56
15 12:
14 35
13 59
36 MEAN PLACES OF STARS. [1895
MEAN PLACES OF 142 STARS FOR JANUARY, d -11.
Name of Star.
1
Right
Ascensi'n
Ann'al
Variat.
Declina'tn
An'l
Var.
Name of Star.
1
Eight
Ascensi'n
Ann'al
Variat.
Declinat'n
An'l
Var.
n
-199
-19-8
-19-6
-19-5
-19-4
-19-3
-18-9
-18-1
-181
-17-3
-18-8
-15-9
-15-3
-15-1
-14-7
-14-3
-13-5
-12-3
-11-5
-11-0
-10-9
-lO'l
- 9-5
- 8-6
- 8-3
- 67
- 5'5
- 4-7
- 4-3
- 2-8
- 2-6
- 2-8
- 1-7
- 2-3
- 0.5
+0-6
0-7
0-7
1-7
3-2
4-0
4-7
5-1
7-0
8-6
9-3
8'8
10-9
12-1
12-7
13-0
13-5
14-1
17-5
14-6
IB -2
15-7
15-8
16-4
16-2
17-4
17-8
18-0
18-5
18-7
19-1
19-0
19-3
19-5
201
19-9
a Andromedoe
v Pegasi Alyenib
t Oeti .
8
3-2
3-4
6
2-3
4
2-3
Q
4-8
4
3-2
2
3-4
5-5
4-5
4-3
3
5-4
4
1
3
1
1
2
2
3-2
1
f
3-4
3
2-3
]
2-1
4-5
f
3-4
j
2-1
1
1-2
5
4-3
6
3
4
2
3
3
1-2
2
4
4
5
5
2
5
2-3
5
3-4
5-4
2
2-3
3
3-4
h m s
257-6
749-7
14 4-5
24 40-8
34 32-9
38 19-2
57 29-6
1 351-2
18 46-5
20 30-1
2551-8
39 50-9
46 16-7
48 50-3
57 27-2
2 1 15-2
37 51-5
45 41-7
3 537-3
16 49-6
19 9-7
41 14-5
58 29-2
4 13 49-1
29 53-7
50 9-3
5 855-9
929-5
19 39-2
26 38-5
30 53-1
42 46-6
49 29-2
51 49'6
6 832-4
16 36-5
31 38-8
40 31-3
51 14-4
54 30-0
5900-4
7 4 7-3
13 51-2
21 27-5
27 54-1
33485
38 53-5
57 4-2
8 10 49-3
26 38-3
52 1-1
52 44-7
9 22 25-7
25 50-0
39 53-5
10 246-8
14 11-0
21 0-8
27 17-0
4344-3
55 8-2
57 14-9
59 36-1
11 831-5
22 32-2
25 10-1
31 34-4
43422
48 18-6
12 443-5
14 32.0
s
+ 3-09
3-08
3-05
3-06
3-37
3-01
3-11
3-34
3-00
24-13
3-20
3-16
2-96
3-30
3-66
3-37
3-10
3-30
3-42
4-26
3-22
3-56
3-54
3-41
3-44
3-90
4-43
2-88
3-78
3-06
304
2-84
3-25
4-40
3-62
3-63
3-47
2-64
29-81
2-36
2-71
2-44
3-59
3-26
3-84
3-14
3-68
3-69
3-26
3-48
4113
3-29
2-95
4-04
3-41
3-20
3-31
2-90
3-16
3-16
3-10
3-74
3-10
3-20
3:08
3-62
3-07
3-06
3-18
3-08
3-07
1 H
28 30 38-5
14 35 59-2
- 9 24 22-7
- 4 32 14-8
55 57 41-0
-18 33 47-1
7 19 29"2
35 3 49-5
- 8 43 30-8
88 44 52-7
14 48 16-1
8 37 44-3
-1051 17-9
20 17 40-7
414932-6
22 57 56-9
2 47 35-2
14 38 56-8
19 19 18-5
49 29 13-7
8 39 32-7
23 46 48-5
21 47 40-2
15 22 25-8
16 17 52-5
32 59 58-3
45 53 26-8
- 8 19 23-5
2831 62
- 22 37'7
- 1 16 9-2
- 9 42 25-9
7 23 13 8
44 56 10'6
22 32 13-0
2234 1-5
16 29 18-9
-16 34 20-3
87 12 43-2
-28 49 46-2
-15 28 42-3
-26 13 35-7
22 10 31-3
830 21
32 7 7-3
5 29 37-7
28 16 46-3
28 519-1
93031-7
20 47 51-4
48 27 13-2
12 15 50'3
- 8 12 13-1
52 920-2
24 15 27-1
12 28 49-0
202221-3
-16 18 2'6
9 50 48-4
11 6 2-5
4 10 52-1
6219 4-1
7 54 12-8
21 556-0
326 4-0
69 54 37-9
- 14 38-9
15 932-2
54 16 42-3
-22 2 8-8
- 5 0.1
19-9
20-0
20-0
19-9
19-8
19-8
19-5
19-2
18-7
18-8
18-7
18-2
17-8
17-7
17-4
17-2
15-3
15-0
13-8
13-1
12-9
11-4
10-1
8-9
7-5
6-0
4-0
4-4
3-4
2-9
2-5
r
0-9
o-
- o-
- 1-6
- 2-8
- 4-7
- 4-5
- 4-7
- 5-1
- 5-5
- 6-3
- 7-0
- 7-6
- 9-0
- 84
- 9-8
-10-9
-12-0
-13-9
-13-7
-15-4
-16-3
-16-4
-17-5
-18-1
-18-3
-18-4
-19-0
-19-3
-19-4
-19-4
-19-7
-19-8
-19-8
-19-9
-20-1
-20-0
-20-0
-20-0
B Corvi
y' Virginis
8 Virginis.
2-3
3-2
I
3-2
4-5
1
2
3-4
1
4-3
2-3
2-3
f
c
J
2-3
3-4
4-5
2
1-2
3-2
4-5
2-3
3-4
3-2
2-3
2
g
3-4
2-3
4-5
4
3
3
1
4
4
3
3-4
3
1-2
4
3-4
4
2-1
4-3
5-6
4
5-6
3
3-2
3
3
2-3
3
3
4-5
43
4-3
3-4
4
1-2
2
4-5
^
h m s
12 28 52-3
36 20-4
50 IF '8
51 7'0
56 57-0
13 430-8
19 39-6
43 24-3
4941-1
14 132-8
10 52-3
27 18-4
40 24-1
45 4-1
51 0-7
57 59-4
1511 21-4
30 14-6
39 5-7
45 34-9
47 487
59 19-9
16 850-6
17 17-2
22 58-1
37 17-7
5644-0
17 421-3
9 51-6
28 3-6
29 46-4
30 3-6
38 17-1
42 20-9
54 10-1
18 610-3
729-0
15 52-6
21 29-4
33 23-0
46 12-2
54 51-3
19 35-1
20 12-2
41 16-1
45 39-6
P9 9-3
20 12 13-7
2811-8
37 51-2
41 59-5
50 5-1
21 2-1
21 211-4
828-0
16 4'4
26 51-9
27 18-3
39 1-8
41 14-7
22 023-5
11 17-6
16 14-0
29 57-6
36 13-5
47 8-2
51 50-9
59 31-8
23 34 33-0
35 2-1
43 27-4
s
3-14
3-04
3-02
2-81
2-99
3-10
3-15
2-37
2-86
1-62
2-73
2-59
2-62
+ 3-31
0-23
+ 2-26
322
2-54
2-95
+ 2-99
- 2-25
+ 3-48
3-14
2-64
3-67
+ 2-26
6-31
+ 3-43
2-73
1-35
4'30
2-78
2-96
2-34
+ 1-39
19-48
-f 3-59
3-10
3-70
2-03
2-21
2-72
2-76
3-02
2-85
2-93
2-95
3-33
2-87
2-04
3-25
2-55
3-37
2-67
2-55
1-44
3-16
0-79
2-95
3-32
3-08
3-17
3-10
3-08
2-99
3-13
3-32
2-98
3-08
2-42
3-13
-22 48 58-1
- 52 25-4
358 4-9
3853 7-4
1] 31 24-5
- 4 58 42-5
10 36 47 8
49 50 14-1
18 55 26-8
64 52 39-2
19 43 44-7
30 49 56-2
2731 0-9
-15 3'> 19-3
7435 4-5
40 48 16'8
- 8 59 43-5
27 4 5'2
6 45 21-5
4 47 38-3
78 7 26
-19 31 4 6
- 3 25 25-6
19 23 59-4
-26 11 55-7
31 47 35-2
82 12 3i'9
-15 35 41-2
14 30 36-5
52 22 44-5
42 55 43-6
12 38 11-6
4 36 40-4
27 46 55-4
51 30 4-2
86 36 45-1
-21 59-8
- 2 55 32-1
25 28 47-0
3841 9-2
33 14 26-5
14 55 32-9
13 42 27-0
2 54 20-0
10 21 26-9
8 35 27-8
6 8 40-3
-12 52 12-5
10 56 477
44 54 18-3
- 9 52 58-4
27 39 29-6
-17 39 0-4
381358-8
29 47 46-2
62 826-3
-61 59-1
70 558-9
9 23 37-1
-16 36 13-3
- 04947-7
- 8 18 21-9
- 1 54 59-1
03931-2
10 16 59-8
-88 17-7
-30 10 43-3
14 38 25
5 3258
77 246-4
-28 42 38-6
12Ceti
a Cassiopeice
/3 Ceti
Pisciuni
a CanumVenatic'r
e Virginis
& Virginis
a Virginis (Spica)
TJ Ursae Majoris. . .
i? Bootis..
Andromedoe
6 Ceti..
a UrsseMin.Poto'*
rj Piscium ..
a Draconis
a Root'^Arctur's)
p Bootis
e Bootis..
o Piscium
Cassiopeiae
ft Arietis
y Andromedae ....
a Arietis
aSLibra
B Urs;e Minoris. . .
B Bootis
y>Ceti
6 Arietis
B Librae
a Coronae
a Serpentis.
S Arietis
a Persei
e Serpentis
Ursae Minoris. . .
5' Scorpii
S Ophinchi
y Herculis
o Tauri
>) Tauri
A Tauri
y Tauri
a 1a.\iriAldebaran
t Aurigae
a Aurigse Capella.
ft Orionis Ri'jel. . .
ft Tauri
$ Orionis
a Scorpii Antares
Herculis
e Ursae Minoris. . .
7? Ophinchi
o 1 Herculis-
B Draeonis
e Orionis
K Orionis
Scorpii
a Ophinchi
a Orionis
B Ophinchi.
/a Herculis
j Geminorum. . . .
If. Geminoram ....
y Geminorum ....
a CanisMaj.S'm'ws
Cephei 51 ffev..
< Canis Majoris . .
y Canis Majoris . .
S Canis Majoris . .
S Geminorum ....
/3 Canis Minoris . .
a 8 Geminor Castor
a CanisMin.Pocy'n
B Geminor Pollux
6 Cancri
y Draconis
8 Ursae Minoris.. .
M 1 Sagittarii
>j Serpentis
A Sagittarii
a Lyras Ve<;a
fl 1 Lyr:e
e Aquilae
Aquilae
S Aquilae
y Aquilae
a Aquilae A Itair . .
B Aquilae
a- Capri corni
e Delphini
a Cygni
e Aquari
B Cancri
17 Cancri
<. UI-SSB Majoris. . :
a. Cancri
a Hydrae
6 Ursae Majoris. . .
Leonis
A Leonis Regulus.
y Leonis
(u. Hydrae
32 Vulpeculae
& Capricorni
61 l Cygni
4 Cygni..
a Cepnei
B Aquari.
B- Cephei
e Pegasi
S Capricorni
a Aquarii
9 Aquarii
y Aquarii
>) Aquarii
Pegasi
A Aquarii
p Leonis
a. Leonis
a. Ursae Majoris. .
X Leonis
S Leonis.
T Leonis
A Draconis .
v Leonis
B Leonis
y Ursae Majoris. . .
Corvi
a Pis\usFomalh't
a Pegasi Markab.
(. Piscium
y Cephei
i} Virginus
S Sculptoris
4-5
NATURAL RESOURCES OF CANADA.
The natural resources of Canada are her forests, her farms, her fisheries, and her minerals.
The forest \\ ealth of the country is very great. The forests formerly extended in an almost unbroken stretch
from the Atlantic Ocean to the head of Lake Superior, a distance of '2,000 miles. The great plains of the North-
west have always, within the memory of man, been sparsely timbered, but on the Pacific slopes of the Rocky
Mountains down to the shores of the ocean there are mammoth trees that can compare favourably with the
growth of any region on the globe.
1895] SEMI-DIAMETER OF SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC. 37
SEMI-DIAMETER OF THE SUN AND MOON, 1895. POLAR DISTANCE AND GREATEST ELONGATION OF
a URS M.INORIS ON THE 1st, 11th AND 21st OF EACH MONTH.
Semi-Diameter.
Pole Star.
Semi-Diameter.
Pole Star. Lat, 45
Month.
1
Greatest
Month.
>>
Sun.
Moon.
Polar
Elongation
Q
Sun.
Moon.
Polar
Greatest
Distance.
Lat. 45.
Distance
Elongation
January.
1
16 18
14 50
1 14 44
1 45 41
July.
1
15 46
15 44
1 15 13
1 46 23
11
16 18
16 44
1 14 43
1 45 40
11
15 46
14 46
1 15 13
1 46 23
21
16 17
15 1
1 14 43
1 45 40
21
15 47
16 30
1 15 12
1 46 21
Feb.
1
16 16
15 15
14 43
1 45 40
Aug.
1
15 48
15 10
1 15 10
1 46 19
11
16 14
16 34
14 44
1 45 42
11
15 49
15 00
1 15 8
1 46 16
21
16 12
14 45
14 46
1 45 45
21
15 51
16 42
1 15 5
1 46 12
March.
1
16 10
15 17
14 48
1 45 47
Sept.
1
15 54
14 48
1 15 2
1 46 7
11
16 8
16 33
14 50
1 45 50
11
15 56
15 33
14 59
1 46 3
21
16 5
14 46
14 53
1 45 55
21
15 59
16 15
14 55
1 45 57
April.
1
16 2
15 52
14 56
1 45 59
Oct.
1
16 1
14 45
14 51
1 45 52
11
15 59
15 52
15
1 46 4
11
16 4
15 56
14 48
1 45 47
a
15 57
14 57
15 3
1 46 8
21
16 7
15 46
14 44
1 45 42
May.
i
15 54
16 8
15 5
1 46 12
Nov.
1
16 10
15 3
1 14 40
1 45 36
11
15 52
15 21
15 8
1 46 16
11
16 12
16 16
1 14 36
1 45 31
21
15 50
15 19
15 10
1 46 19
21
16 14
15 7
1 14 32
1 45 26
June.
1
15 48
16 5
15 12
1 46 21
Dec.
1
16 16
15 30
1 14 30
1 45 21
11
15 47
14 52
15 13
1 46 22
11
16 17
16 7
1 14 27
1 45 18
21
15 46
16 1
15 13
1 46 23
21
16 18
14 52
1 14 25
1 45 14
HIGH WATER. AT QUEBEC, 1895.
APRIL.
MAY.
JUNE.
JULY.
AUGUST.
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.
1
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
M'ing
Ev'ng
hm
hm
hm
h m
hm
h m
hm
h m
hm
~h^
hm
h m
h m
hm
hm
h m
1
9-50
10-08
10-28
1056
0-35
0-38
1-05
2-06
2-48
4-37
5-08
5-05
5-25
5-36
5-53
2
10-30
10-56
11-28
1-08
1-43
1-35
2-09
3-29
4-10
5-31
5-52
5-42
5-59
6-09
6-25
3
11-26
0-04
0-43
2-16
2-49
2-42
3-16
4-48
5-20
6-12
6-30
6-15
6-30
6-40
6-53
4
o-oi
0-41
1-36
2-10
3-19
3-49
3-50
4-23
5-45
6-09
6-45
7-00
6-44
6-57
7-10
7-26
5
1-30
2-22
2-50
3-25
4-19
4-46
4-55
5 25
6-31
6-50
7-15
7-28
7-10
7-24
7-43
8-00
6
3-11
3-52
3-56
4.25
5-11
5-36
5-50
6-16
7-08
7-25
7-42
7-57
7-38
7-53
8-18
8-37
?
4-36
4-58
4-51
514
6-01
6-24
6-40
7-00
7-4L
7-56
8-11
8-26
8-08
8-23
8-56
9-16
8
5-21
5-54
5-36
5-58
6-47
7-16
7-20
7-39
8-12
8-28
8-40
8-54
8-38
8-54
9-36
10--02
9
6-05
6-25
6-20
6-41
7-29
7-49
7-58
8-15
8-43
8-59
9-08
9-23
9-11
9-28
10-28
10-56
10
6-46
7-06
6'61
7-22
8-09
8-30
8-23
8-52
9-14
9-28
9-38
9-53
9-46
10'07
11-28
11
7-26
7-46
7-42
8-02
8-50
9-08
9-10
9-27
9-41
9-56
10-10
10-29
10-32
11-01
0-06
0-48
12
8-06
8-25
8-22
8-43
9-27
9-47
9-43
10-00
10-12
10-29
10-51
11-16
11-33
1-3J
2-09
13
8-44
9-02
9.03
9-23
10-07
10-27
10-17
10-34
10-47
11-16
11-47
0-12
0-58
2-46
3-20
14
9-20
9-40
9-43
10-03
10-49
11-11
10-53
11-12
11-38
11-5-2
0"23
1-07
1-47
2-36
3-52
4-20
15
10-00
10-21
10-25
10-49
11-34
11-58
11-32
11-53
0-19
1-58
2-50
3-18
3-54
4-45
5-09
16
10-44
11-09
11-15
11-44
0'23
0-17
0-52
1-32
3-36
4-16
4-26
4-51
5-31
5-54
17
1138
0-14
0-50
1-28
0-42
I'll
2-17
3-04
4-49
5-16
5-14
5-37
6-17
6-39
18
0-13
0-51
0-46
1-20
1-49
2-20
1-43
2-21
3-48
4-29
5-40
6-03
5-57
6-18
7-01
7-22
19
1-35
2-20
1-46
2-32
2-51
3-20
2-57
3-33
5-03
5-32
6-24
6-45
6-38
6-59
7-44
8-04
20
3-02
3-38
3-04
3-32
3-49
4-18
4-08
4-43
5-59
6-23
7-06
7-27
7-19
7-40
8-24
8-46
21
4-10
4-36
3-59
4-23
4-45
5-10
5-15
5-43
6-45
7-08
7-46
8-06
8-00
8-21
9-06
9-28
22
4-51
5-17
4-45
5-06
4-83
5-58
6-10
6-36
7-31
7-52
8-27
8-47
8-41
9-02
9-50
10-13
23
5-35
5-52
5"26
5-45
6"21
6-45
7-UO
7-24
8-13
8-35
9-06
9-25
9-22
9-42
10-36
11-01
24
6-08
6-25
6-04
6-24
7-08
7-32
7-48
811
8-57
9-18
9-45
10-05
10-05
10-30
11-28
11-56
25
6-39
6-54
6-43
7-02
7-56
8-19
8-35
8-58
9-38
9-57
10-28
10-52
10-57
11-27
0-26
26
7-10
7-26
7.22
7-43
8-43
9-18
9-20
9-43
10-18
10-37
11-20
11-51
o-oi
1-00
1-25
27
7-42
8-00
8-03
8-28
9-34
9-59
10-05
10-27
10-59
11-22
0-28
0-39
1-23
2-11
2-44-
28
8-19
8-38
8-48
9-12
10-24
10-50
10-49
11-12
11-49
1-12
2-03
2-08
2-49
3-14
3-41
29
8-57
9-17
9-37
10-03
11-16
11-43
11-34
11-58
0-17
0-53
2-52
3-34
3-23
3-53
4-06
4-30
30
9-37
10-2
10-29
10-58
0-10
0-24
T38
2-28
4-11
4-41
4-20
4-42
4-52
5-12
31
11-29
o-oi
0-53
1-27
3-15
3-58
1-02
1-22
LAW TERMS 1895.
Hilary, begins February 4th, ends February 16th.
Easter, do May 20th, do June 8th.
Michaelmas, begins November 18th, ends Decem. 7th.
Sorrie Facts About Canada.
The Dominion of Canada has an area of about 3,315,647 square miles, or, including its water surface,
3,450,383 square miles, is about 3,500 miles from east to west and 1,400 miles from north to south, and consists of
the provinces of Ontario and Quebec (formerly Upper and Lower Canada), Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba,
i British Columbia, Prince Edward Island and the North-west Territories, (which latter contain the vast territory
| formerly under the control of the Hudson's Bay Company). It, therefore, comprises the whole of the northern
ilf 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 S'tates
and on the east by the Atlantic Ocean.
38
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.
[1895
o-|
^
Q W I
If
O g j
JS|
1
s|
PS
5|
H -
{H|
Wl
e a
P^^;
irtcoSSS : il^" jllli
. ( OirHO -5fc
t^r* t*
O5 CO
So in
|co r
I' CO *<
12
i-H iC (N CO
ssss
O <M C5 O
fc I
LO GO t>
O JU O 1< t~ rH "fl O
".nbcbbcMg : Jib
CO rH CO
; S I 2 8 I co $
"* S!
Oo"rHC500i -^Soo
U!S rH <ij rH CM CO b t-
a
I -*>.
* rH in CM i~- - in
bSSg : ':%
o <w oo m
s
IrH I <NCO
5 co
< co oo I-H rH
sSl
t-0 CDU
~ CM
.nbos 1 8
-H O -K CO (M
CM
-t- in CO QrHO> ICO^M
TO iM 00 < -* 1^ CO CO C5 CM J^TJ<
> 0<N 0<M It-
8 Lgaa is
b' S^.b : !^b
I I DO I
^f (N Ci t>- IN
si
W 5S :
O . CN^^
00 CO
O (N 00 00 O SO
oo * *# r-
Ci O
r* i i O co t--
ssssg
in CM
^ C5 <
rHi
+ f
t-om
02
00 Ci "^ O iO
!^8S13g LrH
I 8=3 I t^o - J 8
I- o^OCO I0005CO
3i : Ub^
J
^s^
O-
O
H^t
1
O j
1
^
H^
4
P^
W
52;
w
o
CO <N
,s
CO CO
CO OJ CO
CiQO'^l
.co
88
5|9
I r*,0
^
00 -< 00 00 CO tO CO O3
^ooosA-^i^isic
P-iijSi-5
00
rH CO O CO
Average temperature .........
Difference from average (53 y
Thermic anomaly (Lat 43 40'
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature
Monthly and annual ranges
Average maximum temperatur
Average minimum temperature
Average daily range
Greatest daily range
rs
2
52
of bar,
om aver
meter
arometer
and annual
!!->.
Avera
Differen
Highest
Lowest
Monthl
Average humidity of the ai
Difference from averag
Ill
s?i
s^
!i
.^ 6
-ss.
II
II
co
di
m
Average of
Differenc
ultant direction of wind
" velocity of the wi
rage velocity (miles per h
ifference from average (16
ars).
Total amount of rain in in
Difference from average
Number of days of rain
rs
tal amount of snow
Difference from ave
Number of days of
Number of fair days
Number of days compl
auroras obs
o see aurora
thund
of fogs
21 2js
mbe
ossi
Numbe
Num
ber of hours of bright sunshin
o. of hours of possible sunshine
18951
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.
39
TEMPERATURE.
WIND.
1SQ o Average
893 ' 53 Years
Extremes.
1893.
SS ; ***-.
Average tempera-
ture of the year.
Warmest month . .
Aver. temp, of the
warmest month.
Coldest month
Aver. temp, of the
coldest month . .
Diff. hetw. temp,
of the warmest &
coldest month. .
Aver, of deviations
of monthly means
Month cf greatest
deviation
Correspond magni-
tude of deviation
Warmest day
Aver. temp, of the
wannest day ....
Coldest day
Av. temp, of cold, d
Date highest temp.
Highest temperat.
Date lowest temp.
Lowest temperat . .
Range of the year.
43-53
July
68-16
Jan.
14'66
53-50
2-17
Jan.
7-81
25 July
78-55
10 Jan.
7-88
25 July
93-8
10 Jan.
17-8
111-1
44-17
July
67-61
Jan.
22-47
45-14
2-59
Jan.
4-07
77-90
47-09
in 1878
July, '68
75-80
Feb., 75
10-16
3-62
Feb., 75
12-53
July 14,
1868
84-50
Feb. 6,
1855
Jan. 22,
1859
40-77
in 1873
Aug., '60
6446
Feb., '48
26-00
July 31,
1844
72-75
Dec. 22,
1842
9-57
Aug. 19,
1840
82-4
Jan. 2,
1842
1-9
87-0
Resultant direct'n
Resultant velocity
in miles '.
Av. velocity with-
out reg. to direc.
Month of greatest
average velocity
Greatest monthly
average velocity
Month of least av.
velocity
N. 66 W
1-95
8-59
April
10-54
June
575
Oct. 14
4271
Jan. 23
0-67
April 20
8-9 a.m.
60-0
N. 61 VV
2-51
9-64
March
11-49
July
7-56
28-12
43-77
10-54
in 1880
Apr., '80
13-88
July, '78
5-93
Nov. 17,
1880
41-67
April 26
1893
8-9 a.m.
60-0
8-32
in 1878
Dec., 75
10-42
July, '81
8-43
Feb. 10,
1885
22-79
Jan.' 17,
1885
10-llam
39-0
Least monthly av.
velocity
Day of greatest ay.
velocity
Greatest daily ar.
velocity
Day of least arer.
velocity
Least daily aver,
velocity
Hour of greatest
absolute velocity
Greatest velocity . .
2 '06
90-80
12-05
102-85
14'38
Aug. 24,
1854
99.2
Jan. 10,
1859
26-5
118-2
RAIN.
1893.
Average
53 Years
Extremes.
BAROMETER.
Total depth of rain
in inches
Number of days on
which rain fell . .
Month in which the
greatest depth of
rain fell
Greatest depth of
rain in one month
Month in which the
days of rain were
most frequent . .
Greatest number of
rainy days in one
month
Day in which the
greatest amount
of rain fell
Greatest amount of
rain in one day.
31-14S
128
Aug.
5755
Apl,J'ne
& July
14
Aug. 28
2-700
27-395
113
Sept.
3-284
'
Oct.
13
....
1-908
43-555
in 1843
145 in '90
Sep., '48
9-760
Jan., '69
Oct., '90
23
Sep., 14,
1843
3-455
17-574
in 1874
80 in '41
June,'87
2-655
May, '41
11
Sept. 14,
1848
i-ooo
'< 5 A 2 V S
Extremes.
Aver. pres. of year
Month high. av. p.
Highest mon. ar.p.
.Month lowest ar. 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.
29-5996
Feb.
29-6923
May
29-4787
Feb. 4
30-467
Oct. 4
28-227
2-240
29-6194
Sept.
29-6670
June
29-5695
30-356
28-693
1-663
29-6779
in 1849
Jan., '49
29-8046
Mar., '59
29-4143
Jan. 8,
1866
30-940
Jan. 2,
1870
28-166
2-240
in 1893 !
29-5602
in 1864
June,'64
29-6525
Nov., '59
29-5886
Mar. 7,
1878
30-139
Mar. 7,
1845
28-939
1-303
in 1845
SNOW.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
1893.
Average
52 Years
Extremes.
1893.
Average
50 Years
Extremes.
Total depth of snow
in inches
Number of days in
which snow fell.
Month in which the
greatest depth of
snow fell
857
91
Feb.
68-8
66
Jan.
17-1
Jan.
14
3
122-9
in 1870
87 in '59
Mar., '70
62-4
Dec., 72
24
Feb. 5,
1863
Mar. 27,
1870
16-0
34-6
in 1888
33 in '48
Dec., '61
30-7
Feb., '48
8
4-6 Jan.
1888
3-0
Av. humid, of year
Month of greatest
humiditv .
77
Jan.
86
July
63
77
Jan.
83
May
70
82 in '51
Jan., '57
89
Feb., '43
58
73 in '58
Dec., '58
81
Apr. ,'49
76
Gr'st. av. mon. hu.
Month of least hu.
Least av. mon. hu.
EXTENT OF SKY CLOUDED.
Greatest depth of ]
snowinonemon. 28*8
Month in which the
days of snow were
most frequent . . < Jan.
Greatest number of
days of snow in
one month 23
Days in which the
greatest amount
of snow fell Feb. 23d
Gr'test fall of snow
in one day 8'0
189?.
Average
40 Years
Extreme;?.
Av. cloud, of year.
Most cloudy month
G'st monthly aver.
Least cloudy mon.
JLeast monthly av.
0-59
Jan.
0-74
July
0-37
P-62
Dec.
0-77
July
0-50
0-66 in
'69, 76
0-89
0-29
0-57
in 1856
0-73 ^
0-50
40
AREA AND POPULATION EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
[1895
AREA AND POPULATION.
DOMINION OF CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND, &c.
PROVINCES, DISTRICTS, TERRITORIES.
Entered Confederation
or Organized.
SQUARK MILES.
Populat'n
Census
1891.
Land.
Water.
Totals
Manitoba, Province
Entered 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
300,000
267,000
194,300
9,000
7,000
550
46,400
1,200
250
1,000
2,350
100
50
'"MOO"
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
^
[ 98,967
98,173
2,114,321
321,263
450,396-
109,078-
1.488,535
Unknown
Do.
Do.
Do.
Saskatchewan District
Assiniboia, 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
Keewatin, District
Territory east of Keewatin and south of
Hudson's Boy
Organized 1876.
15,000
2,500
47,400
Great Lakes and River St. Lawrence east
to Long. 66, and portions within United
States, not included in above areas.
Totals
4,833,23ft
4,000
187,411
10,000
5,034,650
3,318,500
139,900
3,458,400
40,000
42,734
Labrador
Newfoundland
Do. French Shore, from Cape H
ay to Cape St. John, sav
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, DOMINION OF CANADA.
Statement of the Aggregate Value of the Imports (including Coin and Bullion), and Exports into and from
Canada, of Goods entered for Consumption, and oj the Customs Duties collected, during each
Fiscal Year ending 30th June, from 1868 to 1893, inclusive.
IMPORTS.
Total
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
Duty
I CUT.
Dutiable.
Free.
Total
Jttixports.
Imports &
Exports.
Dutiable.
Free.
Total.
Collected.
$
~~i~
' *
$
1
$
*
8
8
1868...
45,256,538
28,203,106
73,459,644
57,567,888
131,027,532
43,661,839
28,323,467
71,985,306
8,819,431 63:
1869
44,085,833
26,329,332
70,415,165
60,474,781
130,889,946
41,073,612
26,328,558
67,402,170
8,298,909 71
1870
48,669,642
26,144,697
74,814,339
73,573,490 148,387,829
45,131,517
26,106,086
71,237,603
9,462,940 44-
1871
70,299,276
25,793,695
96,092,971
74,173,618'170,266,589
60,098,415
26,849,067
86,947,482
11,843,655 75
1872
72,426,774
39,003,753
111,430,527
82,639,663
194,070,190
68,549,939
39,159,177
107,709,116
13,045,493 50>
1873
74,432,622
53,578,659
128,011,281
89,789,922
217,801,203
71,413,128
56,101,466
127,514,594
13,017,730 17
1874....
77,073,783
51,139,799
128,213,582
89,351,928
217,565,510
76,235,853
51,168,316
127,404,169
14,421,882 67
1875
81,507,398
41,562,885
123,070,283
77,886,979 i 200,957,262
78,141,432
41,477,225
119,618,657
15,361,382 12
1876....
58,799,826
34,410,520
93,210,346
80,966,435;174,176,781
60,243,346
34,489,872
94,733,218
12,833,114 4&
1877.
63,989,566
35,338,396
99,327,962
75,875,393
175,203,355
60,919,960 35,380,523
96,300,483
12,548,451 09
1878....
61,703,740
31,378,047
93,081,787
79,323,667
172,405,454
59,776,589
31,422,988
91,199,577
12,795,693 17
1879
57,055,218
24,909,209
81,964,427
71,491,255
153,455,682
55,430,012
*19,633,466
^75,063,478
12,939,540 66*
1880....
68,895,483
17,594,264
86,489,747
87,911,458174,401,205
54,182,967
17,599,382
71,782,349
14,138,849 22
1881.
85,516,908
19,813,932
105,330,840
98,290,8231203,621,663
71,620,725
19,990,879
91,611,604
18,500,785 97
1882...
93,339,93U
26,079,570
119,419,500
102,137,203' 221,556,703
85,757,433
26,891,494
112,648,927
21,708,837 43
1883-....
100,827,816
31,426,206
132,254,022
98,085,804 230,339,826
91,588,339
31,548,680
123,137,019
23,172,308 97
1884
88,349,492
28,047,551
116,397,043
91,406,496 207,803,539
80,010,498
28,170,146
108,180,644
20,164,963 37
1885
79,614,108
29,327,378
108,941,486
89,238,361 198,179,847
73,269,618
29,440,401
102,710,019
19,133,558 9
1886
75,536,758
28,887,803
104,424,561
85,251,314 189,675,875
70,658,819
28,943,875
99,602,694
19,448,123 70
1887
85,479,401'
27,412,836
112,892,236
89,515,8111202,408,047
78,120,679
27,518,749
105,639,428
22,46'.),705 83
1888
77,784,037
33,110,^93
110,894,630
90,203,000
201,097,630
69,645,824
33,201,276
102,847,100
22,209,641 53
1889
80,059,966
35,164,965
115,224,931
89,189,167
204,414,098
74,475,139
35,198,308
109,673,477
23,784,523 23
1890
86,258,633
35,599,608
121,858,241
96,749,149
218,607,390
77,106,286
35,659,298
112,765,584
24,014,908 07
1891
81,286,372
38,681,266
119,967,638
98,417,296
218,384,934
74,536,036
38,809,088
113,345,124
23,481,069 13
1892
81,190,844
46,215,224
127,406,068
113,963,375
241,369,443
69,160,737
47,818,206
116,978,943
20,550,581 53-
1893
77,378,091
51,696,177 129,074,268
118,564,352
247,638,620
69,873,571
51,831,459
121,705,030
21,161,710 9&
*$5,278,1301ess than shown in Trade and Navigation Return,
goods entered for consumption.
Value of re Exports erroneously included with
1895]
COMMERCE RAILWAY STATISTICS.
41
COMMERCE, DOMINION OF CANADA.
Statistical View of the Commerce of the Dominion of Canada during fiscal year ending 30th June,
COUNTRIES.
COMMERCE.
SHIPPING.
Exports.
Ent'd for
Consump- Duty.
tion.
Tonnage of British
and Canadian Vessels.
Tonnage of Foreign
Vessels.
Total.
Entered Entered Entered
Inwards. Outwards. Inwards.
Entered
Outwards.
British Empire, viz. :
Great Britain
British E. Indies . .
British Guiana . . .
British Honduras.
Bri. Poss. in Africa
British W. Indies .
Australia
Gibraltar
$
64,080,493
1,270
277,087
1,481
43,891
1,818,604
288,352
4,894
264
2,594,633
65,170
S $ c.
43,148,413 9,498,747 08
J 66,496 26,075 92
337,658 77,383 55
Tons.
\
-3,076 765
Tons.
2,894,075
Tons.
2,294,853
Tons.
2,342,918
, -* N
Total of Sea-going vessels Inwards 5,371,618
Total of Sea-going vessels Outwards 5,236,993
Vessels of the Inland Waters 7,930,923 g
Grand Total, Inwards and Outwards Exclusive of coasting vessels 18.539,534
189,925
1,211,843
217,817
3 80
107,078 99
256 32
Hong Kong
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Total Brit. Empire . .
Argentine Republic.
\ustria
Belgium
653,270
1,494 56
69,176,139 45,925,422 9,711,040 22
386,906 2,849l
312 170,472 42,349 52
669,040 599,511 112,081 99
436,0501 165,612 1,130 82
7,574'
Brazil
Gen Am'n States .
Chili
135,714 1
307,074' 929,628
22,910 15,422
1.041.244
15
243,721 00
951 12
China
Denmark
Dutch East Indies. . .
France
French Poss., Africa.
Germany
Greece
264,047
760,461
7,347
9,345
282,569
2,832,117
21
3,825,763
134,949
1,058,095 75
42 05
857,264 35
36,124 63
Havti
Holland
373,858
170,564
1,495,943
68
832
28,485
" " 52',48i
2, 713
10,881
724
343,506
2,204,368
58,221,976
481
815,200 70
30,816 89
70,077 23
38 89
450 20
6,916 63
" 27,i7i'69
' '334' 22
1,495 30
7 SO
180,132 25
4,598 54
7,636,075 81
77 73
Italy
Japan
87,387
33,802
12,381
14,160
182,088
35,778
83,001
34 ',558
219,131
44,355
21,837
36,307,004
26,427
23,297
59,471
29,933
1,237,550
5,337
35,361
Madeira
Mexico
Norway and Sweden.
Peru
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
St. Pierre
Sandwich Islands . . .
Spain
Spanish Possessions .
United States
U. S. of Colombia . .
Uruguay
W. Indies Danish. .
dq. French .
do. Spanish.
Venezuela
Other Countries
Total all othfr Coun.
Coin and Bullion . . .
Estimated amount
short at Inland Ports
Additional Duties . .
Grand totals
584
5,445
2,430,882
266,012
452,216
42 06
"206,992 '27
110,942 16
41,772,207
4,133,698
3,482,308
7,538 96
118,564,352 121,705,030 21,161,710 93
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
No. 1. Total Railway Mileage of the Dominion,
June 30th, 1893.
MILES.
Railways in operation 15,320
Railways under construction (track laid) 150
Total 15,470
No. 2. Nominal Capital raised for Railway." cftke
Dominion, June 30th, 1893.
Ordinary Share Capital $253,029,728 41
Preference Share Capital 118,847,558 72
Bonded Debt 307,225,88803
Government and Municipal aid 189,460,922 18
OtherSources 3,592,37813
$872,156,475 47.
42
THIRD CENSUS OF CANADA.
[1895
CENSUS OF CANADA, 1891.
STATEMENT OF POPULATION COMPARED WITH PRECEDING CENSUSES.
NOTE. Fuller particulars of the Census will be found in the Canadian Almanac for 1892, and 1893.
POPULATION.
PROVINCES.
1871.
1881.
Increase.
Per-
centage.
1891.
Increase.
Per-
centage.
Nova Scotia
387 800
52 772
450 396
9 8 9 4
2 '25
Prince Edward Island
Ouebec
94,021
108,891
14,870
17-19
109,078
187
j9q 508
18
Ontario
1 620 851
1 926 922
306 071
187 ^99
9 65
Manitoba
Assiniboia ^
25,228
62,260
37,032
146-78
152,506
90,246
148-06
Alberta \
Saskatchewan.... .. J
18,0:0
25,515
7,515
41-75
66,799
41,284
164 76
British Columbia
Unorganized
33,586
30 000
49,459
30 931
15,873
931
47-26
3'10
98,173
3-' 168
48,714
1 9 37
87-56
4*00
Total population
3,686,596
4,324,810
638,214
17-31
4,833,239
508,429
11-66
TABLE No. 2.
POPULATION OF CITIES AND TOWNS HAVING OVER 5,000 INHABITANTS COMPARKD.
NAMES
PROVINCES.
POPULATION.
VARIATIONS.
Between 1881 and 1891
1871.
1881.
1891.
Increase
or
Decrease.
Per
cent.
Montreal
Toronto
Quebec
Hamilton
Ottawa
Quebec
Ontario
107,225
56,092
59,699
26,716
21,545
28,805
29,582
15,826
241
12,407
3,270
155,237
96,196
62,446
35.960
31,307
41,353
36,100
26,266
7,985
14,091
5,925
t 216,650
t 181,220
63,090
t 48,980
t 44,154
t 39,179
J 38,556
t 31,977
25,642
19,264
16,841
13,685
13,415
12,753
11,374
11,265
10,539
10,370
10,b22
10,110
9,914
9,717
9,501
9,293
9,170
9,052
8,793
8,765
8,612
8,334
7,535
7,497
7,425
7,301
7,016
6,805
6,693
6,669
6,641
6,502
6.249
6,089
6,081
5,550
5,516
5,102
5,042
61,413
85024
644
13,020
12,847
2,174
2,456
5,711
17,657
5,173
10,916
13,685
7,000
3,137
111
4,375
649
2,003
3,761
2,883
398
2,905
1.262
4,444
461
1,179
1,184
3,733
3,239
336
2,348
3,071
3,371
296
1,695
2,337
2,819
878
5,141
284
2,463
2,604
1,001
696
1,610
1,641
539
39-5
88-4
1-0
36-2
41-0
-5-2
6'8
21-7
221-1
36-7
184-2
Quebec
Ontario
N. Brunswick
St. John
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Ontario
London
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Ontario
British Columbia
Kingston
Tictoria
Vancouver
St Henri
Quebec
6,415
9,616
11,485
6,890
9,890
8,367
6,561
7,227
9,516
6,812
8,239
4,849
9,631
7,873
7,609
5,032
5,373
8,670
5,187
4,426
4,054
7,597
5,321
4,468
3,874
5,791
1,500
6,218
3>6
3,485
5,080
4,854
3,906
3,461
5,581
109-1
32-6
0-9
63-5
6-5
23-9
57-3
39-9
4-2
42-6
15-3
91-7
A .IT
15-0
15-5
74-2
60-4
3-8
45-2
69-5
83-1
3-9
31-9
52-3
72-7
15-2
342-9
4-5
65-0
747
197
14-3
41-2
47-4
9-
Brantford
*Charlottetown
Ontario
8,107
8,807
*
Prince Edward Island
Quebec ....
Hull
Guelph ....
Ontario
6,878
2,197
4,253
4,432
7,305
4,611
4,313
St. Thomas
Windsor
Sherbrooke
Belleville
Quebec
Ontario
Peterborough
Stratford
St. Cunegonde
Quebec
St. Catharines
Chatham
Brockrille
Monoton .
Ontario
N. Brunswick
Ontario
Quebec . ..
7,864
5,873
5,102
3',982
7,570
3,827
3,369
2,743
6,691
3,746
Woodstock
Trois-Rivieres
Oalt
Ontario
Owen Sound
Berlin
Levis . .
Quebec '
St. Hyacinthe
Cornwall
Sarnia
Ontario .
Quebec
2,929
5,636
6,006
Sorel
New Westminster
Fredericton
Dartmouth
British Columbia
N Brunswick
Yarmouth
Lindsav
Ontario 4,049
!! 3,398
Quebec *
Barrie
Valleyfield
Truro
Port Hope
Nova Scotia ' *
Ontario 5,114
^Included in another municipality in 1871.
tThe Population in the 1881 column includes the same boundaries as in the 1891 column, and consequently differs
in these cases where annexation have taken place since 1881, from; he population as given by the census o 1881
tThe imperial troops stationed at Halifax are not included in these figures.
1895]
CONSOLIDATED FUND PUBLIC DEBT.
43
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS, CANADA.
Statement of the Receipts and Payments from the Consolidated Fund for the year ending 30th June, 1893.
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. These 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.
RECEIPTS.
PAYMENTS.
Customs $20,910,662 47
do Chinese Immigration 4' } 341 00
Interest on Public Debt
Charges of Management
9,806,888 45
212 690 83
Excise $ 8 334 247 22
$20,954,003 47
Sinking Funds
Civil Government
2,095,513 89
1 367 570 29
do methylated spirits.. 33,11673
8,367 363 95
Administration of Justice
Dominion Police
736,457 40
22 157 25
Post Office
2 773 507 71
867 231 83
Public Works
125 886 25
Penitentiaries
346 353 93
Minor Public Works
13,994 08
3 262 497 18
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics
Immigration
286,553 30
180 677 43
359 096 56 !
101 954 31
Interest on Investments
1 150,166 51 |
Pensions
90 309 06
Patent Fees
87 182 02
263 710 15
Casual
139,456 34
33 776 90
Militia
Mounted Police
1,419,745 89
615 479 21
Fines and Forfeitures
Premium, Discount and Exchange
82.535 42
126.925 91
Public Works Consolidated Fund
Railways and Canals Consolidated Fund .
1,927,832 45
237,638 91
Mariners' Fund
46,200 03
Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions
413 938 59
Harbour Police
Steamboat Inspection
3,792 90
25.283 55
13 175 91
Ocean and River Service
Lighthouse and Coast Service
19f,349 78
503,011 66
36 143 97
Weights and Measures
39 204 46
Steamboat Inspection
24 386 95
Cullers' Fees
10,944 72
Fisheries
482,381 47
Law Stamps . . ...
4 988 87
Subsidies to Provinces
3 935 764 80
10 321 01
956 552 :->9
Insurance Inspection
8 126 27
Government of the North-west Territories
276 446 03
Fisheries
do Modus Vivendi
98,614 72
12 925 60
Miscellaneous
Customs
284,678 75
901 946 10
"Canada Gazette"
4,918 87
Excise
387 673 27
Superannuation Fund .
64 433 27
Weights Measures and Gas
91 097 10
Lighthouse and Coast Service
Dominion Steamers
990 00
15 006 47
Post Office
Public Works Collection
3,421,203 17
149 390 98
Military College
Militia
23,925 58
18 659 23
Railways and Canals Collection
Dominion Lands
3,848,403 53
136 179 17
Civil Service Examination Fees
2,765 00
2 344 0' ?
Miscellaneous
192,740 61
Dominion Lands
285,596 07
36 814,052 90
1 354 555 95
38 16 s 608 85
38,168,608 85
PUBLIC DEBT OF CANADA.
Debt of Canada from 1st July, 1867, to 30th June, 1893.
In terest
Interest rec'd
Rate of
Rate of
Net Rate
Year.
Total Debt.
Total Assets.
Net Debt.
paid
on Debt.
from
Investment.
paid on
Gross Debt.
rec'd from
Inves'ent.
of Interest
paid.
$ ots.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
1867*
93,046,051 73
17,317,410 36
75,728,641 37
1868
06,896,646 20
21,139,531 46
75,757,134 74
4,501,568 33
126,ii9 84
4-64
69
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 37,783,961 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 (i5
5,165,304 24
554,383 72
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
3-89
1873
1-2!,74:U32 19 29,894,970 55
99,848,461 64
5,209,205 97
396 403 94
4-01
1-32
3-70
1874
141,163,551 33 32,838,586 91
108,324,964 42
5.724,436 31
619,863 00
4-05
1-85
3'61
1875
151,(i<i:i,401 62 35,655,023 60
116,008,378 02
6,590,790 19
840,886 65
4-34
2-35
3-78
1876
101,204,687 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
41,440,525 94
133,235,309 03
6,797,227 25
717,684 31
3-89
1-73
3-47
1878
1879
1880
174,957,268 96 34,595,199 05
!7'.',ls:;,871 21 1 36,493,683 85
194,634,440 68' 42 182,8~>2 07
140,362,069 91
142,990,187 36
152,451,588 61
7,048.883 55
7,194,734 14
7,773,868 75
605,774 22
592,500 "4
834,792 67
4-02
4-00
3-99
1-75
1-62
1-97
3-68
3-67
3-56
1881
199,861,537 51 1 44,465,757 11
155,395,780 40
7,591,144 88
751,513 49
3-79
J-69
3-42
1882
205,3-i5,251 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
20-1,70:5,607 43
68,295,915 29
196,407,692 14
9,419,482 19
1,997,035 51
3-55
2-92
3-80
1886
27:Ur,4,341 11
50,005,234 02
223,159,107 09
10,137,008 66
2,299,078 91
3'71
4-59
2-86
1887
27:!.ls7,i2(; 4:i
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
2X7,72 -i,062 76 50,192,021 11
2.S7.. r ,:iO, 041 65
10,148,931 97
1,305,392 25
3-52
2'60
3-07
1890
286,112,295 10
48,579,083 33
237,533,211 77
9,656,841 16
1,082.271 36
3-37
'2-23
2-99
1891
289,899,229 62
52,090,199 11
237,809,030 51
9,584,136 74
1,077,228 14 1 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
241,681,039 61
9.806.888 45
1.150,166 511 3-26
1-97
2-88
44
THE CHEESE AND BUTTER INDUSTRY IN ONTARIO.
[1895
THE CHEESE AND BUTTER INDUSTRY IN ONTARIO.
The Dairy industry in Ontario is fast becoming of
large proportions. The annual produce is now about
90,000,000 Ibs. of factory cheese, 3,000,000 Ibs. of
creamery butter, and about 50,000,000 Ibs. of dairy
butter. The following table shows the factory cheese
produced in Ontario for the ten years 1883-1892 :
*.*
o
Cheese
Value of
o>:2
*!
Made.
Cheese.
Jsl
1883
635
Lbs.
53 513 032
$
5,589 339
Cents.
10 45
1884
751
66,939,573
6,998,889
10.46
1885
752
71 209 719
5,781 569
8 12
1886
770
63,721,621
5,893,818
9.25
1887
737
65 638 656
6,918 918
10 54
1888
737
65,299,751
6,031,470
9.24
1889
784
72 592,847
6,787,619
9 35
1890
817
79,364,713
7,189,957
9.06
1891
838
81 929 042
7,656,484
9 35
1892...
856
93,848,948
8,959,939
9.55
From the above table it will be seen that the quantity
of cheese made has nearly doubled in ten years, and
now forms about three -fourths of the total amount of
cheese exported from the Dominion.
The next table shows the exports of Canadian made
dairy products :
Is'
CHEESE.
BUTTER.
ll
Amount.
Value.
Amount.
Value.
><
Lbs.
$
Lbs.
$
1872...
16,424,025
1,840,284
'19,068,448
3,612,679
1877...
37,700,921
3,897,968
15,479,550
3,224,981
1882...
50,807,049
5,500,869
15,161,839
2,963,156
1887...
73,604,448
7,108,978
5,485,509
979,126
1888...
84,173,267
8,928,242
4,415,381
798,673
1889...
88,534,837
8,915,684
1,780,765
331,958
1890...
94,260,187
9,372,212
1,951,585
340,131
1891 . . .
106,202,140
9,508,800
3,768,101
602,175
1892...
118,270,052
11,652,412
5,736,696
1,056,058
1893...
133,946,365
13,407,470
7,036,013
1,296,814
The next table gives similar nformation about the
exports from the United States, from which it will be
seen that while the amount of Canadian chees3 ex-
ported is increasing rapidly, American cheese is
gradually going behind.
1881...
1885....
1889....
1890....
1891....
1892....
CHEESE.
Amount. Value.
Lbs. |
147,995,614
111,992,900
84,999,828
95,376,053
82,133,876
82,100,2211
81,350,923
16,380,248
10,444,409
7,889,671
8,591 ,042
7,405,376
7,676,65'
7,624,648
BUTTER.
Amount.
Lbs.
31,560,500
21,683,148
15,504,978
29,748,042
15,187,114
15,047,246
8,920,107
Value.
6,256,024
3,643,646
2,568,76
4,187,489
2,197,106
2,445,878
1,672,690
The United States is Canada's great competitor for
the British market, but while we lead all other coun
tries in the matter of cheese, we stand seventh on the
list of countries exporting butter to Great Britain.
The following table shows the average prices of
>utter in the Toronto wholesale market, as re.corded in
the daily papers :
June '92 to May '93. June '93 to May '94.
First of
Every Month.
June
July
August
September . . ,
October
November . . .
December . . .
January
February ....
March
April
May
Dairy.
12
13
12
12J
12
13
13
12
14
ft
16
17
a
Averages.. 13.5 18.6 23.6 15.4 19.6 ; 23.7
Dairy.
It will be seen from the above that the price of
Creamery butter is about the same as that obtained for
Danish butter in Great Britain, so that the Canadian
butter exported must have been of a rather low- grade.
If all the Dairy butter made in Ontario in 1892 had
been of the quality of Creamery butter it would have
been an additional $2,000,000 in the pockets of Ontario
farmers. Another important fact is that while the
price of grain has decreased over 30 per cent, in ten
years, dairy products have decreased less than 6 per
cent.
The following table shows the average market prices
of fall wheat, spring wheat, barley and oats in Ontario
for the second half of each year from 1883 to 1892
inclusive ; also the average prices for factory cheese
a,nd creamery butter for the same years :
1884
1885...
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891 . . .
Cents.
105.0
80.5
81.5
73.6
78.4
102.4
88.4
94.2
95.1
70.7
Cents.
107.0
81.4
80.6
72.5
78.0
99.3
88.1
91.3
92.9
67.8
1
Cents.
57.0
53.6
55.2
51.3
56.7
60.1
44.0
50.2
49.1
41.3
20.59
Strange to say, Denmark, which has an area of less
than one-half that of Ontario and a population about
the same, exports to Great Britain nearly ten times as
much butter as Canada, and not only that, but the
average price obtained for Danish butter was 24.4 cents
per pound, while that from Canada averaged 18.7 cents
per pound, thus showing that quality rules the British
market. Canadian farmers should ponder these facts ;
a difference of six cents per pound would have meant
an additional $400,000 for our butter sold in Great
Britain in 1892.
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
45
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS,
$ c. aa r )al.
Absinthe, $2, 12 cents per
Imp. Gal.
Acetate of Lime 20
Acetate and Nitrate of Lead,
not ground Free
Acid, Acetic and Pyroligneous,
N. E. S., and vinegar, of any
strength not exceeding a
strength of proof, and for each
degree of strength in excess
of the strength of proof an
additional duty of two cents,
and '. .. 15c. per. gal.
Acid, Acetic and Pyroligneous
of any strength, when imported
by dyers, calico printers or
manufacturers of acetates or
colours, for exclusive use in
dyeing or printing, or for the
manufacture of such acetates
or colours, in their own factor-
ies 25 per cent
Acid, Muriatic and Nitric, and
all mixed acids 20
Acid, Oxalic and Boracic Free
Acid, Phosphate 2c. per Ib.
Acid, Sulphuric . . T ^ cent per Ib.
Acids used for medicinal, chemi-
cal or manufacturing purposes,
not specially provided for in
this Act Free
Aconite Root Free
Acorns as Nuts ... 2 cts. per Ib.
Advertising Bills, Stickers, and
Folders . . 15 cents per Ib. and 25
Advertising Pamphlets, Pictures
and Pictorial Show Cards, illus.
Adv'ng Periodicals, Illus. Price
Lists, Adv'ng Calenders, Adv'ng
Almanacs, Tailors' and Mantle-
Makers' Fashion Plates .. 6 cts.
per. Ib. and 20
Agaric Free
Alabaster, Spar, Terra Cotta or
Composition Ornaments 35
Ale, Beer & Porter, in Bottles
(6 q. or 12 p. to Imp. gal.) 24c.
Imp. gal.
Ale, Beer and Porter, in Casks, or
otherwise than Bottles 16c.
Imp. gal.
Albumenized and other papers
chemically prepared for photo-
graphers' use 30
Albums or books of views with-
out reading matter, 6 cts. per
Ib. and 20
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. 35
A loes, unground Free
Alum, in bulk only, ground or
unground Free
Alum, burned or calcined 20
Aluminum, or Aluminium and
Alumina and Chloride of Alu-
minium orChloralum,Sulphate
of Alumina and Alum Cake . . Free
Chloralum Free
Ambergris Free
Ammonia, Sulphate of Free
Anatomical Preparations and
Skeletons or parts thereof Free
Anchors Free
Animals living, n.e.s 20
Animals, for improvement of
Stock Free
Revised and Corrected to latest date.
$ c. ad val
Animals, live hogs, lie. per Ib. . .
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
Anvils 27J
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 . . 3e. each
Argols, not refined Free
Artist color boxes Japanned 25
Arms, including Muskets, Rifles
and other fire arms, n.e.s 20
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
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
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 les than twenty-
five pounds weight Free
Asparagus 26
Asphalt or Asphaltum, and Bone
Pitch, Crude only Free
Awnings and Tents 25
Axle Grease 25
Babbit Metal 10
Bacon and Hams, Shoulders and
Sides 2 cents per Ib.
$ c. ad val.
Bagatelle Tables or Boards, with
Cues and Balls 35
Baggage, Travellers Free
Bags, Cot., Seamless 20
Bags, Cotton, made up by the
use of the needle 32J
Bags, Carpet Bags 30
Bags, paper seed bags, illustrat-
ed 6 cents per Ib. and 20
Bags, paper 25
Bags, Jute or Hemp 20
Baking Powders . 6 cents per Ib.
Bamboos, unmanufactured Free
Bamboo Reods, not further
manfd. than cut into suitable
lengths for Walking Sticks, or
Canes, or Sticks for Umbrellas,
Parasols, or Sunshades Free
Barilla Free
Bark, Oak and Tanners Free
Barley 15 cents per bushel
Barometers 25
Barrels, Can. manuf.,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
Beads and Bead Ornaments 35
Beans 15 cts. per bush.
Bean, Tonquin, Vanilla & Nux
Vomica, crude only Free
Bed Comforters, or Quilts of
Cotton, white 25
colored 30
Beef, salted in barrels, the barrel
containing the same to be free
of duty 2c. per Ib.
Bees Free
Belladonna Leaves Free
Bells, when imported by and for
the use of churches Free
Bells, n e s 25
Belts, leather 30
Belts, silk 30
Belts, cotton . 30
Belting of leather or other ma-
terial, N. E. S 20
Benzole, n.e.s., 6c per Imp. gal.
Berries for dyeing, or used for
composing dyes Free
Bicycles, Tricycles or Velocipedes 30
Billiard Tables, with or without
pockets, and bagatelle tables
or boards, cues, balls and cue
racks . . 35
Billiard Balls, papier mache,
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 20
Bird Cages 35
Biscuits of all kinds 25
Bismuth, Metallic in its natural
state Free
Bitters (n.e.s. ),$2.12 per Im.gal.
Blacking, Shoe and Shoemakers'
Ink, shoe, harness and leather
dressing, and harness-soap .... 25
Black Lead, plumbago manufac're 25
Black Book Muslin 30
Blackberries, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, strawberries, cherries
and currants, N. E. S. the
46
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ e. ad val.
weight of the package to be
included in the weight for
duty 2c. per. Ib.
Bladders 20
Blanketing and lapping, and discs
or mills for engraving copper
rollers, imported by cotton
manufactuaers, calico printers
and wall paper manufacturers,
for use in their own factories
only Free
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 20
Bone, Cuttle Fish Free
Bonnets, n.e.s. 30
Booklets, printed on paper,
etc 6c. per Ib.
Book Covers, illustrated paper,
6 cents per 'Ib. and 20
Books, printed in any of the lan-
guages or dialects of any of
the Indian tribes of the Do-
minion Free
Books, Printed Periodicals and
Pamphlets.n.e.s, not being for-
eign reprints of British Copy-
rightworks, norblank ace. bks.
nor copy bks, nor bks to be
written or drawn upon, nor
Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalm,
and Hymn 'Books. ..6c. per Ib.
Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
Psalm Books and Hymn
Books ! Free
Books, imp. for the use of schools
for the deaf and dumb, and
blind, and embossed for the
blind Free
Books, not being printed or re-
printed in Canada, which are
included and used as text
books in the curriculum of any
University or incorporated Col-
lege in Canada for the use of
students thereof Free
Books, British Copyright works,
reprint of 6c. per Ib. and 12
Books, printed by any Govt.or by
any Scient. Ass. and supplied
gratuitously, not for trade Free
Books specially imported for use
of public free libraries, not
more than two copies of one
book ; and books which shall
have been manufactured more
than twelve years, bound or
unbound Free
Books, Blank Books, Account
Books, Copy Books or books to
be drawn or written upon 35
Book Binders Cloth Free
Book Binders tools and imple-
ments,includ. Ruling Machines 10
Boots and Shoes, Leather or Rub. 25
Boots and Shoes, Rubber with
tops or uppers of cloth, etc. . . 30
Boot and Shoe Counters, made
from Leather Board 20
Boot and Shoe Dressing 25
Boot, Shoe and Stay Laces, of
any material 30
Botanical Specimens Free
$ c. ad val.
Borax, ground or unground, in
bulk of not less than twenty-
five pounds only Free
Box Wood Rules 25
Boxes, paper boxes labelled,
empty . . . . 15 cents per Ib. and 25
Boxes, paper boxes, empty, plain . 35
Boxes, cash 32
Boxes and Writing Desks, fancy
and ornamental 35
Braces or Suspenders and parts
thereof 35
Braids of all kinds 30
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 Free
Brass Bars & Bolts, drawn, plain
and fancy tubing Free
Brass Cups, being rough blanks,
for the manufacture of brass
and paper shells and cartridges
for use in their own factories . Free
Brass Wire 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-
brella, 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 and Copper
Wire, when imported by manu-
facturers of boots and shoes
for use in their factories Free
Brass, in strips, for printer's
rules, not finished Free
Brass and copper nails, rivets
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, hollow and porous 20
Brick, Building 20
Brick, Bath Brick 20
Brick, Fire Brick, not to include
stove linings Free
Brimstone, crude or in roll or
flour Free
Brim Moulds, for gold beaters . . 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 30
Buckskins, tanjied or dressed
(Glove leather) 10
Bronze Statuettes 35
Buckwheat lOc. per bushel
meal or flour ^ c. per Ib.
Buchu Leaves Fre
Buckles, tin, for suspenders 35
Buckram, for the manufacture
of hat and bonnet shapes Free
Builders Hardware 32^
Bulbs, Flower Free
Bullion, gold and silver, in bars,
blocks or ingots and bullion
fringe Free
$ c. ad val.
Burr Stones, in blocks, rough
unmanufactured, not bound
up or prepared for binding
into mill stones Free
Burgundy Pitch Free
Butchers' Steels 35.
Butter 4 cents per pound
Butter Triers 35
Butterine, or other substitute for
Butter, importation prohibited.
Buttons of Vegetable Ivory, Pearl
or Horn ... .80. per gross, and 20
Buttons of hoof, rubber, vulcanite
or composition . . 4c. per gr. and 20
Buttons, Pantaloon, and all
other, n.e.s 20
Button, Shoe, papier mache. . . Free
Cabinet of Coins, collection
of medals and other antiqui-
ties, including collection of
Postage Stamps Free-
Cabinet Ware or Furniture (wood
or iron) 30
Calcareous tufa Free
Calumba Root Free
Camwood and Sumac, and Ex-
tract of, for dyeing or tanning.Free
Candied Peel, lemon, orange and
citron 35
Candles, Tallow 2&
Candles, Paraffine Wax,4c per Ib.
Candles and Tapers, all others,
including Sperm 25
Candle Wick 30
Cane or Rattan, split or other-
wise manufactured 17J
Canton Flannel, white 25
Canton Flannel, printed or dyed 30
Canvas for manuf. of Floor Oil
Cloth, not less than 45 in. wide,
& not pressed nor calendered. Free
Canvas, "Jute," when imported
by manufacturers of Floor Oil
Cloth, for use in their factories. Free
Canvas of flax or hemp and sail
twine, to be used for boat and
ship sails 5
Caoutchouc, unmanufactured . ..Free
Caplins, unfinished Leghorn hats. Free
Caps, Hats and Bonnets, n.e.s.. 30
Caps, Percussion, for guns, rifles
and pistois 30
Caps, Percussion Copper for
blasting 3O
Capsules for Bottles, to be rated
according to material
Carbons, $2.50 per 1,000 of 12
inches less in proportion ....
Cardboard 35
Cards, show cards, 6 cents per
Ib. and 20
Cards, for playing, 6 cts. per pack.
Carpet Bags, Trunks, and
Valises 30
Carpet, treble ingrain, three-ply
and two-ply carpets, composed
wholly of wool, 5c. per sq. yd.
and 25
Carpets, two-ply and three-ply
ingrain carpets, of which the
warp is composed wholly of
c tton or other material than
wool, worsted, the hair of the
Alpaca goat, or other like
animal, 3c. per sq. yd. and 25
Carpets, Brussel, tapestry, Dutch,
Venetian and damask ; carpet
mats and rugs of all kinds,
n.e.s.; and printed felts and
druggets and all other carpets
and squares n.o.p 30
Carpets, Smyrna mats and rugs. 30
Carpeting, Matting and Mats of
Hemp, Cocoa, Jute and Stair
Pads... .. 25.
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
$ c. ad val.
Cartridges, for guns, rifles and
pistols, and Cartridge Cases . . 30
Carriages, Buggies and Pleasure
Carts, and similar vehicles,
n.e. s. , costing not more than
$50, $5 each and 25
Costing more than $50 35
Farm & Freight Wagons, Carts,
Drays and similar vehicles 25
Carriages, Childrens' Carriages
of all kinds 35
Carriages, parts of, or other
manufactured articles, shall be
charged with same rate of
duty, on a proportionate valu-
ation, as that chargeable upon
the finished article.
Carriage Hardware 32
Carriages of travellers, and Car-
riages laden with merchandise,
and not to include circus
troupes or hawkers Free
Cash Boxes 32
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, cutlery, and
other like articles of any ma-
terial 5 cents each and 30
Celluloid, Xylonite or Xyolite, in
sheets, lumps, balls, or blocks,
in rough Free
Celluloid moulded into sizes for
handles of knives and forks,
not bored nor otherwise manf. 10
Celluloid balls and cylinders,
coated with tinfoil, or not, but
not finished or furthe rmanu-
factured 1C
Celluloid Collars 24 cts. per doz.
and 25
Cuffs 4 cts. pair, and 25
Cement, Hydraulic or Water-
lime, ground, Portland or Ro-
man, including barrels, 40 cts.
per barrel
Chalk stone, china or Cornwall
stone, felspar, and cliff stone,
ground or unground Free
Chalk, manufactured 20
Chamomile Flowers Free
Chamomile Flowers, powdered. . 20
Chamois Skins 17
Charts, admiralty, Free. Other 20
Charcoal 20
Cheese, 3 cents per Ib
Cheese Cloths, white 25
coloured 30
Cheques, pro. notes and drafts,
printed 35
Cherry Trees 3 cents each
Chewing Gum, if sweetened.... 35
Chewing Gum, not sweetened . . 20
Chicory, raw or green, 3c. per Ib.
Chicory, dried roasted or ground,
4 cents per Ib
China Clay, natural or ground . . Free
Chloralum or Chloride of Alum. Free
China and Porcelain Ware 30
Chloride of Barium 20
Chloride of Lime Free
Chronometer Clocks, as Clocks . 25
Chronometer Watches 25
Chronometers and Compasses for
Ships Free
Chromos, Chromotypes, Oleo-
graphs, and other cards, pic-
tures, or artistic works of simi-
lar kinds, produced by any
process other than hand paint-
ing or drawing whether for
$c. ad, val.
business or advertising pur-
posesornot,printed or stamped
on paper, cardboard, or other
material, n.e.s, 6c. per Ib. and 20
Church Vestments 20
Churns, brooms, pails, tubs,
pounders and rolling pins 20
Cider, not clarified or refined, 5
cents per im. gallon
Gider, clarified or refined, 10 cents
per im. gallon
Cigars and Cigarettes, $2 per Ib.
and 25
Cinchona Bark Free
Cinchona Bark, powdered 20
Cinnabar Free
Citrons, rinds of, in brine.. . .Free
Citric Acid . Free
Clays Free
Cliff Stone, unmanufactured. . . . Free
Cliff Stone manufactured 30
Clocks, and clock peases of all
kinds 25
Clock springs and clock move-
ments other than for tower
clocks, complete or in parts . . 25
Clothes Wringers . . 25c each and 20
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. 5c. per Ib. and. 30
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
Coal, and Coal Dust, Anthracite. Free
Coal, Bituminous, per ton of
2,000 Ibs 60
Coal Dust, Bituminous 20
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,
$1 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
Cocoanut, 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 any country where
coffee is subject to customs
duty 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., 10 cts. per Ib.
Coffee, extract of, or substitutes
for, of all kinds . . 3 cts. per Ib.
Coffee and Cream, sweetened.. 35
Coffee Mills or Roasters 27
Coffins and Caskets, of any ma-
terials 25
Coins, Silver Coins from the U.S. 25
$ c. ad val.
Coins, Gold and Silver, except
U.S. silver coins Free
Coir and Coir Yarn Free
Collars of linen, cotton, celluloid,
xylonite, or xyolite, 24c. per
doz. and 25.
Collars, lace collars
Collodion, 20c. per I. G. and. ...
Cologne water, alcoholic per-
fumes, and perfumed spririts,
bay rum, and lavender waters,
hair, tooth and skin washes
and other toilet preparations
containing spirits of any kind,
when in bottles or flasks weigh-
ing not more than 4 oz. each . . 50
When in bottles, flasks, or
other packages weighing
more than 4 oz. each. $2. 12 |
p. gal and 40
Combs, dress and toilet, all kinds 35
Combs, curry combs, as Sad-
dlers' hardware 32,
Commercial blank forms 35
Communion Plate imported by
and for use in Churches Free-
Composition Metal for the manu-
f 'cture of filled g'ld watch-cases. 10
Compasses for ships Free-
Composition Nails, Spikes and
Sheathing Nails 15
Composition Fuel, in blocks 20
Concentrated Lye 20
Condensed Coffee bO'
Condensed Milk, 3c per Ib
Confectionary and Sugar Candy, 35
Copper, old and scrap in pigs,
bars, rods, bolts, over six feet
in length, ingots and sheating
not planished or coated, and
copper seamless drawn tubing Free
Copper Wire 15
Copper Wire twisted for manu-
facture of boots and shoes . . Free-
Copper Rollers, for use in calico
printing, when imported by
calico printers for use in their
factory in the printing of calico
and for no other purpose, such
rollers not being manufactured
in Canada Free
Copper, in sheets Free-
Copper Bath, finished 30
Copper, all manufactures of, n.e.s. 30
Copper, precipitate of, crude . . Free-
Copperas, Sulphate of Iron Free-
Copy Books 35
Copying Presses 30
Cords and Tassels of silk or any
other material 30
Cordage, Cotton, of all kinds . . 25.
Cordage, n.e.s. IJc per Ib. and. . 10
Cordials (see Spirituous Liquors.
Corduroy, white, 25 per cent.
colored 30
Corn, Indian 7%c. per bush.
Cornmeal 40c. per bbl.
Corks and manufactures of Cork-
wood or Cork -bark 20
Cork-wood or bark, unmanufa. . Free
Corkscrews and Cork Drawers . . 27
Cornice Poles, 30
Corsets 32$
Corset clasps, spoon clasps or
busks, blanks, side steels and
other corset steels, whether
plain, japanned, lacquered,
tinned or covered with paper
or cloth; also back, bone or
corset wires, covered with paper
or cloth, cut to lengths and
tipped with brass or tin, or un-
tipped, or in coils, 5c. p. Ib. and 'IV
Cottolene, sub. for lard, 2c. p. Ib.
Cotton, raw Free-
Cotton covered Wire 30.
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ c. ad val.
Cotton Seed in bulk 10
Cotton Bed Quilts, white 25
Cotton Quilts with woven col'd
border 30
Cotton Belting 20
Cotton and Jute Tapestry 30
Cotton and Linen Damasks 25
Cottons, grey or unbleached,
Fabrics 22=
Cotton fabrics, white or bleached
n.e.s 25
Cottons, Fabrics, printed, dyed,
or colored 30
Cotton Linen and Silk Clothing,
Corsets and other articles
made from cotton fabrics 32i
Cotton Handkerchiefs,printed or
plain 30
Cotton or Linen Shirts, costing
more than $3 per dozen, 25 per
cent., and a specific duty of
$1 per dozen
Cotton Shirts, n.e.s 35
Cotton Undershirts and Drawers
knitted 35
Cotton-covered flat steel, cut to
lengths, with brass on ends 5c.
per Ib. , and 20
Cotton warps and cotton yarns,
dyed or undyed, n.e.s 25
Cotton Yarns, number forty and
finer Free
Cotton Lamp Wick - 25
Cotton or Linen Collars, 24 cts.
per doz. and 25
Cotton Parasols and Umbrellas . . 35
Cotton Prunella, n. e. s. See
Cotton Fabrics.
Cotton Prunella, for boots and
shoes. See Cotton Fabrics.
Cotton Pillow Cases 32}
Cotton, seamless bags 20
Cotton, sewing thread, in hanks,
black, bleached, or unbleach-
ed, three and six cord 12J
Cotton, sewing thread, and crochet
cotton on spools or in balls 25
Thread, all Cotton other, n.e.s.. 25
Cotton Twine 25
Cotton Towels and shawls 25
Cotton Velveteens, Cotton Vel-
vets and Cotton Plush 30
Cotton Fire Hose, lined with
rubber 32
Cotton wadding, batting, batts
dyed or not 22J
Cotton warps and cotton yarns,
dyed or undyed, n.e.s 25
Cottons, Jeans and Coutilles, for
corset and dress stay makers,
for use in their factories 25
Cottons, manufactures of, n.e.s.
See Cotton fabrics.
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' 20
Crocks, earthenware, per gallon
holding capacity 3 cts.
Crop end of steel rails for the
manuf. of steel, $4 per ton
Crowbars 30
Cream of Tartar in Crystals .... Free
Cream of Tartar, other, n.e.s 20
Crucibles of Plumbago Free
Crucibles, Earthenware 30
Cucumbers 25
Cuffs of Paper 35
Cuffs of Linen, Cotton, Celluloid,
Xylonite or Xyolite, 4 cts. per
pair, and 25
Cultivators and parts thereof ... 20
fi c. ad vol.
Cups or other prizes won in
Bona fide competitions Free
Curry Cards and Combs 32
Curry Powders 25
Curling stones of granite Free
Curtains, trimmed oruntrimmed 30
Cutlery : Knives, wholly or in
part plated '. 35
Cutlery, not elsewhere specified. 25
Cut Flowers 20
Damask of Cotton, or
linen 25
Decalcomanie, or transfer pict's . 35
Deer, (glove leather) tinned or
dressed, colored or not colored 10
Deer Hair Free
Degras 20
Degras and Oleo-Stearine, when
imported by manufacturers of
leather for use in the manu-
facture of leather in their
factories Free
Dental instruments, of all kinds. 15
Diamonds, set 25
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
Doors, for safes and vaults, of
iron or steel 30
Door Knob Tops 32
Dragon's Blood Free
Drain pipes sewerpipes chimney
linings or vents, and inverted
blocks glazed or unglazed, and
ea thenware tiles 35
Draughts and Chessmen of Ivory
or bone, fancy 35
Drawing Paper, mounted 35
Drawings, n.e.s 20
Dried Flowers 20
Dried Roots, n.e.s 20
Dried Vegetables 25
Druggets (dyed cotton) 30
Drugs, in a crude state, used in
dyeing or tanning Free
Dryer's Japan, 20c. per gal. and.. 20
Dualin, Dynamite, Giant Powder
and Nitro . .4c. per Ib.
Duck, for belting and hose, when
imported by mfrs. of rubber
goods for use in their factories. Free
Dutch Metal or bronze 25
Dye 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 aliza-
rine Free
Dyes, Aniline, n. e. s., less than
ltt> 20
Dye, jet black Free
Dyeing or Tanning Articles in a
crude state, used in dyeing or
tanning, n,e.s .Free
Earth Closets 30
Earthenware Tiles 35
Earthenware Drain Tiles, not
glazed 20
Earthenware an'l Stoneware
Demijohns or Jugs, Churns
and Crocks, per gal. holding
capacity, 3 cents per gal
Sarthenware and Stoneware,
brown or col'd, and Rocking-
ham ware, white granite, or
iron stoneware and C.C. ware,
decorated, printed or sponged,
and all earthenware n.e.s.... 30
$ c ad val.
E i?s 5c. 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 books and bases,
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 2c. per. sq. in.
Electrptypes,Stereotypes,and cel-
luloids of newspaper columns,
and bases for the same, com-
posed wholly or partly of metal
or celluloid, fc. per sq. in. , and
matrices or copper shells of the
same 2c. per sq. in.
Embalming Boards 30
Embossed "Paper, extra heavy,
for cracked and damaged walls 35
Embroideries, n.e.s 30
Emery in bulk, crushed or groundFree
Emery and Sand Paper 20
Emery Wheels 25
Enamelled Iron Hollowware 35
Engines, Locomotives 35
Engines, Fire 30
Engines, Fire, Chemical 30
Engines, steam, of ships or other
vessels built in any foreign
country, etc 25
Engines, all others, and boilers,
n.e.s 27J
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-
cluding fancy grasses.dried , but
not colored or otherwise mf'd.Free
Essences jr Extracts, mixed with
spirits $2.12per I.G., and 30
Essential Oils 10
Ether, Sulphuric 5c. per Ib.
Excelsior for Upholsterers' use. . 25
Extract of Logwood, fustic, oak,
and of oak bark Free
Extract of Malt, for medicinal
purposes, n.e.s 25
Extract of Fluid Beef, not medi-
cated 25
Eyelets of Brass Free
Eye glasses, finished 30
Eye classes, unfin'd, and parts of 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 smokers' 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,
including sewing machines,
when not more than $2 in
value ; and toy whips, orna-
ments of alabaster, spar, am-
ber, terra cottaor composition
statuettes and bead ornaments
n.e.s. . . . . 35
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
49
$ c. ad val
Fans, to be rated accor. to mat.
Farina He. per Ib.
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 17 J
Felt, adhesive, for sheathing
vessels Free
Felt, printed as carpets 30
Felt, Roofing-, tarred or coated,
c. per Ib
Felt Roofing-, not tarred 25
Felt Cloth, n.e.s., 5 c. perlb. and 25
Ferro - manganese and Ferro-
silicon 5
Fertilizers, Artificial and Mineral 10
Fibre, Mexican, Tampico or Istle.Free
Fibre Ware, indurated fibre ware,
vulcanized fibre ware and all
articles of like material 25
Fibre, vegetable, for manufactur-
ing- purposes Free
Fibrilla Free
Filberts 2 cents per Ib.
Files and Rasps 35
Fillets of Cotton and Rubber not
exceeding 7 inches wide, for
manufacture of card clothing. Free
Firearms 20
Fire Bricks, for use exclusively
in processes of manufactures,
not to include stove linings... Free
Fire Clay gas logs 20
Fire Clay gas retorts 20
Fire Clay retorts, crucibles 30
Fire Clay Free
Fire Works 25
Fire Hose, of cotton or linen,
lined with rubber, or of rubber 32
Fire Dogs, iron 27J
Fish, and the products thereof,
from Newfoundland Free
Fish Skins and fish offal Free
Fish. Mackerel.fresh, Ic. pr. Ib.
Herrings, Pickled or Salted,
cent, per Ib
Salmon, pickled or salted,
Ic. per Ib.
All other Fish, pickled or
salted, in bbls. . . Ic. per Ib.
Foreign caught fish, import-
ed otherwise than in bbls.
or half bbls., whether fresh,
dried, salted or pickled,
n.e.s , 50 cents per 100 Iba
Smoked and Boneless Fish,
1 cent per Ib
A n c ho v ies and Sardines,
packed in oil or otherwise,
in tin boxes, measuring
not more than 5 in. long,
4 in. wide, and 3 in. deep,
5c. per box
In half boxes, measuring not
more than 5 in. long, 4 in.
wide, and If deep, 2Jc.
per half box
In quarter boxes, measuring
not more than 4^ in. long,
3i in. wide, and 1J 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 orpreserved,includ-
ing oysters, n.e.s 25
Oysters shelled in bulk, 10
cents per gal
Oysters, canned, in cans not
over one pint, 3 cents per
can, including the cans . .
Oysters in cans.over one pint
4
3$ c. ad val.
and not over one quart, 5c
per can including cans. . .
Oysters in cans exceeding
one qt., 5c. for each qt. or
fraction of a qt. of the capa-
city including the cans 5c.
per quart
Oysters in the shell 25
Oj'sters Seed and Breeding
imported for the purpose
of being planted in Cana-
dian waters Free
Packages containing Oysters
or other Fish, not other-
wise provided for 25
Oils, spermaceti, whale and
other fish oils, and all
other articles the produce
of the fisheries, n.e.s 20
Cans or packages made of
tin or other material, con-
taining fish of any kind
admitted free of duty un-
der any existing law or
treaty, not exceeding one
qt. in contents, lc. on each
can or package, and when
exceeding one qt. an addi-
tional duty of l|c. for each
additional qt. or fractional
part thereof
Fish hooks, nets, seines, lines
and twines, not to include
sporting fishing tackle or hooks
with flies, or trolling spoons,
or threads or twines commonly
used for sewing or manufac-
turing purposes Free
Fish Hooks, n.e.s 27
Fish Nets, Seines 30
Fishing Rods 30
Fishing, Hooks with Flies 27 J
Flagstones, sawn or otherwise
Flannels, of every description,
n.e.s., (wool), 5c. per Ib and 25
Flax, fibre Free
Flax, tow of Free
Flax Seed Free
Flax Sail Twine 5
Flax, manifacturers of, n.e.s 20
Flint, flints and ground flint
stones Free
Floor Earthenware Tiles 35
Florist Stock, viz., palms, or-
chids, azaleas, cacti and flower
bulbs of all kinds Free
Flour, Buckwheat or Meal Jc. Ib.
Flour, of Corn or Corn Meal
40 cts. per bbl.
Flour of Rye 50c. per bbl.
Flour of Wheat 75c. per bbl.
Flour of Rice or Sago 25
Fluting Machine, Iron 27
Fly Paper 35
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, table cast iron, not
handled nor ground, or other-
wise further manufactured .. 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
$ c. ad va 1 .
of same in their factories 20
Fringes 30
Fruit Syrups, Lime-juice, and
fruit juices, n.o p 20
Fruits dried, dessicated, or evap-
orated, Apples, Dates, Figs,
and other dried, etc., fruits,
n.e.s 25
Fruit, dried, Raisins, Currants,
and Prunes, 1 ct. per Ib
Fruits, Bananas, plantains, pine-
apples, pomegranates, guavas,
mangoes, and shaddocks ; wild
blueberries, strawberries, and
raspberries Free
Fruits, green, Grapes, 2c. per Ib.
Fruits, Green Blackberries,
Gooseberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Cherries, and
Currants. The weight of the
package to be included in the
weight per duty. 2c. per Ib.
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, 2 cts.
per Ib
Fruits preserved in brandy and
other spirits $1.90 per I.G.
Fuller's Earth 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 15
Fur hats, caps, muffs, tippets,
capes, coats, cloaks and other
manufactures of fur 25
Galvanized Nails and
Spikes, wrought and pressed. 30
Galvanized sheet iron, number
17 gauge and thinner 5
Galvanic Batteries 25
Game 30
Gannister Free
Gas and Coal Oil, or Kerosene
Fixtures, or parts thereof 27
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), $2.1'2 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 Free
Giant powder, dualin, dynamite
and other explosives 4c. per Ib.
Gilling Twine, imported for the
use of the fisheries Free
Gilling Twines, linen thread 20
Gilt ware, of all kinds, except
jewelery 30
Gin. See Spirituous Liquors . . .
Ginger, Preserved 30
Glacier, window decorations
6c. perlb. and 20
Glass, crystal and decorated
table-ware, made expressly for
mounting with silver plated
trimmings, when imported by
manufacturers of plated ware . 20
Glass, ornamented, figured, and
50
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ c. ad val.
enamelled colored glass; paint-
ed and vitrified glass ; figured,
enamelled and obscured white
glass; and rough rolled plate
glass 25
Glass Stained Windows 80
Glass, Carboys and Demijohns,
empty or filled bottles and de-
canters, flasks and phials . . 30
Glass, Flasks and Phials. Tele-
graph and Lightning Rod In-
sulators, Jars and Glass Balls,
and cut, pressed or moulded
tableware 30
Glass, Lamp, Gas and Electric
Light Shades, Lamps and Lamp
Chimneys, side lights and head
lights, Globes for Lanterns,
Lamps,Gas and Electric Lights,
n.e.s 30
Glass bulbs for electric lights. . . 10
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, not
figured, painted, enamelled or
engraved 30
Glass and Emery Paper 20
Glass, Plate, not coloured, in
panes of not over 12 square
feet each, 4 cts. per square ft.,
and when bevelled, 2 cts. per
sq. ft., additional
Glass, German looking glass, un-
silvered 17J
Glass, Plate, not coloured, in
panes of over 12 and not over
30 sq ft. 6c. per sq. ft., when
bevelled, 2c. per sq. ft. add'l . .
Glass, Plate, in panes over 30
under 70 sq. ft., 8c. per sq. ft,
when be veiled. 2c. p. sq. ft. add'l
Glass, Plate, in panes over 70 sq.
ft. 9c. p. sq. ft., when bevelled
2c.per sq. ft. additional
Glass, Silvered 27
Glass, silvered, bevelled 32$
Glass, all other, and manufac-
tures of, n.o.p., including bent
plate glass 20
Glazier's hacking and putty
knives 35
Gloves and Mitts, of all kinds.. 35
Glue, sheet, broken sheet and
ground 25
Glue, liquid 25
Glucose and Gluc'e Syrup.lc.p.lb.
Glycerine 20
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 25
Gold and Silver leaf, and Dutch
or schlag metal leaf 25
Gold and Silver, manufactures
of, n.e.s 25
Gongs for doors, as bells 25
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
$ c. ad val.
Gravels Free
Grease, rough, the refuse of ani-
mal fat, when imported by the
manufacturers of soap for use
in their own factory only Free
Jrease, Axle 25
Grease, Foot, refuse of cotton
seed after oil is pressed out . . Free
3rease, other, n.e.s 20
Grindstones, not mounted, and
not less than twelve inches in
diameter $1.75 per ton.
Grindstone Fixtures 27
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-
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 85 per Ib
Gum, opium (drug), $1 per Ib..
Gums, Assafoetida, Camphor and
others n.e.s 20
Gunpowder, Gun, Rifle, Sporting,
Cannon and Musket, Canister.
3c. per Ib.
Gunpowder, blasting and min-
ing 2 cents per Ib.
Guns, Rifles and Muskets 20
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, curled 20
Hair Cloth of all kinds 30
Hair Mattresses 30
Hair, Plasterers' and manufac-
tures of, n.e.s 20
Hair Oils Pomatums and Pastes,
and all other perfumed prep-
arations used for the hair,
mouth and skin 30
Hair Pins 30
Hammers, Blacksmith Hammers. 35
Hammers, other, n.e.s 35
Hammocks and lawn tennis nets
and other like articles manu-
factured of twine, n.e.s 30
Hams, salted, dried or smoked.
2 cts. per Ib
Harness and saddlery of every
description, and parts of same 30
Hatchets, n.e.s 35
Hat Boxes 30
Hat Covers of rubber 25
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 Free
Hemp Paper, made on four-
's* c. ad val.
cylinder machines and calen-
dered to between .006 and .008
inch thickness, for manufac-
ture of shot shells, primers for
the manufacture of shot sheila
and cartridges, and felt board,
sized and hydraulic pressed
and covered with paper or
uncovered for the manufac-
ture of gun-wads, when snch
articles are imported by the
manufacturers of shot shells,
cartridges, and gun-wads to
be used for these purpose*
only in their own factories;
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. .. 20
Hickory Spokes, rough turned,
not tenoned, mitred, throat-
ed, faced, sized, cut to lenp-th,
round tenoned or polished . . Free
Hides, raw whether dried, salted
or pickled Free
Hob Nails 30
Hoes 36
Holly 20.
Hominy, in bbls., 40 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-
HoopSkirts& similar goods,n.e.s. 32
Hops, 6 cents per Ib
Hop extract and hop roots 20
Horns, in the rough Free
Horns Strips Free
Horse Clothing, shaped, n.o.p.,
5c. per Ib. and 30
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, 15
Hymn Books Free-
Hvdrants Valves and Wateryates
(iron) 27i
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. pergal 25
Incense 20
Indian Corn of the varieties
known as " Southern White
Dent Corn," or horse tooth
ensilage corn, and " Western
Yellow Dent Corn," or horse
tooth ensilage corn, when im-
ported to be sown for soiling
and ensilage only Free-
Indian Corn, 1\ cents per bush . .
Indian Corn Meal, 40c per bbl.
Indian Corn and Corn Meal, when
damaged by water in transi-
tion on appraised value 20
India Rubber Boots and Shoes
with tops or uppers of cloth or
of material other than rubber. 30
India Rubber Boots and Shoes
and other manufactures of
India Rubber, n.e.s 26
India Rubber Clothing, or cloth-
ing made waterproof with
India Rubber, n.e.s 35-
India Rubber Hose, Belting,
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
51
$ c. ad val.
Packing, Mats and Matting,
and Cotton, and Linen Hose,
lined with rubber 32
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
Iodine, crude Free
Iodine, resublimed 20
Iris, Orris Root Free
Isinglass 20
Iron Sand or Globules and Dry
Putty, for polishing granite. . . 20
Iron Borings Free
Iron Liquor, solution of acetate
of iron for dyeing and calico
printing Free
Iron, Oxide of, dry 25
IRON & STEEL & MANUFAC. OF:
Adzes 35
Anchors Free
Angles, rolled iron or steel
Angles, Channels, Structural
Shapes and Special Sections,
weighing less than 35 Ibs. per
lineal yd., n.e.s 35
Angles, etc., as above, weigh-
ing not less than 35 Ibs. per
lineal yard
Rolled iron or steel angles,
channels and other sections,
weighing less than 35 Ibs.
per lineal yard, n.es 35
but not less than 10 per ton
Rolled iron or steel angles,
channels and special sec-
tions, weighing not less than
35 Ibs. per lineal yard, and
rolled iron or steel beams,
joists, girders, column sec-
tions, trough sections, and
other building or bridge
structural sections, weighing
not less than 25 Ibs. per
lineal yard, and rolled iron
or steel bridge plate not less
than | of an inch thick, nor
less than 15 inches wide, and
flat eye bar blanks, not
punched or drilled 12
Ajigles for iron or composite
ships or vessels Free
Axes, chopping axes 35
Axes of all kinds, Adzes,
Hatchets, and Hammers, n e s 35
Axles, springs and parts there-
of, axle bars and axle blanks
of iron or steel for railway or
tramway vehicles, 20 per
ton, but not less than 35
Axles, springs and parts there-
of, axle bars and axle blanks
of iron or steel, not else-
where specified, Ic. per Ib.
and 20
Balances 30
Bars, Crowbars 30
Bar Iron, rolled or hammered,
comp. rounds, squares, and
bars and shapes of rolled
iron or steel, not more than
four inches in diameter, and
flats not thinner than No. 16
gauge, whether in coils,
bundles, rods or bars, n.e.s.,
$10 per ton
$ c. ad. val.
Barbed Wire Fencing of iron
or steel f cent per Ib.
Steel rails, weighing not less
than 45 Ibs. per lineal yard,
for use in railway tracks ;
but this item shall not ex-
tend to rails for use in the
tracks of railways used or
intended for private pur-
poses only, nor shall it ex-
tend to rails which are not
used or intended to be used
in connection with the busi-
ness of common carrying
of either goods or passengers,
nor shall this item extend to
rails for use in the tracks of
street railways or tramways.Free
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
Boiler tubes of wrought iron or
steel, including corrugated
tubes or flues ior marine
boilers 7i
Bowls for Cream Separators,
steel Free
Bolts with or without threads
or nuts, and bolt blanks, Ic.
per Ib. and - 20
Bridges, iron and structural
iron works, 30 per cent., but
not less than Ic. per Ib.
Bridge Plate not less than ths
of an inch thick, nor less
than 15 inches wide 12
Canada plates 5
Cast Iron Vessels, Plates,
Stove Plates and Irons, Sad
Irons, Hatters' Irons, Tailors'
Irons 27
Castings, other, n. e. s 25
Chain Traces, iron 32
Chains, iron or steel, j% of an
inch in diameter 5
Chains, other, n.e.s. . . ; 27
Clock Springs 25
Clock Springs andCorset Steels
to be flat wire of steel of
No. 16 gauge or thinner,
to be used in the manufac-
ture of dressed stays, crino-
line and corset wire ; steel
of No. 20 gauge and thinner,
but not thinner than No. 30
gauge, to be used in the
manufacture of corset steels,
clock springs & shoe shanks,
when imported by the manu-
facturers of such articles for
use in their factories Free
Crowbars 30
Crucible cast steel wire Free
Crucible Sheet Steel, 11 to 16
gauge, 2 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
Wrought Scrap Iron and Scrap
Steel, being waste or refuse
wrought iron or steel, fit only
to be re-manufactured, the
$c. advaL
same having been in actual
use, not to include cuttings
or clippings which can be
used as iron or steel without
re-manufacture, and steel
bloom ends and crop ends of
steel rails, $3 per ton ; and
on and after the first day of
January, 1895, $4 per ton.
Iron or Steel, being pieces,
punchings, or clippings of
boilerplate or other plates,
sheets or bars of iron or
steel, whether the same have
had the ragged or cropped
ends or edges sheared off or
not, and crops from iron or
steel rails having both ends,
sawn or sheared off, the same
not having been in actual
use and being fit for re-
rolling or re-manufacture
only, 4 per ton.
Engines, Locomotive 35
Engines, Steam Engines, boil-
ers and machinery, composed
wholly or in part of iron or
steel, n.e.s 2?i
Fencing, Buckthorn and Strip,
iron or steel, cent per Ib.
Ferro Manganese, Ferro Sili-
con, Speigel 5
Files and Rasps 35
Files, Steel, for the manufac-
ture of, when imported by
file manufacturers for use
in their factories Free
Fishplates, Railw'y Fish Plates
and Tie Plates, $10 per ton.
Forgings of iron and steel, of
whatever shape, or in what-
ever stage of manufacture,
n.e.s., 35 per cent., but not
less than $15 per ton.
Forks, table, cast iron, not
handled nor ground or other-
wise further manufactured. . 10
Furniture of any material 30
Garden Rakes, Hay Knives,
Scythes, Lawn Mowers,
Rakes, n.e.s., pronged Forks
of all kinds and hoes 35
Hinges, T and strap, and Hinge
Blank, Ic. perlb. and 20
Hollowware, tinned and glazed^27i
Hollowware, enamelled 35
Horse Shoes, and horse shoe
nails 30
Hoop Iron, not exceeding three
eighths of an inch in width
and being No. 25 gauge or
thinner, used for the manu-
facture of tubular rivets . . Free
Iron or Steel Sheets, Hoops,
Bands and Strips, n.e.s.,
other iron or steel of all
w idths, sheet iron, common
or black, smoothed, polished,
coated or galvanized, and
Canada plates, No. 17 gauge
and thinner 5
Iron or Steel Hoops, Bands and
Strips 8 inches and less in
width,, No. 18 gauge and
thicker 10 per ton.
Iron or Steel Plates or Sheets,
sheared or unsheared , hoop,
band, strip and skelp iron
or steel, sheared or rolled in
grooves, and iron or steel of
all widths thicker than No.
17 gauge, n.e.s. .10 per ton.
Iron or Steel Ingots, Cogged
Ingots, Blooms arid Slabs,
billets and puddled bars,
loops or other forms lesa
52
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
<$ c. ad val.
finished than iron or steel
bars, but more advanced
than pig iron, except cast-
ings f5 per ton.
Iron or Steel Beams, Sheets,
Plates, Angles and Knees,
for iron or composite ships
or vessels Free
Iron Masts for ships, or parts of Free
Wrought Iron or Steel Nuts
and Washers, iron or steel
rivets, bolts with or without
threads, nut and bolt and
hinge blanks, less than f of
an inch in diameter, Ic. per
Ib. and 25
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, Ic. per
Ib. and 20
Iron , all articles rated as iron
or manufacture of iron shall
be chargeable with the same
rate of diuvy, if made of steel,
or of steel and iron com-
bined, unless otherwise pro-
vided for.
Knife Blades or Knife Blanks
in the rough, for use by
electr o-platers 10
Knives, Reapers and Mowers'
Knives 20
Locks 32
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
Man ufactures, Articles, or
Wares not specially enumer-
ated o r provided for, com-
posed wholly or in part of
iron o r steel, and whether
partly r wholly manufact'd. 27
Mattocks 35
Nails and e Spikes, wrought and
pressed, galvanized or not,
Horsesho Nails, and all
other Wr ught Iron or Steel
Nails, n.e.s., and Horse,
Mule or Ox Shoes 30
Nails, cut Naii s and Spikes of
iron or steel, including rail-
road spikes f c. per Ib.
JNail Rods, Swedish rolled
iron, under in. in diameter,
for th e ma ufacture of horse
rshoe nailsn and Swedish
rolled iron, rods, under \ in.
in diameter and of not less
than IJc. per Ib. value 15
Nails, composition, spikes and
sheathing nails 15
Name Plates, enamelled 35
Needles, steel, viz., Cylinder
Needles, Hand Frame Need-
les and Latch Needles 30
Needles, steel, n.o.p 30
Other Steel, n.e.s 27
Picks, mattocks, grub-hoes,
adzes, hatchets, and ej r es or
poles for same, and tools of
all descriptions, n.e.s 35
Pig Iron, Iron Kentledge and
Scrap Iron . $4 per ton.
Pipes, cast iron, $10 per ton.
but not less than 35
.Planing Mills and parts of in
Vc. ad val.
any stage of manufacture. . . 30
Plates, Scraper Plates 27
Plates engraved on steel 20
Plates, Steel Plates, less than
30 inches wide and not less
than J of an inch thick 12
Plates, nail plate, 16 gauge
and thicker, $10 per ton
Plates, cast-iron plates, and
stove plates, and irons, sad
irons, hatters' irons and
tailors' irons 27
Plate, Canada Plate 5
Plates, Saw Plates, cut to shape
only, not otherwise man'f'd..Free
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 and being of a
greater value than 4c. a Ib . . 5
Portable Steam Engines,
Threshers, Separators, Horse
Power, Portable Saw Mills
and Planing Mills, and parts
of .... 30
Puddled Bars, $5 per ton
Pumps of all kinds and wind
mills 30
Railway Bars and Rails, iron
or steel, for railways and
tramways. (See Steel Rails. )
Rivets, iron or steel, Bolts
with or without threads, or
nut or bolt blanks. (See
wrought iron or steel nuts,
etc.)
Rods, of steel rolled, under
half an inch in diameter, or
under half inch square, im-
ported by knob or lock
manufacturers, or cutlers,
for use exclusively in such
manufacture in their own
factories Free
Rolled iron tubes, not welded,
under 1 inch in diameter,
Angle Iron, 9 and 10 gauge,
not over 1J inch wide, Iron
Tubing, lacquered or brass
covered, not over l inch
diameter, all of which are to
be cut to lengths for the
manufacture of bedsteads,
and to be used for no other
purpose ; when imported 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
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 32J
Scrap iron and scrap steel, old,
and only fit to be remanufac-
tured, being part of or re-
covered from any vessel
wrecked in water subject to
the jurisdiction of Canada.. Free
Screws, commonly called Wood
Screws.
2 inches or over in length, 3
cents per ib
1 inch and less than two
inches in length, 6c. per Ib.
Less than 1 inch, 8c. per Ib.,
3& c. ad val.
provided that the duty shall
not be less than 35 per cent.
Screws, iron, steel, brass, or
other metals, n.e.s .......... 30
Scythes ...................... 35
Sheet Iron, common or black,
. No. 17 gauge and thinner. . . 5
Sheet Iron Signs, not framed. 25
Sheet Iron. (See iron or steel
sheets, etc.)
Sheet Iron, for iron or compo-
site ships ............... ... Free
Sheets, Crucible Sheets, steel,
11 to 16 gauge, 2^ 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,
50c. per doz. and .......... 25
r and. . 30
Skates, steel for, valued at 2
cents per Ib. and over ...... Fr
Steels, table and butchers'
steels 35
Steel of No. 12 gauge and thin-
ner, but not thinner than No.
30 gauge, imported by manu-
facturers of buckle clasps
and ice-creepers, to be used
in the manufacture of such
articles only in their own
factories Free
Steel for the manufacture of
Hammers, Augurs, and Au-
gur Bits, when imported by
the Manufacturers of such
articles for use in their own
factories only Free
Steel, Nos. 24 and 17 gauge, in
sheets 63 inches long and
from 18 inches to 32 inches
wide for the manufacture of
Tubular Bow Sockets, when
imported by the Manufac-
turers for their own factories
only Free
Steel, manufactures of , or parts
of iron and parts steel, n.e.s. 27
Stoves 27|
Stove Plates 27
Swords 27|
Wedges 30
Iron and manufactures of, or
part iron or part steel, n.e.s. .. 27
Strips specially imported for
the manufacture of buck-
thorn and plain strip fencing
for use in their factories. . . .Free
Tacks, cut, brads or sprigs, not
exceeding 16 ounces to the
thousand, 1J cts per 1,000.
Tacks, shoe, to 4 oz. to the
thousand, Ic. per thousand.
Tacks, cut, brads or sprigs, ex-
ceeding 16 ounces to the
thousand, 1| cents per Ib. . .
Track tools, wedges, crowbars
and sledges 30
Traps 27
Tubing, wrought iron, over 2
inches diameter 15
Tubing, of lap-welded iron,
threaded and coupled or not,
one and one-quarter to two
inches inclusive in diameter,
for use exclusively in artesian
wells, petroleum pipe lines
and petroleum refineries .... 20
Tubes not welded nor more
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
53
$ c. ad val.
than l inch in diameter of
rolled steel 15
lubes or pipes, other wrought
iron or steel, T -% of one cent
and 30
Washers, n.e.s., Ic Ib. and. . . 20
Provided that on all iron and
steel bars, rods, strips, or
steel sheets of whatever
shape, and on all iron or
steel bars of irregular shape
or section, cold rolled, cold
hammered or polished in any
way, in addition to the
ordinary process of hot roll-
ing or hammering, there
shall be paid one-sixth of one
cent per ponnd in addition
to the rate imposed on the
said materials
And provided, further, that al
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 Veneer, other 20
Ivory, manufactures of, n.e.s 20
Ivory Vaccine Points Free
Jack Screws of every descrip-
tion, n.e.s 35
Jalap Root Free
Jams, Jellies, and Preserves,
3 cts. per Ib
Japanned and Stamped Tinware,
&c 25
Jerseys, ladies', 5 cts. per Ib.
and 20
Jewellery and manufactures of
gold and silver 25
Jews Harps 35
Junk, old Free
Jute and Jute Butts Free
Jute, carpeting ormatting&mats 25
Jute Cloth, as taken from the
loom, neither pressed, mangl-
ed, calendered, nor in anyway
finished Free
Jute, coloured fabrics, part cot-
ton yarns or other material . . 30
Jute, manufactures of, n.e.s. ... 20
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 27
Knives, oyster knives 35~
Knitting Machines 27
Knitting Needles and Machine
Needles and needles of all
kinds 30
Kryoiite or Cryolite Free
Labels, for fruit, vegetables,
meat, fish, confectionery, and
other goods, also tickets,
posters, advertising bills and
folders, whether lithographed
or printed, 15 cts. per Ib. and. 25
Lac-Dye, crude, seed, button,
stick and shell Free
$ c. ad val.
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 ; lace
collars and all similar goods,
lace nets and nettings of
cotton, silk, linen or other
materials, table cloths and cur-
tains, when made up trimmed
or untrimmed. and belts of all
kinds 30
Lamb and Sheep Skins, tanned
dressed, waxed or glazed 17
Lamp Reflectors 30
LampShades, made of paper. .. 35
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 animal stearine of all
kinds, n.e-s. 2c. per Ib
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
Lead, bars, blocks and sheets,
60 cts. per 100 Ibs
Lead, old scrap and pig, 40 cts.
per 100 Ibs .'
Lead- pipe and shot, T ^ of a cent
perlb., and 25
Lead, Nitrate and Acetate of,
not ground 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 17 J
Leather and skins,, n.o.p., for
tanned, belting leather, and
sole leather 15
Leather Belting or other material
n.e.s 20
Leather Board and Leatheroid
and boot and shoe counters
made therefrom 20
Leathers, Glove, when imported
by glove manufacturers for
use in their factories in the
manufacture of gloves, viz.,
lamb, kid, buck, deer, ante-
lope and water-hog, tanned
or dressed, coloured or un-
coloured 10
Leather, Morocco Skins, tanned,
but not further manufact'd ... 15
Leather, Patent, Japanned or
enamelled, and morocco leather 22|
Leather, Sole, tanned, but rough
or undressed 10
Leeches Free
Lentils Fresh 25
Lime Juice and Fruit Juices
containing not more than
twenty-five per cent, of proof
spirits, 60c. per gal. ; when
more than 25 per cent., $2
per gal
Lime Juice and other fruit juices,
n.o.p 20
Lime Juice, Crude only Free
$ c .ad val.
Lime 20
Lime. Chloride of Free
Linen, damask 25
Linen Canvas, when to be used
for boats and ships sails 5
Liquorice Paste 20
Liquorice Root, not ground Free
Liquorice, stick or roll 20
Litharge Free
Lithograph! c Presses 10
Lithographic Stones, not en-
graved 20
Litmus and all Lichens, prepared
and not prepared Free
Lobsters, preserved 25
Lobsters, fresh 25
Locks, other, n.e.s 32
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, Ftistic, Oak and Oak
Bark, extracts of Free
Logwood, compound extract of . . 20
Logs and r'd unman, tim'r, n.e.s. Free
Mace and Nutmegs 25
Maccaroni and Vermicelli 25
Machines, Dating 27J
Machinery, n.e.s 27
Machinery, Mining and Smelting,
imported prior to the 16th day
of May, 1896, which is at the
time of its importation of a
class or kind not manufactured
in Canada Free
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 50
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 27
Manilla Hoods 20
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
Marble Blocks from the quarry,
in the rough Free
Maple Sugar 20
Marble Blocks and Slabs, sawn
on more than two sides 20
Marble Slabs, sawn on not more
than two sides 10
Marble, finished, and all manufs.
of, n.e.s 30
Matches, wax or wood 25
Mattresses, hair, spring and other 30
Matting, Cocoa 25
Meats, fresh, n.e.s., 3 cts. per Ib.
Meats, canned, and canned poul-
54
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ c. ad val.
~try and game and soups 25
Meats, extract of fluid beef not
medicated 25
Meats, n.e.s., 2c. per lb., when
in barrel the barrel to be free.
MeatStuffers 27
Meats, Poultry and Game, n.o.p. 20
Meats, Mutton and Lamb, fresh. 35
Medals, gold or silver 25
Medals, German or nickel silver. 25
Medals, brass, bronze, or plated . 30
Medicines, Patent, Proprietary,
viz: all tinctures, pills,
powders, troches 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, 50 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.
Medicines, Patent, all other.n.e.s. 25
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, perman-
ently and legibly affixed
to each parcel, by stamp,
label, or otherwise, and all
medicinal preparations imp.
without such names so
affixed shall be forfeited.
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
Mica 20
Microscopes 25
Milk food and other similar pre-
parations SO
Milk condensed, 3c. per lb. ;
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, when imported in
the original packages from
the district where produced
in the country where the cane
was grown, and which has not
been subjected to any process
of treating or mixture after
leaving the country from
which originally shipped,
(a) Testing by polariscope,
forty degrees or over, a
specific duty of 1 cts. per
gallon
$ c. ad val.
(b) When testing less than
40 degrees, and not less
than 35 degrees, a specific
duty of 1 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 27J
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, -^c. per
pound.
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 20
Mouldings of wood, gilded or
otherwise further manuf. than
plain 25
Mowing Machines, self-binding
harvesters, harvesters without
binders, binding attachments,
reapers, sulky and walking
ploughs, harrows, cultivators,
seed drills and horse rakes ... 20
Muslin, plant bed muslin, white
cotton 25
Music, printed, bound or in
sheets, lOc per lb
Musical Instruments, n,o.p 25
Musk, in pods or in grains Free
Mustard Cake 15
Mustard, ground 25
Mustard, French mustard.liquid,
as sauce 35
Naptha, wood naptha or wood
alcohol, $2.12 per imp. gals. .
Naptha, n.e.s., 6c. per imp. gal.
Needles, Knitting 30
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
Magazine-*, and weekly literary
papers, unbound Free
Newspapers and Magazines, if
bound 6c. per lb.
Nickel 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 4c. per lb.
Noils, being the short wool
which falls from the combs in
worsted factories Free
Numbering Machines, not to be
classed with ptg. presses,to pay 27 J
Nuts, shelled, n.e.s. . .5c. per lb.
Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, Brazil
Nuts, Pecans and shelled Pea-
nuts, n.e.s 3c. per lb.
Nuts, Cocoa $1 per 100
Nuts, Cocoa, when imported
direct 50c. per 100
Nuts, all kinds, n.o.p., 2c per lb.
Nutgalls Free
Oakum Free
Oak Bark... ...Free
$ c. ad val.
Oats, 10 cts per bash
OatFlour 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 25
Oil, Coal and Kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined, Naptha,
Petroleiim and products of,
n.e.s., Gets, per Imp. gal. ...
Oils, Petroleum, Crude, fuel and
gas oils (other than Naptha,
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, 3c. per gallon
Oil, Carbolic, or heavy oil Free
Oil, Castor 20
Oil, Cod Liver 20
Oils, Cocoanut and Palm, in their
natural state Free
Oil, Colza 20
Oil, Flax Seed or Linseed, raw or
boiled 20
Oil, Hair, perfumed 30
Oil, Lard Oil '20
Oils, Lubricating, composed
wholly or in part of petroleum,
costing less than 25c. imp. gal.,
Cc. imp. gal
Oils, Lubricating, all other 25
Oils, Neatsfoot 20
Oil, Olive, for manufacturing
purposes Free
Oil, Olive, prepared for Salad
purposes 3O
Oil, Sesame seed 20
Oil, Tallow 20
Oil, all other, n.e.s 20
Oil Cake and Meal, Cotton Seed
Cake and Meal, Palm Nut Cake
and Meil Free
Oil Cloths and silk India rub-
bered, flocked or coated with
rubber, n.o.p 27J
Oil Cloth, table and shelf, en-
amelleu floor, cork matting or
carpet, and linoleum 30 per
cent., but not less than 4c. per
square yard
Oiled paper 35
Oleo-Stearine and Degras when
imported by manufacturers of
leather for use in the manu-
facture of leather in their
factories Free
Opium (crude), $1 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 25
Oranges, Lemons, and Limes in
boxes of capacity not exceed-
ing 2i cb. ft., 25 cts. per box . .
In half boxes, capacity 1J cb.
ft, 13 cts. per box
In cases and' all other package
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 25
Ornaments of alabaster spar,
amber and terra cotta, or com-
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
55
$ c. ad val.
position 35
Osiers Free
Osiers and Willow Furniture .... 30
Ottar of Roses, and Oil of Roses. Free
Oxide of Copper, Black and Pla-
tinum, for use in the manufac-
ture of Chlorate Free
Pails, tubs, chums, brooms,
washboards, pounders and
rolling pins 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
siennas 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, n.e.s 25
Ground in spirits and all
spirit varnishes and lac-
quers 1 per. gal.
Paris Green, dry 10
Dry White and Red Lead,
Orange mineral and Zinc
white 5
White Lead in Pulp, not
mixed with oil 25
Painters metal graining combs . . 35
Painters pallet knives 35
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 30
Paper Cutters & Printing Presses 10
Paper Bags, plain, n.e.s 35
Paper Boxes, with chromos, but
without any printed matter, 6
cts. per Ib/and 20
Paper Boxes, labelled, empty, 15c
per Ib. and 25
Paper, drawing, mounted, ena-
melled or Parchment 35
Paper Hangings, all other, and
borders, per roll of 8 yds and
under, and proportionately for
greater lengths, lc. per roll
and 25
Paper, Wall, not including
borders, printed on plain
ungrounded paper, and
colored with any material
except bronze, gilt or flitter 35
Paper files, clips 30
Paper Mac-be, 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/Union Collar Cloth, in rolls
or sheets, not glossed 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 Letters, gummed, put up
in envelopes, with printed des-
criptions for special advertising
purposes, signs or labels, 15 c.
per Ib. and 25
<jft c. ad val.
Paper Sacks or bags of all kinds,
printed or not 25
Paper waste or clippings Free
Paper, pressed, in sheets 35
Paper, Glazed, Plated, Marbled,
Enamelled Paper, and Card
Board, similarly finished, n.e.s. 35
Paper manufactures of, includ-
ing ruled and bordered papers,
papeteries, box'd papers and
envelopes and Blank Books . . 35
Parasols. (See Umbrellas).
Patterns of brass 30
Patterns of iron 27
Paving blocks, made from slag of
blast furnace 20
Peaches, n.o.p., the weight of
the packagetto be included in
the weight for duty. . Ic. p. Ib.
Peach Trees 3c. each.
Pears, green fruit 20
Pear Trees of all kinds. .3c. each.
Peas, lOc per bush
Pearl, mother of, not manu-
factured Free
Pearl card cases 35
Pearl Collar Buttons or Studs as
jewelery 25
Pearl, manufactures of, fancy . . 35
Pelts, raw Free
Pencils, Lead, wood or otherwise 25
Pencils, slate 25
Penholders, wood 25
Pens, steel, 27 p.c.; gold 20
Pen racks, iron 27
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
morethan4oz.,$2.I2peri.er.& 40
Persis or ext. Archill and Cudb'r.Free
Petroleum, crude, fuel and gas
oils (other than Naptha, Ben-
zine or Gasoline), when im-
ported by manufacturers
(other than refiners), for use
in their factories for fuel
purposes, or for the manu-
facture of gas, 3c. per gal.
Petroleum. (See Oils)
Pheasants for improvm'tof 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 Free
Philosophical, Photographic,
Optical and Mathematical In-
struments and Apparatus, n.e.s. 25
Phosphorus Free
Phosphor Bronze in blocks, bars,
sheet and wire 10
Photograph Albums 35
Photographer's albumenized
paper 30
Photographic Dry Plates 30
Piano covers, rubber and cotton 27
Piano Stools 30
Pianofortes *. . 35
Pianofortes, parts of 25
Pickers, raw hide, for cotton
looms 20
Pickles, Sauces and Catsups,
including Soy 35
Pictorial illustrations of insects,
&c., when imported by and for
V c. ad val.
the use of colleges and schools,
scientific and literary socie-
ties Free
Picture & Photographic Frames,
of any material 30
Picture Nails 32J
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 for roofing Free
Pitch bone, Crude only Free
Plaits, straw, Tuscan, grass, chip,
manilla, cotton and mohair. ..Free
Planing Mills and parts of, in any
stage of manufacture 30
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, 40c. per barrel
of 300 Ibs
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
Plates, engraved on wood, steel
or other metal, and transfers
taken from the same 20
Playing Cards, 6c. per pack
Plum Trees, of all kinds .. 3c. ea.
Plumbago, crude 10
Plumbago, all manufactures of
n.e.s 26
Plush, of cotton 30
Plush, Silks, other 30
Pocketbooks and Purses 80
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 35
Porcelain Ware, n.e.s 30
Porcelain Shades 80
Portable machines, portable
steam engines, threshers an/1
separators, horse powers, port-
able saw mills and planing
mills and parts thereof in any
stage of manufacture 30
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
Potash, red and yellow prussiate
of Free
Potatoes, sweet 25
Pork, barrelled in brine, 2c. per
Ib. Barrels containing same
to be free of duty.
Potatoes, other, 25
Poultry and Game of all kinds ... 20
Precious stones, in the rough. . .Free
Precious Stones, also imitations,
polished, but not set or other-
wise manf., n.e.s 10
Printing presses and printing
machines, such only as are
used in newspaper, book and
56
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ c. ad val.
job printing offices ; folding
machines and paper cutters
used in printing and bookbind-
ing establishments, and litho-
graphic presses 10
Prunella Free
Pulp, wood 25
Pulp of grasses Free
Pumice or Pumice Stone, ground
or unground Free
Pomps, all kinds 30
Pumps, Steam 30
Putty 15
Putty, dry, for polishing graniteFree
Quills, in nat. state or unpl'd.Free
Quills, other , 20
Quince Trees of all kinds. .3c. ea.
Quinine, sulphate of, in pjwder.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 Rugs of all materials . . 30
Raisins, Ic. per Ib
Raspberry and Blackberry bushes 20
Rattans and reeds manf. or
partly manf 17
Rattans and reeds in their natural
state , . Free
Red Liquor for dyg. & calico ptg. Free
Refrigerators 30
Rennet, raw, or prepared Free
Resin,iri pkgs not less than 100 IbsFree
Resin or Rosin Oil Free
Resin, other, n.e.s 20
Ribbons of all kinds and ma-
terials 30
Rice, uncleaned, unhulled or
paddy, -ft, of a cent per Ib., but
not less than 30
Rice, other IJc per Ib.
Rice and Sago Flour and Sago . . 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, IJc per Ib. and 10
Roots, medicinal, viz : Acojiite,
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 10
Ruling Pens 10
Rye, (see grain) 10 c. per bush.
Rye Flour, 50 c per bbl.
Saccharine or any product
containing over one-half of one
per cent thereof 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, also
tents and awnings 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.,
$ c. ad. val.
7c 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 20
So nd (iron) or globules for polish-
ing granite 20
Sand, Glass, Flint and Emery
Paper 20
Satchels 30
Sateens, for use of corset manu-
facturers, etc 25
Sauces, Catsups and Pickles, in-
chiding Soy 35
Sausage Casings, n.e.s 2'
Sausage Skins or Casings. not cl'd. Free
Saw 'dust, of the following
woods : amaranth, cocoboral,
boxwood, cherry, chesnut, wal-
nut, gumwood, mahogany,
pitch pine, rosewood, sandal
wood, sycamore, Spanish cedar,
oak, hickory, whitewood, Afri-
can teak, black heart ebony,
lignum vitoe, red cedar, red-
wood, satin wood, \\hite ash,
persimmon and dogwood Free
Scales, and Weighing Beams 30
Scenery, Theatrical and other. 20
School" Ink Wells 30
School bags 30
Screws commonly called wood
screws. 2 in. and over in length,
3c per Ib
1 in. and less than 2, 6c per Ib.
Less than 1 in., 8c. per Ib.
provided that the duty
shall not be less than 35%
Screws of brass, or other metals,
n.e.s 30
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
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 em-
ployment, musical instru-
ments, domestic sewing ma-
chines, live stock, carts and
other vehicles and agricultural
implements 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
38 c. ad val.
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, \vhen
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 Machines, or parts of ... 30
Shades, Glass and Porcelain, for
lamps and gaslights 30
Shawls and Travelling Rugs of all
kinds 25
Shawls, silk 25
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, lOc. per Ib
Sheet Iron Signs, not framed 25
Ships built in a foreign country,
on application for Canadian
register, except machinery 10>
Machinery on same 25-
Shirts costing more than $3 per
doz., $1 per doz, and 25
Shirts, n.e.s 35
Shoemakers' Pitch and Wax ... 20*
Show C;ses 35
Show Cards, framed 30
Silex or Crystallized Quartz .... Free
Silk, clothing 32
Silk Hosiery, lOc. per doz. pairs
and 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 Plush Netting, used for the
manufacture of gloves 15-
Silk Velvets and all manufac-
tures of silk or of which silk is
the component part of chief
value, not elsewhere specified,
except church vestments 30>
Silver Leaf 25
Silver-plated Ware 30
Skins, Bird, and skins of animals
not native to Canada for taxi-
dermic purposes, not further
manufactured than prepared
for preservation Free-
Slates, roofing, 30 per cent., pro-
vided that the duty on roofing
slate shall not exceed 75c. per
square for black or blue slate,
and 90c. for slates of other
colors.
Slates, school and writing.... 30
Slate Mantels 30
Slate Pencils 25
Slates and manufactures of,
n.e.s 30-
Sledges 30
Sleighs' 30
Soap, common or laundry, not
perfumed Ic. per Ib.
Soap, Castile, Mottled or White,
2c. per Ib
Soap, n. e.s., pearline and other
1895]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
$ e. ad val.
soap, powders, pumice, silver
and mineral soaps, sapolio and
other like articles 35
Socks or Stocking's of cotton,
wool, worsted, the hair of the
alpaca goat or other like
animal, lOc. per doz. pairs and 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
and stannate of soda Free
Soda, Bicarbonate of 20
Soda, Nitrite of Free
Solder 30
Soups 25
Soy 35
Spectacles and Eye Glasses 30
Spectacles, and Eye Glass
frames, parts of 20
Spelter in blocks and pigs Free
Spermaceti 20
Spices of all kinds, except Mace
and Nutmegs, unground 12$
Spices, ground 25
Spices, Mace and Nutmegs 25
Spirituous or alcoholic liquors
distilled from an}' 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 quantitj r of the liquors
in proportion to the lesser de-
gree of strength: provided,
however, that no reduction in
quantity shall oe computed or
made on any liquors below the
strength of 15 per c., 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. $2.12$per gal.
Ainyl alcohol or fusil" oil, or
any substance known as
potato spirit or potato oil,
2.12$ per gal
Methyl alcohol, wood alcohol,
wood naphtha, pyroxylic
spirit.oranysubstance 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 #2.12$ per gal.
Spirits and strong waters of
any kind mixed with any
ingredient or ingredients
and being or known or de-
signated as anodynes, elixirs,
$ c. ad val.
essences, extracts, lotions,
tinctures,or medicines, n.e.s.
$2.12$ 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
wf-ighing not more 4 oz. ea.. 50
When in bottles, flasks or
other packages weighing
more than 4 oz. ea.,2.12$
per gal. and 4C
Nitrous ether, sweet spirits of
nitre arid aromatic spirits
of ammonia, $2.12$ per gal.
and 30
Vermouth and ginger wine,
containing not more than 40
per cent, of proof spirits, 75c.
per gal. ; if containing more
than 40 per cent. .$2.12$ per
gal.
In all cases where the strength
of any of the foregoing arti-
cles cannot be correctly as-
certained by the direct ap-
plication of the hydrometer,
it shall be ascertained by the
distillation of a sample, or in
such other manner as the
Controller 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, l$c. per lb., the weight
of the package to be included
in the weight for duty.
Stereotypes, see Electrotypes.
Stones, Burr, in blocks, rough or
unmanufactured and not bound
up or prepared for binding
into millstone Free
Stone, rough Freestone, Flag-
stones, Granite, Sandstone,
and all building stone, (except
marble) from the quarry, not
hammered or chiselled 20
Stone, Granite, Flagstones and
Freestones, dressed, all other
building stone dressed, except
marble, and all manner of
stone n.e.s 30
Stone, Lithographic, not eng'ved 20
Stone, Grindstones, not mounted
and not less than 12 inches in
diameter, $1.75 per ton.
Straw and manufactures of, n.e.s. 20
Straw Boards in sheets or rolls,
plain or tarred, 30cper 100 Ibs.
Sugar of Milk 20
Sugar of Milk Tablets, not fur-
ther sweetened 20
Sugar, glucose or grape sugar,
1 cent per pound.
Sugar, n.e.s., not above No. 16,
Dutch standard in color, sugar
drainingsor pumpings drain-
ed in transit, melado or con-
centrated melado, tank bot-
toms and sugar concrete Free
Sugar, all above No. 16, Dutch
$ c. ad val-
standard in color, and all re-
fined sugars of whatever kinds,
grades or standards (the usual
packages in which they are
imported to be free, T 6 n ^c.perlb
Sugar, Maple 20
Sugar Candy, brown or white,
and Confectionery, including
sweetened gums, candied peels,
and pop corn 35
Sugar Beet and Cane Seed Free
Sulphate of Quinine (in powder)Free
Sulphate of Iron (Copperas) and
Sulphate of Copper (Blue Vit-
riol) Free-
Sulphur and Brimstone, in roll
or flour Fre
Sulphuric Ether 5c. per lb.
Surgical and Dental Instruments
of all kinds 15
Surgical belts or trusses and sus-
pensory bandages of all kinds. 25
Syrups See Molasses.
Tags, tin, for plug tobacco 25
Tagging, Metal, plain, japanned
or coated, in coils, not over 1$
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 20
Taraxicum Root Free-
Tarpaulin, Cotton, plain or
coated with oil, paint, tar or
other composition 3D
Tar (Pine), in packages of not
less than fifteen gallons each. .Free
Tarred Paper 25
Tassels 30
Teas and Green Coffees, import-
ed direct from the country of
growth and production Free-
(This item shall include teas
and coffees purchased in
bond in any country where
tea and coffee are subject to
customsduty, provided there
be satisfactory proof that
the tea or coffee so purchas-
ed in bond is such as might
be entered for home con-
sumption in the country
where the same is pur-
chased.)
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 25
Terra Japonica, Gambier or
Cutch Free
Terra Gotta panels, mouldings
and cornices 30
Terraline, Vases and Plaques ... 35
Thermometers, all kinds 25
Terra Alba 20
Thimbles, steel 27$
Thimbles, hrass 30
Thread, Linen, n.e.s 20
Tin, 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
Tin Whisk Holders, lacquered . . 25
-58
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1895
$ c. ad. val.
Tinned Iron Kettle Ears 27
Tinware stamped, japanned ware
and galvanized iron ware 25
Tinware, and manufactures of
tin, n.e.s 25
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes,
$2 per Ib. and 25
Tobacco manufactured and Snuff
35 cts. per Ib. and 12
Tobacco, cut . . . 45c. per Ib. and 12|
Tobacco Pipes of all kinds,
pipe mounts, cigar and cigar-
ette holders and cases for the
same 35
Tools, mechanics' and edge tools,
n.e.s 35
Towels of every description 25
Towel racks and rollers 30
Toys, all kinds and materials ... 35
Tracing Cloth, 30 per cent. , but
not less than 4c. persq. yd.
Travellers' Baggage, under regul-
ations to be prescribed by the
Minister of Customs Free
Trees, n.e.s .Free
Treenails Free
Tripoli 20
Trunks 30
Trunk Trimmings 32
Turmeric Free
Turpentine, raw or crude Free
Turpentine, Spirits of r>
Turtles Free
Twine for harvest binders, of
hemp jute, manilla or sisal,
and of manilla and sisal mixed 12
Type, for printing 20
Type Metal 10
Type Writer 27
Typewriters, Tablets with move-
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, th?
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
sticks or handles, in the rough,
not further manufactured
than cut into suitable lengths.Free
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 $1 per gal.
Yaseline, 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, when fresh or dry
salted n.e.s 25
Vegetables, Sweet Potatoes and
$ c. ad val.
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. . .lc. per Ib.
Vegetables, Onions, sets for plant-
ing, not fit for table use 20
Velveteens, and Cotton Velvets
and Cotton Plush 30
Veeners of Wood, not over one-
sixteenth of an in. in thickness. 5
Veneers of Wood, not over 1-16
of an inch thick, made from
woods native to Canada 10
Velocipedes 30
Veneers, Ivory, sawn only Free
Veneers, Ivory, 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 35
Wagon and Cart Bushes 35
Wall Decorations, Lincrusta Wal-
ton He. roll of 8 yds and . . 25
Walking Sticks and Canes of all
kinds, n.e.s 25
Washing Crystal 20
Watohes 25
Watch Cases 35
Watch, composition metal for
the manufacture of filled gold
watch cases 10
Watch Keys, of brass 30
Watch Keys, of steel 27i
Watch actions or movements .... 10
Water Meters 30
Wax, Paraffine, and Animal
Stearine of all kinds, 2c. per Ib.
Wax, manufactures of, other... 20
Webbing elastic 20
Webbing, non-elastic 20
Whale Bone, unmanufactured.. Free
Whale Bone, manuf'res of, n.e.s. 20
Wheat, 15c per bushel
Wheat Flour 75c per bbl.
Wheels, parts of, Hubs & Spokes,
in the rough 10
Wheelbarrows and other like art. 30
Whips, of all kinds, including
thongs and lashes 35
Whiting or Whitening, gilders'
. Whiting and Paris White Free
Willow for basket makers Free
Willow and Osier Works, n e.s.. 25
Window Curtain Poles 30
Window Blind Rollers, finished
or mounted 30
Window Shades, made of paper. 35
Wines of all kinds, except spark-
ling wines, including orange,
lemon, strawberry, raspb-
erry, elder and currant, con-
taining 26% 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 other spark-
ling wines, in bottles 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, .$1.65 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-
tityin 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 an ad valorem
duty of 30 per cent
Wire Cloth of brass or copper. . . 20
Wire Cloth, iron or steel 30
Wire, Iron or Steel, and all
kinds, n.e.s 25
Wire Ferrules, (Iron, or Steel). . 27
Brass) 30
Wire phosphor, bronze blocks,
sheets and wire 10
Wire, covered with cotton, linen,
silk or other material 30
Wire Rigging for ships and ves-
sels Free
j Wire, Barbed Wire Fencing, fc.
per Ib
Wire, Buckthorn and Strip Fen-
cing Jc. per Ib.
Wire, Brass and Copper Wire
twisted, when imported by
manufacturers of boots and
shoes for use in their own
factories Free
Wire, Crucible Cast Steel Free
Wire of Iron or Steel, No. 13
and 14 gauge, flattened and
corrugated, used with the wire
grip machine for the manufac-
ture of boots, shoes and leather
belting, imported by manufac-
turers of such articles to be
used for these purposes only in
their own factories Free
Wire Rods, Brass, Copper, Iron
or Steel, rolled round, under
| an inch in diameter, when
imported by wire manufac-
turero making wire for use
in their factories Free
Wire, Soft Drawn Bessemer
spring steel wire of Nos. 10, 12
and 13 gauge, and Homo
spring steel wire of Nos. 11 and
12 guage respectively, when
imported by manufacturers of
wire mattrasses, to be used in
their own factories Free
Wire, flat strip and flat steel,
when imported into Canada
by manufacturers of buck-
thorns, plain strip or other
fencing, and safety barb wire
fencing, for use in their own
factories in the manufacture
thereof Free
Wire Nails Ic. per Ib.
Wire, brass rods cut to special
length 30
Wire Rope, of iron and steel,
n.o.p 25
Wire Screw Hooks and Eyes
(iron) ". .. 27
Wire, Platinum Sheets ; retorts,
pans, condensers, tubing and
pipe made of platinum, import-
ed by manufact'ers of sulphuric
acid for use in the manf. or
concentration of sulphuric
acid Free
Wire work, and manfs of Wire,
n.e.s ' 27*
Wood, Cord Wood 20
1895.]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS EXCISE TARIFF.
59
$ c. ad val.
Wire Window Screens 30
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 35
Wood Pumps 30
Wood, Hubs, Spokes, Felloes and
parts of Wheels, rough hewn or
sawn only 10
Wood, Felloes of Hickory rough
sawn to shape only or rough
sawn and bent to shape not
planed smoothed or otherwise
manufactured Free
Wood, .Shingles 20
Wood, Pails, Tubs and Churns,
brooms, washboards, pound-
ers and rolling pins 20
Wood Pulp Free
Wood, manufactures of, n.e.s. . . 25
Wood, Lumberand Timber, man-
ufactured 20
Wood, Lumber and Timber,
planks and boards, Amar-
anth, Boxwood, Cocoaboral,
Rosewood, Cherry, Walnut,
Chestnut, Gumwood, Maho-
gany, Pitch Pine, Redwood,
Saridalwood, Sycamore, Span-
ish Cedar.Oak, Hickory, White-
wood, African Teak, Black
Heart, Ebony, Lignumvitse,
RedCedar,and Saun wood, and
White Ash, when not otherwise
man. than rough sawn or split ;
or creosoted, vulcanized or
treated by any other preserv-
ing process, and the wood of
the Persimmon and Dogwood
Trees, Hickory Billets, and
Hickory Lumber sawn to shape
for spokes of wheels, but not
further manf. ; and Hickory
Spokes rough turned, but not
tenoned, mitred, throated,
faced, sized, cut to length,
round tenoned or polished. ..Free
Wood, Logs, and round unmanu-
factured timber Free
Wool, and hair of the Alpaca
Goat, Camel, unmanufactured
and other like animals, not
further prepared than washed,
n.e.s Free
Wool and Woolen manf. of, com-
posed \vholly or in part of Wool,
Worsted hair of Alpaca Goat
or other like animals, viz :
Blankets and Flannels of every
description, Cloths. Doeskins,
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Coatings,
Overcoatings, Felt Cloth, n.e.s.
$ c. ad val.
5c. per Ib. and 25
Wool and Woolens All fabrics
composed wholly or in part of
wool, worsted, hair of Alpaca
Goat, or other like animals,
n.e.s 30
Wool clothing ready-made and
wearing apparel of every des-
cription, composed wholly or
in part of wool, worsted, the
hair of the Alpaca Goat or
other like animal, n.o.p., 5c.
per Ib. and 30
Wool, knitted goods of every
description, including knitted
xmderwear, n.e.s 35
Wool, viz : Leicester, Cotswold,
Lincolnshire, South Down
combing wools, or wools
known as lustre wools, and
other like combing wools,
such as are grown in Canada,
3 cts. per Ib.
Wool Hosiery, shirts, &c 35
Wool Noils Free
Woolen Shawls and shawls of all
kinds 25
Woolen Socks and Stockings,
lOc. per doz. pairs, and 35
Woolen Waste, fit only for the
manufacture of paper Free
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.a. 25
Yarns, composed wholly or in
part of wool, worsted, the hair
of the Alpaca Goat, or other
like animal, costing 20c. perlb.
and under, 5c. per Ib. and 20
Yarns, Woollen and Worsted,
n.e.s 30
Yarn, jute, flax or hemp, plain,
dyed or colored, when im-
ported by the manufacturers
of carpets, rugs and mats, and
of jute webbing or jute cloth,
and twines for use in their
factories Free
Yarn spun from the hair of the
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 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
$ c. ad val.
in the manufacture of such
articles only Free
Yarns, Mohair Free
Yeast, Compressed Yeast, not
over fifty pounds weight, the
weight of the package to be in-
cluded in the weight for duty
6 cts. per Ib
Yeast Cakes and Baking Pow-
ders, the weight of the pack-
age to be included in the weight
of duty 6c. per Ib.
Yeast, Compressed, in bulk or
mass of not less than fifty
pounds 3c. per Ib.
Yellow Metal, in Bolts, Bars and
for Sheathing Free
Zinc, Chloride, and Sulphate
of Free
Zinc, in blocks, pigs and Sheets. Free
Zinc, seamless drawn tubing Free
Zinc, manufactures of, n.e.s 25
Zinc, Dust Free
All goods not enumerated as
charged with any duty of Customs
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.
On imported Indian Corn, to be
kiln -dried and ground into meal for
human food, or ground into meal
and kiln -dried for such use, under
such regulations as may be made by
the Governor in Council, there may
be allowed a draw-back of 90 per ct.
of the duty paid.
ARTICLES PROHIBITED.
Books, printed papers, drawings,
paintings, prints, photographs or
representations of a.ny kind of a
treasonable or seditious, or of an
immoral or indecent character.
Foreign reprints of British Copy-
righted Works, copyrighted in
Canada,and of Canadian Copyrighted
Works.
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.
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.
EXCISE TARIFF, CANADA.
Spirits
When made from raw grain, per proof gall $1 50
When made from malted barley, " 1 52
VThen made from molasses or other sweetened
matter, per proof gall 1 53
Malt, per Ib
Malt liquor, when made in whole or part from any
other substance than malt, per gall 010
Tinegar, per gall : 06
Tobacco, per Ib 25
Cigarettes, weighing not more than 3 Ibs. per M.,
per thousand $1 50
Cigarettes, weighing more than 3 Iba. per M.,
per thousand 6 00
| 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,
perlb 18
Cigars, from foreign leaf, per M 6 00
Cigars, from Canadian leaf, per M 8 00
Cigars, from any leaf, when put up in pkges of
less than 10 each, per M 7 00
60
THE FRENCH TREATY, 1894. ONTARIO PROHIBITION PLEBISCITE. [1895
THE FRENCH TREATY 1894.
SCHEDULE A.
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and the President of the
French Republic, being alike desirous of facilitating
and extending commercial relations between Canada
and France, have resolved to conclude an agreement to
this end, and have named as their plenipotentiaries,
that is to say :
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland : His Excellency the Marquess
of Dufferin and Ava, a peer of the United Kingdom,
member of the Most Honourable Privy Council, Vice-
Admiral of Ulster, Warden and Keeper of the Cinque
Ports, Constable of the Castle Dover, etc., Her Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Govern-
ment of the French Republic, and Sir Charles Tupper,
Baronet, High Commissioner for Canada in London.
The President of the French Republic : Son Excellence
M. Jules Develle, Deputy and Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and Son Excellence M. Siegfried, Deputy, Min-
ister for the Department of Commerce, Industry and of
the Colonies.
Who after having communicated to each other their
respective full powers, found in aw>d and due form,
have agreed upon the following articles :
ARTICLE I.
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 wines gauging 15 degrees by the
centesimal alcoholmeter or less, or according to the
Canadian system of testing containing 26 per cent, or
less of alcohol, and all sparkling wines shall be exempted
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.
ARTICLE II.
Any commercial advantage granted by Canada to any
third Power, especially in tariff matters,' shall be enjoyed
fullj' by France, Algeria and the French colonies.
ARTICLE III.
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. f
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.
Wood 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.
ARTICLE IV.
The present agreement having received the sanction
of the Parliament of Canada and of the French Cham-
bers shall be ratified and the ratification shall be ex-
changed at Paris as soon as possible. It shall come into
operation immediately after this formality has been
accomplished, and shall continue in force until the ex-
piration of twelve months after either of the contracting
parties shall have given notice of their intention of
terminating the same.
It is agreed likewise that if non-sparkling wines
gauging 15 degrees at the most, or sparkling wines,
become subject later on to an increase of duty in
Canada, the French Government by denouncing the
present agreement could terminate its operation imme-
diately without waiting until the expiration of the
twelve months delay provided for above.
In witness whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries
have signed the present agreement and affixed thereto
the seals of their arms.
Done in duplicate, at Paris, this 6th day of February.
1893.
DUFFERIN AND AVA.
JULES DEVELLE.
CHARLES TUPPER.
JULES SIEGFRIED.
SCHEDULE B.
Non-sparkling wines, containing 26 per cent, or less of
proof spirits, whether imported in wood or in bottles ;six
quart or 12 pint bottles to be held to contain a gallon),,
25 cents per gallon, and for each degree of strength in-
excess of 26 per cent, of spirits as aforesaid, an addi-
tional duty of 3 cents per gallon until the strength
reaches 40 per cent, of proof spirits ; and in addition
thereto, 30 per cent, ad valorem.
Sparkling wines, in bottles containing each not more
than a quart but more than a pint, $3.30 per dozen
bottles ; containing not more than a pint each but more
than one-half pint, $1.65 per dozen bottles ; containing
one-half pint each or less, 82 cents per dozen bottles ;
bottles containing more than one quart each shall pay,
in addition to 3.30 per dozen bottles, at the rate of
$1.65 per gallon on the quantity 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.
Castile soaps, 2 cents per lb.; nuts, n.e.s., 3 cents per
Ib. ; almonds, shelled, 5 cents per lb. ; almonds, not
shelled, 3 cents per lb.; prunes, 1 cent per lb. ; plums,
30 cents per bushel.
The Ontario Prohibition Plebiscite, 1894.
The following table gives a statement of the number of votes polled for and against the desirability of Pro-
hibiting the Importation, Manufacture and Sale, as a beverage, of Intoxicating Liquors, at the Municipa
Elections, held 1st January, 1894 :-
MUNICIPALITIES.
TOTAL VOTES
POLLED.
MALK
MAJORITIES.
FEMALE
MAJORITIES.
TOTAL
MAJORITIES.
TOTAL
MALES
VOTING.
TOTAL M's
ON VOTERS
LISTS.
TOTAL
FKMALES
VOTING.
TOTAL F's
ON VOTERS
LISTS,
Yes.
No.
Yes. No.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No.
Counties
154,240
5,345
30,136
2,768
83,960
2,993
21,943
1,824
110,720
65,789
2,185
5,994
764
2,863
'"i(58
108
7,354
167
2,367
288
72,784
2,352
8,297
1,030
84,463
2,504
228,082
8,087
48,264
4,148
334,148
18,256
95,155
7,810
10,118
25]
3,815
444
29,554
778
12,098-
1,403
Districts
Cities. .
104
86
2,694
Separated Towns.
Totals
192,489
74,732
3,139
10,176
238,581
505,369
14,628
43,833-
1895]
VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
61
VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS IN CANADA
FOR CUSTOMS PURPOSES.
COUNTRY.
STANDARD.
MONETARY
UNIT.
VALUE IN
CANADIAN
CURRENCY.
COINS.
Argentine Republic . . .
Austria-Hungary
Gold and Silver.
Gold
Peso
$ 0.96.5
.20.3
.19.3
.53.1
.54.6
.53.1
.91.2
.78.4
.87.4
.53.1
.92.6
.26.8
.53.1
4.94.3
.19.3
.19.3
23 8
Gold, Argentine, (4. 82. 4) and Argentine.
Silver, peso and divisions.
Gold, Former system, 4 florins, ($1.92.9), 8
florins ($3.85.8), ducat (2.28.7), and 4
ducats (9.15.8). Silver, 1 and 2 florins.
Present system, Gold, 20 crowns (4.05.2)
and 10 crowns (2.02.6).
Gold, 10 and 20 francs. Silver, 5 francs.
Silver, boliviano and divisions.
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 milreis. Silver, , 1 and
2 milreis.
Silver, peso and divisions.
Gold, escudo (1.82.4), doubloon (4.56.1)
and condor (9.12.3). Silver, peso and
divisions.
Gold, condor (9 . 64 . 7) and double condor.
Silver, peso.
Gold, doubloon (5 . 01 . 7). Silver, peso.
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold, condor ($9.64.7) 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 ($3.85.9), 10 marks ($1.93).
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 ($7.10.5). Silver, rupee and
divisions.
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 lire. Silver, 5
lire.
Gold, 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 yen. Silver, yen.
Gold, dollar (0.98.3), 2J, 5, 10 and 20
dollars. Silver, dollar (or peso) and
divisions.
Gold, 10 florins. Silver, , 1 and 2i florins.
Gold, 2 dollars (2. 02. 7).
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Silver, sol and divisions.
Gold, 1, 2, 5 and 10 milreis.
Gold, imperial (7.71.8)&iimperial J($3.86).
Silver, J, $ and 1 ruble.
Gold, 25 pesetas. Silver, 5 pesetas.
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs. Silver,
5 francs.
Gold, 25, 50 100, 250 and 500 piastres.
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 bolivars. Silver,
5 bolivars.
Crown
Jold and Silver.
Silver
Gold
Franc
Boliviano
Vlilreis
Peso
Bolivia
Brazil
Cen. American States:
Costa Eica "|
Guatemala j
Honduras V
Nicaragua. . . . 1
Silver
Gold and Silver.
Silver
Silver
Peso
Tael:
Shanghai
Haikwan
(Customs.)
Peso
Salvador j
Chili
China
Cuba
Gold and Silver.
Gold
Silver
Gold
Gold .
Peso
Drown
Sucre
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
Finland
France
(100 piastres) .
Mark
Gold and Silver.
Gold . .
Franc
Mark
German Empire
Greece ... .
Gold and Silver.
Gold and Silver.
Silver
Drachma
Gourde
.19.3
.96.5
.25.2
19 3
Hayti
India
Italy
Japan ....
Gold and Silver.
*Gold and Silver
Gold
Lira
Yen:
Gold
Silver .
.99.7
.57.3
1.00
.57.7
.40.2
1.01.4
.26.8
.53.1
1.08
.77.2
.42.5
.19.3
.26.8
.19.3
.47.9
.04.4
.19.3
Liberia .
Dollar
Mexico
Silver
Dollar
Netherlands
Newfoundland
Norway
Peru .
Gold and Silver.
Gold
Gold
Silver
Gold
tSilver
Gold and Silver.
Gold
Gold and Silver.
Silver
Gold
Florin
Dollars
Crown
Sol
Portugal
Russia
Spain
Milreis
Ruble :
Gold
Silver
Peseta
Sweden
Switzerland
Tripoli
Turkey . .
Crown
Franc
Mahbub of 20
piastres .
Piastre
Venezuela
Gold and Silver .
Bolivar
* Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard.
t Silver the nominal standard. Paper the actual currency, the depreciation of which
gold standard.
t Coined since January 1st, 1886. Old half-imperial, 3.98.6.
measured by the
PLACES.
Ailsa Craig . . .
Alexandria . . .
Alliston.O....
NAMES OF BANKS.
Commerce
Union
Hamilton
Monireal . . .
MANAGER OR AGENT.
G. M.Wedd.
J. R. Proctor.
J. S. Gordon.
E. P. Winslow.
John McReen.
J. H. Morrison.
J. H. Lombard.
E. D. Arnaud.
C. E. Harris.
J. M. Brough.
Francis Cole.
D. A. Radcliffe.
H. A. Ambrido'e.
Amherst, N.S.
Annapolis,N.S
Antigonish j . .
Arnprior
Aurora
Aylmer, O....
Ayr . .
tfova Scotia. . .
Halifax Bk.Co. .
Nova Scotia
Union B. of H. ..
Merchants' H. ..
Halifax Bk.Co...
Ottawa
Ontario
Molsons
Traders
P H MacMahon
Commerce
Toronto
Commerce
Halifax Bk.Co...
Merchants H . . .
Jac. Cartier
E. Townships. . .
* Merchants' ....
Montreal
Commerce
Dominion
* Merchants'
John Wyllie.
J. A. Strathy.
H. H. Morris.
F. W. Homer.
J. F. Barry.
L. Z. Leduc.
E. W. Morgan.
iV. Hamilton.
R. Richardson.
C. M. Stork.
J. W. Murray.
W. R. Travers.
W. C. J. King.
O. S. Clarke.
A. Gariepy.
J. E. Thomas.
Robt. S. Barrow.
George McGill.
W. J. Jones.
T. Dewson.
W. A. Bellhouse
M. E. Holden.
E. S. Phillips.
R. Butt.
A. Jukes.
Alex. Robertson.
E. M. Shadbolt.
Jeffery Hale.
C. Cook.
W. Caldwell.
W. S. Tupper.
H. H. Archibald.
S. B. Gearing.
Neil McLean.
E. F. Kohl.
J. A. Bird.
W. D. Hart.
W. E. Middleton.
M. Morris.
W. B. Graveley.
G. C. McGregor.
E, A. Bog.
C. A. Kennedy.
John Houston.
F. W. Borden.
E. G. Coombs.
J. P. Anderson.
Barrie
Barr'gton.N.S.
Bathurst, N.B.
Beauharnois . .
Bedford, Q....
Belleville
Berlin...!!"!
Berthier, Q...
Blenheim
Boissevain, M.
Bowmanville. .
Bradford
Brampton
Brandon, M. . .
Brantford .'.',.
Bridget'n.N.S.
Bridge w'r, N.S
Brighton
Brockville
Brussels
Buckingham Q
Calgary, Alb . .
Campbellford..
Campbellton . .
Canning-ton . . .
Canning, N.S.
Ganso.
Carberry, M..
Carleton Place.
Cayuga
Hamilton
Ville Marie
Commerce
Union
Ontario
Standard
Standard
* Merchants' ....
Dominion
* Merchants' ....
BankB.N.A....
Imperial
B.N.America...
Montreal
Commerce
Standard
Nova Scotia. . . .
Merchants' II ...
Halifax Bk.Co...
Standard
Montreal
Molsons
Toronto
Standard
Ontario
Imperial
Montreal
Standard
Nova Scotia.. . .
Standard
Halifax Bk.Co. . .
People's H
Union
Ottawa
Commerce
J. A. Bangs.
W. C. T. Morson.
PLACES.
Charlottetown
Chatham, 0...
Chatham, N.B.
Chesley, O
Chesterville . .
Ohicoutimi, Q.
Clinton
Coaticook
Cobourg
NAMKS OF BANKS.
MERCHT'S.PEI. . .
Merchants' H
Bank of N. S....
Commerce
* Merchants' ....
Montreal .
MANAGER OR AGENT.
Wm. McLean.
F 1 . H. Arnaud.
J. Pitblado.
J. E. Thomas.
A. St. L. Mackintosh.
D. F. B. Glass.
G. P. Scholfield.
F. E. Winslow
Standard ....
Montreal
JNova Scotia. . . .
Hamilton
Union
R. H. Anderson.
J. C. Brown.
Agency of Winchester-
J. E. A. Dubuc.
H. C. Brewer.
B. Austin.
E. H. Osier.
VI. Atkinson.
C. Larke.
James Brydon.
W. A. Copeland.
R. Mackenzie.
A. Denny.
J. Mackinnon.
3. A. Robson.
P. J. Rogers.
Herbert Green.
D. R. Park.
H. A. Mallory.
J. E. Girouard.
F. W. Holmested.
R. G W. Conolly.
J. Kelly.
G. R. F. Kirkpatrick,
T. J. Cochran.
L. P. Snyder.
C. White.
E. E.Ward, Sub-Mgr,
J. E. Campbell.
C. Forrest.
W. C. Boddy.
C. C. Abbott.
O. Leblanc.
Jean Tache.
J.W. Spurden.
R. Inglis.
W. E. Stavert.
W. F. Mitchell.
J. M. Duff.
Geo. C. Easton.
G V J Greenhill.
W. G. Hinds.
C. V. Ketchum.
N. M. Livingstone,
H. D. Mitchell.
H. Lock wood.
R. S. Williams.
E. N. Robinson.
R. J. Hevvat.
A. Pepler.
J. H. Finlay.
A. F. H. Jones.
B. R. McConkey.
T. G. A. Parkes.
H. N. Wallace.
La Banq. Nat .
Molsons
E. Townships. .
Dominion
Toronto
Standard
Commerce
Toronto
Montreal
Colborne
Collingwood . .
Cornwall
Cowansville. . .
Dartmouth, NS
Deseronto,Ont
Digby, N.S.. ..
Dorchester, NB
Drayton
Drum'ndv'leQ.
Dundas
Dunnville
Durham
Edmonton, Alb
Edmundston . .
Elmira
Essex
Ontario
E. Townships. . .
Union of Halifax
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Merchants'
Traders
Jacq. Cartier
Commerce
Commerce
Standard .
Imperial
Peopl's.Halifx..
Traders
Imperial
Exeter
Molsons
St. Hyacinthe. ..
Imperial
Standard
Montreal
Jac. Cartier
People's of H
PEOPLE'S of N. B.
B. N. America. . .
Nova Scotia
Merchants' H. ..
Commerce
Imperial
* Merchan ts' . . . .
* Merchants'. . . .
Toronto
Hamilton
Traders
M ontreal
Commerce
E. Town. Bk
Hamilton
Dominion. . . .
Farnham
Fergus
Forest
Fort William . .
Fraserville, Q.
Fredericton . . .
Gait
Gananoque . . .
Georgetown...
Glencoe
Goderich
Granby, Q
Grimsby
Guelph
Montreal
Traders
Commerce
Merchants' H . . .
HALIFAX B. Co. . .
"
Guysboro' N.S.
Halifax, N.S..
62
1895]
BANKS IN CANADA WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
63
FLACKS.
Halifax, N.S..
Ham ton .....
Harriston ....
Hawkesb'ry,
Hochelaga, Q.
Hull, Q
Huntingdon, Q
Ingersoll
NAMES OF BANKS.
Bank of B.N.A..
^ OVA SCOTIA ....
JNION. HALIF'X..
klERCUT's' H
PEOPLE'S H
North End . .
Montreal
HAMILTON
do Barton St. Br
do East End Br.
3. N. America. . .
Montreal
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A.E.Ellis.
Chomas Fyshe.
E. L. Thome.
D. H. Lmncan.
John Knight.
F. S. Haas, Acting.
F. M. Cotton.
J. Turnbull.
W. J. Lindsey.
F. H. Brown.
J. J. Morrison.
A. D. Braithwaite
PLACES.
Montreal ....
NAMES OF BANKS.
MOLSONS
MANAGER OR AGENT.
F. W. Thomas. G. Man.
J. Elliot.
F. W. G. Johnson.
M. J. A. Prendergast.
O. Tessier.
Jules Trepanier
J. S. Bousquet.
A. Fournier.
J. A. Bleau.
A. L. de Martigny,
A. Boyer.
W. Weir, Pres.
T. Mcdougall.
R. N. King.
T. J. Cochran.
T. F. How.
J. G. Bird.
A. M. Crombie.
W. W. Ruthven.
J. G. Pyke.
Geo. II . Balfour.
R. R. Grindley.G. Mar.
H. Stikeman, Asst.G.M,
J. Pen fold, Manager.
M. Benoit.
E. L. Pease.
E. A. McCurdy.
F. Kennedy.
A. E. Christie.
C. R Dunsford
Branch
St. Cath. St
D'HOCHELAGA. . .
St. Cath. St.E.
N. Dame St. .
Du PEUPLE
St. Cath. St. Br.
NotreDameW.Br
JACQ. CARTIER. . .
Ontario St.,..
VILLE MARIE
Quebec . . .
* Merchants' ....
Traders
Commerce
Molsons
Standard
Ottawa
Ville Marie
Jacq. Cartier . . .
3. Townships . . .
Traders
* Merchants' ....
Imperial . .
J. Pottenger.
Stuart Strathy.
Wm. Roberts.
W. H. Draper.
J. E. Gray.
John Hood.
D P. Riopel.
J. P.. de Martigny.
W. H. Robinson.
A. B. Ord.
H. Irwin.
J. A. Richardson.
A. G. Smith.
W. C. T. Morson.
A. A. Larocque.
W. H. Pegram.
H. Swan.
Jas. Martin.
L. D. V. Chipman.
J. W. Borden
Ontario
N. End Branch.
Toronto
do Pt. St.Ch's Br
Commerce
do N. Dame St.
do StLawr'nceSt
Union
B. N. America. . .
LaBanq. Nat....
Merchants', H. . .
do. N. Dame St.
Nova Scotia
ii
Iroquois
Jarvis
Joliette
Kamloops.B.C.
Keewatin, O..
Kemptville. O.
Kentville, N.S,
Kincardine. . . .
Kingston
Kingston, N.B.
Lachine, Que.
Lachute, Que.
Laurentides, Q
Leamington . .
Lethb'dge, Alb
Levis
Jnion Bank
Commerce
D'Hochelaga.. . .
British Colum. . .
Union . .
Ottawa
Nova Scotia....
Union
Morden, M . . .
Morrisburg. . .
Mount Forest.
Nanaimo,B.C.
Napanee
Neepawa, Man
Nelson, B.C...
N.Glasgpw.NS
Newcastle
Newcastle.N B
New Hamb'rg.
N.Wmnstr.BC
Newmarket. . .
Niagara Falls.
Nicolet, Que..
N.Sydney, C.B
Norwich
Norwood
Orangeville. . .
Orillia ..
Union
Molsons
L. W. Howard.
R. S. Bredin.
J. Butterfield.
G. Williams.
T. E. Merritt, Acting..
E. H. Baines.
Thos. McCaffry.
G. N. Holt.
A. H. Buchanan.
G. R. Murray.
R. C. Wright.
Boies Deveber.
J. K. Allen.
Blair Robertson .
John McKane.
A. E. Allin.
E. A. Wyld.
G. D. Brymner.
J. E. Souch.
J. A. Langmuir.
L. Belair.
W. H. Gossip.
S. D. Boak.
W. Thomson.
A. A. C. Denovan.
S. L. Forrest.
H T. Wills.
H. H. O'Reilly.
J. Scott.
E. W. Strathy.
T. H. McMillan.
L. G. Cassels.
Geo. Burn, Gen. Man
D. M. Finnic, Asst.
J. H. Neeve.
D. Robertson.
W. J. Anderson.
Robt. Gill.
A. Simpson.
W. L. Marler.
H. V. Noel.
A. A. Taillon.
M. A. Anderson.
A. B. Brodrick
Ontario
Hamilton
British Colum. .
* Merchants' ....
Dominion
Union
Bk. B. Columbia
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Union of Halifax
HalifaxBk.Co...
Standard
* Merchants' ....
* Merchants' ....
Standard
A. M. Smith.
G. E. Hague.
W. D. Hart.
G. A. Robinson.
R. J. B. Crombie.
A. J.Macdonell.
J. H. Abbott.
3. Langlois.
H. Frost.
H. H Ethier.
Jas. Watson.
Philip Vibert.
Jean Tache.
E. Flood.
A. F. D. MacGachen.
Robt. Ross.
J. H. Stuart.
A. S. McRae.
Wm. Haliburton.
E. R. Mullhall.
E. A. Capstick.
D. Cumberland.
W. F. Harper.
F. S. Jarvis, Asst.
A. H. Beddome.
D. B. Dewar.
P. W. D. Brodrick.
J. Pringle.
E. Walsh.
J. D. Nichol.
F. X. Lacoursiere.
R. S. Currie.
D. I. Forbes.
G. N. C. Hawkins.
D. Cameron.
F. A. Reesor.
D. A. Ferguson.
Robt. Henry, Act.
S. E. Marshall.
H. J. Craig.
G. W. Brent.
W. B. Waterbury.
F. J. Hunter.
Geo. W. Daniel.
John Trainor, Acting.
E. S. Clouston, G.Man.
A. Macnider, Ch. Insp.
H V. Meredith, L. Man.
D B Macpherson S Agt
B. N. America. . .
Montreal . .
Ontario
Merchants' H . . .
Ville Marie
Ville Marie
Jac. Cartier
Traders
[Jnion
Peoples of H. ...
Ontario .
Nova Scotia
Merchants' H...
Western '
BkB. Columbia..
Montreal :
Ontario
Lindsay
Montreal
Dominion .......
Hamilton
Union of Halifax
S^ova Scotia
Union of H
HalifaxBk.Co. ..
B. N. America. . .
* Merchants' ....
Montreal
Commerce
Vlolsons
Toronto
Listowel, Out.
Lt. Glace Bay.
Liverpool,N.S.
Lockport.N.S.
London
Imperial .
Ville Marie
Peopl's Halif'x . .
Union of Halifax
Nova Scotia
Molsons
Commerce
Hamilton
Dominion
Tradei a
WESTERN
Dominion
OTTAWA
Londond'yN.S
Lucknovv
Louiseville, Q.
Lunenb'g,N.S.
Maitland, N.S.
Markham
Meaf ord
Merrickville . .
Middleton.N.S
Midland
Milton
Mitchell
Oshawa
Ottawa. . . . . . .
Merchants', H. . .
Hamilton
D'Hochelaga. . . .
Merchants' H . . .
HalifaxBk.Co..
PeoplXHalif'x..
Merchants' H. . .
Standard
Molsons
Union
Com. B.of W'nd'r
do Rideau St .
B. N. America. . .
Montreal
Commerce
Ontario
* Merchants' . . .
Siebec
Banq.. Nat. . .
Union
Molsons
Owen Sound..
Oxford, N.s!!
Paislev
Hamilton
* Merchants' ....
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Merchants' of H . .
MONTREAL
do
do Branch . . .
do W E Br
Moncton
Montreal
* Merchants'. . . .
Hamilton
J. C. Paterson.
Ewing Buchan.
E. W. Waud.
H. P. Arnold.
S F Hutchinson
Molsons
Nova Scotia
Western
Paris
B. N. America. . .
Commerce
Standard
J. Cran.
R. C. Macpherson.
H. S. McMillan.
G. M. Wedd.
A. S. Townsend.
Thos. Yoiui"-
* MERCHANTS' . . .
do
Branch
rin
G. Hague, Gen. Man.
John Gault, Asst.
J. S. Meredith.
A. J. FercnisoTi. Asst.
Parkdale
Parkhill
Parrs boro'
Parrv Sound .
Commerce
HalifaxBk.Co..
Ottawa.. . .
64
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1895
PLACES.
Paspebiac ....
Pent'ng'sh'ene
Perth
NAMES OF BANKS.
Jacq. Cartier . . .
Western
MANAGER OR AGENT.
H. Bourbeau.
C. G. Morgan.
R. J Drummond.
T. F. Cox.
Hector Fraser.
P. Campbell.
PLACES.
St. Hyacinthe.
St.JeanBapt'te
St. John, N.B.
St. John, N.B
St. Johr's, Q..
St. Jerome.. ..
St. Mary's . . .
St. Remi, Q . .
St. Sauveur . .
St. Simon, Q .
St.Stephen,NB
St. Thomas...
Ste Therese, Q.
Stellartcr.N.S.
Stouff ville
Stratford
Strathroy
NAMES OF BANKS.
LA BANQUE DE. .
ST. HYACINTHE.
La Banque du
Peuple
Jacq. Cartier
Jacq. Cartier. . . .
N. BRUNSWICK. . .
B. N. America. . .
MANAGER OR AGENT.
E. R. Blanchard.
J. Laframboise.
A. Clement.
M. Bourret.
G. A. Schofield.
J. Clawson, Cashier
H. A. Harvey.
E. C. Jones.
T. B. Blair.
Jas. G. Taylor.
N. Gauthier.
E. H. Reward.
H. St. Mars.
J. A. Theberge.
J. Leslie.
C. S. Rumsey.
C. Bedara.
A. Dion.
Ls. Drouin.
D. Denis.
J. F. Grant.
J. Black.
W. Pringle.
M. A. Gilbert.
LI. E. Tate.
M. Boisvert.
W. D Ross.
John Elliott.
W. C. Young.
Thos. Plummer.
Wm. Maynard, jun.
L. H. Dampier.
W. T. Smith.
W. J. C. H arvey.
R. McC. Stavert.
D. R. Laird.
P. W. Morrison.
G. S. Moore.
J. E. Burchell.
F. O. Cross
D. B. Crombie.
T. C. Coffin.
P. E. Panneton.
C. A. Sylvestre.
E. C. Jackson.
F. Biette.
B. E. Walker, G. Man.
J. H. Plummer, A sst. do.
J C. Kemp, Man.
John Aird, Asst.
E. M. Playter.
R. J. Montgomery.
G. A. Holland.
H. C. Secord.
T. S. Harrison.
V. E. Hart.
R. C. McHarrie.
Chas. Holland, G. Man
W. H. Smith.
R. B. Caldwell
Geo. P. Reid.
R. H. Bethune, G.Man
R. D. Gamble, Mang'r.
R. M. Gray.
J. Price.
W. W. Nation.
F.O. Cayley.
J. H. Horsey.
D. R. Wilkie, Cashier.
B. Jennings, Asst.
O. F. Rice.
C. H. Stanley-Clarke.
Duncan Coulson, G.Man
Hugh Leach, Asst. do
W. R. Wadsworth.
Hugh Leach, Acting.
H. S. Strathy, Gen. M.
C. Brough.
Wm. Grindlay.
D. Miller, EF.Hebd'n, A.
* Merchants' ....
Montreal
Quebec
Ottawa
Toronto
Pembroke
Peterborough.
Petrolia
Pickering ....
Montreal
Commerce
Ontario
Toronto
Ontario
F. J. Lewis.
W. Hanson.
Chas. McGill.
W. F. Cooper,
jeo. Ken-.
jreo Drummond.
W. T. Shannon.
A. D. Munro.
G. R. Chisholm.
E. C. P. Chevrefils.
W. J. E. Wall.
W, H. Nelson.
E. C. F. Wood.
A. H. Ridout.
J. A. Mclsaac.
R. H. McDonald,
J. L. Willis.
E. B. Andros.
Win. McGill.
N. G. Leslie.
F. Jemmett.
A. D. Pringle.
J. E. Young.
James Stevenson.
E.E. Webb, Gen. Man.
J. G. Billett, Local.
Geo. Veasey. do
P. Lafrance.
C. Cloutier.
J. E. Huot.
Ls. Drouin.
J. Taylor.
J. Macara.
J. C. More.
P. B. Dumoulin.
N. Dion.
C. S. Powell.
W. A. Weir.
A. H. Dickins.
J. A. Paddon.
F. A. W. Lister.
W. L. Ball.
N. D. Hurdon.
John Pool.
Fulton McDougall.
Thos. Murray.
T. W. Nisbet.
J. F. Winlow
G. H. Griffin.
D. McGregor.
J. M. Wemyss.
M. Morris.
W. K. Pearce, Acting.
E. J. Cochran.
T. W. Magee.
Wm. Farwell, G. Man.
S. Edgell, Local.
C. W. Walcot.
W. Gaboury.
E. Cowdry.
W. Corbould.
F. A. Bethune.
J. H. Henderson.
J. McMahon.
W. L. M. Desy.
F. W. S. Crispo.
H. H. Archibald.
S. Stevens.
Sub. to St. Stephen.
S. R. Benoit.
C. M. Arnold.
F. O. Cross.
G. W. Hodgetts.
M. L. J. Lacasse.
G N. Ducharme.
Nova Scotia ....
Halifax Bk.Co...
BK. DE ST. JEAN. .
* Merchants' ....
Du Peuple
Picton
Pictou/N.'s!!
Plessisville, Q.
Pt.St.Charl'sQ
Port Arthur . .
Port Colborne.
Port Elgin
P.Hawkesbury
Port Hood, C.B
Port Hope
Port Perry
Prt. la Prairie.
Prescott
Montreal
Standard
Nova Scotia ....
Merchants'
Jac. Cartier ....
Ville Marie
Du Peuple . .
Montreal
Traders
Du Peuple
Jacq. Cartier
La Banq. Nat. . .
Jacq. Cartier. . . .
ST. STEPHEN'S. ..
Nova Scotia
* Merchants' ....
Imperial
Molsons
Ville Marie
Nova Scotia ....
Standard
^Merchants' . . .
Montreal
Commerce
Commerce
Traders
Imperial
Hamilton
Merchants. H. ..
People's Halifax.
Traders
Toronto ....
Western
Imperial
* Merchants' . .
*Merchants
Preston
P. Albert, Sask
Quebec
8UEBEC
NION
do
do St. Louis St.
LA BANQ. NAT. . .
do St. John St..
do St. Joseph St.
do St. Valier St.
B. N. America. . .
Montreal
* Merchants' ....
Du Peuple
..... .
Sudbury, O. . .
Sum'side, PE
Sussex, N. B . .
Sydney, C.B..
Thorold
Three Rivers .
Tilsonburg
Toronto
Ontario
BK. SUM'ERSIDE..
Bank of N.S....
Merchants' H. ..
Nova Scotia
Merchants' H...
Commerce
Rat Portage . .
Regina
Renfrew, O . . .
Richmond ....
Ridgetown. . . .
Sackville.N.B.
Sarnia
Sault Ste Marie
Seaforth
Jacq. Cartier
do St. John St.
Imperial
Ottawa
Montreal
* Merchants'. . . .
E. Townships....
Molsons
Traders
Quebec
Du Peuple
D'Hochelaga. . . .
Traders
Western ........
COMMERCE
do. Branch. . .
do. E. Br
do. N. Br
do. N.W.Br...
do.Q'nSt.W.Br..
do.Yn.&Col.Br..
do.Parl'tSt.Br. ..
do. Market Br. . .
ONTARIO
do. Branch. . .
do.Q'nSt.W.Br..
STANDARD
DOMINION
do. Q'nSt.E...
do. Q'nSt.W...
do. Mk'tBr...
do. Dundas&..
Q'n St. Br. . .
do. Spad. Av. . .
&Col.St.Br..
M erchants'
Halifax Bk.Co. . .
Commerce
Traders
Montreal
Commerce
;; ::::::
Imperial
Commerce
Dominion
Pe'ple's Halif'x . .
Halifax B. Co. . .
E. TOWNSHIPS. ..
* Merchants' ....
La Banq. Nat. . .
Shediao/N.'B.!
Shelburne, NS
Sherbrooke . . .
Simcoe
-.
Hamilton
Smith's Falls . .
Sorel '.'.
"
Union
Molsons
D'Hochelaga
Union
Souris
Springhill ....
Stanstead
St.Andr'w'sNB
Ste. Anne de
la Perade.
St. Catharines.
Ste Cesaire, Q.
St. Cunegonde
St. Francois B.
St. Henri, Q . .
Halifax Bk.Co. . .
E. Townships. ..
Nova Scotia
Jacq. Cartier
Imperial
Commerce
Toronto
do. Cor.Y'nge..
&QueenSt. . .
do. N.Toronto..
TORONTO
do. Branch
do.KingSt.W.Br.
TRADERS
Montreal
B. N. America. . .
* Merchants'
St. Hyacinthe. . .
Jacq Cartier
La Banq. Nat . .
Jacq. Cartier
N. A Boivin.
H. Dorion.
1895]
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
65
Toronto
Toronto Jun .
Trenton.O.. .
Truro,N.S.. .
Uxbridge
Valleyfield, Q
Vancouver.BC
Vnnkl'kHill.O
Vernon, B.C.
Victoria, B.C.
Victoria ville,Q
Walkerton
Walkerville!..
\Vallaceburgh
Waterdown . .
Waterford
Waterloo, Q . .
Waterloo, Ont.
Welland..'.'.'
Westville...
Wey mouth, NS
Whitby ....
Wiarton.'o ...
Winchester...
Windsor, O...
Windsor, N.S.
Wingham
Winnipeg
WoodstockOnt
WoodstockNB
Wolf ville, N.S.
Yarmouth.N.S
NAMES OF BANKS. MANAGER OR AGENT.
Quebec
Molsons
Union
Hamilton
Commerce
Molsons
Molsons
Merchants' H. .
Halifax Bk.Co. .
Com. of Windso
Dominion
Jac. Cartier . . .
D'Hochelaga . .
Bk. B. Colum. .
B. N. America. .
Montreal
D'Hochelaga . .
Montreal
B. COLUMBIA . . .
B. N. America. .
Montreal
Jac. Cartier . . .
Merchants' . . .
Commerce
do
Montreal
Commerce
Commerce
E. Townships . . .
Molson's
Commerce
[mperial
Nova Scotia
VIerchants'
Dominion . . . .
kVestern
Jnion
Jnion
* Merchants' . . . .
Traders
Commerce
COMMERCIAL
Halifax Bk.Co.
3 eople's Halifax.
lamiltou
La Banq. Nat . . .
Merchants'
Poisons
Montreal
mperial
D'Hochelaga....
Ottawa
Commerce
Union. . .
3. N. America. . .
Commerce
mperial
klolsons
Sova Scotia
'eopl's.Halifx..
Merchants', H. . .
J eopl's,Halif'x..
YARMOUTH
Nova Scotia
W. P. Sloane.
C. W. Clinch.
J. O. Buchanan.
F. J. Gosling-.
R. C. Jennings.
Reginald Elliott.
H B. Wilson.
Martin Dickie.
J. B. Moorman.
C. A. Armstrong.
W. E. Carswell.
L. de Martigny.
S. Fortier.
Wm. Murray.
W. Godfrey.
C. Sweeny.
W. H. Painbrun.
G.A. Henderson.
G. Gillespie, Man.
R. L. Ker. Asst. Man.
Gavin H. Burns.
J. C. Galletly.
A. Marchand.
W. E. Butler.
G. W. McKee.
H. B. Walker.
J. W. DeC. O'Grady.
E. Cowdry.
E. Cowdry.
W. I. Briggs.
J. Hespeler.
H. J. Grasett.
S. D. Raymond.
Sub Ag'cy to Stellarton
D. Kemp.
E. Thornton.
E. D. Warren.
E. W. Bourinot.
R. A. McLelland.
J. E. Durand.
Gteo. Mair.
H. B. Walker.
Walter Lawson.
J. A. Russell.
M. H. Richey, Acting.
B. Willson.
Geo. Crebassa.
A. Wickson.
T. B. Phepoe.
Angus Kirkland
S. Hoare.
H. N. Boire.
J. B. Monk.
F. H. Mathewson.
F. L. Patton.
H. M. Breedon.
D. H. Charles.
S. B. Fuller.
X M. McCuaig.
jteo. Sanderson.
G. A. White.
A. Taylor.
Geo. W. Munro.
W. Johns.
H. A. Richardson.
* Merchants' Bank of Canada.
FOREIGN AGENTS.
In the following list the Banks are arranged alpha-
betically.
BRITISH COLUMBIA, BANK OF London, Head Office ;
San Francixco, Portland (Oregon], Seattle and Ta-
coma, Branches. Eastern Provinces of Canada,
Mer. Bank of Canada ; Bank of Commerce ; Molson's
Bank ; Imperial Bank ; Bank of Nova Scotia; New
York, Can. Bk. of Commerce ; Chicago, Bank of
Nova Scotia ; Mexico and South America, London
Bank of Mexico and South America; China, Hong
Kong and Shanghai Bank Corporation ; Australia,
Bank of Australasia.
BRITISH NORTH AMKRICA, BANK OF London, England,
Head Office. New York, W. Lawson and F.
Brownfield, Agents ; Boston, U. S., Merchants'
National Bank ; San Francisco, H. J. McMichael and
J. C. Welsh, Agents; England, Union Bank of
Manchester, and Bank of Liverpool ; Scotland,
National Bank and Commercial Bank ; Ireland,
Provincial Bank and National Bank; Paris. Mar-
cuard, Krauss & Co. ; West Indies, Colonial Bank ;
Australia and New Zealand, Union Bk of Australia.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE London, Bank of Scot-
land, London and County Bank, German Bank of
London; Ireland, Northern Banking Co.; Paris,
France, Credit Lyonnais, Lazard, Freres & Cie ;
Germany, Deutsche Bank ; Brussels, Belgium, J.
Matthieu & Fils; India, Chine and Japan, The
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China ;
Australia and Neiv Zealand, The Union Bank
of Australia; New York, The Canadian Bk. of
Commerce, The American Exchange Nat. Bank ;
British Columbia and San Francisco, Cal., The
Bank of British Columbia, Chicago, The American
Exchange Nat. Bank of Chicago ;' Buffalo, Bank of
Commerce in Buffalo; Hamilton, Bermuda, The Bank
of Bermuda; Portland, Oregon, The Bank of British
Columbia ; Kingston, Jamaica, The Bank of Nova
Scotia. Duluth, First National Bank.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF WINDSOR Lon don, Union Bank
of London ; New York, Bank of New York ; Halifax,
Bank of Nova Scotia ; St. John, N.B., Bank of New
Brunswick ; Montreal, Merchants' Bank of Canada,
DOMINION BANK London, National Bank of Scotland ;
New York, Bank of British North America the
National City Bank.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK London, National Bank of
Scotland ; Boston, National Exch. Bank ; New York,
National Park Bank.
HALIFAX BANKING Co. Dominion of Canada, Molson's
Bank and Merchants' Bank of Canada ; Boston,
Suffolk National Bank ; New York, Fourth National
Bank ; London, Eng., Parr's Banking Co. and The
Alliance Bank (Limited).
HAMILTON, BANK OF New York, Fourth Nat. B. and
Hanover National Bank ; Buffalo, Marine Bank of
Buffalo ; London, Nat. Prov. Bank of England, Ld.;
Chicago, Union Nat. Bank ; Detroit, Detroit Nat.
Bank.
MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA London, Lloyds Bank,
(Ld.); Paris, Credit ; Lyonnais ; New York, Bank
of Montreal ; Chicago, First National Bank ;
St. Paul, Second National Bank; Detvoit, Detroit
National Bank ; Buffalo, Bank of Buffalo ; Boston,
National Bank of the Commonwealth; Oswego,
Second National Bank ; Duluth, First National Bk.
LA BANQUE D'HOCHELAGA London, Clydesdale Bank
(Ltd.); Paris, Credit Lyonnais; New York, National
Park Bank ; Boston, National Bank of Redemption,
Third Nat. Bank ; Chicago, Nat. Live Stock Bank.
BANQUK DU PKUPLE London. Parr's Banking Co.
and The Alliance Bank, Limited ; Paris, Credit
Lyonnais ; New York, National Bankof the Re-
public ; Toronto. Molsons Bank.
LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIKR London, Glyn, Mills,
Currie Co. ; Paris, Credit Lyonnais ; New York,
National Bank of the Republic, Bank of Montreal ;
Boston, Merchant's National Bank ; Chicago, Bank
of Montreal. Correspondents in Canada Bank of
British North America, Merchant's Bank of Canada.
A BANQUE NATiONALE--Loncto, National Bank of Scot-
land ; Paris, Credit Lyonnais; Griimebaum, Freres
& Co.; Neiv York, National Bank of the Re-
public ; Boston, The National Revere Bank.
A BANQUE VILLE-MARIE London, Bank of Montreal ;
Paris, Le Credit Industrie! ; New York, The
National Bank of the Republic ; Ladenburg, Thai-
mann &Co.; Chicago, Bank of Montreal.
MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA London, Glasgow, Edin-
burgh, and other points in Great Britain, The Cly-
desdale Bank (Limited) ; New York, American Ex-
change Nat. Bank and Merchants' Bank of Canada,
52 William St., H. Hague and J.B. Harris, Jr., Agts ;
Chicago, American Exchange National Bank ; Si.
Paul, Minn., First National Bank; Detroit, First
National Bank ; Buffalo, Bank of Buffalo ; San
Francisco, Bank of British Columbia and Anglo-
Californian Bank ; Portland, 'L'acoma Seattle, Wash-
ington Territory, Bank of British Columbia ; New-
foundland, Commercial Bank, N. F. ; Nova Scotia,
Merchants' Bank of Halifax ; New Brunswick, Bank
of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax ;
British Columbia, Bank of British Columbia.
66
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1895
MERCHANTS' BANK OF HALIFAX Ontario and Quebec,
Merchants' Bank of Canada ; St. John N.B., Bank
of New Brunswick ; Neiv York, Chase National
Bank, N. Y. ; Boston, National Hide and Leather
Bank ; St. John's, Newfoundland, Union Bank of
Newfoundland ; London, Eng., Bank of Scotland,
London ; Hamilton, Bermuda, The Bk. of Bermuda.
MERCHANTS' BANK OF P. E. I. London, City Bank ; New
York, The Bank of New York, N. B. A.; Boston,
The Boston National Bank ; Montreal, Bank of Mon-
treal: Newfoundland Union Bank of Newfoundland.
MOLSONS BANK London, Parr's Banking Co'y and
The Alliance Bank (Limited), Glynn, Mills, Currie
& Co., Morton, Rose & Co. ; Liverpool, Bank of
Liverpool ; Cork, Munster and Leinster Bank
(Limited) ; Paris, France, Credit Lyonnais ; Ant-
werp, Belgium, La Banque D'Anvers; Hamburg,
Germany, Hesse Newman & Co'y., 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. ;
Boston, State National Bank; Cleveland, Com.
National Bank ; Milwaukee, The Wisconsin Na-
tional Bank of Milwaukee ; Chicago, First
National Bank ; Detroit, Commercial National
Bank; Toledo, Second National Bank; Buffalo,
City Bank; Nova Scotia, Halifax Banking
Co. ; New Brunsivick, Bank of New Brunswick;
Neivfoundland, Commercial Bank of Newfound-
land, St. John's Nfld. ; Prince Edivard Island,
Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island and
Summerside Bank ; British Columbia and San
Francisco, Bank of British Columbia; Quebec, La
Banque du Peuple and Eastern Townships Bank ;
Ontario, Dominion Bank, Imperial Bank of Canada
and Canadian Bank of Commerce ; Manitoba,
Imperial Bank of Canada.
MONTREAL, BANK OF London, Bk. of Montreal, A. Lang,
Manager, W. K. Henderson, sub-manager ; Bank of
England, London and Westminster Bank, Union
Bank of London; Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool ;
Scotland, British Linen Company ; Neiv York, W.
Watson, R. Y. Hebden; Boston, Merchants' National
Bank ; Chicago, Bank of Montreal, W. Munro, Mgr.;
San Francisco, Bank of British Columbia, Anglo-
Californian Bank.
NEW BRUNSWICK, BANK OF London, Williams, Deacon
and Manchester and Salford Bank, Limited ; Nw
York, .Mechanics' National Bank ; Boston, Eliot
National Bank ; Prince Edward's Island, Charlotte
town. Merchants' Bank of Halifax ; Fredericton,
People's Bank ; Halifax, N S. , Merchants' Bank of
Halifax ; Montreal. Molson's Bank.
NOVA SCOTIA, BANK OF Chicago H. C. McLeod, Manager,
Alex. Robertson, Asst. Mgr.; Kingston, Jamaica,
W.I., W. P. Hunt, Agent. Correspondents Can-
ada, Merchants' Bank of Canada and Branches ;
Bank of British Columbia ; Great Britain ; London,
Royal Bank of Scotland : Scotland, Royal Bank of
Scotland and Branches Newfoundland Union Bank
of Newfoundland : U. S. : New York, Bank of New
York, N. B. A., Boston, Merchants' National Bank,
San Francisco Bank of British Columbia ; St. Pierre,
Miquelon, Banque des lies St, Pierre et Miquelon.
ONTARIO BANK London, Parr's Banking Company and
The Alliance Bank (Limited), Cheque Bank
(Limited); New York, The Agents Bank of
Montreal, The Fourth National Bank of the
City of New York; France and Europe, Credit
Lyonnais; Boston, Tremont National Bank ; Osweijo,
First National Bank; Chicago, Bank of Montreal;
St. Paul's, Merchants' National Bank; Nova Scotia,
People's Bank of Halifax ; New Brunsivick, Bank of
Montreal, St. John, N.B.; P.E. Island, Merchants'
Bank of Halifax at Charlottetown.
OTTAWA, BANK OF London, England. Parr's Banking Co.
and The Alliance Bank (Limited); New York,
Chicago and Canada, Bank of Montreal ; Boston,
National Bank of the Republic ; Massachusetts
National Bank and Manufacturers National Bank.
PEOPLE'S BANK OF HALIFAX- London, Union Bank ;
Boston, New England National Bank ; New York,
Bank of New York, N.B. A.; Montreal, Ontario Bank ;
Quebec Quebec Bank; Newfoundland, Union Bank.
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. HYACINTHE, BANQUE New York, National Bank of
the Republic, Importers and Traders; Boston,
Merchants National Bank ; Canada, Merchants'
Bank of Canada and Branches.
Sj. STEPHEN'S BANK Boston, Globe National Bank ; New
York, New York Bank and National Banking Asso-
ciation ; London, Glyn, Mills, Currie and Co.;
Montreal, Bank of Montreal.
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,
Bank of British North America ; St. John, Bank of
New Brunswick; Boston, Blackstone National Bank.
TORONTO, BANK OF London, City Bank (Limited) ; New-
York, Nat. Bk. Commerce ; Oswego, Second Nation-
al Bank; Halifax, Union Bank Halifax ; New Bruns-
wick, British Columbia and Manitoba, Bank of B.
N. A. ; Quebec and Ottawa, La Banque Nationale ;
Chicago. First National Bank.
TKADERS BANK OF CANADA London, National Bank of
Scotland ; New York, American Exchange National
Bank ; Buffalo, Union Bank ; Chicagn, First
National Bank ; Oswego, Second National Bank ;
Quebec, Quebec; Bank.
UNION BANK OF CANADA London, Parr's Banking Co'
and Alliance Bank (Ltd.); Liverpool, Parr's Banking
Co. and the Alliance Bank (Ltd.); Neiv York,
National Park Bank, New York Produce Exchange
Bank ; Boston, Lincoln National Bank: St. Paul,
St, Paul National Bank ; Buffalo, Queen City Bank ;
Chicago, Globe National Bank ; Detroit, First
National Bank ; Great Falls, Mont., North Western
National Bank ; Minneapolis, First National Bank.
Agents in Canada for the purchase and issue of
cheques of the Cheque Bank, Limited, London.
UNION BANK OF HALIFAX London, London and West-
minster Bank, Ltd. ; Newfoundland, Com'l Bank of
Newfoundland ; Neiv York, National Bank of Com-
merce; Boston, Merchants' Nat'lBk: 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 ; Boxton,
The Eliot National Bank ; London, G.B., The Union
Bank of London ; Montreal, The Bank of Montreal
and Molsons Bank ; Quebec, Bank of Montreal.
Under the new Banking Act, which went into effect
1st July, 1891, the Bank Notes of any Canadian Bank
are redeemable at par in any part of Canada. Previous
to this it was the custom of the Banks in one Province
to charge a small commission for cashing the Notes of
Banks in distant Provinces ; this is now done away with.
Another important point is that under the new law it
is impossible for the holders of Notes of failed or sus-
pendedBanks to lose by them, for a fund has been estab-
lished, and is now in the hands of the Government at
Ottawa, amply sufficient to pay the notes of any sus-
pended Bank. This fund, which is known as the " Bank
Circulation Redemption Fund," was formed by a con-
tribution from every Bank, graded according to circula-
tion, and should it fall below a specified amount, owing
to the payment from it of the notes of a failed Bank, the
other Banks of the Dominion, must again contribute to
CANADIAN BANK NOTES.
make up the deficiency. In fact, strange as it may
appear, such notes would be very likely to go to a pre-
mium at once, as by law they bear six per cent, interest
from the time of the Bank's suspension until the day
named for payment.
The amount of notes of any bank in circulation at
any time shall not exceed the amount of its unimpaired
capital, subject to penalties varying with the amount of
such excess.
The payment of notes issued by any bank for circula-
tion shall be the first charge on its assets in case of in-
solvency, any amount due to the Dominion Government
shall be the second charge, and any amount due to any
Provincial Government shall be the third charge.
Any bank, when making payment, is compelled, if
requested, to pay the same, or part thereof, not exceed-
ing $100, in Dominion notes, for $1, $2 or 84 each.
HER GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA.
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 26th, 1819, and died Decem-
ber 14th, 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 Germany, born
Nov. 21, 1840, and married Jan. 25, 1858, to Frederick,
Crown Prince of Prussia, afterwards (March to June,
1888) second Gennan 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. 14th, 1892;
George Frederick Ernest Albert, Duke of York, born
June 3, 1865, married July 6, 1893, to Princess. Victoria
Mary (May) of Teck, and has issue a son Edward A. C.
G. A. P. D born June 23, 1894, the third in direct line
of succession to the throne ; 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 Vic-
toria, born Nov. 26, 1869 ; and Alexander, born April 6,
died April 7th, 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 14th, 1878 ; having had issue two sons,
one the present Grand Duke of Hesse, and one acci-
dentally killed, also five daughters. Mbr^"
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. 28, 1893, married Her Imperials
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 Louisa Carolina 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, and has issue three son^and one daughter.
[07]
RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN S. D. THOMPSON, K.O.M.G.
DOMINION PARLIAMENTS SINCE 1867.
DATE OF
OPENING.
PROROGATION.
DISSOLUTION.
1st Parliament
'1st ..
2nd
3rd
4th....
November 6, 1867..
April 15, 1869 . .
February 15, 1870..
" 15, 1871
May 22, 1868..
June 22, 1869..
May 12, 1870..
April 14 1871
ljuly 8, 1872.
2nd Parliament
5th
Hst
2nd ..
April 11, 1872..
March 15, 1873..
October 23 1873
June 14, 1872..
August 13, 1873..
November 7 1873
J
] January 2, 1874.
3rd Parliament
4th Parliament
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
1st
2nd ... .
March 26, 1874..
February 4, 1875 . .
10, 1876..
8, 1877 . .
7, 1878..
February 13, 1879..
12 1880
Mav 26, 1874 . .
April 8, 1875..
12, 1876..
28, 1877..
May 10. 1878..
May 15, 1879..
' ' 7 1880
^August 17, 1878.
}
5th Parliament.
3rd..
4th
1st
December 9, 1880.
February 9, 1882..
February 8 1883
March 21, 1881 . .
May 17, 1882..
Ufay 18, 1882.
th Parliament
2nd . .
3rd
4th
1st
2nd
January 17, 1884 . .
29, 1885..
February 25, 1886..
April 13, 1887..
February 23 1888
April 19, 1884 . .
July 20, 1885..
June 2, 1886..
June 23, 1887 . .
VJanuary 15, 1887.
) .
3rd
January 31 1889
" 2 1889
l-February 3, 1891.
7th Parliament
4th
1st,
2nd
3rd
4th
16, 1890..
April 29, 1891.'.
February 25, 1892 . .
January 26, 1893 . .
March 15, 1894 . .
16, 1890..
September 30, 1891..
July 9, 1892..
April 1, 1893..
July 23, 1894 . .
J
to 12th March> 1868> to allow the Local
[68]
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
69
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Population 1891, 4,829,411.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OTTAWA.
GOVERNOR-GENERAL. His Excellency The Right Honourable JOHN CAMPBELL HAMILTON GORDON, EARL OF
ABERD KEN. 10,000 and residence.
Without Portfolio Hon. Sir John Carling, KCMG
Secretary of State Hon. John Costigan $7,000
Without Portfolio Hon. Sir Frank Smith,
K.C.M.G
Minister of FinanceRon. G. E. Foster 7,000
Minister of Marine and Fisheries Hon. Sir
Charles Hibbert Tupper, K.C.M.G
Minister of Railways and Canals Hon John G.
Haggart
Minister of Public Works Hon. J. A. Ouimet
Minister of Militia and Defence Hon. J. C
Pattersdn
Minister of the Interior Hon. 1. M. Daly
Minister of Agriculture- -Hon. A. R. Angers. . . .
President of the Privy Council Hon. W. B. I\
STAFF.
Secretary of Governor-General A. J. L. Gordon,
Esq., C.M.G $3,000
A. D. C. Captain C. P. W. Kindersley, Cold-
stream Guards ; Captain B. C. Urquhart, Q. O.
Cameron Highlanders
Extra A.D.C. Robtert M. Ferguson, Esq., Royal
Scottish Archers, and David Erskine, Esq., Royal
Scottish Archers ; A. J. Majoribanks, Esq
Honorary A. D.C. Lieut.-Col. J. M. Gibson, 13th
Batt. ; Lieut.-Col. H. R. Smith, 14th Batt
GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Secretary and Military Secretary A. J. L.
Gordon, C.M.G
Chief Clerk-C. J. Jones
,050
ADDRESS "To His Excellency the Gov.-General
in Council." All documents, petitions, etc., to
be enclosed to the Hon., the Secretary of State,
Ottawa.
Premier and Minister of Justice Right Hon.
Sir J. S. D. Thompson, K.C.M.G 8 000
Minister of Trade and Commerce Hon. Mac-
kenzie Bowell 7,000
Postmaster-General Hon. Sir A. P. Caron, KCMU 7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
7,000
The members of Cabinet in addition to regular salary
receive $1.000 sessional allowance.
Clerk of Privy Council John J. McGee $3,200
Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council Jos. Pope. . 2,400
Chief Clerk and Clfrk of the Crown in Chancery
S. E. St. Onge Chapleau 2,400
High Commissioner for Canada in London Hon.
Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., G. C.M.G., C.B., 17
Victoria Street, London, S. W 10,000
Secretary Canadian Government Office in London
Joseph G.Colmer,C.M.G., (address as above) $2, 195. 35
Assistant Secretary and Accountant A.Reynolds.$1.400
SENATE OF CANADA.
Hon. JOHN JONES Ross, Speaker (Ste. Anne de la Perade). E. J. LANGEVIN, Clerk of the Parliaments. $3,400.
Senators sessional allowance, $1,000.
SENATORS. P. 0. ADDRESS.
Hon. David Reesor Yorkville
" Sir D. L. Macpherson . . Toronto
" George W. Allan Toronto
" J. F. Armand.Riv. des Prairies
" Jean B. Guevremont Sorel
" Robert. B. Dickey .... Amherst
' William Miller Arichat
" David Wark Fredericton
" A.R.McClelan,Riverside,AlbCo
" James Dever.. St. John, N.B.
" A. Macfarlane . . Wallace, N.S.
Sir Frank Smith Toronto
Hon. Robert Read Belleville
" J. Sutherland . . Winnipeg, M.
' W. J. Macdonald, Victoria, B.C
" H. A. N. Kaulbach . . Lunenbui'g-
M. H. Cochrane Compton
Alexander Vidal Sarnia
J.H.Bellerose. .St. Vin. de Paul
R. W. Scott Ottawa
J. D. Lewin .... St. John, NB.
L. G. Power Halifax
C. A. P. Pelletier Quebec
Jos. R. Thibaudeau . . Montreal
C.E.B de Boucherville, Bouch.
SENATORS. P. O. ADDRESS.
Hon. William J. Almon Halifax
" Ttjos McKay Truro, N.S.
" Alex.W. Ogilvie, Montreal
" Donald Maclnnes Hamilton
' T.R.McInnes, New Westminster
" John O'Donohoe Toronto
" P. A. De Blois Quebec, Q.
" Donald McMillan. .. Alexandria
" Geo. C McKindsey. .Milton, O.
" W.McDonald, L'tle Glace B.,CB
" J. Bolduc, St. Victor de Tring,Q
" T. Robitaille . . New Carlisle, Q.
" J. R. Gpwan Barrie
" M. Sullivan Kingston
" F. Clemow Ottawa
" P. Poirier Shediac, N.B.
" 8. Merner. ..New Hamburg, O.
'' C. E. Casgrain Windsor, O.
" L. McCallum .... Stromness, O.
W. E. Sanford Hamilton
J.J.Ross, Ste. Anne de la Perade
W. D. Perley, Wolsely, N.W.T.
James Reid Quesnelle, B.C
Evan Jchn Price Quebec
SENATORS. P. 0. ADDRESS
Hon. Geo. A. Drummond.. Montreal
" Edward Murphy .... Montreal
" 8. Prowse, Murray Har., P.E.I.
" C. A. Boulton . . Shellmouth, M.
' J. A. Lougheed . . Calcrary, Alta
" L. R. Masson . .Terrebonne, Q.
" Peter McLaren Perth, O.
" H. Montplaisir, C.de la Mag. Q.
1 ' J. Tasse Montreal
" J. B. Snowball. .Chatham, N.B.
" A. A. Macdonald, Charlottetown
" John Dobson Lindsay
" A. C. P. R. Landry Quebec
" J. Ferguson .. Niagara Falls, O.
" Alphonse Desjardins . . Montreal
" T. A. Bernier. .St. Boniface, M.
" Clarence Primrose . Pictou, N.S.
" Mackenzie Bowell Ottawa
" Auguste Real Angers .. Ottawa
" John N. Kirchoffer. Brandon, M.
" Donald Ferguson, Marshfield,
[P.E.I.
" Kennedy F. Burns, Bathurst,
[N.B.
PERMANENT OFFICERS OF THE SENATE 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, Master in Chancery J.G. A. Creighton 2,500
Chaplain The Venerable Archdeacon Lauder 400
Second Clerk Assist., Master in Chancery Vacant.
First Eiiglish Clerk R. W. Stephen 1,800
Second English Clerk Alex. Souter 1,650
Third English Clerk Chas. Young 1,350
First French Translator Alfred Garneau 1,900
Sergeant-at-Arms and Clerk of French Journals
- J. de St. D. Le Moine $1,600
Assistant Accountant C. T. Gibbs 1,450
Junior Clerk A. Adamson 850
Assistant Clerk, French Journals A. L. Garneau. 900
Gentleman Usher of the Black RodR.E. Kimber 1,350
Postmaster J . B. Myrand 1,400
Housekeeper Peter Dunne 1,300
Doorkeeper Pierre Rattey 900
Newsroom Keeper F. Gilbert 800
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.
70
DOMINION OF CANADA.
[1895
HOUSE OF COMMONS, CANADA.
SEVENTH PARLIAMENT.
Hon. PETER WHITB, Speaker. Joim GEORGE BOURINOT, ESQ., C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L., D.L., Clerk of the House.
Member's Sessional Allowance, $1,000.
EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS. Con., Conservative; Nat., Nationalist; Lib., Liberal; Ind. Lib., Inde-
pendent Liberal ; Ind. Nat., Independent Nationalist ; Ind., Independent.
NOTE. The political party is given according to the best information obtainable. If there should be any
errors the Editor will be glad to correct them on advice. The population given is from the census of 1891.
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 k
Addinyton .....
Albert.
24,151
10,971
25,2-77
41,856
19,350
16,114
15,158
20,482
9,890
21,695
37,222
16,662
18,368
19,836
20,835
25,593
16,993
23,359
15,853
14,709
21,355
22,530
20,718
34,244
15,3^2
22,529
21,746
5,519
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
22,447
24,897
12,929
26,225
26,341
23,672
17,195
G. W. W. Dawson....i&.
R C Weldon Con
Plevna, O
Halifax, N.S
Ft. McLeod, NWT
Port Arthur, O. . .
Annapolis, N.S. . .
| Ottawa O
2,307
1,096
2,742
2,251
1,835
1,346
1,050
Accl.
1,111
1,582
2,313
1,458
1,271
1,522
1,707
2,006
1,729
1,963
1,815
1,456
2,151
1,862
2,015
2,681
2,889
1,628
2,016
1,494
223
1,202
1,976
1,542
1,934
1,246
1,947
2,588
2,004
2,152
2,935
1,503
Accl.
3,159
2,086
1,746
1,962
2,740
2,335
2,892
2,390
Accl.
Accl.
1,953
Acc'l
1,414
1,977
2,511
2,284
1.145
J. W. Bell 2,246
H. P. Emmerson . . 1,020
James Reilly 935
D. F. Burk 1,813
W. A. Chipman . . . 1,662
A. McGillivary.... 1,119
Wm. Owens 848
Thomas Tweed 684
J. Pilon 1,529
61
76
1807
438
173
227
202
327
53
481
303
106
157
704
550
1116
542
178
3
14
30
930
728
520
248
108
43
29
87
77
357
248
98
38
803
1066
218
840
73
962
60
61
198
46
682
849
57
321
111
19
247
3
Sfi
Alberta
Alffoma
Annapolis
Antiffonish
Argenteuil .
Afssinibuia East
Assiniboia West.
Bagot
Beauce
Beauharnois. . . .
Bellechasse
Berthier
Bonaventure. . .
Both-well
Brant, N. Riding
Brant, S. Riding
Brockville
Krome
Bruce, E. Riding
Bruce, N. Rid in'/
Bruce,W. Riding
Cape Breton
Cardwell
Carleton (N.B.).
Carleton (0.). . . .
Cariboo
Chambly
Champlain
Charlevoix
Charlotte
Chateuuiuay . . .
Chicoutimi db \
Saguenay . . j
Colchester
Compton
Cornwall and \
Stormont ... f
Cumberland
Digby
Dorchester
Drummond & \
Arthabaska. j
Dundas
Durham, E. R..
Durham, W. R
Elgin, E. R
Elgin, W.R...
Essex, N.R
Essex, S. R
Frontenac
Gaspe
Glengarry
Gloucester
Grenville, S.R..
Grey, E. Riding.
Grey, N. Riding.
Grey, S. Riding.
Guysborough
D. W. Davis Con.
G. H. Macdonell Con.
J. B. Mills Con.
f Hon. Sir John Thompson
\ K.C.M.G Con.
Thomas Christie Lib.
W. W. McDonald.... Cow.
N. F. Davin Con.
Flavien Dupont Nat.
Joseph Godbout Lib.
J. G. H. Bergeron . . . Nat.
Guillaume Amyot . . . Con .
Cleophas Beausoleil . . Lib .
Wm. LeB. Fauvel...#>.
Hon. David Mills.... Lib.
James Somerville .... Lib .
Wm. Paterson Lib.
Hon. John F. Wood. Cow.
Eugene A. Dyer Co?i.
Henry Cargill Con.
Alex. McNeill Con.
James Rowand Lib.
f H. F. McDougall . . . Con.
\ David McKeen Con.
Robert S. White .... Cow .
N. R. Colter Lib.
Wm. T. Hodgins Con.
Frank S. Barnard. . .Con.
R. Prefontaine Lib.
Onetime Carignan. . .Con.
Henry Simard Con .
A. H. Gillmor Lib.
J. P. Brown Lib.
Louis de G. Belley. . . Con.
Wm. A. Patterson. .Con.
R. H. Pope. Con
Lachute, Q
Fleming, N.W.T..
Regina, N.W.T...
St. Liboire, Q
St.Frangois,B.,Q.
Montreal, Q
Quebec, Q
Montreal, Q
Paspebiac, Q
London,
Dundas, O
Brantford, O
Ottawa, O
Sutton, Q
Cargill, O
Wiarton, O
Dumblane,
Christmas I., N.S.
LittleGlaceB.N.S.
Montreal, Q
Woodstock, N.B. .
Hazeldean, O
Victoria, B.G
Montreal, Q
Three Rivers, Q . .
Murray Bay, Q. . .
St. George, N.B..
St.Chrysostome Q
Chicoutimi, Q
TatamagoucheNS
Cookshire, Q
Cornwall, O
Amherst, N.S. . ..
Westport, N.S. ..
St. Anselme, Q. . .
Arthabaskaville Q
Iroquois, O
Port Hope, O
Bowmanville, O . .
St. Thomas, 0...
Fingal, O
J. A. Morency 1,832
L. A. Seere 1,155
F. De St. Maurice. 1,165
V Allard 1 365
A. A. Lafevriere . . 1,003
G. R. Langford 1,456
A. McLartey..*. ... 1,088
R. L. Hamilton ... 613
P. H. Cox 1,4-21
D.Derbyshire 1,637
S. A. Fisher 1,453
R. Truax 2,137
H. A. Bonnar 1,832
H. Morrison 1,085
G. H. Murray 2,161
J. McPherson 2,078
Elgin Myers 1,380
D. M. Vince 1,908
G. L. Dickinson . . . 1,451
H. Watt 194
P. B. Lamarre .... 1,116
F. Trudel 1 899
S. Cimon 1,235
G J Clark 1 686
R. M. Walsh 1,148
\P. V. Savard 1,909
/ . Maltais 221
P. M. Archibald... 1,785
A. B. Fletcher .... 165
S P Leet 938
Darby Bergin Con.
A. R. Dickey Cow.
E. C. Bowers Lib.
C. E. Vaillancourt. Ind. L.
Joseph Lavergne .... Lib .
Hugo H. Ross Con.
Thomas D. Craig. . . .Cow.
Robert Beith Lib.
A. B. Ingram Cow .
George E. Casey. . ..Lib.
Win. McGregor Lib.
Henry W. Allan Lib.
Hiram A. Calvin Con.
Louis Z. Joncas Con.
R. R. McLennan . . . .Con.
Theotime Blanchard. Co?i .
John D. Reid Con.
Thoa. S. Sproule Con.
James Masson Con
J. G. Snetsinger... 1,934
D. S. Howard 2,095
C. R. Casey 303
H. L. Jones 1,430
L. P. Crepeau 2,197
Adam Johnston... 2,026
S. Grandy 1,685
G. T. Blackstock . . 1,794
J. H. Wilson 2,694
D. McLean 1,653
J. C. Patterson 2,043
Lewis Wigle 2,333
J. T. Schell 1,632
J. Carruthers 1,303
John Clark 1,958
C. H. Horsey 2,264
John Blyth 2,281
A. Oe-den. . 1.059
Windsor, O
Essex Centre, O..
Garden Island, O .
Quebec, Q
Alexandria, O. . . .
Bathurst, N.B.
Cardinal, O
Markdale, O
Owen Sound, O . .
Hanover, O
NewGlaso-ow.N.S.
Geo. Landerkin Lib.
D. C. Fraser Lib.
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
71
CONSTITUENCY.
POPU-
LATION
1891.
NAME OF MEMBER.
P. 0. ADDRESI.
NO. OF
VOTES
REC'V'D
NAME OF DEFEATED CA\-
DIDATE AND NO. OF VOTES
RECEIVED.
MEMBER'S
MAJORITY
Haldimand ....
16,307
W. H. Montague Con>
Dunnville, Q-
1,896
C. W. Colter . . 1,818
78
( Thos. E. Kenny . .. . Con.
Halifax, N.S
5,274
E. Farrell 4,174
1100
Halifax
Halton
71,358
21,982
\ John F.-W. Stairs.. Con.
D. Henderson Con.
Halifax. N.S
Acton, O
5,262
2,441
Hon. A. G. Jones. . 4,335
John Waldie 2,337
927
104
Hamilton
47,245
J Alex. McKay Con.
\ S. S. Ryckman Con
Hamilton, O
Hamilton O
4,186
4 156
Wm. Doran 3,532
A Laidlaw 3 474
654
682
22 052
Alfred Putnam Con
Maitland N S
1 705
A Haley 1 604
101
Hast in /x, E. R. .
Hastings, N. R. .
Hastings, IV. R. .
18,050
22,213
18,964
Win. B. North rup . . Con .
A. W. Carscallen Con.
Henrv Corby Con
Belleville, O
Marmora, O
Belleville O
2,303
1,984
1 955
W. R. Aylesworth. 1,^81
. Vankleek 1,625
R C Clute 1,595
422
359
360
Hochelaga
Huntingdon. . ..
Huron, E. R
Huron. S. R . . . .
Huron, W.R
Ibernille
80,998
14,385
18,968
19,184
20,021
11 893
Severin Lachapelle . . Cor. .
Julius Scriver Lib.
Peter Macdonald. . . .Lib.
John McMillan Lib.
Hon. J. C. Patterson . Con .
FranQois Bechard Lib
Montreal, Q
Hemmingford, Q.
Wingham, O
Constance, O . . . .
Ottawa, O
Accl.
1,408
2,037
1,845
2,179
1 9 9
D. McCormick .... 1,125
W. J. R. Holmes.. 1,729
D. Weismiller 990
John Reith 54
M. C. Cameron 2,163
j A Nadeau 545
283
308
855
16
484
Inverness
25,779
Hugh Cameron Con.
Mabou, N.S
1,877
S. Macdonnell 1,567
310
Jacq i.tes- Cart ier.
Joliette
13,832
22,921
Desire Girouard Con .
Urbain Lippe Con
Dorval, Q
S JeandeMathaQ
1,379
1 581
J. A. C. Madore... 1,103
H. Neveu 1 521
276
60
Kamouratka . . .
Kent (N.B.)
20,454
23,845
Henry G. Carroll ....Lib.
Geo. V. Mclnerney Con
Quebec, Q
Richibucto N B
1,506
1 320
J. A. T. Chapeas.. 1,411
. Leblanc 943
95
377
Kent(0.-)
31,434
Arch. Campbell Lib.
Chatham, O
3,138
. Johnson 847
W. P. Killackey . . . 2,662
476
Kin'fs(X.B.)...
King's (N.S.)...
23,087
22,489
Hon. G. E. Foster. . .Con.
F. W. Borden . Lib
Ottawa, O
Canninf N S
1,931
1 815
James Domville . . . 1,858
C R Bell 1,654
73
161
King' s(P. E.I. *)..
Kingston ..
26,633
19 263
( A. C. Macdonald Con.
1 John McLean Con .
J H Metcalfe Con
Montague B, PEI
SourisEast.P.E.I.
2,514
2,624
1 834
P. A.McIntvre.... 2,369
J. E. Robertson . . . 2,276
A Gunn 1 733
145
255
101
Lambton, E. R..
24,269
Geo. Moncrieff Con
Petrolea O
2 636
R Stutt 2 070
566
Lambton, W.R..
23,446
J. F. Lister Lib
Sarnia, 6
2,364
Frank Smith. . .. 1,766
598
Lanark, N.R...
19,260
Bennett Rosamond Con
1 817
Dowdall 1,387
430
JLanark, S. R...
Laprn.irie
L'Assoniption. ..
Laval
Leeds & Gren- \
19,862
10,900
13,674
9,436
13,521
Hon. J. G. Haggart. .Con.
Louis C. Pelletier Con.
H. Jeannotte Con .
Hon. J. A. Ouimet . . Con .
C. F. Ferguson Con
Ottawa,
Montreal, Q
Montreal, Q
Ottawa, O
1,804
970
Accl.
1,082
1 311
W. McGarry 1,174
C. Doyon 916
N. H. Ladouceur.. 548
F T Frost 1,165
630
54
534
146
ville, N. R . . j
Leeds, S. Riding.
22,449
George Taylor. Con
Gananoque
2 294
J. B. Turner . . . 2,188
106
14 900
Uriah Wilson Con
1 675
D W Allison 1 650
25
Levii
25 995
Pierre M Guay Lib
o 075
E T Paquet 1 794
281
Lincoln and \
Niagara. . . . /
Lis/ar
21,806
22,103
Wm. Gibson Lib.
Arthur W. Ross Con.
Beamsville, O . . . .
Winnipeg M.
2,212
1 359
S. Neelon 2,164
John Taylor 1,169
48
190
L'Islet
13 823
J Israel Tarte Lib
Quebec Q
1 010
Dionne 974
36
London
22,281
/Hon. Sir John Carling,
1 K C M G Con
| Ottawa, O
2,523
C. S. Hyman 2,421
102
Lotbiniere
Lunenburg ....
Marqutte
Maskinoiifje ....
20,688
31,075
36,069
17,829
Come I. Rinfret Lib.
C. E. Kaulbach Con .
Nathaniel Boyd Con.
J. H LeTis Lib
Ste. Croix, Q
Lunenburg. N.S. .
Carberry, M
Accl.
2,592
Accl.
1 153
J. D. Eisenhauer.. 2,402
C. J Coulombe . . 1,045
190
108
Me'iantic
Mi<liU'-*tf&, E. R
Middlesex, N. R.
Middlesex, S. R.
Middlesex, \V. R.
Missixi/itoi .
22,233
25,569
19,090
18,806
17,288
18 549
L. J. Cote ( Frechette) . Con .
J.H.Marshall Con.
Wm. H. Hutchins...<7on.
Robert Boston Lib.
Wm. F. Roome Con .
St. Ferdinand, Q.
London, O
Parkhill, O
Ferguson, O
London, O
1,658
3,369
1,965
1,894
2,529
1 776
Geo. Turcot 1,547
G. Taylor 2,214
W. H. Taylor 1,959
J. Gray 1,257
H. McFarlane 1,119
W. Brock 1,110
D B Meio-s 1 617
111
155
6
637
410
159
Monck
15,315
Arthur Bovle Con
Dunnville O
1 962
John Brown . 1 635
327
Montcalm
Montmaqny
12,131
14,726
Louis E. Dugas Con .
P. A. Choquette Lib
Montcalm, Q
Montma^ny Q
673
1,172
O. Magnan 516
O. Therien 632
E. P. ] Sender 739
41
433
Montmorency. . .
Montreal Centre.
Montreal East..
Montreal West..
Miifkoka
Napierville
New Westminst'r
Nicolet
12,300
28,122
92,06 i
62,510
26,515
10,101
42,226
28,735
A. J. Turcotte Con.
Hon. John J. CurranCora.
A. T. Le'pine Con.
(Sir Donald Smith,
1 K.C.M.G Con.
Wm. E. O'Brien.. Ind.-C.
Dominique Monet Lib.
G. E. Corbould Con .
Joseph H Leduc Lib
Quebec, 'Q
Ottawa, O
Montreal, Q
| Montreal, Q
Shanty Bay, O . . .
St. Remi, Q
N.Westminet'rBC
St L'n'dd' Aston Q
Accl.
3,450
5,840
4,586
1,916
817
1,694
1 502
E. W. P. Guerin... 2,236
L. O. David 5,015
James Cochrane . . 880
J. H. Fitzgerald.. 1,768
F. X. Paradis 799
E. S. Scoullor 532
E. C. Prince 1,501
1214
825
3706
148
18
1162
1
Norfolk N R
19 400
2 370
E. C. Houde 313
L Sinclair 1 902
468
Norfolk, S. R...
17 780
David Tisdale Con
Simcoe O
2 051
J Ellis 1,639
412
Northumberl'd }
(N.B.) }
Northumberl'd }
(0.), E.R...f
Northumberl'd \
25,713
21,995
14 947
Michael Adams Con.
Edward Cochrane. . .Con.
Newcastle, N.B..
Edville,
2,192
2,495
1 711
Peter Mitchell .... 1,719
M. P. Ketchum . . . 2,259
J Hargraft . 1,656
473
236
55
(0.), W. R.. f
Ontario, N. R. . .
Ontario, S. R...
21,385
18,371
Frank Madill Con.
Wm. Smith Con.
Beaverton, O. . . .
Columbus, O. . . .
2,206
2,241
P. Cockburn 1,952
J. I. Davidson 2,080
254
161
72
DOMINION OF CANADA.
[1895
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 1
Ontario, W. R . .
Ottawa City
Ottawa County.
Oxford, N. R...
Oxford, S. R..,.
Peel
18,792
44,144
63,560
26,131
22,421
15,466
26,907
19,400
21,919
15,808
34,541
22,084
25,813
24,173
36,470
18,889
15,469
17,649
36,200
9,241
19,503
12,152
10,610
45,975
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
12,267
11,150
53,226
23,263
14,956
16,088
35,801
28,203
20,824
9,608
James D. Edgar Lib.
I Sir Jas.Grant.KCMG.Con
1 Honore Robillard . . Con.
C. R. Devlin Lib.
James Sutherland. . .Lib.
( Hon. Sir Richard Cart-
t wright, K.C.M.G.. Li7>.
J. Featherston Lib.
James N. Grieve Lib.
Win Pridham Con
Toronto, O
Ottawa O
1,867
Acc'l
2,363
2,993
2,544
2,021
1,667
2,520
2,329
1,832
1,447
3,433
3,384
2,184
1,906
1,269
3,182
3,279
2,264
Accl.
1,080
Accl.
1,692
1,204
867
4,006
3,854
1,497
1,642
735
1,661
857
2,416
2,061
1,289
2,308
1,671
2,649
4,824
3,133
997
8-4
950
3,660
1,792
1,388
1 118
F. P. White 868
J. W. Patterson . . . 1,287
W. H. Lewis 770
J. M. McDougall . . 2,579
D.M. Karn 1,010
M. Walsh 1 287
99*
455-
414
1534
734
54
71
22:
29
232
725
67ft
741
150
661
279>
376
39
78
34O
101
337
185-
79
444
216-
72
102
281
262.
69
413
496=
583
376-
24a
228
145
283-
435
177
19
315
16
296
41
102
285
198
200
502
1464
1757
33&
191
582"
612
695
52
239
25
Ottawa, O
Aylmer, Q
Woodstock, O....
| Kingston, O
Streetsville, O
Millbank, O
Russeldale, O
Ashburnham, O . .
Peterborough, O.
Ottawa, O
Westville, N.S...
Fort Coulonge, Q.
Quebec, Q
Plantagenet, O. . .
Tignish, P.E.I...
Port Hill, P.E.I..
Picton, O
St. Boniface, M..
Quebec, Q
W. A. McNeil 1,613
S. R. Hesson 2,449
J. Trow 2,307
Thomas Rork 1,803
R. Hall 1,215
J. A. Fraser 2,708
John Yorston 2,594
T. Murray 1 443
Perth, N.R
Perth, S. R,
Peterboro', E. R.
Peterboro', W. R.
Pictou
Pontiac
Portneuf
John Burnham Con .
James Stevenson. . . .Con.
fHon. Sir C. H. Tapper,
K C M G L'on
(John McDougald. . .Con.
John Bryson Con .
Arthur Delisle Lib.
Isidore Proulx. Lib.
R, P. Vallee 1,756
F. Routhier 608
E. A. Johnson 532
D. Bertrand 335
Prescott
Prince (P.E I.).
Prince Edward.
Provencher
Quebec Centre . .
Quebec East
Quebec West
Quebec County . .
Queen's (N.B.)..
Queen's (N.S.)..
Queen's (P.E. I.).
Renfrew, N.R..
Renfrew, S. 11..
Restigouche
Richelieu
Richmond (N.S.)
Richmond cfe ")
Wolfe (Q.).. I
Rimouski
Rouville
Russell.
St. Hyacinthe..
St. John (N.B.)}
City /
St.John(N.B.)\
City and Co. }
St. John's (Q.)..
St. Maurice
Saskatchewan ..
Selkirk
(S. F. Perry Lib.
( Jonn Yeo Lib .
A. 0. Miller Con.
A. A. C. LaRiviere . .Con.
F. Langelier Lib.
Hon. W. Lautier Lib.
((Vacant)
J. J. T. Fremont Lib.
G. F. Baird Con.
F. G. Forbes. . Lib
G. W. Howlan 2,903
Richard Hunt 2,661
J. M. Platt -2,225
V. Chateauvert . . . 1,002
Hon. E. J. Flynn.. 1,352
G. G. King 1,233
Arthabaskaville Q
Quebec, Q
St. John, N.B
Halifax, N.S
Charlottet'n.PEI
Charlottet'n, PE1
Pembroke, O
Admaston, O
Campbellt'n.N.B.
Sorel, Q
Sydney, N.S
Danville, Q
J. N. Freeman 766
P. Blake 3,669
(L. H. Davies Lib.
1 Wm. Welsh Lib.
Hon. Peter White . . . Con.
John Ferguson Con .
John McAHster. . .Ind. C.
A. A. Bruneau Lib.
J A. Gillies Con
D. Ferguson 3,521
Henry Barr 1,418
David Barr 1,198
Geo. Moffatt 519
T. E. Morgan 1,589
H. N. Paint 755
E. P. Flynn 670
Hon. W. Laurier . . 2,135
J. B. R. Fiset 1,799
G. A. Gigault 1,220
M. K. Dickinson . . 1,895
E. Brodeur 1,175
JohnV. Ellis 2,063
C.W. Weldon 4,448
J. Robertson 2,890
J. Black 76i
L. L. Desaulniers . . 749
H. J. Montgomery. 667
Joseph Martin 3 225
A. C. Savage 1,615
T.Robertson 1,369
C Millier 803
C. C. Cleveland Con.
/Hon. Sir Adolphe Caron,
1 K.C.M.G Con.
Louis P. Brodeur. . . . Lib.
Win. C. Edwards.... Lib.
M. E. Bernier. Lib.
Ezekiel McLeod Con.
J J. D. Hazen . . Con
|ottawa, O
Montreal, Q
Rockland, O
St. Hyacinthe, Q.
St. John, N.B. ...
St. John, N.B....
St. John, N.B....
St. Valentin, Q...
Yamachiche, Q. . .
Pr. Albert, N.W.T.
Ottawa, O.
South Roxton, Q.
Shelburne, N.S...
Ottawa, O
1 J. A. Chesley Con.
F. Bourassa Lib.
F. S. L. Desaulniers . Con .
D. H. Macdowall Con .
Hon. T. M. Daly Con.
J. R. Sanborn Lib.
N. W. White Con
She/ord
Shelburne
Sherbrooke ......
Simcoe, E. R....
Simcoe, N.R
Simcoe, S. R
Soulanges
Hon. Wm. B. Ives. . .Con.
W. H. Bennett Con.
Dalton McCarthy. Ind. C.
R. Tyrwhitt Con.
J. W. Bain : Con
Midland, O
Toronto, O.
3,176
2,417
Accl.
887
1,655
712
1,813
Accl.
682
2,414
3,520
5,048
1,299
Accl.
1,054
1,031
1,061
1,427
822
1.870
2,055
P. V. Sphon 3,160
H. H. Cook 2 12]
Bradford, O
St. Polycarpe, Q.
Fitch Bay, Q
Burton,Sun.,N.B.
/ RiviereduL'up \
\ (en bas), Q. . /
Montreal, Q
JQuebec, Q
Toronto, O
Toronto, O
j- Toronto, O
St. Benoit, Q
Nanaimo, B.C. . .
Vaudreuil, Q
Victoria, B.C
Victoria, B.C....
Ottawa, O
Baddeck, N.S....
Lindsay, O
Bobcaygeon, O. . .
. Bourbonnais . . . 846
Hon. C. C. Colby.. 1,553
Geo E. Day 427
Stanstead
Sunbury
Temiseouata
Terrebonne
Three Rivers ....
Toronto Centre . .
Toronto East . . .
Toronto West . . .
Two Mountains.
Vancouver Isl'd.
Vaudreuil
Vercheres
Victoria (B.C.)..
Victoria (N.R.).
Victoria(N.S.). .
Victoria(0.)N.R.
Victoria(0.)S.R.
18,067
5,762
25,698
23,128
8,834
26,632
43,565
73,826
15,027
18,229
10,792
12,257
18,538
18,217
12,432
16,849
20,455
T. B. Rider Lib.
R. D. Wilmot Con.
P. E. Grandbois Con.
Pierre Leclair. Con.
G. H. Deschenes . . 1,615
L. S. Polette 482
( Hon. Sir Hector Langevin
) K.C.M.G Con.
G. R. R. Cockburn ..Con.
E. Coatsworth, Jr. ..Con.
j Fred. Chas. Denison,
1 C.M.G. .. Con
J. K. Kerr 1,912
A. E. Wheeler .... 2 ; 056
Arthur Mowat 3,291
J. Mathieu 961
N Chevrier 863
Joseph Girouard Con.
Andrew Haslam Con.
H. S. Harwood Lib.
(Vacant)
l E. G. Prior Con.
1 Thomas Earle Con.
Hon. JohnCostigan . . Con .
J. A. McDonald Con.
Samuel Hughes Con.
Charles Fairbairn . . . Con .
W. Templeman .... 449
W. Marchant 417
T. Lawson 732
Wm Ross 770
J. A. Barron 1,631
Thomas Walters. . . 2,003
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
73
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 |
Waterloo, N. R. .
Waterloo, S. R. .
25,325
25,139
Isaac E. Bowman. . . .Lib.
James Livingston. . . .Lib.
Waterloo,
Baden, O
2,289
2,228
H. Kranz 2,204
G. A. Clare 1 916
85.
312
Wetland
25 132
James A. Lowell Lib .
NiagaraFalls S. ,
2 668
John Lawson 2 391
277
Wellington, C.R.
Wellington, N.R.
Wellington, S.R.
Weatworth.N.R.
Wenlworth, S.R.
Westmoreland . .
Winnipeg
Yale
Yamaska
Yarmouth
York (N.B.} ....
York (0) E R
23,387
24,956
24,373
14,591
16,770
41,477
25,639
13,661
16,058
22,236
30,979
35 148
Andrew Sample Lib.
James McMullen Lib.
James Innes Lib.
Thomas Bain Lib .
F. M. Carpenter Con.
Josiah Wood Con.
Joseph Martin Lib .
John A. Mara Con.
R. M. S. Mignault....i/t6.
Thomas B. Flint Lib.
Thomas. Temple Con .
Wm F Maclean Con
Fergus, O
Mount Forest, O. .
Guelph, O
Dundas, O
Stony Creek, O . .
Sackville, N.B....
Winnipeg, M
Kamloops, B.C...
Yamaskit, Q
Yarmouth, N.S..
Fredericton, N.B.
Toronto, O.
2,455
2,486
2,510
1,517
1,773
4,205
2,196
Accl.
1,399
1,732
2,048
3,668
W. H. Hunter.... 2,299
L. H. Clarke 2,300
James Goldie 2,134
A. R. Wardell 1,317
J. T. Middleton ... 1,772
W. F. George 2,057
Colin H.. Campbell 1,771
F. V. Vertefeuille.. 1,229
J. R. Kinny 1,157
F. P. Thompson. . . 1,821
Leslie 3 417
156
186
376
200
1
2148
425-
170
575
227
251
York(0.), N. R.
York(0.), W R
20,284
41 857
William Mulock Lib.
Hon N C Wallace Con
Toronto,
Ottawa, O
2,331
3,434
W. W. Pegg 1,958
W H P Clement 2 628
36a
80&
ALPHABETICAL LTST
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 OF MEMBER.
CONSTITUENCY.
NAME OF MEMBER.
CONSTITUENCY.
Adams, Michael
Allan, Henrv W
Northumberland (N.B.)
Essex, South Riding.
Cleveland, Clarence C
Coatsworth, Emerson, jr. . .
Richmond and Wolfe (Q.)
Toronto East.
Amyot, Guillaume.
Bellechasse
Cochrane Edward
NorthunibeiTd E Ridin 01
Bain, James Wm
Bain, Thomas
Soulanges.
Wentworth North Riding
Cockburn, G. R. R
Colter Newton R
Toronto Centre.
Carleton (N B )
Baird George F
Queen's (N B )
Baker, George B
Missisquoi
Corby Henry
Hastings West Ridin-
Barnard, Frank S
Beausoliel, Cleophas
Cariboo.
Berthier.
Costigan, Hon. John
Craig, Thomas D
Victoria (N.B.)
Durham, East Riding.
Bechard, Frangois
Beith, Robert
Iberville.
Durham West Ridin-
Curran, Hon. John J
Daly Hon Thomas M
Montreal Centre.
Selkirk
Belley, Louis de Gonzague . .
Bennett Win. H
Chicoutimi and Saguenay.
Simcoe East Riding
Davies, Louis Henry. ......
Davin Nicholas F
Queen's (P. E.I.)
Assiniboia West
Bergeron, J. G. H
Beauhai'nois
Davis Donald W.
Alberta.
Bergin, Darby
Dawson G W W
Addington
Bernier, Michael E
Bl an chard, Theotime
Borden, Frederick W
Boston, Robert
St. Hyacinthe.
Gloucester.
King's (N.S.)
Middlesex South Ridin *
Delisle, Arthur
Denison, Fred. C., C.M.G. . .
Desaulniers, Frangois S. L. .
Devlin Charles R
Portneuf.
Toronto West.
St. Maurice.
Ottawa (County)
Bourassa, Frangois
Bowers, Edward C
St. John's (Q.)
Digby
Dickey, Arthur R
Dugas Louis E
Cumberland.
Montcalm
Bowman, Isaac E
Bo}'d, Nathaniel
Waterloo, North Riding.
Dupont, Flavien
Bagot.
Brome
Boyle, Arthur
Brodeur, Louis P
Monck.
Rouville.
Earle, Thomas
Edgar, James D
Victoria (B.C.)
Ontario, West Riding.
Brown, James P
Bruneau, Arthur A
Bryson, John
Burnham, John
Chateauguay.
Richelieu.
Pontiac.
Peterboro' East Riding
Edwards, Wm. C
Fairbairn, Charles
Fauvel, Wm. Le Boutillier. .
Featherston Joseph
Russell.
Victoria, South Riding.
Bonaventure.
Peel.
Calvin, Hiram A.....'
Cameron, Hugh.
Frontenac.
Ferguson, Charles F
Ferguson, John
Leeds and Grenville.
Renfrew, South Riding..
Campbell, Archibald
Cargill, Henry. . .'
Carignan, Onesime
Carling, Hon. Sir John,
K.C.M.G
Kent (O.)
Bruce, East Riding
Champlain.
London.
Flint, Thomas B
Forbes, Francis G
Foster. Hon. George E
Fraser, Duncan C
Frechette, L. J. Cote, alias.
Yarmouth.
Queen's (N.S.)
King's (N.B.)
Gnysborough.
Megantic.
Carpenter, F. M.
Wentworth, South Riding.
Fremont, J. J. T
Quebec (Countv.)
Caron, Hon Sir Adolphe
Gibson Win
Lincoln and Niagara.
K.C.M.G '...
Carroll, Henry G
Rimouski.
Gillies, Joseph A
Gillmor Arthur H
Richmond. (N.S.)
Charlotte.
Carscallen, A. W
Cartwright, Hon. Sir Rich-
ard, K.C.M.G
Casey, George Elliott
Hastings, North Riding.
Oxford, South Riding.
El"-in, West Ridi no-
Girouard, D6sir6
Girouard, Joseph
Godbout, Joseph
Grandbois Paul C
Jacques-Cartier.
Two Mountains.
Beauce.
T6miscouata.
Charlton. John
Cheslev, John A.
Norfolk. North Riding.
St. John (N B.), City & Co.
Grant, Sir James, K.C.M.G.
Grieve, James N
Ottawa City.
Perth, North Riding.
Choquette Philippe A
Guav Pierre M
Levis
Christie, Thomas . .
Argenteuil. '
Guillet, George . . .
Northumberl'd (O.), W. R-
DOMINION OF CANADA.
[1895
NAME OF MEMBER.
CONSTITUENCY.
NAME OF MEMBER.
CONSTITUENCY.
Haggart, Hon. John G
Harwood, Henry S.
Lanark, South Riding.
Vaudreuil.
Vancouver Island.
St. John (N.B.), City & Co.
Quebec West.
Halton.
Carleton (O.)
Victoria (O.), N. Riding .
Middlesex, North Riding.
Elgin, East Riding.
Wellington, South Riding.
Sherbrooke.
L'Assomption.
Gaspe.
Lunenburg.
Halifax.
Hochelaga.
Grey, South Riding.
Quebec Centre.
Three Rivers.
Provencher.
Quebec, East.
Drummond & Arthabaska.
Terrebonne.
Nicolet,
Maskinonge".
Montreal East.
Joliette.
Lambton, West Riding.
Waterloo, South Riding.
Welland.
Simcoe, North Riding.
Victoria (N.S.)
Assiniboia East.
Caoe Breton.
Pictou.
Essex, North Riding.
Kent (N.B )
Hamilton.
King's (P.E.I.)
Huron, East Riding.
Algoma.
Saskatchewan.
York (O.), East Riding.
Restigouche.
Cape Breton.
King's (P. E.I.)
Glengarry.
St. John (N.B.), City.
Huron, South Riding.
Wellington, North Riding.
Bruce, North Riding.
Ontario, North Riding.
Yale.
Middlesex, East Riding.
Winnipeg.
Grey, North Riding.
Kingston.
Yamaska.
Prince Edward.
Bothwell.
Mills John B
Annapolis.
Lambton, East Riding.
Na jierville.
Haldimand.
York (O.), North Riding.
Hastings, East Riding.
Muskoka.
Laval.
Brant, South Riding.
Huron, West Riding.
Colchester.
Laprairie.
Prince (P. E.I.)
Compton.
Chambly.
Perth, South Riding.
Victoria (B.C.)
Prescott.
Hants.
Grenville, South Riding.
Stanstead.
Lotbiniere.
Ottawa (City).
Middlesex, North Riding.
Lanark, North Riding.
Lisgar.
Dundas.
Bruce, West Riding.
Hamilton.
Shefford.
Huntingdon.
Wellington, Centre Riding
Charlevoix.
Montreal, West.
Ontario, South Riding.
Brant, North Riding.
Grev, East Riding.
Halifax.
Peterboro', West Riding.
Oxford, North Riding.
L'Islet.
Leeds, South Riding.
York (N.B.)
Antigonish.
Norfolk, South Riding.
Pictou.
Montmorency.
Simcoe, South Riding.
Dorchester.
York (O.), West Riding.
Albert.
Queen's (P.E.I.)
Renfrew, North Riding.
Shelburne.
Cardwell.
Sunbury.
Lennox.
Brockville.
Westmoreland.
Prince (P.E.I.)
Monet, Dominique
Montague, W. H
Mulock, Wm
Hazen, J. Douglas
Henderson, David
Hodgins, Wm. T
Northrup, Wm. B
O'Brien Wm E
Hughes, Samuel
Ouimet, Hon. Joseph A ....
Paterson, Wm
Patterson, Hon. James C . . .
Patterson, Wm. A
Pelletier, Louis C
Hutchins, Win. 11
Ingram, Andrew B
Innes, James
Ives, Hon. Win. B
-Jeannotte, Horniisdas
Joncas, Louis Z
Kaulbach, Charles E
Kenny, Thomas E
Lachapelle, Severin
Perry, Stanislaus F
Pope Rufus H
Prefontaine, Raymond
Pridham Win
Prior, Edward G :
Proulx Isidore
Landerkin, George
Langelier, Frangois
Putnam Alfred
Langevin, Hon. sir Hector,
K.C.M.G
LaRiviere, A. A. C
Laurier, Hon. Wilfred
Lavergne, Joseph
Leclair, Pierre
Reid, John D
Rider, Timothy B
Rinf ret, Come I
Robillard, Honor<
Roome, Wm. F
Leduc, Joseph H
Legris, Joseph H
Lupine, Alphonse T
Lippe, Urbain
Ross, Arthur W
Ross, Hugo H
Ro wand, James
Ryckman, Samuel S
Sanborn, John Robbins....
Lister, James F
Livingston, James
Lowell, James A
Semple, Andrew
Simard, Henr3 r
McCarthy, Dalton
McDonald, John A
McDonald, W. W
McDougall, H. F
McDougaW John
McGregor, Win
Smith, Sir Donald, K.C.M.G.
Smith Win
Somerville, James
Sproule Thomas S
Stairs, John Fitz- William. . .
Mclnernev, G. V
McKay, Alexander
Macdonald, Augustine C. . .
Macdonald, Peter
Macdonell, George H
Macdowall, Day H
Maclean, Win. F
Sutherland, James
Tarte J Israel
Taylor, George
Temple Thomas
Thompson, Hon. Sir John,
K C M G
McAlister, John
McKeen, David. . .
Tisdale, David
Tupper, Hon. Sir Charles
Hibbert, K.C.M.G
McLean, John
McLennan, R. R.
McLeod, Ezekiel
McMillan, John
McMullen, James
Tyrwhitt, Richard
Vaillancourt, C. E
Wallace, Hon. N. Clarke . . .
Weldon Richard C
McNeill, Alexander . . .
Madill, Frank .
Welsh, Win
White, Hon Peter
Mara, John A ...
Marshall, J. H...
White, N. W
White R S
Martin, Jos
Masson, James. . .
Metcalfe, J. H
Mignault, R. M. S
Wilmot, R. D
Wilson, Uriah
Wood, Hon. John F
Wood, Josiah
Miller, A. C...
Mills, Hon. David
Yeo, John...
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Clerk of the House, J. G. Bourinot, C.M.G., LLD.,
D.C.L..D.L ; .' $3,400
Sergeant-at-Ama. Lieut. -Col. Henry R. Smith . . 2,400
Clerk Assistant, F. F. Rouleau 2 800
Dy. Sergeant -at- Arms, etc., H. W. Bowie 900
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.. 1,700
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 . . 1,650
Translator Votes and Proc'gs, J. R. E. Chapleau 2,400
Clerk of French Journals, T. Ouimet 1 500
Clerk of Sessional Papers, J. A. Polkinghorne . . 1,350
Assistant French Journal Clerk, E. Tasse 1 000
Examiner of Private Bills, Clerk of Com. on
Pub. Accounts, E. P. Hartney 2,000
Clerk of Standing Committee' on Private Bills
and Standing Or tiers, Walter Todd 1,650
Assistant do, L. Charles Panet 1,400
Clerk of Railways and Banking and Commerce
Committee, R. McO. Moffat 1 ,400
Junior Clerks, R. P. King, $1,000, J. H. McLeod . . 1,000
Law and Translation Branch
Law Clerk, F. A. McCord 3,200
Assist. Law Clerk , P. B. Migneault 1,800
Chief Fr. Trans., T. G. Coursolles 2,400
Translators (each from 2,400 to $1,400), J. A. Genand,
L. A. Frechette, L. Laframboise, J. M. A. D. Des-
aulniers, F.B. Hayes, H.H. Loucks, E.Perrin, E.Query.
Accountant, D. C. Chamberlain !?1,900
Clerk of Stationery, C. E. Clarke 1,500
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
75
Miscellaneous Branch.
Accountant, D. C. Chamberlain $1,850
Assistant Accountant, D. W. Cameron 1, 150
Clerk of Stationery, and Supt. of Printing of Ses-
sional Papers of Parliament, C. E. Clarke 1,500
Assistant Clerk of Stationery , L. B. Scott 800
Junior Clerks, William Cairns, N.< Robideaux, H.
Macdonell and W. Dube . . .each from $1,150 to 90t
Postmaster, J. Stansf eld 1,750
Asst. do, F. X. Lemieux 950
Curator of Reading Foom, John L. Deacon 700
Sergeant-at-Arms Branch.
Chief Messenger, Lucien Dube 1,300
Assistant do, N. Turgeon 1,000
Doorkeeper, R. Harris 500
Official Stenographers.
Chief Reporter, George B. Bradley, M.D
Asst. do., S. A. Abbott '
" " E. J. Duggan
" " A. Horton...
Asst. Reporter, F. R . Marceau
" " T.P.Owens ,.a
" " A. Desjardines
" " A. C. Campbell
Asst to Chief Reporter, J. C. Boyce
Printing of Parliament.
Clerk of Joint Committee, John A. Polkinghorne 300
Supt. of Distribution, E. Botterell 1,800
Library of Parliament.
General Librarian, Alfred Duclos DeCelles 3,200
Parliamentary Librarian, Martin Joseph Griffin 3.200
First Class Clerk, Alfred Hamlyn Todd 800
L. P. Sylvain ,600
Second Class Clerk, M. C. MacCormac ,400
" " E. Stewart Thayne ,200
Third Class Clerk, John Smith ,000
C. A. Martin 500
" " T. Chalmers Gilmour 500
Chief Messenger and Caretaker, L. J. Casault 900
Messenger, J. H. Dunlope 700
T. C. W. Lynton 500
" 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
Minister of Justice, Hon. S
son, K.C.M.G., Q.C
Deputy Minister, Edmund
Chief Clerks, A. Power, Q.C. ,
Minister's Private Secretari
Deputy's Secretary, John L(
Accountant, J. E. Narrawaj
Penitentia
Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Accountant, George L. Fos'
Clerk, H. B. S. Lane
1 OF JUSTICE.
r John S. D. Thomp-
$7,000
L Newcombe, Q.C. . . 4,000
$2,400; G. L. B. Fraser 1,850
I, D. Stewart 2,000
slie 1,800
1,000
Fort McLeod,
Fredericton, A. F. Street.
Gait, Thos. Peck.
Gananoque,J. Ormiston.
Gaspe, A. J. Kavanagh.
Goderich, Aher Farrow.
Guelph, T. A. Heffernan.
Halifax,W.D. Harrington.
Hamilton, F. E. Kilvert,
Hemingford, F. S. Proper.
Hope, E. J. W. Burton.
Kentville, F. C. Rand.
Kingston, Clarke Hamilton.
Lethbridge, F. Champness.
Lindsay, D. Browne.
Liverpool, J. H. Dunlop.
Lockport, Jas. R. Rnggles
London, Robert Reid.
Lunenburq, A. B. (Joldwell.
Marg'tsville, D. W. Landers
Moncton, I. W. Binney.
Montreal, W. J O'Hara
Morrisburg, And. Broder.
Nanaimo, B. H. Smith
Napanee, Geo. M. Elliott.
N. Carl'le, P. C. Beauchesne
Newcastle, N.B., W. A. Park
NewWestminster,.J.S.Clute
Niagara, W. Kirby.
Niagara Falls, J. C. Bartle
North Sydney, A.G.HsLnril'n
Oshawa, Geo F. Blarney.
Ottawa, Z. Wilson.
Owen Sound, J.C.Stephens
Paris, Thomas Hall.
Parrsboro', A.S.Townsh'nd
Perce, W. Flynn.
Peterboro', C. H.. dementi.
Picton, Walter T. Ross.
Pictou, N.S., D. McDonald
Port Arthur, P. Nicholson
DEPARTMENT OF ]
Controller of In. Revenue, H
Pt.Hawkesb'y, JCBourinot
Pt. Hood, E. D Tremaine.
Potton, W. Lynch.
Prescott, E. Jessup.
Quebec, J. B. Forsyth.
Rimouski, J. A. Martin.
Sackville, W. C. Milner.
Sarnia, G. N. Matheson.
SaultSte Marie,H Plummer
Shelburne, W. W. Atwood.
Sherbrooke, Chas. E. Perry.
Simcoe, John Matthews.
Sorel, J. Mathieu.
St. Andrews, C. M. Gove.
St. Armand, E. A. Bourret
'St. Catharines, J. E. Cuffe
St. Hyac.inthe, J. A. Hamel
St. John, N.B.,J.n. Ruel.
St. John's, Q., H. W. Wood.
St. Stephen, H'y Graham.
St. Thomas, W* Y. Emery.
Stanstead, C. S. Channell.
Stratford, John Hamilton.
Summerside, C. W. Strong.
Button, J. Dunn.
Sydney, R. McDonald.
Three Rivers, P. B. Vanasse
Toronto, John Small.
Trenton, F. J. McGuire.
Truro, G. P. Nelson.
Vancouver, J. M. Bovvell.
Victoria, A. R. Milne.
Wallaceburg, T. B. Gillard.
Weymout.h, N. B. Jones.
Whitby, J. R. Philp.
Windsor, NS. , H . W . Di mock
Windsor, 0., S. E. Martin.
Winnipeg, Thos. Scott.
Wdst'ck,N.B.,l>.F. Merritt
TFWc,0.,W.H.VanIngen
Yarmouth, W. H. Moody.
NLAND REVENUE.
jn. J. F. Wood.M.P.. $5,000
3.200
ry Branch.
J. G. Moylan 3,200
er 1,800
. 1.000
The Supreme Court.
Registrar of Supreme Court and Editor o/
Supreme Court Reports. R. Cassels, Q.C 3,200
Reporter, George Du val 2,400
Assistant Reporter, C. H. Masters 1,300
The Exchequer Court.
Registrar L A Audette 2,000
Clerk, Charles Morse 1,150
CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.
Controller of Customs, N. Clarke Wallace $5,000
Acting-Commissioner, Thos. J. Watters 2,800
Minister's Private Secretary, J. R. K. Bristol 1,200
Chief Clerk of Statistics
Inspectors of Ports, D. D. O'Meara, W. H. Hill, J.
S. MacLa'ren, Geo. H. Young, J. S. Clute,
Alfred Bonltbee each 9. nnn
Financial Inspector, S. W. 3
Board of
Acting-Chairman, Thos. J.
Assistant Dominion Apprt
Geo. W. Jessup
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS
Amherst, W. D. Main.
Amherstburg, Geo. Gott.
Annapolis, E. McCormack.
Antigonish, A. Bovd.
Arichat, R. Benoit.
Baddeck, J. McDonald.
Barrington, D. Sargeant.
Bathurst, D. Leahy (act'g)
Berlin, A. L. Bowman.
Belleville, W. Webster.
Bowmanville, J. Rankin.
Brantford, H. B. Leeming.
Bridgetown, S. S. Ruggles.
Brockmlle, W. H. Jones.
IcMichael 2,000
Appraisers.
Watters
liser and Secretary,
1,200
From $4,000 to $300 each.
Camo, Thos. C. Cook.
Charlottetown, Jas. Currie.
Chatham,NB., D.Ferguson
Chatham, 0, R. Stephenson
CoaticooJf, John B. Daly.
Cobourg, Ch. E. Ewing.
Collingwood, Geo. Watson.
Cookshire, A. Ross.
Cornwall,
Dalhousie, W. Montgom'y.
Deseronto, R. Rayburn.
Digby, J. M. Viets.
Dorchester, W. Dobson.
Fort Erie, E. W. Brookfield
Assistant Commissioner, W. J. Gerald 3,000
Secretary's Branch.
Chief Clerk and Secretary, W. Himsworth 2,300
Ass't Sec. and Short Hand Writer, W. Carter . . . 1,700
Shnrt Hand and Typewriter, J. P. McCarthy. . . 1,300
Clerk F Newby 1,400
Clerk A McCulloch 480
Clerk, F. K. Blatch, Printing and Forms 1,400
Clerk, Geo. Fowler, Stamps, Instruments, &c 1,250
76
DOMINION OF CANADA.
[1895
Accountant's Branch.
Chief Clerk and Accountant,
Assistant Accountant, F. R. E. Campeau 1,800
Clerks, J. E. Valin, C. R. Hall, J. Byrnes, R
Quain $1,400 to 1,800
Statistical Branch.
Clerks, W. L. Heron, J. F. Shaw, G. Brunei, R.
Nettle $1,000 to 1,800
Standards Branch.
J. A. Dorion $1,400
J. P. Dunn and John Burn, each 1,200
Secretary to the Controller, C. W. Winter 1,600
A nalyst's Branch.
Chief Analyst, Thos. Macfarlane
Assistant Analysts, A. McGill, F. W. Bebbington
and A. L. Tourchot
Laboratory Clerk, Jas. Watson
Inspectors of Inland Revenue.
Chief Inspector. . .Henry Godson. . .Toronto
Windsor District . . James Gow Windsor . .
Toronto . . John Morrow Toronto
Kingston " . . W. L. Hamilton .Brockville. . .
Montreal . . R. Bellemare Montreal
Quebec " J. M. Lemoine . . Quebec
N. Br'nsw'k " . .T. Burke St.John.N.B.
Nova Scotia " . . R. Borradaile .... Halifax
Manitoba " . . J. K. Barrett .... Winnipeg. . . .
B. Columbia " . .Wm. Gill Victoria ....
P. E. Island " . . R. Borradaile .... Halifax
Chief Inspector of Distilleries, J. Davis, Windsor.
Inspec'r Bonded Manufac'es, J. Morrow, Toronto
Inspector Tobacco Factories, W. J. Gerald. Ottawa
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Minister of Finance, Hon. Geo. E. Foster, D.C.L.
Deputy Minister and Secretary Treasury Board,
J. M. Courtney
Assistant Deputy Minister, W. Fitzgerald (Super-
intendent of Insurance).
Comptroller of Dominion Currency, F. Toller
Chief Clerk Savings Bank Branch, C. J. Anderson
Dominion Bookkeeper, M. G. Dickieson
Secretary. C. W. Treadwell
Secretary to Minister, S. J. Jenkins
First Class Clerks, G. Lowe, C. A. Gough, J. Mc-
Nicol, J. Fraser, N. S. Garland, each from
. $1,800 to
Accountant of Contingencies, W. H. Hayes
2,800
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,400
2,000
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,800
$7,000
4,200
2,600
2,400
2,400
1,950
2,000
1,550
1,250
Insurance Branch.
Superintendent, W. Fitzgerald 3 200
Chief Clerk, A. K. Blackadar l,85o
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Minister of Public Works, Hon. Jos. A. Ouimet.. $7,001
Deputy Minister, A. Gobeil 3 200
Secretary, E. F. E. Roy 2,000
Chief Engineer, Louis Coste 3,200
Chief Architect, Thomas Fuller 3,200
Chief Accountant, 0. Dionne 2,40(
Private Secretary, R. C. Desrochers 1,700
Engineering Branch.
Chief Clerk, R. Steckel 2,400
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster-General, Sir A. P. Caron, K.C.M.G. . . $7,000
Private Secretary to Postmaster-General, G. G.
V. Ardouin 600
Deputy Postmaster -General, Lt.-Col. Wm. White 3,20(
Secretary's Branch.
Chief Clerk and Secretary, W. D. LeSueur, B. A . . 2,601
First Class Clerks, C. Falconer, A. W. Throop,
E. P. Stanton, G. G. V. Ardouin, each $1,800 to 1,401
Second Class Clerks, J. M. O'Leary, C. Pope, F.
G. Moon, J. H Brown, B. M. Northrop, A.
Lampman, B.A each. $1,400 to 1,1(X
Accountant's Branch.
Jhief Clerk and Accountant, W. H. Smithson, . . . 2,600
First Class Clerks, W. J. Barrett, W. J. Johnstone,
John Graham $1,800 to 1,400
Second Class Clerks, J. P. Brophy E. H. Benjamin,
El. J. Shaw, L. Blanchet, A. H. McLennan, D.
F McCarthy, L. H. Pouliot, N. G. D'Auteuil,
W. Greaves, W. Rowan, D. A. Barrett, T. Mc-
Grail, M. K. Dunlevie, C. W. Lally, H. S. Shaw,
G. C. Anderson, C. O. Doucet $1,400 to 1,100
Money Order Branch.
Chief Clerk and Superintendent, G. F. Everett . . $2,400'
First Class Clerk, S. S. Thorne 1,500
Second Class Clerk, J. F. Wall 1,400
Savings Bank Branch.
Chief Clerk and Superintendent, D. Matheson. . . 2,400
First Class Clerk, W. H. Harrington 1,800
Second Class Clerks, J. Rose Smith, W. II. Eagle-
son, J. H. Fairweather. E. B. Bell, W. H. Kreps,
W. H. McCuaig $1,400 to 1,100
Printing and Supply Branch.
'hief Clerk and Superintendent, Sidney Smith . . 2,400
First Class Clerk, < >. Fortier 1,800
Second Class Clerks, W. D. O'Brien, H. H. Gray,
$1,400 to 1,200
Dead Letter Branch.
'hief Clerk and Superintendent, 1 ohn Walsh . .
First Class Clerk, G. R White
Second Class Clerk, G. J. Binks
2,000
1,500
1.400
Mail Service Branch.
Chief Clerk and Superintendent, A. Lindsay 1,950
Second Class Clerks, H. W. Griffin, W. Smith,
B.A., E. B. Wood $1,400 to 1,100
Postage Stamp Branch.
Chief Clerk and Superintendent, J. Plunkett. . . . 1,850
Second Class Clerks. C. J. B. Higgins, A. Devine,
H. G. Dunlevie, E. Daubney $1,400 to 1,100
Post Office Inspectors.
Chief Inspector, M. Sweetnarn, Toronto 2,800
Nova Scotia, C. J. Macdonald, Halifax 2,400
Prince Edward Island, F. r"e St. Croix Brecken
(Postmaster of Charlottetown, and Assistant
P. O. Inspector), Charlottetown 2,200
New Brunswick, S. J. King, St. John 2,200
Quebec, A. Bolduc, Quebec 2,000
Three Rivers, G. Desilets, Three Rivers 2,000
Montreal (Vacant)
Ottatva, F. Hawken, Ottawa 2,200
Kingston, (Vacant)
Toronto, R. W. Barker, Toronto 2,000
Barrie, A. Jones, Barrie 2,200
London, D. Spry, London 2,600
Stratford, Henry G. Hopkirk, Stratford 2,200
MamtobaandN. W. Ter.,W.W. McLeod, Winnipeg 2,400
British Columbia, E. H. Fletcher, Victoria 2,20O
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS.
Minister of Railways and Canals, Hon. John
Haggart $7,000
Deputy-Minister & Chief Engineer, C. Schreiber. 6,000
Secretary, Chief Clerk, John H. Balderson 2,200
Law Clerk, Chief Clerk, H. A. Fissiault 2,400
Chief Clerk, Chief Engineer's Office, L. K. Jones. 1,900
Chief Clerk Records, M. W. Maynard 1,850
Accountant, Firxt Class Clerk, Leonard Shannon . 1,700
First Class Clerks W. J. Tilley, $1,800 ; F. A.
Dixon, $1,800; Neil Stewart, $1,7501 H. L.
Filteau, $1,700; B. H. Teakles, $1,700; Charles
Costin, $1,600; J. E. W. Currier, $1,400.
Second Class Clerks A. U. Almon, $1,400; C.
E. D. Chubbuck, $1,400 ; Rich'd Devlin, $1,400;
J. W. Pugslev $1.300; H. L. B. Ross, $1,250;
W. B. Almon Hill, $1,250 ; C. W. Ross, $1,200.
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
77
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
Minister of Militia and Defence, Hon. J. C.
Deputy Minister, Col. The Hon. C. Eugene Panet 3,200
Chief Clerk, Benjamin Suite 1|WC
Secretary of Department, Capt. Alphonse Benoit l.bOU
Account Branch.
Chief Clerk and Accountant. C. H. O'Meara 2,400
Stores Branch.
Director of Stores and Keeper of Militia Proper-
ties, Lieut.-Col. John Macpherson $3,000
Engineer Branch.
Acting Architect, Lieut. F. W. White 1,400
Military Branch.
General Officer Commanding, Major Gen. Ivor
Herbert, C.B pay and allowances 4,000
A.D.C., Capt. Eric Streatfeild pay. . . . 1,200
Adjutant-General, Col. Walker Powell .... salary
and allowance 3,200
Assistant Adjutant-General, Lieut-Colonel The
Hon. Matthew Aylmer 2,325
Quarter-Master-General, Lieut.-Col. P. H.N. Lake 3,200
I nspector of Artillery and Warlike Stores, Lieut.-
Col. de la Chevois T. Irwin 2,756
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Minister of the Interior, Hon. T. Mayne Daly $7,000
Deputy Minister of the Interior, A. M. Burgess. . 3,20(1
Private Secretary to Minister, A. Chisholm 1.40C
Secretary's Branch.
Secretary, John R Hall 2,800
Assistant Secretary, L. C. Pereira 1,800
< lerk in Charge of Timber and Mines, G. U.
Ryley 1,800
Clerk in Charge of Ordnance and Admiralty
Lands, Wm. Mills 1,800
Clerk in charge of Immigration, L. M. Fortier. . . 1,45(
Registrar of Correspondence, K. J. Henry 1,800
Law Clerk, T. G. Rothwell 1,65(
Patent's Branch.
Chief Clerk, W. M. Goodeve 2,25(
Accountant's Branch.
Accountant, Chief Clerk, J. A. Pinard 2,25(
Assistant Accountant, C. H. Beddoe 1,80(
Surveys Branch.
Surveyor General, E. Deville 2,60(
Geographer, J. Johnston 2,00(
Astronomer, W. F. King 2,0i
Clerk in Charge of Survey Records, F. Clayton. . 1,80(
Chief Inspector of Surveys. J. S. Dennis 1, ~
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Land Board, Winnipeg.
Commissioner of Dominion Lands, H H. Smith. $5,00
Superintendent of Mines, W. Pearce 3,20
Inspector Dominion Lands Agencies, J M. Gordon 2,20
Secretary, T. R. Burpe 2,00
Assistant Secretary, R. A. Ruttan 1,50
Dominion Lands Agents.
Winnipeg E. F. Stephenson .
Brandon W. H. Hiam
Minnedosa lohn Flesher
Regina
Calgary
Prince Albert . .
Edmonton
Estevan
Battleford
Lethbridge
Wetaskiwin ....
Yorkton
Red Deer
Lake Dauphin Robert Gunne
Beaver Lake Joseph Kildahl . . .
New Westminster, B.C John McKenzie . .
Kamloops, B.C E. A. Nash
W. H. Stevenson
Amos Rowe .
John McTaggart . .
T. Anderson
C. E. Phipps
E. Brokovski
W. H. ottingham
T. B. Ferguson . . .
F. K. Herchmer. ..
. . . J G. Jessup
2,00
1,50
1,2(K
1,50
1,20
1,50
1,50
1,20
1,20
1,21
1,20
1,20
1,09
90
73
1,50
1.2f
Crown Timber Agents.
Vinnipeg E. F. Stephenson . .
"dmonton Thos. Anderson. . .
ialgary Amos Rowe
>rince Albert John McTaggart. .
New Westminster, B.C T. S. Higginson. . . 1,800
n lerk of Legis. Assembly N. W.T., and Sec'y to
Lt. -Governor. R. B. Gordon 2,400
Secretary to the Lieut. -Governor of the District
of Keewatin, Hon. Walter Robert Bown 600
Registrars of the N. W. Territories.
nspector of Land Titles Offices, P. M. Barker. .. $2,000
Vest Saskatchewan District. . W. J. Scott 2,000
Sast Saskatchewan District . . S. Brewster 1 200
District of South Alberta .... T. A. McLean .... 1,600
)istrict of North Alberta .... Georges Roy 1,600
district of Assiniboia G. A. Montgomery 1,600
locky Mountains Park of Canada, Banff, N.W.T.,
Superintendent, Geo. A. Stewart 1,800
Immigration Agents.
Montreal J. Hoolahan 1,200
Quebec , P.Doyle 1,400
Halifax, N.S E. M. Clay 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
Blenheim, Ont W. R. Fellows, Jr . . 20 00
Queenstown, Ont Joseph Walker 50 00
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT.
Minister of the Interior, Hon. T. M. Daly $7,000
Deputy Head and Director, Alfred R. C. Selwyn,
C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.s v 4,000
A ssistant Director and Chief Geologist, George
M. Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S 2,300
Assistant Director and Chief Geologist, Robert
Bell, LL.D., M.D., F.R.S.C 2,300
Assistant Director, Palaeontologist and Zoologist,
J. F. Whiteaves, F.R.S.C., F.G.S 2,300
Assistant Director, Chemist and Mineralogist
G. C. Hoffmann, F.I.C., F.R.C.S 2,250
Assistant Director, Botanist and Naturalist
John Macoun, F.L.S., F.R.S.C 2,000
Mining Engineer and Geologist, E. D. Ingall,
M.E., A.R.S.M 1,650
First Class Clerk and Accountant, John Marshall, 1,800
First Class Clerk, Chief Draughtsman and
Geographer 1,400
Geologists, R. W. Ells, M.A., LL.D., Hugh Flet-
cher, B.A., each $1,800 ; R. G. McConnell, B.A.,
J. B. Tyrrell, B.A., B.Sc., each $1,600 ; Albert
P. Low, B.Ap.Sc., $1,350 ; Robert Chalmers,
1,300 ; Wm. Mclnnes, B.Ap.Sc., $1 ,200,
Assistant Geologists, E. R. Faribault, $1,200;
Napoleon J. Giroux, B.L.S., $1,100 ; Alfred E.
Barlow, M.A., $1,100
Assistant Topographer, A. S. Cochrane 1,400
Artist and Assistant Palaeontologist, L. M.
Lambe, F.G.S 1,400
Lithologist, Walter Ferrier, B. Ap.Sc. , F.G.S 1,350
Assistant Curator, C. W. Willimott 1,300
A ssistant Chemist, F. G. Wait, M. A 1,250
Assistant Palaeontologist, Henry M. Ami, M.A.,
D.Sc., F.G.S 1,200
Museum Assistant, R. L. Broadbent 1,200
Clerk, Div. Mining Statistics, H. P. Brumell. . . . 1,150
Draughtsman, L. N. Richard 1,000
Librarian, John Thorburn, LL.D 800
Caretaker, Thos. Burke 700
Messenger, Allan McKinnon 450
DEPARTMENT OF IND AN AFFAIRS.
INSIDE SERVICE.
Superintendent-General, Hon. T. Mayne Daly. . .
Deputy Supt.-General, Hayter Reed $3,200
78
DOMINION OF CANADA.
[1895
Accountants Branch.
Chief Clerk and Accountant, D. C. Scott 1,800
Solicitor, E. L. Newcombe 400
Clerk in charge, R. G. Dalton 1,400
First Class Clerks, Win. McGirr, $l,bOO; F. W.
Second Class Clerks, Jas. J. Campbell,?!, 400 ; E.
Rochester, .$1,300.
Stenographers, J. A. J. McKenna, $1,400; R. B.
E. Moffatt, $600.
Lands and Timber Branch.
Clerk in Charge, J. D. McLean 1,800
First Class Clerk,W. A. Orr 1,400
Correspondence Branch.
Clerk in Charge, A. N. McNeill
Registry Branch.
Clerk in Charge, Samuel Stewart
Second Class Clerk, T. F. S. Kirkpatrick .
$1,800
1,500
1,400
Technical Branch.
Clerk in Charge, W. A. Austin 1,800
Assistant Surveyor, Samuel Bray 1,400
Agencies and Reserves Branch.
Inspector, A. Dingman 1,800
Statistics and Sitpply Branch.
Clerk in Charge, John McGirr 1,500
School Branch
Clerk in Charge, M. Benson
Printing and Translation.
Clerk in Charge, H. C. Ross 1,400
Packer, Benj. Hayter 430
Messengers, T. Starmer, $500 ; F. II. Byshe, $330 ;
Wm. Seale, $330
OUTSIDE SERVICE
Ontario.
Inspector of Indian Agencies and Reserves, J. A.
Macrae, Ottawa.
Inspector of Timber, G. L. Chitty, Ottawa.
Clerks, A. G. Smith, Brantford ; A. M. Ironside, Mani-
towaning.
Medical Officer, R. M. Stephen, M.D., Manitowaning.
Guardian of Islands, J. G. Wallace, Rockport.
Principal of Wikwemikong Industrial School, Rev
D. Du Rouquet.
Principal of Indian Homes, Rev. James Irvine, Sault
Ste. Marie.
Principal of Mohawk Institute, Rev. R. Ashton,
Brantford.
Principal Mount Elgin Industrial Institute, Rev. W.
W. Shepherd, Muncey.
Indian
Abbott, W. Van., S. S.Marie
Allen, J., Chippewa Hill.
Bateman, Wm., Port Perry
Beattie, J., Highgate.
Bennett, E., Castile P. O.
Cowan, A. B., Gananoque.
Cameron, E D., Brantford.
Donnelly, J. P. , Port Arthur
Egar, W. G., Deseronto.
English, A., Sarnia.
Gordon, T., Strathroy.
Hagan, S., Thessalon.
Quebec.
Medical Officer, E. A. Mulligan, M.D., Maniwaki,
Indian Agents.
Agents.
Jones, P. E. ,MD, Hagersville
Jermyn, J. W., Cape Croker
Mclntyre, J., Savanne.
McKelvey, A.,Wallaceburg
McPhee, D. J., Atherley.
Price, W. H., Gore Bay.
Ross, B. W., Manitowaning
SUnpson, W., Wiarton.
Thackeray, J., Roseneath.
Walton, T.S., Parry Sound
Watson, E. P., Sarnia.
Bastien,A.O.,Jeune Lorette
Brosseau, A. , Caughnawaga
Desilets, H., M.D., Becan-
court.
Gagne, Rev. J., Maria.
LeBel, Narcisse, Cacouna.
Martin, James, Maniwaki.
Otis, L. E., Point Bleu.
Robillard, P. E., Pierre ville
Indian Agents Nova Scotia.
Beck\vith,C. E., Steam Mills.
Butler.Rev.T.J., Caledonia,
ameron, Rev. A., D. D.,
Christmas Island,
hisholm W. C., Heather-
ton.
Chisholm, Rev. J. C., St.
Peters.
De Molitor, J. J. E., Shel-
burne.
Gass, James, Shubenacadie.
Muir, D. H., M.D., Truro.
McDonald, Rev. R.,Pictou.
McDormand, F., Bear
River.
Mclsaac, Rev. D., Glendale.
McNeill, Rev. R., lona,
Grand Narrows
Smith, Geo. R., Yarmouth.
Wells, George, Annapolis.
New Brunswick.
Indian Superintendent, Jas. Parrel!
Medical Officer, J. S. Benson, M.D., Chatham.
Prince Edward Island.
Superintendent, J. O. Arsenault, Egmont Bay.
Manitoba and the North-West Territories.
Assistant Indian Commissioner, A. E. Forget, Regina.
Chief Inspector of Indian Ayencies, T. P. Wadsworth,
Regina.
Inspector of Indian Agencies, A. McGibbon, Regina^
Surveyor, J. C. Nelson, D.L.S , Ottawa.
Assistant Surveyor, A. W. Ponton, D.L.S., Regina.
Inspector of R. C. Schools, G. A. Betournay, Regina.
Storekeeper, W. B. Pocklington, Regina.
Clerks at Regina, G. E. Jean, F. H. Paget, J. A. Mitchell,
J. W. Jowett, A. W. L. Gompertz, A. P. Vankoughnet,,
E. C. Stewart, J. R. Marshollsay, C. J. Johnson, T. J .
Fleetham, H. R. Halpin, J. R. C. Honeyman, N. Camp-
bell, R, Bakes, A. H. Lock.
Interpreter, Peter Howie, Regina.
Medical Officer, F. X. Girard, M.D., Macleod.
Principal Battleford Industrial School, Rev. T. Clarke..
Principal Qu'Appelle Industrial School. Rev. J. Hugon-
nard.
Principal Dunbow Industrial School, Rev. A. Naessens..
Inspector of Indian Agencies and Superintendent for
Manitoba, E. McColl, Winnipeg.
Clerk, L. J. A. Leveque, Winnipeg.
Medical Officer, G. T. Orton, M.D., Winnipeg.
Principal Middle Church Industrial School, J. B.
Ashby.
Principal Red Deer Industrial School, Rev John.
Nelson.
Indian Agents.
Begg, Magnus, Gleichen.
Campbell, J. J., Canington
Manor.
Clink, D. L., Hollbroke.
Cornish, F.C., Fort Frances.
De Cazes, C., Edmonton.
Finlayson, J., Kutawa.
Grant, W. S., Indian Head.
Jones, W. E., Cote.
Keith, Hilton. Aldina.
Lash, J. B.,Muscowpetung,
Regina.
Lucas, S. B., Calgary.
Mann, G. G., Fort Pitt.
Markle, J. A., Birtle.
Mackay, A., Berens' River.,
Martineau, H., Manitoba
House.
McDonald, A., Broadview.
McKenzie, R. S., Stobart.
Muckle, A. M., Clandeboye.
Ogletree, F. , Port, la Prairie
Pither, R. J. N.,Rat Portage-
Reader. J., The Pas.
Ross, John, Saddle Lake.
>Villiams, P. J., Battleford..
Wilson, James, Macleod.
British Columbia.
Superintendent, A. W. Vowell, Victoria.
Clerks, J. W. Mackay, Victoria; W. McLaughlin, Vict'a...
Indian Reserve Commissioner, Hon. P. O'Reilly, Victoria...
Surveyors, E. M. Skinner, Victoria; F. A. Devereux,
Victoria; A. H. Green, Victoria.
Principal Kamloops Indus. School, Rev. A. M. Carion..
Principal Kuper Island Indus. School, Rev. G. Donkele.
Principal Metlakahtla Industrial School, J. R. Scott.
Indian Agents.
Devlin, F., New Westmins'r
Bell, Ewen, Williams Lake.
Galbraith, R. L. T., Fort
Steele.
Guillod, H., Alberni.
Lomas, W. H., Quamichan...
Loring, R. E., Hazelton.
Pidcock,R. H., Fort Rupert.
Wood, W. F., Kamloops.
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND
STATIONERY.
Queen's Printer and Comptroller of Stationery,
S. E. Daw-son $3,200
Accountant's Branch.
Accountant, W. Gliddon 2,100
Printing Branch.
Superintendent of Printing, VV. McMahon $1,850
Stationeri/ Branch.
Superintendent of Stationery, Thos. Roxborough 1,500
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
OF CANADA.
Secretary of State, Hon. John Costigan $7,000
Under Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar-
General, L. A. Catellier 3,200
Chief Clerk, P. Pelletier 2,100
Private Secretary to the Minister, M. F. Walsh. . 2,000
Correspondence Branch.
First-clans Clerks, H. J. Morgan, $1,800 ; F. Col-
son, Accountant, $1,750 ; G. Emond, $1.500 ; J.
F. Waters, M.A., $1,450. Five second and four
third-class clerks.
Registry Branch.
First-class Clerks, E. Brousseau, $1,800; I. W.
Storr, $1,500 ; A. G. Learoyd, $1,450 ; P. T.
Kirwan, $1,450. Five second and three third-
class clerks
Records Branch.
Chief Clerk, Keeper of Records, A. Audet $2,400
And two third-class clerks.
Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Chairman, J. Thorburn, M.A., LL.D., A. D. De-
Celles and P. LeSueur, each $400
Secretary, P. LeSueur 700
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES.
Minister of Marine <k Fisheries, Hon. Sir Charles
Hibbert Tupper, Q.C., K.C.M.G $7,000
Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Win.
Smith 3,600
Chief Clerk, J. Hardie 2,400
Chief Clerk, S. P. Bauset 2,400
Chief Clerk and Accountant, F. F. Gourdeau .... 2,250
Chief Eti'tineer and General Superintendent of
Lighthouses, W. P. Anderson 2,600
Assistant Engineer, W. B. Dawson, (J.E 2,000
Assistant Engineer and Architect, C. F. Cox 1,350
Hydrographic Surveyor, W. J. Stewart and two
assistants 1,650
Commissioner and General Inspector of Fisheries,
E. E. Prince, B. A , F.L.S 2,000
Chief Clerk, W. L. Magee 1,850
Private Secretaries to the Minister, M. Doyle and
W. C. Gordon.
29 Clerks with salaries ranging from $400 to $1,650
per annum.
Agents (From $2,200 to $1,400 each).
Quebec J. U. Gregory I Victoria, B C. .Jas. Gaudin
St. John, N.B. J. H. Harding Charlottetown, \ . , ,
Halifax, N.S. . . . J. Parsons I P.E.I / A>
Superintendents of Lights $1,600 and $1,300 each.
Halifax, N.S. C.A.Hutchins | Ottawa P. Harty
Board of Examiners, MI < stern and Mates.
Chairman, W. H. Smith, R.N.R., Halifax $1,800
Clerk, A. G. Gilpin 500
Kingston T. F. Taylor
Quebec W. C. Seaton
Victoria, B.C. .Jas. Gaudin
Halifax ....... D. Hunter
St. John, N.B.W. Thomas
St. Catharines. W.McIl wain
Ottawa ,
M. P. McEl-
hinmey
Inspectors of Boilers and Machinery.
Chairman Board S.S. Inspectors, E. Adams,
1,600
Quebec J. Samson
Ottawa
Halifax, N.S..D. Stevens
St.John, N.B.W. L. Waring
Toronto Jas. Johnston
Toronto John Dodds
Kingston, T. P. Thompson
Winnipeg . . .C.E.Robertson,
Montreal W. Laurie
Montreal L. Ai pin
Victoria, B.C.. J.A.Thomson
Inspectors of Hulls.
Toronto T. Harbottle
Quebec P. Brunelle
Ottawa. /M,P. McEl
St. John, N.B.... J.J.Olive
Halifax, N.S.... S. R. Hill
Kingston . . . T. Donelly
Victoria, B.C., R. Collister-
\ hinmey
Harbour Commissioners Chairm en.
Toronto A. B. Lee, Quebec E. Giroux
Montreal H. Buhner
Superintendent Meteorological Service, Toronto,
C. Carpmael $2,000 and residence.
Director of Observatory, St. John, N.B., D. L.
Hutchinson $800-
Superintendent of Fish Culture, Samuel Wilmot,
Ottawa, Ont 2,400
Inspectors of Fisheries.
Nova Scotia, District No. 1, A. C. Bertram,
North Sydney $900
Nova Scotia, District No. 2, Robt. Hockin, Pictou 900
Nova Scotia, District No. 3, J. R. Kinney, Yar-
mouth 900
New Brunsivick, District No. 1, J. H. Pratt,
St. Andrews 900
New Brunswick, District No. 2, Robt. A. Chap-
man, Moncton 900
New Brunswick, District No. 3, H. S. Miles,
Oromocto , 600-
Prince Edward Island, Ed. Hackett, Charlottet'n 800
Quebec, W. Wakeham, Ottawa, Ont ] ,600
British Columbia, John McNab, New West-
minster 1,000
N. W. Ter., F. C. Gilchrist, Fort Qu'Appelle .... 600
Manitoba, R. Latouche Tupper, Selkirk 900
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Minister of Agriculture, Hon. A. R. Angers $7,000
Deputy Minister, John Lowe 3,200
Secretary, H. B. Small 2,250
Private Secretary, Leon Gerin ($600 as P. Secy.) 1,150
Accountant^. B. Lynch. (Ins. Quarantines $300) 1,650-
Archives Branch.
Archivist, D. Brymner 2,000
Assistant A rchiv'ist, J. Mannette 1,650
Copyrights and Trade Marks Branch.
Registrar, J. B. Jackson ?,100
Patents Branch.
Deputy Commissioner, R. Pope 2,800
Chief Clerk, J. F. Dionne 1,800
First Class Clerk, W. J. Lynch 1,700
Statistics Branch.
Statistician, George Johnson 2,400
Assistant Statistician, E. H. St. Denis 1,500
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. Mackenzie
Bowell .' $7,000
Deputy Minister and Chief Controller of Chinese
Immigration, H. G. Parmelee 4,000'
Minister's Secretary, J. L. Payne 1,750-
Clerks, .1. P. Nutting 1,400
Miss Edith Belford 650
Miss A. M. Robertson 400
AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE.
A uditor General, John Lorn McDougall $4,000
Chief Clerk, Exchequer Branch, E. D. Sutherland 2,000
Chief Clerk, Revenue Branch, J. Gorman 2.000
Chief Clerk, Expenditure Branch, F. Hayter 2,000 -
First Clas Clerk, J. B. Simpson 1,800
A Iso 6 Second Class Clerks and Ik Third Clou Clerk*.
THE MILITIA LIST DOMINION OF CANADA.
(Condensed and corrected, by the Militia -General orders, to October, 189k.)
AIDE-DE-CAMP TO THE QUEEN, Col. Sir Casimir S. Gzowski, K.C.M.G., Staff Officer to Engineer Force (Honorary).
GOVERNOR-GENERAL.
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR JOHN CAMPBELL HAMILTON GORDON, EARL OF ABERDEEN.
Governor General's Secretary: Arthur J. L. Gordon, Esq., C.M.G.
Aides-de-Camp : Captain C. P. W. Kindersley, Coldstream Guards and Captain B. C. Urquhart, The
Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders.
Honorary Aides-de-Camp: Lt.-Col. Hon. J. M. Gibson, 13th Battalion ; Lt.-Col. H. R. Smith, 14th Battalion.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
(Ottawa.)
MINISTER OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE, HON. James Cole-
brook Patterson.
Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, Colonel Chas.
Eugene Panet.
Chief Clerk, Benjamin Suite, Esq.
Secretary of the Department, Capt. Alphonse Benoit.
Accountant, C. Herbert O'Meara, Esq.
Director of Stores and Keeper of Mil. Properties, Lt.-Col.
John Macpherson.
Architect, Engineer Brunch, Lieut. F. W. White.
HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
Ma
'ajor-Gcneral Commanding
J. C. Herbert, C.B.
the Militia, Maj. Gen. Ivor
Aide-de-Camp, Capt. Eric Streatfeild.
Adjutant-General of Militia ut Head Quarters, Colonel,
Walker Powell.
Asst. Adjutant-General of Militia at Head Quarters
Lt.-Col. Hon. M. Aylmer.
Quarter Master General, Col. P. H. N. Lake.
Inspector of Artillery and Warlike Stores, Lt.-Col. De la
Cherois T. Irwin
Assistant Inspector of Artillery, Lt.-Col. C. E. Monti-
zambert (Quebec) : Lt.-Col. W. H. Cotton ( Kingston J.
Inspector of Engineers, the Professor of Fortification
R. M. College.
Staff Officer to Engineer Force, Col. Sir C. S. Gzowski,
K. C.M.G. (Honorary A.D.C. to the Queen), Toronto.
Engineer Officer at Ha. Qrs.,
Surgeon-General,Col. Darby Rergin,M.n.(Cormvall,Ont)
DISTRICT STAFF.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 1 Hd. Qrs. London. -Depy.
Adjt.-Genl., Lt.-Col. Henry Smith; Dist. Paymr. and
Supt. of Stores, Bt. Lieut. -Col. M. DeB. Dawson.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 2, Hd. Qrs. Toronto. Dc.py
Adjt.-Gen., Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter; Dirt. Paymr and
Supt. of Stores, Bt. Lt.-Col. John V. Graveley
^"JARY DISTRICT No 3 ' Hd " Q rs " Kingston. Dep'v.
Adjt.-Genl. Lt.-Col. W. H Cotton ; Dirt. Paymaster
and Supt. of Stores, Hony. Capt. F. Strange.
[
MILITARY DISTRICT Mo. 4, Hd. Qrs. Ottawa. Under the
command of the Asst. Adjt.-Genl. at Head Quarters.
Lt.-Col. Hon. M. Aylmer.
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 5, Hd. Qrs. Montreal. Dep'y.
Adj. Genl., Lt.-Col. C. F. Houghton ; Brigade Ma-
jor, Maj. Alexandra Roy; Supt. of Stores, Major and
Bt. Lt.-Col. John Gray.
MILITARY DISTRICT Mo. 6, Hd. Qrs. St. John's, P. Q.
Depy. Adjt. Genl., Lieut. -Col. G. d'O. d'Orsonnens ;
Slip, of Stores, Hony. Capt. L. E. Frenette.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 7, Hd. Qrs. Quebec. Depy.
Adjt.-Genl., Lt.-ColT. J. Duchesnay ; Dirt. Paymr.
and Supt. of Stores, Hony. Lt.-Col. W. H. Forrest.
PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 8, Hd. Qrs. Fredericton, N. B.
Depy. 'Adjt.-Genl. Lt.-Col. G. J. Mannsell ; Dist.
Paymr. and Supt. of Stores, Maj. And. J. Armstrong,
(St. John, N. B.)
PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 9, Hd. Qrs. Halifax. Depy.
Adjt.-Genl. Lt.-Col. J. D. Irving; Dist. Paymr. and
Supt of Stores, Lt.-Col J. R. MacShane.
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA, N.-W. TERRITORIES AND
DISTRICT OF KEEWATIN.
MILITARY DISTRICT Nc. 10, Hd. Qrs. Winnipeg. Depy.
Adjt.-Genl., Lt.-Col. J. G. Holmes ; Supt. of Stores,
Hony. Major J. Fraser.
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 11, Hd. Qrs. Victoria. Depy.
Adjt.-Genl., Major and tempy. Lt.-Col. J. Peters;
Dist. Paymr. and Supt. of Stores, Capt. A. W. Jones.
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
MILITARY DISTRICT No. 12, Hd. Qrs. Charlottetown.
Dep'y. Adj. -Gen' I, Lt.-Col. G. J. Mannsell, Frederic-
ton, N.B.; Dist. P'tym'r and Supt. of Stores, Hony.
Maj. G. L. Dogberry.
80]
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
81
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA.
Kingston, Ont.
Commandant, Major-Gen. D. R. Cameron, CM.G.,(late
R.A.); Staff- Adjt., Lt.-Col. S. C. McGill; Professor of
Military History, Surveying, Military Topography,
Reconnaissance, &c., Capt. A.H. Lee (Lt., R.A.); Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, &c., I. E. Martin, Esq., B.A.;
Professor of Fortification, Military Engineering, &c.,
Capt. Wm. Huskisson (R.E.) ; Professor of Artillery,
<kc., Capt. C. E. English (R.A.) ; Assistant Instructor
in Fortification, Military Engineering, &c., Capt. P.
G. Twining (Lt., R.E.); Assistant Instructor in
Mathematics, Captain A. G. G. Wurtele; Assistant
Instructor in Surveying, Military Topography, ike.,
Capt. J. B. Cochrane' ; Assistant Instructor in Mathe-
matics, Lieut. J. A. Moren (R.A); Professor of
English, Rev. C. L. Worrell, M.A. ; Professor of
Freehand Drawing, 4 fcc.,Forshaw Day, Esq., R C.A.;
Professor of French, A.D. Duval. Esq.,M.D. ; Professor
-of Civil Engineering, <kc., R. C. Harris, Esq., C. E. ;
Professor of Physics, <bc., John Waddell, Esq., B.A.,
Ph. D., D.Sc.; Medical Officer, Surg.-Maj. J.L.H. Neil-
son, M.D. (R. C. Arty.); Paymaster, Hon'y. Capt.
F. Strange.
Board of Visitors: Prsident, Col. Walker Powell,
A. G. ; Members: Col. Sir C. S. Gzowski, K.C.M.G,
A.D.C., Lt.-Col. T. J. Duchesnay, Lt.-Col. Hon. G. A.
Kirkpatrick, Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter.
ACTIVE MILITIA.
PERMANENT CORPS.
TUB ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS.
"A" Squadron, Royal School of Cavalry (Toronto).
Commandant, ; Major, F. L.
Lessard.
""B" Squadron, Royal School of Iristruetion (Winnipeg).
Comm'indant, Lt. and Capt. E. H. T. Heward ; Adjt.
and Qr. Mr., Lieut, and Capt. T. D. B. Evans; Surg.
Maj., Alfred Codd, M.D.
TUB ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY.
Lt.-Col. Commanding. Dela Cherois T. Irwin (Ottawa.)
"'A" Battery, Royal School of Arty. (Kim/ston). Com-
mandant, ; Major, C. W.
Drury; Adjt., Lt. and Capt. F. M. Gaudet; Sura.
Maj., J. L. H. Neilson.
"B" Battery, Royal School of Arty. (Quebec). Com-
mandant, Lt.-Col. C. E. Montizambert ; Majors, Bt.
Lt.-Col. J. F. Wilson and A. A. Farley; Adjt., Capt.
R. W. Rutherford ; Qr. Mr., Hon. Capt. W. E. Imlah ;
Surg. Maj., C. C. Sewell, M.D.
THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN INFANTRY.
No. 1 Company, Royal School of Infantry (London, Out.)
Commandant, Lt.-Col. H. Smith; Major, B. H.
Vidal ; Adjt. and Qr. Mr., Capt. S. J. A. Denison ;
Surg. Maj., M. J. Hanavan, M.D.
.No. 2 Company, Royal School of Infantry (Toronto, Ont.)
Commandant, Lt.-Col. W. D. Otter ; Major, L.
Buchan ; Adjt. andQr. Mr., Capt. J. C. MacDougall ;
Surg. Maj., F. W. Strange, M.D.
No. 3 Company, Royal School of Infantry (St. John's,
Que.). Commandant, Lt.-Col. G. cf'O. d'Orsonnens ;
Major, D. D. Young; Adjt., Capt. J. E. Chinic ; Qr.
Mr., Capt. L. E. Frenette ; Surg. Maj., F. W. Camp-
bell, M.D.
No. 4 Company, Royal School of Infantry ( ' Fredericton,
N. B.) Commandant, Lt.-Col. G. J. Maunsell ; Major,
W, D. Gordon ; Adjt. and Qr. Mr., Capt. T. D'. R.
Hemming; Surg Maj., Robert McLearn, M.D.
CAVALRY.
The Royal Canadian Dragoons (see PERMANENT CORPS
above).
The Governor General's Body Guard for Ontario. Dra-
goons. (Toronto). Motto : " Nulli Secundus." Uni-
form, blue ; facings, white ; plume, white ; lace, silver.
6
Lt. -Colonel, George T. Denison. Major, Bt. Lieut. -
Col. F. C. Denison, C. M. G. Four Troops, Toronto :
Captains, Bt. Lt.-Col. Orlando Dunn, Bt. Major C. A.
K. Denison, J. R. Button, F. A. Fleming ; Adju-
tant, Capt. W. H. Merritt ; Qr. Mr., Hon'y Major
John Sloan ; Surg., F. L. Grasett.
1 Q f Hussars (Hd. Qrs. London, Ont.) Uniform, blue
I0b facings, buff. Lt.-Col. W. M. Gartshore ; Major.
Troops: "A," St. Thomas, Capt. Octavius Weld;
"B," London, Capt. J. B. Stothers ; "C," Moore-
town, Capt. ; "D,'
Kingsville Capt. A. H. King. Paymaster, T. S.
Hobbs. Adjutant, 2nd Lieut. J. F. Merrison ; Qr. Mr
Benj. Higgins, Jr.; Surg., S. A. King, M.D.
O nr ] Dragoons (Hd. Qrs., Oak Ridges, Ont.) Uni-
* u ' * form, blue; facings, white; plume, white.
Lt.-Colonel, Wm. Buchner, (Welland); Major, R. W.
Gregory, (St. Catharines).
Troops : ' " A," St. Catharines, Capt. W. P. Stull,
(Homer) ; " B," St. Ann's, Capt. and Bt. Major F. O.
Burch; "C," Burford, Capt. and Bt. Maj. T. L. Jones;
" D," Queenston, Capt. A. D. K. Servos, (Niagara) ;
" E," Welland, Capt. W. R. Ferguson, (Niagara Falls).
Adjutant, Capt. J. B. Baldwin (Toronto); Qr Mr.,
Hon. Capt. James Sheppard ; Surg., J. M. Warren.
O vr l "The Prince of Wales' Canadian Dragoons"
01 u (Hd. Qrs. Cobourg, Ont.) Uniform, Scarlet ;
facings, yellow ; plume, black and red. Major Com-
manding, Bt. Lt.-Col. D'A. E. Boulton.
Troops : " A," Cobourg, Capt. W. W. Brown ; " B," Mill-
brook, Capt David Sutton ; " C," Peterborough, Capt.
and Bt. Lt.Col. H. C. Rogers ; " D," Wellington, Capt.
Hugh McCulloch, (Wellington). Paymaster, J. G.
Hagerman. Adjutant. Lt. W. D. Johnston, (Peter-
borough); Qr Mr., Hon'y Capt. Chas. Stapleton ;
Surg., Henry Turner, M.D.
/if], Hussars (Hd. Qrs. Kingston. Ont.) Uniform,
^ L11 blue ; facings, buff. Lt.-Colonel, John Duff.
Troops: "A," Kingston, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Arohd.
Knight; " B," Wilton, Capt. Thomas Clyde; "C,"
Loughborough, Capt and Bt. Major W. 'B Burnett
(Havelock); "D," Prescott, Capt. and Bt. Maj. John
Raney. Paymaster, Hony. Capt. M. W. Strange. Ad-
jutant, Lt. A. A. Binnington; Qr. Mr., Thos. Toddi
Surg., H. R. Duff.
C4-U Dragoons (Hd. Qrs. Cookshire, Que.) Uni-
* form, blue ; facings white ; plume white. Lt.-
Colonel, J. H. Taylor ; Major, J. F. Learned.
Troops : No. 1, Cookshire, Capt H. S. Farnsworth ;
No. 2, Sherbrooke, Capt, G. L. McNicol ; No. 3, Stan-
stead, Capt. John Clarke, (Apple Grove); No. 4, Comp-
ton, Capt. A. L. Pomroy ; No. 5, Sutton, Capt. J. S.
Billings ; Paymr. Hony. Capt H. A. Taylor ; Adju-
tant, ; Qr.-Mr., H. H. Pope ; Sura.,
" Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hus-
sars" (Hd. Qrg. Montreal, Que.) Uniform,
blue; facings, buff. Lt.-Colonel, Colin McArthur ;
Major,
Troops : No. 1, Montreal, Capt. A. F. Clerk ; No. 2,
St. Andrews, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Martin Wanless ;
No. 3, Havelock, Capt John G. B&rr, (Frontier P.O.);
No. 4, Clarenceville, Capt. G. H. Macfie. Paymaster,
Hony. Maj. C. C. Clapham. Adjutant,
Qr. Mr., Hon'y Maj. J. T. McBride ; Surg., J. R.
Spier, M.D.
8th
' Princess Louise's New Brunswick " Hussars.
Badge and Motto : A "Garter" surmounted by
the Coronet of H.R.H. the Princess Louise ; within
the "Garter" the Number VIII., with the motto,
" Regi patriaeque fidelis." (Hd. Qrs. Rothesay,
N. B.) Uniform, blue ; facings, buff. Lt.-Colonel,
James Domville (St. John) ; Majors, Alfd. Markham,
(St. John) and H. M. Campbell (Apohaqui).
Troops: "A," Hampton, Capt. G. S. Maunsell; " B,"
Ossekeag, Capt. A. J. Markham; "C," Apohaqui,
Capt. J. W. Domville ; " D," Hammond, Capt. D. J.
Fowler, (Hammpndvale) ; "E," Johnston, Capt. E.L.
82
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1895
Wedderburn, (Hampton); " F," Shediac, Capt. J. R.
McDougall ; " G," Springfield, C.apt. J. H.McRobbie
(St. John). Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. J. J. Woodward;
Adjutant. Capt. F. V. Wedderburn, (Hampton) ; Qr.
Mr.. Surg., J. E. March, M.D.
The Queen's Own Canadian Hussars (Quebec). Uni-
form, blue ; facings, buff. Major Commanding, Win.
D. Brown.
Troops: "A," Capt. A. H. D. W. Breakey ; " B,"
Capt. T. S. Hethrington. Paymaster, Hony. Maj. W.
W. Martin. Adjutant, Qr. Mr.,
A. E. Clint; Surg., C. E. Elliott, M.D.
INDEPENDENT TROOPS.
King's Canadian Hussars. (Kentville, N. S.) Uniform,
blue ; facings, buff. 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."
Capt., Bt. Maj. J. W. Ryan.
Manitoba Dragoons, "A" Troop (Virden, Man.) Uni-
form scarlet ; facings, white. Captain, E. A. C.
Hosmer.
Manitoba Dragoons, " B," Troop (Portage La Prairie,
Man.) Uniform, scarlet ; facings white. Captain,
H. J. Woodside.
The Princess Louise Dragoon Guards (Ottawa). Uni-
form, blue ; facings, white ; plume, white. Badge :
The joint monogram of H.R.H. the Princess Louise
and of His Excy. the Governor-General, the Marquis
of Lorne, and consists of a Princess' coronet and
Marquis' coronet, the former above and the latter in
the centre of two inverted L's, representing Lorne and
Louise. Capt., F. F. E. Gourdeau.
Winnipeg Troop, Dragoons (Winnipeg, Man.) Uni-
form, blue; facings, buff. Capt., Cornelius Knight.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Uniform, blue ; facings, scarlet.
1st Field Brigade of Artillery (Guelph, Ont.)Lt-Colonel,
A. H. Macdonald.
Field Batteries : No. 1, Maj. and Bt. Lt.-Col. Wm.
Nicoll ; Capt. Alex. Murchison ; No. 2, Maj. John
Davidson ; Capt. Thos. McCrae. Adjutant, Captain
H. D. Merewethsr. Surg., Jas. Lindsay.
FIELD BATTERIES.
Durham F. B. of Artillery (Port Hope, Ont.), Major,
Bt. Lt.-Col. William McLean; Capt. C. J. Snyder ;
Surg., T. G. Brereton.
Gananoque F. B. of Artillery (Ont.), Major, Bt. Lt.-Col.
William McKenzie ; Capt. S. A. McKenzie ; Surg., G.
H. Bowen.
Hamilton F. B. of Artillery (Ont.), Major, Bt. Lt.-Col.
H. P. Van Wagner (Stony Creek); Capt. and Bt. Maj.
J. S. Hendrie ; Siirg., A. B. Osborne, M.D.
Kingston F.B. of Arty. (Ont.), Major. Wm. M. Drennan;
Capt. J. A. Wilmot; Surg. Maj., H. J. Saunders.
London F.B. of Arty. (Ont.), Major, Bt. Lt.-Col. J.Peters ;
Capt. ; Surg. Maj., V. A. Brown.
Montreal F. B. of Artillery (Que.), Major, J. S. Hall;
Capt. G. R. Hooper ; Surg. Maj., G. E Fenwick.M.D.
Newcastle F. B. of Artillery (N. B.) Major, Bt. Lt.-Col.
Robert R. Call; Capt. R. L. Maltby ; Surg., F L
Pedolin.
Ottawa F. B. of Artillery (Ont.), Major, L. D. C. F. Bliss
Capt. G. S. Bowie ; Surg., W. R. Bell, M.D.
Quebec F. B. of Artillery. Major, Bt. Lt -Col C W A
Lindsay ; Capt. P. P. Boulanger ; Surg., J. M. Tur-
Shefford F. B. of Artillery (Granby, Que.), Major, Bt.
Lt.-Col. Theophile Amyrauld ; Capt. Wm. Kay ; Surq. f
J. B. Gibson, M.D.
Sydney F. B. of Arty. (^V. S.), Major, W. McK. McLeod -
Capt. Walter Crowe ; Surg., M. A. McDonald.
Toronto F. B. of Artillery (Ont.), Major, J. H. Mead
Capt. L. E. W. Irving ; Surg., J. E. Elliott, M.D.
Welland Canal F. B. of Arty. (Ont.), Major, Bt. Lt.-CoL
Frank King (St. Catharines) ; Captain,
Surg., Elisha Jessop, M.D.
Winnipeg F. B. of Arty. (Man.), Major, L.W.P. Coutlee;
Capt. Edwin Doidge ; Surg., R. J. Blanchard, M.D.
Woodstock F. B. of Arty. (N. B.), Major, Bt, Lt.-Col. F.
H. J. Dibblee; Capt. C. H. Emery; Surq., W. N.
Hand, M.D.
GARRISON ARTILLERY.
Uniform, blue ; facings, scarlet.
The Royal Canadian Arty, (see PERMANENT CORPS.
above).
Halifax Garrison Battalion of Artillery (N. S.), Lieut.-
Colonel, A. E. Curren ; Majors, W. J. Stewart, A.
G. Hesslein.
Seven Companies, Halifax : Captains, F. W. Parker, J..
S. Dimock, C. R. Reynolds, Henry Flowers, G.C. Hart,
W. M. Botsford. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. E. D,.
Adams. Adjutant, Maj. F. H. Oxley.' Q.M., Hon'y
Capt. H. J. Harris. Surg. Maj., T. R. Almon, M.D.
British Columbia Garrison Battalion of Artillery (Hd.
Qrs. Victoria, B. C.). Lt.-Colonel, E.G. Prior ; Majors,.
T. O. Townley, N. P. Snowden.
Companies : No. 1, Victoria, Lieut. A. G. Sargisson -
No. 2, Victoria, Capt. ; No. 3, Victoria^
Capt W. B. Smallfield ; No. 4, Vancouver, Capt.
Paymaster W. Shears. Adjutant,
Qr. M., A. C. Flumerfelt. Surg., E. S. Hasell.
Montreal Garrison Battalion of Arty. (Que.) Lt. Colonel*.
F. M. Cole ; Majors, R. H. Reid, A. M. McEwen.
Six Companies, Montreal : Capts., W. N. King, W. H..
Featherstone,
Paymaster, Hony. Major W. C. Trotter. Adjutant,.
. Q. M., John Lewis. Surg., F. G. Finley,.
M.D. Asst. Surg. , J. M. Elder, M.D.
New Brunswick Garrison Battalion of Artillery. (Hd.
Qrs., St. John, N. B.) Lt. Colonel, John R. Armstrong?
Major, G. W. Jones.
Companies : No. 1, St. John, Capt. S. D. Crawford ; No. 2,.
Carleton, Capt. J. B. M. Baxter ; No. 3, Portland, Capt.
R. H. Gordon; No. 4, St. John, Capt. T. E. G. Arm-
strong ; No. 5, Fairville, Capt. W. W. White. Pay-
master, Geo. F. Smith. Adjutant, Capt, G. K. Mc-
Leod. Q. M., Maj. J. J. Gordon. Surg., J. W. Daniel,
M.D. Asst. Surg., Jos. Andrews, M.D.
Prince Edward Island G. Battn. of A. (Hd. Qrs., Char-
lottetown, P. E. 1.) Lt.-Colonel, F. S. Moore. Major ',
J. A. Longworth.
Companies : No. 1, Charlottetown, Capt. H. McL. Davi-
son ; No. 2, Charlottetown, Capt. F. W. L. Moore ;
No. 3. Georgetown, Capt. Chas. Owen ; No. 4. Souris,
Capt. James Brenan ; No. 5, Montague, Lieut. Chas.
B. Fraser. Paymr., S. F. Hodgson. Adjt., Capt.
W. A. O. Morson. Q. M.. Hon'y Capt. Edmund Came-
ron. Siirg., S R. Jenkins. Asst. Surg., G. Gillis.M.D.
GARRISON COMPANIES.
Cobourg Company of Artillery. (Ont.) Capt., X. F..
MacNachtan.
Digby Co'y of Arty. (N.S.), Capt., Bt. Maj. John Daley.
No. 1 Co'y of A., Levis (Que.) Capt. J. A. S. Martineau.
No. 2 Co'y of A., Levis, (Que.) Capt. Bt., Major
Georges S. Vien.
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
83
Mahone Bay Co'y of Arty. (N.S.) Capt., P. A. Ernst.
Pictou Co'y of Arty. (N.S) CapL, A. J. Craig. Horiy
Surg., John Stewart, M.D.
No. 1 Co'y of Arty. (Quebec). Capt., Bt.-Maj. Hermene-
gilde Roy.
No. 2 Co'y of Arty. (Quebec). Capt., Bt.-Maj. T. L. Bou-
langer.
Yarmouth Co'y of Arty. (N.S.) Capt., Bt.-Maj. T. R.
Jolly.
ENGINEERS.
Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue.
Brighton Company of Engineers, (N.B.) Major, D.
McLeod Vince, (Lower Brighton). Capt., J. R.
Tomkins.
Charlottetown Engineer Company (P. E. I.) Capt.,
W. A. Weeks.
INFANTRY AND RIFLES.
Infantry Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue. Rifles Uni-
form, green ; facings, scarlet.
The Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry(see PERMANENT
CORPS above).
Governor-General's Foot Guards (Ottawa.) Lt. Colonel,
Frederick Toller. Majors, W. E. Hodgins. (Hony. A .
D.C. to Lt-Gov. ofOnt.), John Hodgins.
Six Companies. Ottawa: Captains T. J. Waiters, A.
L. Jarvis, P. B. Taylor, S. C. D. Roper, D. A. Mac-
pherson, H. P. Brumell. Adjutant,
Q.M., Hon'y Maj. W. L. Heron. Sura., A. J. Horsey,
M.D. Asst. Surg., J. A. Grant, jr., M.D.
-I c t. Battalion, "Prince of Wales' Regiment" (Mon-
J5L treat). Motto :" Nulli Secundus." Lt.-Colonel,
T. P. Butler. Majors, J. P. Cooke, W. H. Laurie.
Six Companies, Montreal: Captains, E. T. Bartlett,
John Porteous, J. A. Finlayson, John Hood, Frank
Scott, T. F. Dobbin. Paymaster, Hony. Capt. J.
D. G. Lefebvre. Adjt., Oapt. W. L. Bond. Qr. Mr.,
Wm. Simpson. Surg., T. G. Roddick, M D. Asst.
Surg., G. T. Ross.
Battalion, "Queen's Own Rifles of Canada"
(Toronto). 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 figure 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) passant-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, R. B. Hamilton.'
Majors, J. M. Delamere and Villiers Sankey.
Ten Companies, Toronto : Captains, Bt. Maj. H. M.
Pellatt, J. A. Murray, Bt. Maj J. C. McGee. W. G.
Mutton, J. B. Thompson, P. L. Mason, E. F. Gun-
ther, C. C. Bennett, Robt. Rennie, A. G. Peuchen.
Paymaster, Hony. Capt. A. B. Lee. Adjutant, Capt.
M. S. Mercer. Qr. Mr., J. R. Heakes. Surg., J. W.
Lesslie, M.D. Asst. Surg., Wm. Nattrass, M.D.
O r ,1 Battalion, "Victoria Rifles of Canada" (Montreal).
1 This Battalion is allowed to bear the words
" Eccles' Hill," in recognition of the services rendered
by it at that engagement. Lt.-Colonel, G. R. Starke.
Majors, A. H. Sims, E. B. Busteed.
Six Companies, Montreal : Captains, C. W. Meakins, E.
P. Guy, H. G. W. Badgley, A. T. Ogilvie, Wm. Rodden,
Morley Pope. Pay master, Hony. Maj. C. W. Radiger.
Adjutant, Capt. G. A. S. Hamilton. Qr. Mr., Hony.
Capt. Andrew Bell. Surg., Lome Campbell, M.D.
Asst. Surj., C. J. C. Wilson, M.D.
Battalion, " Royal Scots of Canada" (Montreal).
bLL Badge: A boar's head with the motto, "Ne
obliviscaris," in the Garter under it. Lt.-Colonel, J. A.
L. Strathy. Majors, E. B. Ibbotson, C. E. Gault.
Six Companies, Montreal : Captains, Bt. Maj. W. M.
Blaiklock, G. W. Cameron, J. L. Rankin, G. S. Cantlie,
J. S. Ibbotson, J. Carson, T. H. Browne Paymr.,
Hony. Maj. William Foulis. Adjutant, Captain F. L.
Lydon. Qr.-Mr., R. G. Foster. Surg., Douglas
Corsan, M.D. Asst. Surg., Rollo Campbell, M.D.
ftfU Battalion, "Fusiliers" (Montreal). Badge:
Quarterly : First, or, a beaver proper on ai
mount, vert. Second, gules, a lion passant, or. Third,
azure, a grenade, argent, embellished, or. Fourth,
argent, a sprig of three maple leaves proper. The
whole within a garter, azure, buckled and fiimbriated,
or. Crest : An Indian warrior proper, holding a bow
in his dexter hand, and having a quiver of arrows over
the sinister shoulder. Motto : " Vestigia nulla retror-
sum." Lt-Colonel, J. H. Burland. Majors, J. D. Mac-
lennan, W. B. T. Macauly.
Six Companies, Montreal : Captains, A. A. Phillips, C.
P. Newman, V. E. Mitchell, W. E. Findlay. A. K.
Shorey, W. D. McLaren. Paymaster, Hony. Maj.
David Seath. Ad jut., Capt. E. J. Chambers Qr. Mr. r
Lt W. M. Andrews. Surg., J. H. Bell, M.D. Asst.
Surg., H. D. Kemp, M.D.
7th
Hay*
Battalion, "Fusiliers" (London). Lt.-Colonel, W.
H. Lindsay. Majors, Thos. Beattie, Geo. W.
Six Companies, London : Captains, H. Dawson, H. A.
Kingsmill, John Graham, J. M. Moore, F. J. Fitz-
gerald, J. A. Thomas. Paymaster, Hony. Maj. Dun-
can Macmillan. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr.,
. Surg.,W. J. Mitchell, M.D.,
Asst. Surg., Jno. M. Piper, M.D.
, Battalion, "Royal Rifles" (Quebec). Badge and
l m otto : A lion's head and whistle to be connected
Q4-V
O Ll
with three chains, all in silver, a centre ornament on a
polished silver plate between two wreaths of laurel
leaves of frosted silver, conjoined at the base, includ-
ing 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 \ipon a supportive tablet of the same. The pouch-
belt ornaments of sergeants to be of similar form, .but
of bronze, instead of silver. Lt.-Colonel, G. R. White..
Majors, G. E. A. Jones. J. S. Dunbar.
Six Companies, Quebec ; Captains, W. J. Ray, W. C..
H. Wood, C. J. Dunn, J. B. Peters, O. B. C. Richard-
son. Adjutant, Capt. Edward Montizambert. Qr.
Mr., T, H. Argue. Surg., H. R. Ross, M.D. Asst.
Surg., G.H. Parke, M.D.
QfK Battalion Rifles, "Voltigeurs de Quebec." Badges
7^ LI anc j 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 en-
circled 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. Lt.-Colonel, T. A. H. Roy. Major, Bt. Lt-Col.
Arthur Evanturel.
Eight Companies Quebec : Captains, Frank Pennee,,
L. F. Pinault, Osc. Evanturel, L. F. L. Stein, Edmond
Trudel, Luc Routier, J. A. W. LeBel. L Germain
Chabot.. Paymaster, Hony. Maj. N. Z. LeVasseur,.
Adjutant, Capt. J. P. G. Ouellet. Qr. Mr., Hony..Capt..
Aim6 Talbot. Surg., Arthur Waiters, M.D. Asst~
Surg., Z. S. Giasson, M.D.
84
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1895
Battalion "Royal Grenadiers." Authority has
been given this Battalion to wear upon their
colours the word " Batoche," in recognition of the
Corps having been in that engagement during the
North-west campaign of 18S5. (Toronto).
Badge : In centre on shield, figure 1O with crown on
top ; behind both and showing above crown and 1O,
a sheaf of spears ; on dexter side Thistle and Sham-
rock ; on sinister side Roses, and in base Maple
Leaves. The shield surrounded with Garter bearing
the motto. " Ready, Aye Ready," which is surrounded
by a wreath of laurel leaves, behind which and extend-
ing outside wreath a military star. The whole
surmounted by a Royal Crown. Lt.-Colonel, James
Mason. Majors, J. D. Hay, John Brace.
Ten Companies, Toronto : Captains, F. A. Caston,
R. G. Trotter, J. B. McLean, A. C. Gibson, A. B.
Cameron, J. D. Mackay, S. A. Reward, W. T. Tassie,
A. R. Sweatman, Wm. Lohmann. Adjt., Capt. A. M.
Irving. Pay-master's duties performed by Maj. Bruce.
Qr. Mr. Capt. G. P. Eliot. Surg., G. S. Ryerson, M.
D. Asst.Surg.,E. E King, M.D.
1 1 t IT Battalion of Infantry, "Argenteuil Rangers"
A J. I'll (Hd, Qrs. St. Andrews, Que.) Badge : A Mili-
tary star, in the centre the numeral 11, encircled by
the additional designation of the Battalion. The
whole encircled by a wreath of Mapl Leaves sur-
mounted by the Imperial Crown, with the motto " No
Surrender " on a scroll underneath. Lt.-Colonel, J. B.
Gushing (Cushing, Que.) Majors, Wm. Hoy (Carillon)
aud G. B. Martin (Cushing).
Companies : No. 1, St. Andrews, Capt. Thos. Weight-
man ; No. 2, West Gore, Capt. William Good (Shrews-
bury) ; No. 3, Morin Flats, Capt Hy. Jekill ; No. 4,
Lachute, Capt. G. D. Walker ; No. 5, East Gore, Capt.
John Rogers ; No. 6, Mille Isles, Capt. John Pollock ;
No. 7, Carillon, Capt. E. A. Hodgson ; No. 8, Chat-
ham, Capt. John Earle. Paymaster, Hony. Major
Thomas Lamb. Adjutant, Capt. William Williamson.
Qr. Mr., Wm. Pollock. Surg., W. H. Mayrand, M.D.
Asst. Surg., Win. Smith, M.D.
I 9f-U Battalion of Infantry, "York Rangers" (Hd.
X -,LI1 Q rs Aurora, Ont.) Motto : "Celer et Audax."
Lt.-Colonel, James Wayling, (Sharon). Majors, T. H.
Lloyd (Newmarket) and J. T. Thompson (Toronto).
Companies : No. 1, Riverside, Capt. George Vennell ;
No. 2, Aurora, Capt. A. G. Nicol; No. 3, Seaton Vil-
lage, Capt. J. K. Leslie (Toronto) ; No. 4, Newmarket,
Capt. J. A. W. Allan ; No. 5, Richmond Hill, Capt.
C. A. Holmes ; No. 6, Parkdale, Capt. F. W. Brown ;
No. 7, Sutton West, Capt. Frederick Wm. Unitt ; No.
8, Yorkville, Capt. Paymaster, Hony.
Maj. J. R. Stevenson, (Sutton). Adjutant, Capt.
James Wayling (Sharon). Qr. Mr., Capt. J. T.
Symons. Sure/., R. M. Hillary, M.D. Asst. Surg.,
W. H. Bentley.
Battalion of Infantry (Hamilton, Ont.) Lt.
Colonel, Hon. John M. Gibson, A.D.C. Majors,
Bt. Lt.-Col. A. H. Moore, Henry McLaren.
Eight Companies, Hamilton: Captains, Bt. Maj. John
Stoneman, E. G. Zealand, E. E. W. Moore, S. C.
IMewburn, F. B. Ross, W. O. Tidswell, Percy Dom-
-ville, W. W. Osborne. Paymaster, Hony. Maj. Charles
Armstrong. Adjutant, Bt.-Maj. J. J. Stuart. Qr.
Jfr., Hony. Maj. J. J. Mason. Surg., H. S. Griffin
1M.B. Asst. Surg., G. S. Rennie, M.D.
1 A f V| Battalion, "The Princess of Wales' Own Rifles"
1 (Kingston, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, Henry R. Smith,
A.D.C. Majors, L. W. Shannon, J. S. Skinner.
. Six Companies, Kingston : Captains, Wilfred Hora,
N. P. Joyner, D. R. Dupuis, R. E. Kent, A. T.
Kirkpatrick, G. A. Walkem. Paymaster, Hon'y.
<Capt. A. J. Sinclair. Adjutant, Bt.-Maj. James Gallo-
way, jun. Qr. Mr., Hony. Capt. W.' J. A. White.
,Surg., R. W. Garrett, M.D.
-J C4-!U Battalion, "Argyle Light Infantry " (Belleville,
L11 Ont.) Device and Motto: The Garter, sur-
mounted by a crown, and inscribed thereon, " Argyle
iLight 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." Lt.-Colonel, . Majors, Bt.
Lt.-Col. L. H. Henderson, Maj. T. C. Lazier.
Six Companies, Belleville : Captains, W. N. Ponton, J.
E. Halliwell, Edward Donald, C. J. A. C. Dunlop,
Paymaster, Hony. Maj. J. L.
Biggar. Adjutant, Capt. R. E Lazier. Qr. Mr., Capt.
W. W. Pope. Surg., J. E. fiakins, M.D. Aast. Surg.,
E. M. Cook.
"Prince Edward" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
Qrs., Picton, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, Thomas Bog.
Majors, Alexander McDonnell, F. J. Horrigan.
Companies : No. 1, Picton, Capt. F. W. Adams. No.
2, Milford, Capt. R. G. Ostrander ; No. 3, Consecon,
Capt. C. Robert Ferguson ; No. 4, Picton, Captain
B. A. Wycott ; No. 5, Demorestville, Captain A. W.
Weese (Rossmorif); No. 6, Rednersville, Lieut. A. R.
Ashton (Ameliasburg). Paymaster, Hony. Maj. W.
T. Ross. Adjutant, Capt. A. Lighthall. Qr. Mr.,
Hony. Maj. Donald Ross. Surg., Edward Kidd, M.D.
" Levis " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Ltvis,
Que.) Lt.-Colonel, L. G. Desjardins. Majors.
Auguste Fournier (St. Raphael) and A. E. Demers,
Companies: No. 1, Point Levis, Capt. and Bt. Maj. R. G.
Bourget ; No. 2, Levis, Capt. and Bt. Maj. Alf. Lefranr
cois ; No. 3, Levis, Cap. P. Begin ; No. 4, New Liver-
pool, Capt. I. E. Demers ; No. 5, St. Henri, Capt. J.
A. Gaenet (Montreal) ; No. 6, St. Lambert, Capt. A.
Gagne ; No. 7, St. Raphael, Capt. Joseph Bolduc ; No.
8, Ste. Claire, Capt. Francois Morin. Paymast,er,Hon'y
Capt. C. G. Beaulieu. Adjutant, Capt. Philippe
Bourassa. Qr. Mr., Ulric Valiquette. Surg. J. A.
P. Lord.
1 Of V, " Lincoln" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., St.
1 7LU Catharines, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, G. C. Carlisle.
Majors, James Hiscott (Virgil), W. H. Day.
Companies : No, 1, Niagara, Capt. H. G. Bell ; No. 2,
St. Catharines, Capt. J. S. Campbell ; No. 3, St. Cathar-
ines, Capt. Frederick H. Fitzgerald ; No. 4, Beams-
ville, Capt. W. A. Vosburgh ; No. 5, St. Catharines,
Capt. F. W. Wilson; No. 6, Virgil, Capt. T. E. His-
cott. Paymaster, Hony. Capt. T. C. Dawson. Adjt.,
Capt. Geo. Thairs. Qr. Mr., Hony. Capt. J. T. Groves.
Surg., W. H. Merritt.
90tVi " Halton " Battalion, " Lome Rifles" (Hd. Qrs.,
^Utll Milton, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, Wm. Kerns(Burling-
ton). Majors, W.P. Appelbe (Steivartoivn,Halton)&nd
G. S Goodvvillie (Georgetown).
Companies : No. 1, Oakville, Capt. J. E. Cullingworth
(Trafalgar) ; No. 2, Stewartown, Capt. A. L. Noble
(Norval) ; No. 3, Georgetown, Capt. W. P. Moore ;
No. 4, Campbellville, Capt. Matthew Beattie ; No. 5,
Burlington, Capt. A. Galloway (Burlington) ; No. 6,
Acton, ; No. 7, Milton, Capt.
and Bt. Major, Wm. Panton. Paymaster, J. R. Barber.
Adjutant, Bt. Major, T. W. Fox. Qr. Mr., Lachlan
Grant. Surg., Clarkson Freeman, M.D. Asst. Surg.,
Milton McCrimmon, M.D.
Battalion, "Essex Fusiliers," (Hd. Qrs. Wind-
sor, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, J. H. Beattie. Major,
James C. Guillot.
Companies : No. 1, Windsor, Capt. George Cheyne ; No.
2, Leamington, Capt. J. E. Johnson ; No. 3, Essex
Centre, Lieut. W. H. Russell ; No. 4, Amherstburg,
Capt. D. I. Sicklesteel ; No. 5, Windsor, Capt. W.
W. Dewson. Paymaster, F. X. Meloche. Adjutant,
. Qr. Mr., S. T. Reeves. Surg., H.
R. Casgrain, M.D.
99nrl Battalion " Oxford Rifles" (Hd, Qrs., Wood-
1 stock, Ont.) 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 desig-
nation, "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. Lt.-Colonel, James Munro-
(Entbro). Majors, J. C. Hegler (Ingersoll), F. W.
Macqueen ( Woodstock).
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
85
Companies : No. 1, Woodstock, Capt. John Ross ;
No. 2, Embro, Capt. D. R. Ross ; No. 3, Princeton,
Capt. G. F. Williamson ; No. 4, Irigersoll, Lieut. J.
Vance ; No. 5, Norwich, Capt. George Bleakley ;
No. 6, Strathallan, Capt. A. S. Ball ; No. 7, Tilson-
bnrg, Captain H. V. Knight ; No. 8, Thamesford,
Capt. Daniel Quinn (East Nissouri). Paymaster,
Hony. Capt. James Sutherland. Adjutant, Capt. W.
M. Davis. Qr. Mr., Hony. Major Matthew Day.
Surg., John Mo William, M.D. Asst. Surg., A. T. Rice,
M.D.
OQ-nrl " Beauce " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
4 l L Lambton Que.) Lt.-Colonel, J. Geo. Bignell,
Major, Thos. J. de M. 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.
and Bt.-Maj. Louis Paradis; No. 4. Ste. Marie, Capt.
and Bt.-Maj. Thos. Jalbert (Ste. Marie, Beauce). Pay-
master, G. L. Taschereau (Ste. Marie, Beauce). Adju-
tant, . Qr. Mr., L. J. A. Rosa.
Surg., J. A. Samson, M.D.
"Elgin" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., St.
Thomas, Ont.) 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 Im-
perial Crown. For front plate of helmet, the above-
described badge will be of gilt metal, except that the
Seal of County, the beaver and the scroll bearing the
motto, will be of silver. Lt.-Colonel,
Major, John Stacey.
Companies: No. 1, St. Thomas, Capt. W. N. Andrews ;
No. 2, St. Thomas, Capt. A. F. McLachlin ; No. 4,
St. Thomas, Capt. F. T. Stacey ; No. 6, St. Thomas,
Capt. J. C. Ponsford. Paymaster,
Adjutant, . Qr. Mr., W.
F. Boughner. Surg., Robert Kains, M.D. Asst.
Surg., S. D. Day.
9ft til " Middlesex " Battalion of Light Infantry (Hd.
AUl 1 Q rs ( Condon, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, John Irwin
(Strathroy). Major, Robert McEwen (Byron).
Companies: No. 1, Delaware, Capt. H.C. Garnett ; No. 2,
Delaware Station, Capt. G. W. Marsh ; No. 3, Glencoe,
Capt. D. E. M. Stuart ; No. 4, Dreaney's Corners, Capt.
Henry Dreaney ; No. 5, Lucan, Capt. Wm. Bryant ;
No. 6, Park Hill, Capt. W. J. McRoberts ; No. 7,
Strathroy, Captain P. H. Matthews ; No. 8, Ilderton,
Captain T. E. Robson. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. John
Stevenson. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr.,
J. H. Mclntosh. Surg., W. F. Roome, M.D.
97t:Vi "Lambton" Battalion of Infantry, "St. Glair
At L. L Borderers" (Hd. Qrs., Sarnia, Ont.) Motto:
" Semper paratus et fidelis." Lt.-Colonel, C. S. Ellis.
Major*, J. F. Ken ward (Watford),
Companies : No. 1, Petrolea, Capt. H. J. Dawson ;
No. 2, Forest, Capt. J. C. Pollock ; No. 3, Widder,
Capt. No. 4, Warwick, Capt. Robert
Johnstone (Kertch) ; No. 5, Point Edward, Capt. J. F.
O'Neil ; No. 6, Watford, Capt. C. J. Dolbear ; No. 7,
Sarnia, Capt. Robert Mackenzie. Paymaster, Hon'y
Maj. S. A. Macvicar. Adjutant, Capt. F. W. Kitter-
master. Qr. Mr., T. F. Towers. Surg., Robert Gib-
son, M.D. Asst. Surg., A. N. Hayes, M.D.
98tVi " Pertn " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Strat-
^Dlll ford, Ont. )Lt. -Colonel, R.S. McKnight. Majors,
- H. A. L. White (St. Mary's) and J. R. Hamilton.
Companies : No. 1, Stratford, Capt. S. M. Johnson ; No.
2, Stratford, Capt. G. E. Cooke ; No. 3, St. Mary's,
Capt. and Bt. Maj. W. C. Moscrip ; No. 4, St. Mary's,
Capt. Jas. Hamilton ; No. 5, Listowel, Capt. H. B.
Morphy ; No. 6, Stratford, Capt. Williamson Guy. Pay-
master, Hon'y Maj. William Lawrence. Adjutant, Bt-
Maj. Morris J. Beam. Q.M., Hon'y Capt. Geo Beck.
Surg , W. T. Parke, M.D. Asst. Surg., D. D. Ellis.
9QtVi "Waterloo" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
^.7 til Ber i in> Onf ) Lt.-Colonel, J. L. Cowan (Gait).
Major, W. H. Cooper.
Companies: No. 1, Berlin, Capt. H. J. Bowman ;
No. 2, Gait, Capt. W. M. Kerr ; No. 3, New Hamburg,
Capt. F. H. McCallum; No. 4, Gait, Capt. G. M.
Gibbs ; No. 5, Hespeler, Capt. J. H. Ellis ; No. 6,
Berlin, Lieut. J. E. Horsey. Paymaster, Hon'y Major
Adam Cranston. Adjutant, . Q.M.,
G. P. Simpson. Surg , Robt. Mclntyre.
OA4-1-, "Wellington" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs.,
OUlll Gue i ph ^ Ont.) Lt.-Col. W. W. White ( A rthur).
Majors, John Mutrie (Oustic), D. M. Allan (Nichols
Companies : No. 1, Harriston, Capt. And. Laidlaw ; No.
2, Guelph, Capt. D. L. Schultz ; No. 3, Fergus, Capt.
J. J. Craig ; No. 4, Elora, Capt. Alex Moir (Nichol) ;
No. 5, Mount Forest, Capt. J. H. Coyne ; No. 6, Era-
mosa, Capt. Arch. Johnson ; No. 7, Erin, Capt. Wm.
McDowell ; No. 8, Palmerston, Capt. Wm. Jamieson ;
No. 9, Guelph, Capt. John Booth ; No. 10, Arthur,
Capt. W. J. Robinson ; Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. Ed-
mund Harvey. Adjutant, Capt. G. D. Porter. Q.M. ,
Hon'y Capt. W. M Mann. Surg., W. H. Johnson,
M.D. Asst. Surg., J. G. Mennie.
"Grey" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Oiven
Sound, Ont.ViLt.-Col. G. Brodie. Major*,Et. Lt.
Col. J. P. TeJford (Leith), Maj. J. Rorke (Clarksburg).
Companies : No. 1, Owen Sound, Capt. A. J. Spencer ;
No. 2, Meaford, Capt. H. R. Cleland ; No. 3, Owen
Sound, Capt. Robt. McKnight ; No. 4, Durham, Capt.
Saml. Jas. McGirr ; No. 5, Chatsworth, Capt. John Mc-
Donald ; No. 6, Flesherton, Capt. C. J. Sproule ; No.
7, Clarksburg, Capt. Edward Rorke (Th-rnbury);
No. 8, Owen Sound, Capt. C. B. Gregg Paymaster,
Wm. Masson. Adj., Bt. Maj. A. G. Campbell (Colling-
wood). Q.M., J. D. Mclntosh. Surg. Maj., C. R.
Maclean. Asst. Surg., Edmund Oldham, M.D.
"Bruce" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Walkerion, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel. J. H. Scott,
(Kincardine). Major, Adam Weir (Walkerton).
Companies : No. 1, Port Elgin, Capt. R. S. Muir ;
No. 2, Kincardine, Capt, W. C. Loscombe ; No. 3,
Lucknow, Capt. ; No. 4, Paisley, Capt.
John Nelson ; No. 5, Walkerton, Capt. E. O.
Swartz ; No. 6, Arran, Capt. John Douglass (Tara
P.O.}; No. 7, Mildmay, Capt. John Henderson ; No. 8,
Teeswater, Capt. V. R. Waldo. Paymaster, Hon'y
Maj. A. B. Klein. Adjutant, Capt.' W. J. Holden
(Southampton). Q.M., Hon'y Maj. David Robertson.
Surg. Maj., Wm. S. Scott, M.'D. Asst. Surg., Surgeon
De W. H. Martin, M.D. t
QQrrl "Huron" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs,,
3d*- l Goderich, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, John G. Wilson
(Sea forth). Majors, J. A. S. Varcoe (Cat-low), J. A.
Wilson (Seaforth).
Companies : No. 1, Goderich, Capt. Dudley Holmes ;
No. 2, Wingham, Capt. C. E. Williams; No. 3, Seaforth,
Capt. Alex. Wilson ; No. 4,Clinton,Capt. H. B. Combe ;
No. 5, Brussels, Capt. R. S. Hays ; No. 6, Exeter,
Capt. H. T. Ranee ; No. 7, Porter's Hill, Capt.
John McDonald (Goderich Township) ; No. 8, Gorrie,
Capt. J. Kaines ; No 9, Dungannon, Capt. Wm.
Young. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. Fras. Jordan. Adju-
tant, . Q.M., Hon'y Capt. Joseph Beck.
Surg., W. J. R. Holmes, M.D. Asst. Surg., J. R.
Shannon.
"Ontario" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.
Whitby, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, N. F. Paterson (Port
Perry). Majors, J. E. Farewell, J. A. MeGillivray
(Uxbridge).
Companies: No. 1, Whitby, Capt. A. G. Henderson ; No.
2, Greenwood, Capt. T. A. MeGillivray ; No. 3, Oshawa,
Capt. J. F. Grierson ; No. 4, Beaverton, Capt. C. A.
Paterson ; No. 5, Uxbridge, Capt. J. W. Spence ; No.
6, Brooklin, 2nd Lieut. F. W. Browne (Oshan-ft) ; No.
7, Cannington, Capt. C. F. Bick. Paymaster, Frank
Madill. Adjutant, Bt. Maj. James Rutledge. Q.M.,
Hon'y Maj. W. H. Browne. Surg., Francis Rae, M.D.
Asst. Surg., D. P. Bogart.
Battalion of Infantry, " Simcoe Foresters" (Hd.
Q rSf Barrie, Ont.) Motto: " Spectemur
Agendo." Lt. -Colonel, Vf. E. O'Brien, (Shanty Bay).
Majors, James Ward (Barrie), R. G. Campbell (Col-
lingwood.)
86
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1895
Companies: No. 1, Barrie, Capt. A. H. O'Brien (Shanty
Bay); No. 2, Collingwood, Capt. George W. Bruce ; No.
3. Jarrett's Corners, Capt. John Gray ; No. 4, Vespra,
Capt. Fredk. Sneath ; No. 5, Barrie, Capt. J. B. Mc-
Phee ; No. 6, Huntsville, Capt. Christopher Peacock ;
No. 7, Orillia, Capt. T. H. Drinkwater ; No. 8, 'Pene-
tanguishene, Capt. . Paymaster, Hon'v
Maj. Joseph Rogers. Adjutant, Bt. Maj. Jos. F. Smith.
Q.M., J. F. Deane. Surg., J. L. G. McCarthy, M.D.
A. --st. Snrg., Richard Raikes.
"Peel" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.. Bramp-
ton, Out.) Motto: "Pro aris et focis." Lt.-
i. Richard Tyrwhitt (Bradford). Majors, G. T.
Evans (Toronto), J. A. Duff (Cuokatown).
Companies: No. 1, Brampton. Capt. J. S. Brown; No. 2,
Glencairn, Capt. John Knifton ; No. 3, Cookstown,
Capt. R. C. VVindeyer (Toronto); No. 4, Albion,
Lieut. F. L. Thompson ; No. 5, Bond Head, Capt. H.
E. McKee (Bradford) ; No. 6, Alliston, Capt. H.
Graham (Went Es'sa); No. 7, Shelburne, Capt. W. S.
Der.roche (Toronto) ; No. 8, Orange ville, Capt. W.
Wallace. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj, Christopher Cooke
(Cookntown), Adjutant, . Q.M., Hon'y
Capt. E. J. Carter. Surg., James Henry, M.D.
Axxt. Surj., W. DeW. C. Law, M.D.
"Haldimand" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs.,
York, Out.) Lt.-Colonel, Robert H. Davis,
Major.
Companies : No, 1, York, Capt. Andw. Williamson ; No.
2, Cayuga, Capt. A. T. Thompson ; No. 3, Caledonia,
Capt. and Bt. Maj. R. L. Nelles ; No. 4, Hagarsville,
Capt. B. A. Griffith ; No. 5, Jarvis, Capt. Wm. C.
Van Loon; No. 6, Dunnville, Capt. A. E. Rasterick; No.
7, Caledonia, Capt. S. N. Davis. Paymaster, Hon'y
Maj. John H. Rogers. Adjutant,
Q.M., Hon'y Capt. J. A. Gill. Surg. Maj., Jacob
Baxter, M.D. Asst. Surg., David Thompson.
Battalion, " Duff erin Rifles of Canada" (Brant-
ford, Ont.) Badge, &c.: the Earl of Dufferin'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 " Duff erin Rifles,"
and his Lordship's motto, " Per vias rectas," the
whole surmounted by the Imperial Crown. The badge
shall be silver for officers and bronze for non-commis-
sioned officers and men. Cjross-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,
fimbriated with polished silver between the arms of
the cross four lioncels passant-gardant 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. Lt.-Colonel, Chas .S.
Jones (Toronto). Majors, T. H. Jones and W A
Wilkes.
Six Companies, Brantford : Captains, H. F. Leonard C
M. Nelles, Joseph Ruddy, R. VV. Robertson, H. D.
Curtis, J. W. Fuller. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. J. S.
Hamilton. Adjutant, . Q.M., Hon'y
Capt. J. E. H. Stratford. Surg.. W. T. Harris. Asst
Surg., H. A. Minchin, M.D.
" Norfolk" Battalion of Rifles (H d.Qrs., Simcoe
Ont.) 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
J. L. Campbell, I. E. York Waterford).
Companies : No. 1, Simeoe, Capt. Geo. A. Curtis No 2
Hartford, Capt. W. L. Pettit ; No. 3, Port Rowan'
Capt. Geo. Price (St. Williams) ; No. 4, Kinglake.
Capt. C. B. Matthews ; No. 5, Waterford, Capt. W,
B. Langs ; No. 6, Simcoe, Capt. Wm. Renton ; No. 7,
Walsingham Centre, Capt. William Martin ; No. 8,
Fredericksburg, Capt. Seymour Rossell (Glenshee).
Paywaster, J. M. Tweedale. Adjutant, Capt. T. R.
Atkinson. Qr.Mr., G. H. Luscombe. Surg.,!). A.
Bowlby.
-d-Of Vl " Northumberland " Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
:Vtll Q rSi Cobourg, Ont.) Motto: "Excelsior."
Lt.-Col. R. Z. Rogers (Graf ton). Majors, G. L. Dun-
can (Mprganston), John McCaughey.
Companies : No. 1, Cobourg, Capt. Edwin Campbell ; No.
2, Cobourg, Capt. W. H. Floyd; No. 3, Campbell-
ford, Capt. R. H. Bonriycastle ; No. 4, Brighton, Capt.
W. C. Butler ; No. 6, Graf ton, Capt. W. J. Hamilton ;
No. 7, Colborne, Capt. F. C. B. Greer; No. 8, Castle-
ton, Capt. Wm. Duncan ; No. 9, Warkworth, Capt. H.
W. Fowlds. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. A. J. Van Ingen.
Adjutant, Qr. Mr., Capt. H. J.
Snelgrove. Surg., W. A. Willoughby, M.D. Asst.
Siirg., Surgeon Const. O'Gorman, M.D.
"Brockville" Battalion of Rifles(/7d. Qrs.,Brock-
ville, Ont.) Badge and Motto: A Maltese cross
surmounted by a Crown. In the centre the numeral
41, crossed rifles above, a beaver below. Under the
beaver the motto, " Semper Paratus." The whole sur-
rounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves, outside of
which are the words, " Brockville Battalion of Rifles."
Lt.-Colonel, W. H. Cole. Majors, D E. Jackson (Gan-
anoque), G. M. Cole.
Companies : No. 1, Brockville, Capt. Wm. Cook ; No. 2,
Oananoque, Capt. G. N. Beaumont ; No. 3, Delta, Capt.
M. L. Day ; No. 4, Brockville, Capt. G. L. Starr ;
No. 5, Carleton Place, Capt. Jos. McKay ; No. 6, Goul-
burn, Capt. Wm. Garvin (Munster). Paymaster, Hon'y
Capt. Wm. J. Wright, Adjt, Capt. W - . H. Asselstin'e
(Gananoque). Qr. Mr., Hony. Maj. J. E. Kincaid.
Surg. Maj., V. H. Moore. Asst. Surg., R. H. Pres-
"Brockville" Battalion of Infantry ( Hd. Qrs.,
Perth, Ont.) Lt. -Colonel, Arthur J. Mathe-
son. Majors, T. W. Sparham (Brockville) and Geo-
ghegan Hollinsworth (Pembroke).
Companies : No. 1, Almonte, Capt. George Williams ;
No. 2, Brockville, Capt. A. B. McClean ; No. 3, Perth,
Capt. W. M. Kellock; No. 4, Lansdowne, Capt.
W. N. Bowen ; No. 5, Renfrew, Capt. James Craig ;
No. 6, Pembroke, Capt. Lennox Irving. Adjutant, Lt.
W. T. Wodden. Qr. Mr., J. S. Tullis. Surg., D. P.
Lynch, M.D. Asst. Surg., R. H. Horton.
ottawa and Carleton " Battalion of Rifles
(Hd. Qrs., City of Ottau'a). Ornaments
and Devices: Cross-belt, a lion's head, chain and
whistle. The centre ornament to consist of 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 Carleton Rifles"
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. Lt.-Colonel, Joshua Wright
(Hull, Que.) Majors, A. P. Sherwood, Braddish Bill-
ings.
Companies : A, Ottawa, Capt. E. D. Sutherland ; B.
Hull, Capt. R. G. Nesbitt ; C, Billings Bridge, Capt
W. M. McKay ; D, Ottawa, Capt. B. H. Bell. Pay-
master, Hony. Major J. E. Parker. Adjutant, Capt.
S. Maynard Rogers. Qr. Mr.,W. A. Jamieson. Surg.,
R. H. W. Powell, M.D. Asst. Surg., W. F. Scott.
4-J.fll "Welland" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
'^ L11 Niajara Falls, Ont). Motto : " More aut Vic-
toria." Lt.-Colonel, James Morin(ltidgt'U'art). Major,
L. C. Raymond (Welland).
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
MoLaaighi
Companies: No. 1, Niagara Falls, Capt. J.A.Vandersluys;
No. 3, Chippewa, Capt. J. A. Greenwood; No. 4, Fort
Erie, Capt. and Bt. -Major E. A. Cruikshank ; No. 5,
Welland, Capt. J. E. Cohoe ; No. 6, Niagara Falls,
Capt. G. A. McMicking ; No. 7, Stevensville, Capt.
Jno. Edgeworth ; No. 8, Welland Port, Capt. and
Bt.-Maj. John Harwell. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. H.
.Bender. Adjt, Lt. F. W. Hill (Niagara Falls). Qr.
Mr., Hony. Major Joseph Clark. Surf/,, J W. Oliver,
M.D. Asst. Surg., S. H. Glasgow, M.D.
yf ~fU "West Durham" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
1 Qrs., Bowmanville, Ont). Lt.-Colonel,Vrederic
Cubitt. Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. James Deacon (Lindsay),
Maj. John Hughes (Newtonville, Co. Durham).
Companies : No. 1, Bowmanville, Capt. P. J. Rowe
(Darlington); No. 2, Fenelon Falls, Capt. W. D.
Hunter (Lindsay) ; No. 3, Burtonville, Capt. W, J.
Brown (Burton); No. 4, Lindsay, Capt. J. W. Wal-
lace : No. 5, Omemee, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. J. Evans :
No, 6, Lindsay, Capt. W. Holtorf.' Paymaster, Hon'y
Capt. W. S. Russell. Adjutant, Bt. Maj. S. Hughes
f). Qr. Mr., Eustace Hopkins. Surg., J. W.
iin. -
rham " Battalion of lnfa.ntry(Hd.Qrs.
p ort Hope, Ont.) Motto: " Semper Paratus."
Lt.-Colonel, F. A. Benson. Majors, R. Dingwall, H.
A. Ward.
Companies : No. 2, Port Hope, Capt. Robert Deyell ;
No. 3, Port Hope, Capt. W. J. Robertson ; No. 4, Mill-
brook, Capt. C. H. Winslow ; No. 5, Spring ville, Capt.
T. J. Johnston ; No. 6, Bethany, Lieut. J. H. Staples;
No. 7, Janetville, Capt. J. W. Gray (Baillieboro.)Pay-
mmter, Hon'y Maj. Richard Howden. Adjutant,
('apt. J. A. V. Preston (Millbrook). Qr. Mr., Hony.
Capt. J. P. denies. Surg., Jas. Might, M.D.
"Frontenac" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Kingston, Ont.) Lt. -Colonel, George H.Hunter,
(Kepler, Co. Frontenac). Majors, Chas. N. Spooner
(Elginburg) and Robert Hewton.
Companies : No. 1, Milburn, Capt.
; No. 2, Inverary, Capt. Fredk. Ferguson ; No. 3,
.Sydenham, Capt. C. S, Irvine; No. 5, Barriefleld,
Capt. Jas. Byrne ; No. 6, Napanee, 2nd. Lieut. W. C.
Smith ; No. 7, Harrowsmith, Capt. Elijah Joyner ;
No. 8, Tamworth, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. Robert Cox ;
No. 9, Amherst Island, 2nd Lieut. T). Finley ; No. 10,
Odessa, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. J. E. Mabee. Paymaster,
Hon'v Maj. Martin Strachan. Adjutant,
. Qr. Mr., Robert Filson. Surg., M. I. Bee-
man, M.D.
Battalion, "Highlanders" (Toronto, Ont.) Lt-
Colonel, J. I. Davidson. Majors, W. C. Mac-
donald, A. M. Cosby.
Elnhi Companies, Toronto : Captains, D. M. Robertson,
Bt.-Maj. Wilbur Henderson, Wm. Hendrie, C. A.
Hunter, J. A. Currie, J. F. Michie, Duncan Donald,
W. H. Orchard. Adjutant, Capt. D. Macgillivray.
Qr. Mr., James Adams. Surg. W. T. Stewart. Asst.
Surg., A. A. Dame, M.D.
"Hastings" Battalion of Rifles (Hd. Qrs., Sfir-
linn, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, Jas. Brown(Belle ville).
Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. G. H. Boulter (Stirling), Bt.-Lt.-
Col. P. H. Hambly (Belleville).
Companies : No. 1, Belleville, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. Edward
Harrison (Ottawa) ; No. 2, Stirling, Capt. J. C. Wilson
(Raivdon); No. 3, Sidney, Capt. J. Graham (Sidney
Crossing) ; No. 4, Madoc, Capt. J. R. Orr ; No. 5, Tyen-
denaga, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. H. J. Lennox (Meliose);
No. 6,Trenton, Capt. A.H. Smith. Paymaster^. Grass
(Trenton). Adjutant, Lt. J. W. Johnston (Belleville).
QrMr., Hony. Capt. W. S. Volume. Sura Maj., Robt.
Tracy, M.D. Asst. Surg., J. J. Farley, M.D.
Battalion of Infantry, " Huntingdon Borderers,"
(Hd. Qr<i., Huntingd>n, Que.) On Batta-
lion Colour the words, "Trout River." Device and
Motto : The Garter, surmounted by a crown, on which
is inscribed the words "Huntingdon Borderers."
Within the Garter the numeral L. The Garter sur-
rounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves, and, under-
neath, the motto, " Nee aspera terrent," inscribed on
a, scroll. In three corners of the Colour, a Maple
Leaf. Lt.-Colonel, Archd. Maclaren (Rockburn).
Major,
Companies: No 1, Huntingdon, Capt. and Bt.-Maj.
Isaac Gardner ; 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., Peter McLaren.
^ 1 et Battalion of Infantry, "Hemmingford Rangers"
tJL&t (Hd. Qrs., Hemmingford, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Richard Lucas (Roxham, St. John's). Major, John
Me Fee.
Companies : No. 1, Havelock, Capt. Samuel Orr (Covey
Hill) ; No. 2, Lacolle, Capt. W. Waters ; No. 4, Hem-
mingford, Capt. G. J. McKay ; No. 5, Roxham, Capt.
Robert Hoyle ; No. 7, St. Jean Chrysostome, Capt.
J. McG. Stewart ; No. 8, St. Remi, Capt. Louis Ste.
Marie. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. W. B. Johnson. Ad-
jutant, . Qr. Mr., Win. Allen.
Surg., Walter de Monilpied
3 On A "Brome" Battalion of Light Infantry (//d. Qrs.
-llt-l Knowlton, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, Calvin L. Hall
(Cowansville). Major, C. C. Perkins (Mansonville).
Companies : No. 1, Abercorn, Capt. C. M. Willey ; No.
2, Knowlton, Capt. L. R. Whitman ; No, 3, Manson-
ville, Capt. C. C. Dyer ; No. 4, East Farnham, Capt.
Clark Hall ; No. 5, Mansonville, Capt. C. M. Bowen ;
. No. 6, Bolton, Capt. J. K. Latty ; No. 7. Magog, 2nd
Lieut. Edward Donigan. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. G.
B. Hall. Adjutant, Qr. Mr., W. H.
O'Reagan. Surg.,R. T. E. MacDonald, M.D. Asst.
Surg., H. W. Wood, M.D.
Sherbrooke" Battalion of Infantry (Sherbrooke,
Q ue ) Device and Motto : The numeral LIII,
surrounded by a circle inscribed with the word " Sher-
brooke." 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.-Col., W. A. Morehouse. Major, E. B. Worthington.
Four Companies, Sherbrooke : Captains, E. W. Farwell,
Thomas Sommers, R. Jas. Spearing and G. K. Addie.
Paymaster, Hon'y Major Henry A. Odell. Adjutant,
Capt. and Bt. Maj. H. R. Fraser. Qr. Mr.. Capt.
Thomas Rawson. Surg., A. N. Worthington, M.D.
^d.f li " Richmond" Battalion of Infantry (lid. Qrs.,
1 Richmond, Que.) Badge : Shield arg., bearing
a cross sa., with figures 54 in centre between four
Cornish choughs ppr.; surmounted by a Ducal Coro-
net, or, a chough rising ppr. Motto, " Steady." The
whole surrounded by a wreath of Maple Leaves with
Beaver. Lt.-Colonel,
Majors, E. G. Morey (Windsor Mills), J. W. Harkon
(Melbourne).
Companies : No. 1, Danville, Capt. C. C. Cleveland ; No.
2, Melbourne, Capt. T. L Brown ; No. 3, Richmond,
Capt. J. V. T. Brooks ; No. 4, Brompton and Windsor,
Capt. C. H. Stevens (Windsor MUM; No. 5, South
Durham, Capt. Archd. Bothwell (Ulverton) ; No. 6,
Kirkdale, Capt. W. R. Stevens. Paymaster, Hon'y
Maj. Leonard Thomas (Melbourne). Adjutant,
Qr. Mr., Hon. Major P. T. Cleaveland.
Surg.. J. C. Tomkins. M.D.
<X X + l-j " Megantic Light Infantry" Battalion(#W. Qrs.,
-JLll Inverness, Que.) Device and Motto : The Gar-
ter surmounted by a Crown, on which the word
"Megan tic" is inscribed. Within the Garter the
numeral LV. The Garter is surrounded by a wreath
of Maple Leaves and supported by the Regimental
Colours, and, underneath, the motto, " Semper Para-
tus" inscribed on a scroll. Lt.-Colonel, W. J. Ward
(Lower Ireland). Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. Wm. Thompson
(Coaticook), Oswald Hunter.
Companies : No. 1, 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, St. Julie de Somerset,
( 'apt. Alphonse Pelletier ; No. 6, St. Sylvestre, Capt.
Francis Carroll. Paymaster, George Alex. McKenzie.
Adjutant, Capt. Thos. McKenzie. Qr. Mr., Hony.
Maj. T R. Porter. Surg., Wm. Thompson.
88
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1895
"Grenville" Battalion, "Lisgar Rifles." (Hd.
Q rs Pregcott, Out.) Lt.-Colonel, R. O. Campbell
(Burritt's fiapidx). Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. A. Carmichael,
(Spencerville), J. B. Checkley (North A ugusta).
Companies : No. 1, Cardinal, Capt. William Stitt, jr. ;
No. 2, Prescott, Capt. O. S. Dawson ; No. 3, Burritt's
Rapids, Capt. T. A. Kidd ; No. 4, Kemptville, Capt.
D. W. Beckett ; No. 5, North Augusta, Capt Jas.
Morrison (Bishop's Mills) ; No. 6, Spencerville, Capt.
G. A. Drummond; No. 7, Metcalfe, Capt. A. P. Imlay.
Paymaster, Henry W. Bennett (Prescott). Adjutant,
Capt. W. H. Burritt (Burritt's Rapids). Qr. Mr.,
J. A. Tripp. Sura., J. A. McCammon. Asst. Surg.,
J. A. Jones.
R'7-r'U Battalion of Infantry, " Peterborough Rangers"
Ul III (Peterborough, Out.) Device and Motte : 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 sur-
mounted by the Imperial Crown. Underneath all, the
motto, "Quis Separabit." Lt.-Col<>nel, James Z.
Rogers. Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. R, W. Bell, E. B.
Edwards.
Six Companies, Peterborough: Captains, F. H.Brennan,
J. W. Miller, W. H. Hill, K. G. Lech, G. A Schofield,
Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. J. A. Howard. Adjutant,
Capt, E. F. Mason.' Qr. Mr., Hon. Maj. Win. Langford.
Surg., J. T. I. Halliday, M.D.
"Compton" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Burijt Q ue y Lt .Colonel, M. B. McAuley.OScote-
town.) Major, Alexander Ross (Gould).
Companies : No. 1, Bury (Robinson), Capt. A. L.
Mclver ; No. 2, Gould, Capt. P. J. Gillies ; No. 3,
Marston, Capt. J. T. Mclver; No. 4, Marbleton,
Capt. Richard W. Weyland ; No. 5, Marsden, Capt.
Donald Beaton ; No. 6, Massawippi, Capt. G. P. H.
Hitchcock ; No. 7, Coaticook, Capt. R. G. Trenholm ;
No. 8, Beebe Plain, Capt. H. T. Elder ; No, 9, Win-
slow, Capt. D. N. McLeod (Lake Megantic) ; No. 10,
Cookshire, Capt. J. E. Botterill. Paymaster, Hon'y,
Maj. Edmund Lockett. Adjutant, Bt. Maj. E.S. Baker,
(Cookshire). Qr. Mr., Robert Wright. Surg., Eli
Ives. Asst. Surg. H. B. Ford, M.D.
" Stormont and Glengarry" Battalion of In-
fantry (Hd. Qrs., Cornwall, Ont.) Devices and
Mottoes on the Regimental Colour : In the first corner
the Crown and Beaver, with the motto, ' ' Quis Separa-
bit " ; 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, James H.
Bredin, (Woodlands). Majors, Roderick R. McLennan
(Cornwall), Gordon Baker, jun. (Osnabruck Centre).
Companies: No. 1, Cornwall, Capt. C. H. Wood (Maulin-
ette); No. 2, Cornwall, Capt. Robert Smyth; No. 3,
Alexandria, Capt. J. A. Macdonell ; 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, Roxborough, Capt. Francis
Trousdale. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. Henry Turner.
Adjutant, Capt. A. W. Ault (Aultsville). Qr. Mr.,
A.'F. Milliken. Surg., E. A. Graveley, M.D. Asst.
Surg., H. J. Harrisson, M.D.
" Missisquoi " Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Clarenceville, Que. ) Motto, etc. : In recognition
of the services rendered by a detachment of the 60th
Battalion on the 25th of May, 1870, the Battalion is per-
mitted to bear on its Regimental Colour the words
" Eccles Hill," with the motto, "Watch the Front-
Watch Well." Lt.-Colonel, A. H. Gilmour (Stan-
bridge). Majors, J. A. Hawley, C. B. Jameson.
Companies: No. 1, Philipsburg, Capt. and Bt. -Maj. H.
N. Sixby ; No. 2, Clarenceville, Capt. D. J. A. Macfie ;
No. 3, Dunham, Capt. Joel H. Baker ; No. 4, West
Farnham, Capt. G. Higgins ; No. 5, Stanbridge, Capt.
D. A. Hart ; No. 6, Frelighsburg, Lieut. A. F. Beattie.
Paymaster, Maj. D. Westover. Adjutant,
Qr. Mr., R. F. Derrick. Surg., G. F. Slack. .
A 1 c,f "Montmagny and L'Islet " Battalion of Infantry
Olbl (fid. Q rSf> Montmagny, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Philippe Landry (St. Pierre, Kiv. Du Sud.) Major r
Edouard Lemieux (Chicoutimi).
Companies: No. 1, St. Thomas, Capt. J. B. C. Foumier -.
No. 2, St. Pierre, Riv. du Sud, Capt.
No 3 Cap St. Ignace, Capt. Alfred Gamache ; No. 4,
St. Jean Port Joli, Capt. A. C. Talbot ; No. 5, L'Islet,
Capt. J. A. F. Bernier ; No. 6, Chicoutimi, Capt. B. A.
Scott. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. J. B. A. Lepine.
Adjutant, Capt. J. P. Landry. Qr. Mr., D. Talbot.
Surg., J. G. Paradis.
Battalion, "St. John Fusiliers" (St. John,.
jff.B.) Badge and motto: Two moose ram-
pant, confrontee, supporting a Garter clasped with a
buckle, whereupon is inscribed "St. John Fusiliers,"
surmounted by a Royal Crown. Within the Garter a
hand grenade, fliiinant, with the numerals 62 under-
neath. On an escrol below, the motto, "Semper
Paratus." Lt.-Colonel, J. J. Tucker. Maiors, H. H.
McLean, E. T. Sturdee.
Six Companies, St. John : Captains, Bt. Maj. W. C.
Magee, M. B. Edwards, J. F. Fraser, David Churchill,,
S. B. Lordly, James Manning. Paymaster,
Adjutant, Bt.-Maj. F. H. HartL
Qr. Mr., Hony. Capt. H. H. Godard. Surg., Thos.
Walker, M.D. Aast. Surg., Murray MacLaren.
AQ-nrl " Halifax" Battalion of Rifles (Halifax, N. S.>
DOItl 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,.
T. J. Egan. Majors, J. N. Crane, A. G. Cunningham.
Six Compaines, Halifax: Captains, H. Hechler, J. T.
Twining, W. J. Butler, T. C. James, S. J. R. Sircom,
C. W. Gunning. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. J. G-
Corbin. Adjutant, Lt.-Col C. de W. MacDonald.
Qr. Mr., Hony. Maj. Wm. Bishop. Surp., D. A.
Campbell, M.D. A sst. Surg., A. W. Cogswell, M.D.
Battalion of Rifles, "Voltigeurs de Beauhar-
nois" (Hd. Qrs., Beauharnois, Que.) Motto:
"Toujours Pret." Lt.-Colonel, L. R. Baker. Major,
J. Deslauriers.
Companies : No. 1, Beauharnois, Capt. Andre Leduc ;
No. 2, Beauharnois, Lieut. J. T. Hainault ; No. 3,
Valleyfield, Capt. J. A. Calieux; No. 4, Beauharnois,
Capt. L. R. Baker, jr.; No. 6, Beauharnois, Capt.
Eustache Bergevin dit Langevin. Adjutant, Bt.-Maj.
Pierre Boyer. Qr. Mr., Ed. Tellier. Surg., N. A.
Brossoit, M.D. Asst. Surg , G. Huot, M.D.
Battalion, "Mount Royal Rifles" (Montreal,
q ue ^ Motto: "Nunquam Retrorsum. " Lt.-
Colond, Hector Prevost. Majors, A. E. D. Labelle,
Z. J. R Hebert.
Eight Companies, Montreal : Captains, C. A. A.
Laframboise, M. G. C. E. Desnoyers, F. S. Mackay,,
H. H. Manseau, J. E. Peltier, J. H. Labelle, P. M. J.
Trudel, L. G. De Tonnacour. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt.
J. T. Ostell. Adjutant, . Qr.Mr.,
Alfred LaRocque. Surg., G. E. Roy, M.D. Asst.
Surg., H. A. Archambault, M.D.
ft AfVi Battalion, "Princess Louise Fusiliers " (Hali-
UUH1 f aXf jy S ) Lt.-Colonel, W. M. Humphrey.
Majors, B. A. Weston, John Monger.
Eight Companies, Halifax : Captains, H. L. Chipman,
Alfred Browne, Alfred Whitman, Andrew King, T. E.
Uavison, C. C. Hole, J. I). Ritchie, A. P. B. Nagle,
Paymaster, Robert H. Humphrey. Adjutant, Capt_
and Bt. Maj. E. G. K*nny. Qr. Mr., J. T. Lithgow..
Surg., M. A. Curry, M.D. Asst. Surg., E. A. Kirk-
patrick, M.D.
ft*7f V Battalion, "Carleton Light Infantry " (Hd. Qrs.,
O/LI1 Woodstock, JV. B.} Motto: Fidelis Patrise."
Lt.-Colonel, J. D. Baird. Majors, G. E. Boyer (Hart-
land), A. D. Hartley (East Florenceville).
Companies: No. 1, Woodstock, Capt. H. W. Bourne
No. 2, Centreville, Capt. J. W. Adams ; No. 3, Detoe
1895]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
89
Capt. J. R. Kirkpatrick ; No. 4, Brighton, Capt. L. R.
Harding; No. 5, Waterville, Capt. F. B. Carvell ; No. 6,
Andover, Capt. J. J. Kupkey ; No. 7, Baker
Brook, Capt. J. W. Baker; No. 8, Centreville, Capt.
G. D. Perkins ; No. 9, Wilmot, Capt. J. W. Williams.
Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. J. D. Ketchum. Adjutant,
Capt. Arthur J. Raymond. Qr. M., Hon'y Maj. Ham-
ilton Emery. Surg., Robert McCrea, M.D.
AQfVi "King's County" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
0111 Qrs., Kentville, N. S.) Lt. -Colonel, L. OeV.
Chipman. Majors, Bt. Lt.-Col. W. H. Belcher, Maj.
T. R. Harris (Aylesford).
Companies : No. 1, Kentville, Capt. G. A. Dodge ; No.
2, Sheffield's Mills, Capt. and Bt. Maj. E. M. Beck-
with ; No. 3, Kentville, Capt. Jno. Redden ; No. 4,
Billt</wn, Capt. Edward Steadmati ; No. 5, Ross'
Corner, Capt. W. E. Roscoe ; No. 6, Canning, Capt.
and Bt. Maj. C. E. Borden ; No. 7, Aylesford, Capt.
George William West ; No. 8, Aylesford, Capt Holmes
Cassidy (Kingston Station} ; No. 10, Buckley's Corner,
Capt. and Bt. Maj. D. E. Ross. Paymaster, Hon'y
Capt. Barclay Webster. Adjutant, Lt. J. A. Northup
(Canning). Qr. M., Maj. P. M. Brecken. Surg., F.
W. Borderi, M.D. Asst. Surg., H. B. Webster, M.D.
AQf li "1st Annapolis" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Utflll paradise, N. S.) Lt.-Co'onel, W. E. Starratt.
Majors, C. S. Cole (Paradise), Wallace Harris (Bear
River).
Companies: No. 1, Wilmot, Capt. L. W. Elliott; No. 2,
Paradise, Capt. and Bt, Maj. E. M. Morse ; No. 3,
Granville, Capt. and Bt. Maj. D. Wade ; No. 4, Port
Williams, Capt. and Bt. Maj., J. Charlton ; No. 5,
Annapolis Royal, Capt. G. A LeCain ; No. 6, Bear
River, Capt. J. N. Kelly ; No. 7, Paradise, Capt. and
Bt. Maj. J. J. Buckler ; No. 8, Bear River, Capt. Obed
Miller ; No. 9, Clementsport, Capt. Walter Purdy
(Deep Brook). Paymaster, Hon'y Maj. T. H. Millar
(Bear River). Adjutant. Lt. John H. Charlton. Qr.
M., Hon'y Maj. W. H. Bishop. Surg. Maj., Samuel
Primrose. Asst. Surg., R. J. Ellison, M.D.
"Champlain" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Ste> GenevievedeBatiscan, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, N.
P. Massicotte. Majors, Bt. Lt.-Cols. Napoleon St.
Arnaud and Philippe Trudel.
Companies : No. 1, Ste. Genevieve de Batiscan, Capt.
Geo. Massicotte ; No. 2, St. Narcisse, Capt. Adolphe
Cossette; No. 3, Ste. Genevieve, Capt. Tancrede Tru-
del (Champlain) ; No. 4, St. Prosper, Capt. Jean Mag-
sicotte; No. 5, Ste. Anne de la Perade, Capt. J. A.
Rousseau; No. 6, St. Tite, Capt. F. X. Baril. Pay-
master, Hon'y Mai Achille Beauchet. Adjutant, Bt.-
Maj. Come P. Trudel. Qr. M., F. W. Germain. Surg.
Maj., Jacques Pelletier, M. D. Asst. Surg., A.S.Alain.
71 cf "York" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Fred-
* ia>t ericton,N B.) Lt.-Colonel, 3. L. Marsh. Majors,
T. L. Alexander, (Fredericton Junction), T. G.J. Loggie.
Companies : No. 1, St. Mary's, Capt. Jared Boone ; No.
2, McKeen's Corners, Capt. J. S. Burt; No. 3, Stan-
ley, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. W. T. Howe; No. 4, Frederic-
ton, Capt. R. M. Pinder ; No. 5, Blissville, Capt. W.
D. Hartt; No. 6, St. Stephen, Capt. J. S. DeW. Chip-
man ; No. 7, Fredericton, Capt. H. A. Cropley. Pay-
master, Maj. A. G. Beckwith. Adjutant, Lt. J. V.
Johnston (St. Mary's). Qr. M., Hon. Maj. And. Lip-
sett. Surg., J. W. Bridges, M.L).
79nH " 2nd Annapolis" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
1 Qrs., Wilmot, N. S.) Lt.-Colonel, Shippy Spurr;
Majors, C. W. Shaffner (Sowf/i, Farmington), C. Jacques,
(Meloern Square).
Companies: No. 1, Wilmot, Capt. Ambrose Dodge
(Salem) ; No. 2, Wilmot, Capt. G. Roach ; No. 3, Wil-
mot, Capt. J. G. Bowlby ; No. 4, Nictaux Falls, Capt.
D. G. Ritcey ; No. 5, Fannington, Capt. J. L Phinney ;
No. 6, Nicteaux. Capt. J. M. Morse. Paymaster,
Hony. Capt. A. Gates, (Middleton). Adjt., Capt. E. F.
McNeil (Melvern Sq.) Qr. M., Hon. Capt, G. D.
Morse. Surg., S. N. Miller, M.D. Asst. Surg., J. A.
Sponagle, M.D.
7Qv>/l " Northumberland " Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
1 Qrs., Chatham, Miramichi, N. B.) Lt.-Colonel,
Samuel U. McCulley. Major,
Companies : No. 1, Buctouche, Capt. John Sheridan ;
No. 2, Chatham, Capt. J. D. B. F. McKenzie ; No. 3 r
Dashtown, Capt. G. W. Mersereau ; No 4, Black
River, Capt. Wm. McNaughton; No. 5, Bay du Vin r
Capt Hugh Cameron. Paymaster, Lemuel J. Tweedie.
Adjutant, . Qr. M., Robert Murray,
jr. Surg., J. M. Baxter, M.D.
7/ifV, Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs., Sussex, N. BJ
*M* Lt.-Colonel, E. B. Beer. Majors, O. R. Arnold
(Sussex), J. M. Baird (Sackville).
Companies: No. 1, Clifton, Capt. O W. Wetmore; No.
2, Moncton, Capt. S. A. Watson; No. 3, Sussex, Capt
C. H. Fairweather;No. 4, Moncton, Capt. H. C. Hanmg-
ton;No.5, Sackville.Capt.J. A. Bowes; No. 6,Baie Verte,
Capt. &Bt. Maj. B. Harper. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. T. E.
Arnold. Adjt., Capt. H. S. Langstroth (Nauivigeivauk).
Qr. M., Hon'y Maj,, W. C. Murray. Surg., S. F. Wil-
son, M.D. Asst. Surg., U.S. Tiueman, M.D.
Lunenburg" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
Lunenburg, N. S.) Lt.-Colonel, C. Edwin
Kaulbach. Major, R. H. Griffiths.
Companies : No. 1, Lunenburg, Capt. J. W. King ; No.
2, Lunenburg, Lieut. A. Smith ; No. 3, Bridgewater,
Lieut. J. K. Dawson; 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, A. B.
Cold well. Adjutant, Capt. R. E. Leckie (Middleton)-
Qr. M., J. W. Young. Surg., G. A. Pickles.
7 (* 4- U Battalion of Rifles, " Voltigeurs de Chateau-
"rf 1 guay"(//d. Qrs., Ste. Marline, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Joseph Beaudreau. Majors, Louis Turcot (North
Georgetown), Charles D'Amour (Ste. Philomene).
Companies : No. 1, Ste. Philomene, Capt. J. B. Damour ;
No. 2, Ste. Martine, Capt. E. J. Gagnier ; 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, Lt. L. A.
Gagnier. Qr. M., F. B. Laberge. Surg., 0. Nor-
mandin, M.D.
77fh "Wentworth" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.
.1-*** Dundas, Ont.) Lt.-Colonel, H. C. Gwyn,
Majors, F. M. Carpenter (Stoney Creek), Alex. Bertram.
Companies: No 1, Dundas, Capt. Wm. E. S. Knowles;
No. 2, Waterdown, Capt. ; No. 3, Binbrook,
Capt. T. C. Ptolemy ; No. 4, Ancaster, Capt. J. N. Mid-
dleton ; No. 5, Saltfleet, Capt. Marcus Lee ; No. C,
Glanford, Capt. Asa Choate. Adjutant, Capt. W. H.
Ptolemy (Salt Fleet). Qr. M., Wm. Roddick. Surg.,
James Ross, M.D.
7 Q f V " Colchester, Hants and Pictou " Battalion of In-
/ 1 11 fantry, " Highlanders " (Hd. Qrs. Truro, N.S.)
Lt.-Colonel, G. H. Sutherland (Millbrook). Majors,
H. T. Laurence,
Companies : No. 1, Truro, Capt. J. Suckling ; No. 2, Ons-
low, Capt. Geo. Rayne ; No. 3, Shubenacadie, Capt. J.
L. Barnhill ; No. 4, Windsor, Capt. J. H. Smith ; No. 5,
Mill Brook, Capt. John T. Sutherland; No. 6, Mount
Thorn, Capt. Wm. Maxwell ; No. 7, NewLang, Capt.D.
Sutherland. Paymr., Hony. Maj. I.L. Barnhill, (Shuben-
acadie). Adjt., Capt. T.A.Blackburn (Milford). Qr.M.,
Oliver Johnson. Surg., Duncan McLean. Asst. Surg.,
W. S. Muir.
7QfV "cJhett'ord" Battalion of Infantry, "Highlaud-
t/tll ers" (Hd. Qrs. Waterloo, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Thomas H. Cox (Granby). Majors, James Maynes
(Waterloo), and J. D. Bulman (Sweetsburg).
Companies : No. 1, Granby, Capt. R. Scale ; No. 2. Water-
loo, Capt. Geo. Davidson (Bethel) ; No. 3, Waterloo,
Capt. and Bt. Maj. R. E. Bell ; No. 4, South Roxton,
Capt. W. J. A. Galbraith ; No. 6, Boscobel, Capt. and
Bt.-Maj. R. Hackwell; No. 7, Lawrenceville, Capt. J.
McC. Brown ; No. 8, Waterloo, Capt. H. N. Whit-
comb (Sheffbrd Mountain). Paymaster. Hony. Maj-
L. H. Brooks. Adjutant. . Qr. Mr., S. S.
Martin. Surg., H. L. Fuller. Asst. Surg., J. A. E.
Brun, M.D.
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1895
Qrtf Vi " Nicolet" Battalion of [nfantry (Hd. Qrs. Gen-
OULll titty, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, Edouard de Foy.
Majors, G. H. Giroux (Nicolet),
Companies: No. 1, St. Edouard de Gentilly, Capt.
A. Gaudet ; No. 2, Nicolet, Capt. and Bt. Maj. J. B. A.
Rousseau ; 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,
Lieut. L. Rheault. Paymaster, Narcis-se Beauchemin
(Nicolet). Adjutant, Capt. Geo. d'O. d'Orsonnens
,(St. John's.) Qr. Mr., Wm. Courshene. Surg.,
Henri Trudel.
'ft! <2t "Portneuf" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.
^ - ^ I* Pn-M* 7?ntlfj0 f)tia \ T.t -C^nlnviol fcaia T^nsaaonlf
(Les Ecureuils). Major, Alfred Parent (Ottawa).
Companies : No. 1, Pointc aux Trembles, Capt. Alfred
Rochon (St. Augustin) ; No. 2, St. Raymond, Capt.
Elie Frenette ; No. 3, St. Raymond, Capt. Cyprien
Pare ; No. 4, Deschambault, Capt. J. G. Paquin ; No.
5, Cap Sante, Capt. J. L. Frenet ; No. 6, Lotbiniere,
Capt. V. E. Courteau. Paymaster, Hony. Maj. G. D,
B. Watters. Adjutant, . Qr.Mr.,V.
E. Pa'.-ent, Surg., A. G. E. Beaudry, M.D.
"Queen's County" Battalion of Infantry (lid.
Q rs . Charlottetown, P.E.I.) Lt.-Colonel, Francis
Dogherty. Major, T. S. McLeod (Hunter River).
Companies: No. 1, Charlottetown Royalty, Capt. David
L. Hooper ; No. 3, Charlottetown, Capt. Daniel
Stewart ; No. 4, Little York, Capt. George Crockett ;
No. 5, Brookfleld, Capt. Angus Beaton ; No. 6, Cove-
head, Capt. J. R. Allan; No. 7, Alberton, Capt.
E. C. Maxfleld ; No. 8, Tryou, Capt. John G. Sheriff
(North Carleton). Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. John
McPhail. Adjutant, Maj. Elijah Purdy. Qr. Mr.,
G. D. Davidson. Surg., Jas. Warburton, M.D. Asst.
Surg., H. D. Johnson, M.D.
<QQrrl " Joliette" Battalion of Infantry(7M Qrs., Town
01 Ll of Joliette, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, John J. Sheppard .
Majors, J. U. Foucher and M. D'A. Dostaler.
'Companies: No. 1, Joliette, Capt. J. H. R. Delfausse;
No. 2, L'Assomption, Capt. J. E. B. Normandeau ; No.
3, St. Felix de Valois, Capt. ; No. 4,
Ste. Elizabeth, Capt. E. G. Piche ; No. 5, Rawdon,
Capt. J. C. Mason,; No. 6, Rawdon, Capt. Thos.
Copping. Adjutant, Capt. Godfroi Coffin. Qr. Mr.,
. Surg., A. M. Rivard. Asst. Surg.,
J. L. Leprohon.
QJ.fl-, "St. Hyacinthe" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.
^v** Qrs. Town of St. Hyacinthe, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Alphonse Denis. Major, M. MacDonald (Actonvale).
Companies: No. 1, St. Hyacinthe. Capiain A. Cote
No. 2, St. Pie, Capt. L. M. Morin ; No. 3, St. Simon 1 ,
Capt. L. A. Rousseau (St. Hugues); No. 4, Sorel,
Capt. Arch. Johnston; No. 5. St. Hyacinthe, Capt.
N. A. Maranda ; No. 6, Acton Vale, Capt. L. H. Gauvin.
Paymaster, Eusebe Morin. Adjutant,
Qr. Mr., David Beauvais. Surg., J. C. P. F. Des-
pars. Asst. Surg., J. A. Trempe, M. D.
Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs. Montreal, Que.)
Motto : " Bon cceur et bon bras." Lt.-Colonel,
A. D. Aubry. Majors, A. d'O. d'Orsonnens, J. P. A.
des Trois Maisons.
Companies : No. 1, St Jerome, Capt. F X. A. Car-
riere ; No. 2, St. Jean Baptiste Village, Capt. Henri
Taschereau; No. 3, Longueuil, Lieut. G. H. Tellier
No. 4, Laprairie, Capt. J. P. J. Rosenvinge ; No. 5,
Cote St. Paul, Capt. A. T. Patterson ; No. 6. Longueuil,
Capt. C. A. H. Lippe. Paymaster, Capt. Joseph
Dunn. Adjutant, Capt. Tancrede Pagnuelo. Qr. Mr.,
Hony. Capt. Geo. Trudeau. Surg., T. A. Brisson
M.D. Asst. Surg., O. R. de Cotret, M.D.
QfifV, "Three Rivers" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.
1 Yamachiche, Que.) Badge : A shield bearing
in centre, on a black ground, the number 86, above
that number the motto, " Adsum," and below the
name, "Trois Rivigres." 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, H. G. S. Dixon
(Montreal). Major, John Houliston.
Companies : No. 1, Yamaohiche, Capt. Joseph Du Sault;
No. 2, Riviere du Loup (en haut), Capt. J. H. Legris ;
No. 3, Three Rivers, Capt. G. A. Tessier ; No. 4, St.
Boniface de Shawenegan, Capt. P.de Varennes ; No. 5,
Berthier, Capt. F. J. A. Demers ; No. 6. St. Justin,
Lieut. E. M. Chapdelaine. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt.
C. J. Couloinbe (St. Justin). Adjutant,
Qr. Mr., Eugene Godin Surg., L. R. C. Lafontaine,
M.D. Asst. Surg., J. M. P. Sylvestre, M.D.
8-^i.] "Quebec" Battalion of Infantry (Hd.Qrs.,
* " V Ancienne Lorette, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, V. de
L. Laurin (Quebec). Majors, Michel Fiset (L 1 Ancienne
Lorette). L. N. Laurin.
Companies: No. 1, Charlesbourg, Capt. J. E. Frechette ;
No. 2, Ancienne Lorette, Capt. H T Pageot ; No. 3. St.
Ambroise, Capt. J. Blondeau; No. 4, Ste. Foye, Capt.
Geo. O'Farrell; No. 5. Beauport, Capt. J. A. Guay ;
No. 6, Ste Famille d'Orleans, Capt. J. Blouin. Pay-
master, Hony. Major T. P. Morin, (Ste Foye). Adju-
tant, Capt. and Bt. Major H. Octave Roy, (Ancienne
Lorette.) Qr. M., Hon'y Capt. Eugene De Blois.
Surg., J. E. Grondin. Asst. Surg., W. A. Giroux.
ftQf Ti " Kamouraska and Charlevoix" Battalion of In-
>OLI1 fantry (Hd. Qrs. Riviere Ouelle, Que.) Lt.-
Colonel, Achilles Fraser. Majors, Romuald Tetu (St.
Oervais), G. B. Tache (Kamouraska).
Companies: No. 1, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Capt.
Alfred Potvin ; No. 2, St. Paul's Bay, Capt. P. "V.
Chaloult (Kamouraska); No. 3, Kamouraska, Capt. J.
E. Rossignol (St. Denis) ; No. 4, St. Pacome, Capt.
J. F. X. Bosse (St. Onesime) ; No. 5, St. Denis, Capt.
B. M. Dechenes (St. Paschal) ; No. 6, Baie St. Paul,
Capt. G. N. Cimon (Ls Eboulements). Paymaster, J.
L. A. Labbe, (Quebec). Adjutant, Lt. J. E. Mill
(Maria). Qr. Mr., C. T. Dugal. Surg., H. W. Blag-
don, M.D. Asst. Surg., C. H. A. Clement, M.D.
" Temiseouata and Rimouski" Battalion of In-
fantry (Hd. Qrs. Fraserville, Que.) Lt.-Colonel,
Louis E. Hudon. Majors, L. D. Hudon (Quebec) ;
David Freve.
Companies : No. 1, Fraserville, Capt. George LeBel ;
No. 2, St. George de Cacouna, Capt. J. A. Gilbert ; No.
3, St. Arsene, Capt. and Bt. -Maj. Zache Blanchet ;
No. 4, Isle Verte, Capt. J. E. Marceau ; No. 5, Ste.
Cecile du Bic, Capt. L. N. Cote ; No. 6, L'Anse au
S'ible, Capt. Michel Rinquet (Rimouski) ; No. 7, Ri-
mouski, Capt. J. A. Martin ; No. 8, St. Octave, Capt.
Paymaster, Hony. Maj. J. N. Pouliot
(Rimouski). Adjutant. Capt. John Hill. Qr. Mr.,
Hony. Major Ernest Ouellet. Surg., J. B. K. Fiset,
M.D. Asst. Surg , Surgeon P. E. Graudbois, M.D.
QOfli "Winnipeg" Battalion of Rifles (Winnipeg,
*7UL11 j/ an> ) Lt.-Colonel, C. M. Boswell. Majors,
H. N. Ruttan, H. M. Arnold.
Eight Companies, Winnipeg : Captains, H. W. A.
Chambre, F. H. Allardyce. H. H. Rowley, T. W.
Goulding, W. A. Machaffle, C. N. Mitchell, G. MacD.
Lang, R. L. Meadows. Paymaster, Hon'y Capt. Her-
bert Swinford. Adjutant, Capt. T. H. Billman. Qr.
Mr., Capt. R. J. Whitla. Svrg. Maj., G. T. Orton,
M.D. As*t. Surg., H. Y. Baldwin, M.D.
Q9nrl "Dorchester" Battalion of Infantry (Hd. Qrs.,
tf^llLL SL Isidore, Que.) Lt.-Colonel, Louis C. Genest
(St. Bernard). Major, Achille Chabot.
Companies: No. 1, Ste. Claire, Capt. A. Fortier; No. 2,
St. Isidore, Oapt. Jos. Ttirgeon ; No. 3, St. Isidore,
Capt, F. D. Turgeon ; No. 4, Ste. Justine, Capt. Louis
Mercier. Paymaster, Capt. E. Letourneau. Adjt.,
. Qr. Mr., F. X. Chabot. Surg., L.
M. Genest, M.D.
QQvrl "Cumberland" Battalion of Infantry (H d. Qrs.,
^ OI Ll it ocean, iV. S.) Lt.-Colonel, Miitthew B. Har-
rison. Major, J. A. Black (Amherst).
Companies: No. 1, Salem, Capt. G. H. Black; No.
2, Spring Hill, Capt. Wm. Letcher ; No. 3, Maccan
and River Hebeit, Capt. Jeptha Harrison ; No. 4.
Maccan Mountain, Capt. H C. Mills (MapeUon) ; No.
5, Oxford. Capt, Win. Oxley. Paymaster, Hon'y Maj.
Geo. E. Church. Adjutant, Capt. L. B. Donkin
(Spring Hill). Qr. Mr., H. J. Harrison. Surg., Jos.
Hayes, M.D.
1895]
MILITIA AND DEFENCE OF CANADA.
91
' Victoria " Battalion of Infantry, " Argyle High-
landers" (Hd. Qrs., Baddeck, N.S.) Lt.-Colonel,
J. L. Bethune. Major, C. W. Hill (Sydney)
Companies : No. 1, Baddeck, Capt. A. F. McRae ; No. 2,
Middle River, Capt. Chas. McHae; No. 3, Grand Nar-
rows, Capt. J. P. McNeil; No. 4, Baddeck, Capt. M. H.
.McKenzie; No. 5. Forks Bridge, Capt. Ron. Gillis.
Adjutant, Capt. and Bt.-Maj. H. A. Foyle. Qr. Mr.,
John McDonald. Surg., A. D. MacGillvray.
Q AfVi " District of Algoma " Battalion of Rifles (Hd.
*7UL11 Qrs., Port Arthur, Ont.) Lt.-Col.
Majors, T. H. Elliott (Sault Ste. Marie), A. Carmichael
(Rat Portaye).
Companies : No. 1, Port Arthur, Capt. J. H. Woodside ;
No. 2, Fort William, Capt. J. S. Smith ; No. 3, Rat
Portage, Capt. D. T. Ferguson. Paymaster, A. L.
Russell. Adjutant, . Qr. Mr.,
. Siirg., G. S. Beck.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
Brandon Infantry Company (Man.) Lieut., F. J. Clark.
Gore Bay Rifle Company (Ont.) Captain, J. M. Fraser.
Saint John Rifle Company (N.B.) Badge : A Bugle.
Motto : "Quo Patria vocat." Captain* E. A. Smith.
Sault Ste. Marie Rifle Company (Ont.) Lieut. J. A. Wilde.
Thessalon Rifle Company (Ont.) Captain, W. A. Keetch.
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 Confederation 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 Pacific 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 of 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 first Militia Act was passed in 1868, 31 Vic., chap.
40. The Act was subsequently amended in various way's,
"but is practically embodied in the present Militia Act,
49 Vic., chap. 41, (Revised Statutes, 1886). 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
Jaw, 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
-30 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 and
officials of all penitentiaries and lunatic asylums, persons
physically disabled, and any person being the only son
of a widow and her only support. Certain other persons
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 ol 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 or
by ballot, and the Reserve force consists, practically, of
the whole of the efficient men not serving in the Active
Militia of the time being.
The period of service is three years.
The Establishment of the Permanent and Active
Militia of the Dominion, for the year 1894-95, is as
follows :
Officers and Men.
Cavalry Royal Canadian Dragoons 169
Active Militia 2078
- ?247
Field Arty. Royal Canadian Artillery. . . ) 9n .
"A" and "B" Field Batteries f M *
Active Militia 1345
154
Garrison Arty. Royal Canadian Artillery \ ORO
Nos. 1 and 2 Garrison C's. /
Active Militia 2320
2582
Engineers Active Militia 151
Infantry Royal Regt. of Canadian Infantry. 592
Active Militia 28920
29512
Total (of all ranks)...
MILITIA EXPENDITURE.
The following is a summary of the expenditure by the Department of Militia for the fiscal years ending 30th
June, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893 :
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Salaries, head quarters and district staff
Brigade Majors
$ 20,700
13 164
$ 18,583
15 020
$ 17,223
14 209
$ 17,583
13 685
$18.972.35
11 960 48
Koyal Military College of Canada
51 237
83 677
69,248
63,949
70 584.73
Ammunition, clothing and military stores
Public armouries and care of Arms
195,589
61,177
198,553
60,526
192,000
60,928
191,403
59,885
217,044.20
59,990.72
Drill pay and camp purposes
Drill instruction
286,637
36 885
265,331
36 288
272,098
35,996
251,126
36,314
380,212.26
34,407 09
Dominion Rifle Association
Drill sheds and rifle ranges . .
10,000
19 641
10,000
26 211
10,000
27,663
10,000
31,370 1
10,000.00
Construction and repairs
Barracks in British Columbia
dare of military properties
88,067
17,868
9 410
70,632
79,291
63,681 f
103,057.79
Grant to Dominion Artillery Association '.
Royal Canadian Dragoons, R. C. Artillery and |
R. Regt. of C. Inf 'y, and Schools of Instruct'n /
Improved rifle ordnance
2,000
471,720
3 000
2,000
463,081
379
2,000
459,655
2,000
479,166
1,714
2,000.00
467,850.48
2,552.06
Formation 48th Highlanders Toronto
5,000
Contingencies
Canadian Military Institute Toronto
36,455
36,732
39,200
39,432
40,674.28
100 00
Rifle Ranges, Sussex, N. B
339.45
Total ordinary militia service
$1,323,551
$1,287,013
$1,279,514
$1,266,308
$1,419,745.89
North-West service (Rebellion 1885)
41228
9,797
8,017
8,956
7,224.12
Total expenditure
$1,364,780
$1,296,810
$1,287,531
*l,270,aJ4
$1,426,970.01
HON. SIR OLIVER MOWAT.
PROVINCE OP ONTARIO.
Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867. Population 18912,112,989.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT TORONTO.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, Lieut. -Colonel the Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, $10,000 ; Official Secretary, Commander F. C
Law, R. N., $1,200 ; Private Secretary, Arthur T. Kirkpatrick, $800.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Attorney-General, Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat $7,000
Commissioner of Crown Lands, Hon. A. S. Hardy, 4,000
Commissioner of Public Works, Hon. W. Harty ". . 4,000
Secretary, Hon. J. M. Gibson 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
Without Portfolio, Hon. E. H. Bronson
Clerk, Executive Council, John R. Cartwright ; Assistant 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
Clerk, J. M. Delamere 1,000
Accountant, Lud. K. Cameron $400*
Law Clerk, A. M. Dymond 600
Sergeant-at-Arms, F. J. Glackmeyer 60O
House Keeper and Chief Messenger, P. O'Brien . . 60O
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE
Attorney-General, Hon. Sir. Oliver Mowat $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
Clerk and Private Secretary, S. T. Bastedo 1,750
Government Detectives, J. W. Murray, $1,650 ; J.
E. Rogers, $1,350 ; Win. Greer, $1,000
REGISTRAR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Registrar-General, Hon. R. Harcourt
Deputy Registrar-General, Dr. P. H. Bryce
Inspector, Col. R. B. Hamilton
Clerks, J. M. Ridley, T. F. Callaghan, C. M. Par-
dee, F. Jones, and C. S. Horrocks
Stenographer, M. H. Smith
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Commissioner, Hon. Win. Harty $4,000
Secretary, Wm. Edwards 2,200
Architect, Kivas Tully 2,500-
Engineer, R. McCallum 2,10O
Law Clerk and Accountant, J. P. Edwards 1,300
Architectural Draughtsman, F. A. Heakes 1,400-
Engineering Draughtsman, R. P. Fairbairn .... 1,350
Ass't Engineering Draughtsman, C. G. Horetzky. 1,100
Ass't Archtectural Draughtsman, T. M. Hennessy. 1,050
First Clerk and Shorthand Writer, M. Wilson ... 1,200
Clerk & Paym'r of Outlying W'ks, S. G. O'Grady. 1,050
Messenger, C. A. McDonald 600
PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Deputy Registrar, J. F. C. Ussher, 1,400
[92]
1895]
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
93
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. M. Gibson $4,000
Assistant Secretary, Geo. E. Lumsden 2,300
Chief Clerk, J. B. McLachlan 1,200
Minister's Secretary, J. I. Mclntoeh 1,250
OFFICE OF ASYLUMS, PRISONS, AND PUBLIC CHARITIES.
Inspectors of Prisons and Public Charities, R.
Christie, $2,600; T. F. Chamberlain. M.D.,
$2,500 ; James Noxon $2,400
Chief Clerk, J. Mann 1,300
Asylums for the Insane.
Toronto
Medical Superintendent, D. Clark, M.D 2,000
Bursar, Wm. Tracy 1,400
London
Medical Superintendent, R. M. Bucke, M.D . . 2,000
Bursar, C. A. Sippi 1,400
Kingston
Medical Superintendent, C. 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
First Physician, J. B. Murphy, M.D 1,400
Bursar, James Corcoran 1,000
Asylum for Idiots, Orillia
Medical Superintendent, A. H. Beaton, M.D. 1,600
Bursar, T. J. Muir 1,000
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville
Superintendent, R. Mathison 1,600
Bursar, A. Matheson 1,000
Institution for the Blind, Brantford
Principal, A. H. Dymond 1,600
Bursar, W. N. Hossie 1,100
Central Prison for Ontario, Toronto
Warden, Jas Massie 2,000
Bursar, 1,300
Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene
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
INSPECTOR OF DIVISION COURTS.
Inspector, Joseph Dickey 1,700
INSPECTOR OK REGISTRY OFFICES.
Inspector, 2,000
SUPERINTENDENT NEGLECTED CHILDREN.
Superintendent, J. J. Kelso 1,200
PROVINCIAL TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
Treasurer, Hon. Richard Harcourt $4,000
Assistant Treasurer, W. C. Noxon 2,300
Chief Clerk, F. A. Carrell 1,350
Treas. , Sec. & Cl'k of A Igoma Taxes, L. V. Percival. 1,550
Cashier, W. N. Douglas 1,150
PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Chairman, Dr. J. J. Cassidy
Secretary, Dr. P. H. Bryce
Analyst, J. J. Mackenzie
Clerk, G. W. Duncan
Stenographer, M. H. Smith
PROVINCIAL AUDITOR'S BRANCH.
Provincial Auditor, C H. Sproule 2,400
Book-keeper, A. J. Rattray 1,500
INSPECTOR OF INSURANCE.
Inspector, J. Howard Hunter, M.A 2,800
LICENSE AND ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ACCOUNTS
BRANCH.
First Officer, Henry Totten 2,000
Acting Accountant, J. F. Mowat 1,200
QUEEN'S PRINTER.
Queen's Printer, L. K. Cameron 1,800
Aiatant Queen's Printer, G. E. Thomas 1,200
DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS.
Commissioner of Crown Lands, Hon. A S. Hardy. $4,000
Assistant Commissioner, Aubrey White " . 2*800
Law Clerk, G. Kennedy 2,000
Shorthand Writer, Frank Yeigh i^SO
Sales and Free Grants Branch.
Chief Clerk, A. Kirkwood 1,900
Surveys, Patents and Roads.
Director of Surveys, G. B. Kirkpatrick, P.L.S ... 2 000
Draughtsman, W. Revell i 300
Chief Clerk of Patents, J. M. Grant i' ( 400
Superintendent Colonization Roads, H. Smith '.'.' 1,'900
Woods and Forests Branch.
Chief Clerk, J. A. G. Crozier 1,750 '
Accounts Branch.
Accountant, D. G. Ross . i 800
Registrar, C. S. Jones 1^500
Mining Bureau.
Director of Mines, A. Blue 2,500
Crown Timber Agents.
Ottawa E. J. Darby I Quebec B. Nicholson
Parry Sd., D.F. Macdonald | Peterboro, J.B.McWilliams
Port Arthur H. Munro I Rat Portage . .W. Margach
S. Ste. Marie, P. C.Campbell |
Crown Land Agents}
Apsley . . Duncan Anderson
Bracebridge Wm. Kirk
Brudenell .... John Whelan
Eganville . . . James Reeves
Emsdale E. Handy
Emo R. J. F. Marsh
Fort Frances.C.J. Hollands
" ....W.Wilson
Haileybury. . J. Armstrong
Haliburton. ,C. R. Stewart
Kingston . . R. Macpherson
L'Amable J. R. Tait
Magnetewan . . . . S. G. Best
Mattaiva B. J. Gilligan
Minden W. Fielding
Powassan J. S. Scarlett
Plevna A. W. Wood
Parry S'd. .Mrs. T. McKay
Pembroke . .James Stewart
Port Arthur. . . . F. Ruttan
Rat Portage.. A. Campbell
Rd's Landing. G. Hamilton
Sault Ste. Marie, W.Turner
Sudbury. .Thomas J. Ryan
Sturgeon f8. J.D.Cockb'urn
Thessalon. . . W. L. Nichols
Massey Station P. 0..
D. G. McDonald
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 Clerk and Accountant, F. J. Taylor 1,600
Minister's Private Secretary, Henry Alley 1,350
Senior Clerks, J. T. R. Stinson, H. M. Wilkinson, ea. 1,300
A. C. Paull, F. N. Nudel each 1,100
Librarian & Historiographer, 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 1,000
Dep'y Minister and Secr'y Bureau of Industries,
G. C. James 2,200
Assistant Secretary of Bureau, W. F. McMaster . 1,700
First Clerk, W. O. Galloway 1,400
Shorthand Writer, Thos. McGillicuddy 1,000
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, GUELPH.
President, James Mills, LL. D 2,000
Prof, of Chemistry, A. E. Shuttleworth, B.A.Sc. 1,600
Prof, of Nat. History, J. H. Panton, M.A 1,800
Farm Superintendent, Wm. Rennie 1,200
Lecturer on Agriculture, G. E. Day, B.S.A 800
Lecturer on Horticulture, H. L. Hutt, B.S.A. . . 800
Prof, of Dairying, H. H. Dean, B.S.A 1,400
Prof, of Veterinary Science, J. H. Reed, V.S. . . 900
Asst. Resident Master, J B. Reynolds, B.A 1,000
Experimentalist, C. A. Zavitz, B.S.A 1,500
Assistant Chemist, R. Harcourt, B.S.A 600
Drill Instructor. Capt. W. Clarke 300
Physician, W. O. Stewart, M.D 300
Bursar, A McCallum 1,000
IMMIGRATION OFFICE.
Secretary, David Spence
Agent in Liverpool, P. Byrne
94
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
[1895
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
EIGHTH LEGISLATURE.
Lib., Liberal ; Con., Conservative ; Pat., Patron ; Ind., Independent ; P.P.A., Protestant Protective-
Association.
NOTE. The political party is given according to the best information obtainable. If there should be any
jrs the Editor will gladly correct them on advice.
CONSTITUENCY.
POPU-
LATION.
NAMB OP MEMBER.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
NO. OF
VOTES
RECEIV'D
NAME OF DEFEATED CANDI-
DATE AND NUMBER
OF VOTES RECEIVED.
MEMBER'S 1
MAJpR'TY.I
Addington
Algoma East...
Algoma West. . .
Brockville
Brant, N. R. . . .
B^ant, S. R
Bruce, S. R
Bruce, C. R
Bruce, N. R. . . .
Cardwell
Carleton
Du/erin
Dundas
Durham, E. R.
Durham, W. R.
Elgin, E. R....
Elgin, W.R....
Essex, N. R....
Essex, S. R
Frontenac
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey,N. R
Grey,S.R
Grey, C. R
Haldimand
Halton
17,584
26,028
15,829
17,787
11,406
21,811
22,154
19,575
22,874
20,195
21,807
22,183
20,132
17,053
15,374
18,445
24,932
28,423
26,917
14,689
24,447
21,609
24,068
22,817
24,329
18,216
21,982
48,973
18,050
18,964
22,070
20,891
22,558
23,332
25,229
32,790
24,586
23,148
35,662
18,434
19,291
21,492
14,900
James Reid Con
Centreville
Sault Ste. Marie . .
Rat Portage
Brockville
St. George
Toronto
1849
1882
1137
2045
1192
2597
1913
1932
1369 1
1888 1
1986
2465
2110
1746
1646
1700 1
2851
1843 {
2521 1
1517
2030
1826 |
1646 1
2401
1735 {
1693
2269
2468
2348
1574
1473
1782
2129
2263
2335
2365
3106
1710
2070
3044
1499
1830 1
1999
1089 1
2548
3273
2280
2015
1970
1519
1803
1345
1424
1690
1701 1
1402 1
2114
2884
Frank Halliday 1647
W. H. Hearst 1816
Jas. Conmee 1131
R. J. Jelly 1778
202
6ft
6.
267
344
61 T
151
531
24(>
345.
850
609>
1ST
401
61
36ft
171
246-
789-
131
384
492-
21 a
789-
542
15-
111
457
100-'
161
81
50'
55S
76-
12
432
515-
1
199-
88
26
523-
373
112
122
137
399-
128
112
67
168:
647
21
287
179-
146-
75-
Q9fb
Charles J. Farwell Lib.
James M. Savage Con.
George A. Dana Lib.
Wm. B. Wood Lib.
Hon. A. S. Hardy Lib.
Reuben E. Truax Lib.
John S. McDonald Pat.
D. McNaughton. P. P. A. &
[Pat.
Edward A . Little Con.
Geo. Nelson Kidd Pat.
William Dynes Pat.
James P. Whitney Con.
William A. Fallis Con.
Wm. Henry Reid Con.
Charles A. Brower Con.
Donald McNish Lib
S. G. Kitchen 748
J. E. Hopkins 1980
Walkerton ... .
W. Valens 1762
W. M Dack 1401
Ripley
Forest
A. D. McConnell....ll23\
William Mclntosh... 987 /
E. Jeffs 1543 \
Chas. Robinson. ... 6 f
G.Monk 1136
Dr. Barr 1856
J. P. Fox 1923
George Campbell ... 1 345
W. T. Lockhart 1585
J. C. Dance 1334 )
W. Ford 854 f
D. McColl 2680
G. A. Wintermule... 1597*1
S. White 901 /
J. A. Buchanan 1732)
R. E. Dodson 520 /
J. S. Gallagher 1386
G. H. McGillivray . . .1646
A. Buchanan 1334 \
Joseph Scott 654 /
Charles Medcalf 1433 \
W. Read 1252 /
Allandale
Carp
Grange
Morrisburgh
Millbrook
Clarke
New Sarum
Fingal
Windsor
Amherstburgh . . .
Cataraqui
Lancaster
Kemptville
Meaford
William J. McKee Lib.
Wm. D. Balfour Lib.
Joseph L. Haycock.. .Pat.
David M. McPherson..Pa(.
Orlando Bush Con.
James Cleland Lib.
David Me Nichol Pat.
Thomas Gamey Pat.
John Senn Pat.
Lamlash
Maxwell
York
G. McKechnie 1612
Joseph Rorke 1193\
C. W. Hartman 1138 /
Jacob Baxter 1678
J. Husband 2158
W. Hancock 2011
C. R. Smith 2248
N. Vermilvea 1413
R. J. Graham 1392
A. F. Wood 1732
William Kerns Con.
j Hon. J. M. Gibson . . . Lib.
1 James T. Middleton . Lib.
Alexander McLaren . . Pat.
W. H. Biggar Lib.
James Ha^gerty Ind
Burlington
Toronto
Hamilton, WR )
Hamilton,ER j
Hastings, E. R.
Hastings, W. R.
Hastings, N. R.
Huron, E. R...
Huron, W. R...
Huron, S. R
Kent, E.R
Kent, W.R
Kingston
Lambton, E. R.
Lambton, W. R.
Lanark, N.R..
Lanark, S. R...
Leeds
Hamilton
Melrose
Belleville
West Huntingdon.
Wroxeter
Thomas Gibson Lib.
James T. Garrow Lib.
Murdo Y. McLean Lib.
Robert Ferguson Lib.
Thos. L. Pardo.. Pat. & Lib.
Edward H. Smythe . . . Con
P. D. McCallum. .P.P.A.&
[Ind.
A. T. Gurd. .P. P. A. &lnd.
Richard F. Preston. . . Con.
A. J. Matheson Con.
Walter Beatty Con
Goderich
Seaforth
Thames.ville
Cedar Springs . .
Kingston
Forest
Petrolea
Carleton Place. . . .
Perth
Delta
Odessa
James Connolly 2187
R. Weismiller 2313
C. Darling 1933
James Clancv 2591
Hon.Wm. Hartv. . . .1709
R. J. McCormick . .1871
Chas. Mackenzie 2956
W. C. Caldwell 1473
J.M.Clarke 1207 \
James Ferguson 414 /
J. B. Wilson........ 1626
Thos. Symington . . 977 )
R. M. Briscoe 720 f
R. W. Thompson 2426
T. S. Hobbs 3136
R. W. Jackson 1881
J. H. Alexander ....1887
J. A. Leitch 1858
Hugh Crawford 1452
A. P. Cockburn 1635
Stephen Fournier . . . 698
G. Cruise. 1403
D. Dalton 1403
F. L. Webb 1522 )
J. R. Irving 1166 f
George Mitchell 12561
.Kirk 24 /
Jas. Glendlnning . . . 2039
R \rilW 0^4
W. W. Meacham. . Con
Lincoln
London
Middlesex, E. R.
Middlesex, N.R.
Middlesex, W.R.
Monck
Muskoka
25,394
31,977
22,292
18,615
19,460
15,408
17,850
13,163
15,106
15,886
21,995
14,947
20,324
25,031
J. Hiscott..P.P.^4. & Con.
W. R.Meredith Con.
William Shore Pat.
Wm. H. Taylor Lib.
Hon. G. W. Ross Lib.
Hon. R. Harcourt Lfr>.
Geo. E. Langford Con.
John Loughrin Lib.
Wm. A. Charlton Lib.
E. C. Carpenter Lib.
W. A. Willoughby. . ..Con.
Corelli C. Field Lib.
Thos. W. Chappie Lib.
Hon. JohnDryden Lib.
Virgil
Toronto
White Oak
Parkhill
Toronto
Toronto
Bracebridge
Mattawa
Lvnedoch
Simcoe
Colborne ...
Cobourg .
Nipissing
Norfolk, S.R...
Norfolk, N.R..
Northumb'ld, E.
Northumb'ld, W.
Ontario, N. R..
Ontario, S. R...
Uxbridge
Toronto . .
1895]
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
95
CONSTITUENCY.
POPU-
LATION.
NAME OF MEMBER.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
NO. OF
VOTES
RECEIV'D
NAME OF DEFEATED CANDI-
DATE AND NUMBER
OF VOTES RECEIVED.
II
K <'
& S.
765'
700-
632
381
480'
108
23-
465
760'
1208
667
231
320
789
124
87
79
394
1014
1658
805
2077
273
470
918
448
9t
686
65
283
74
301
321
434
53
Ottawa (2 Mem-
bers)
Oxford, N. R..
Oxford, S.Ji
Parry Sound . . .
Perth, N. R....
Perth, S.R
Peterboro', E. R.
Peterboro', W.R.
Prescott
Prince Edward.
Renfrew, S. R. .
Renfrew, N. R.
Russell
Simcoe, E. R. ..
Simcoe, W. R...
Simcoe, C. R...
Stonnont
44,142
27,037
22,812
18,967
29,602
22,114
16,803
18,887
24,173
18,889
23,972
23,005
29,970
26,597
19,910
19,910
27,156
181,209
20,693
18,648
25,325
25,139
25,132
21,394
20,303
17,582
14,591
13,550
23,702
18,327
21,863
/George O'Keefe ... . Lib.
1 Hon. E.H.Bronson... Lib.
Hon. Sir O. Mowat Lib.
Angus McKay Lib.
Win. Rabb Beatty Con.
Thos. Magwood Con.
John McNeil P&t.
Ottawa
3381
3316
2197
2454
1968 .
2957
2232
1621
2280
2038
2149 {
1802 I
1978
1976
2021 j
1509
1170 |
1809 {
2494
3401
4007
6073
1688
1785 |
2042 j
2212
2579
1993
1318 {
1718
1449
1551
2035
1959
2151
A. F. Mclntyre 1923 ^j
T. McVeity . 2616 >
Ottawa
Toronto
[ngersoll
Parry Sound
Poole
H J Beck 9J
Chas. Horsman 1565
W. Nancekivele 2073
James Sharpe 1488
G. G. McPherson....2849
Thos. Ballantyne....2209
John Lancaster 1156
H. C. Winch 1520
J. Cross 830
Fullarton
Villiers
Thomas Blezard Lib.
Jas R Stratton . . Lib.
Peterboro'
Alfred
Picton
Douglas
Douglas
Ottawa
F. E. Alfred Evanturel .Lib.
John Caven Pat
James Gibson 1482 )
Isaac Wilson 397 /
Dr. Dowling 1571 )
John Teirney l}
John Shaw, jr 1658
John Ty tier 1187
W. M. Harvey 1897 l
Robt. A. Campbell. . . .Lib.
Henry Barr Lib.
Alex. Robillard Lib.
A. Miscampbell Con.
Midland
Archibald Currie Pat.
Robert Paton Lib.
John Bennett Pat.
{Thomas Crawford. . . Con.
Geo. S. Ryerson .... Co /i.
George F. Marter. . .Con.
Oliver A. Howland. . Con.
John H. Carnegie Con.
John McKay... Lib.
Alex. B. Robertson . . . Lib.
John D Moore Lib.
Creemore
New Lowell
Tayside
Toronto
W. Lawson 759 j
J. S. Duff 1422
. Coutts 1091 )
A. B. Thompson 922 |
W.Mack 1405)
Toronto, W..}
Toronto, E...\
Toronto. N. . . j
Toronto, S....]
Victoria, E. R. .
Victoria, W. R.
Waterloo, N. R.
Waterloo, S. R. .
Welland
Wellington, S.R.
Wellington,E. R.
Wellington W.R
Wentworth,N.R.
Wentworth, S.R.
York. N.R
York, E. R
York, W. R
G. G. S. Lindsay.... 1480
John Armstrong. . . .1743
Joseph Tait 3202
Charles Moss 3996
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Coboconk
Woodville
Wm. Thurston 1415
R. Bryans 1315
Nithburg
John Campbell 570 1
V. Otterbein 1124)
Gait
F. G. Gardiner 829 j
J. N. Sipes 1764
W. McClearv 2488
Win. M. German Lib.
John Mutrie ... Lib.
Welland
Oustic
Fergus
Bosworth
Hamilton
Hamilton
King.
Scarboro'
Toronto Junction.
G. A. Darby 1307
James Parks 1253 \
Joseph Hampton . . . 984 )
A. S. Allan 1435
John Nicholson 1375
James Wilson 1250
J. Hutchinson 1714
E. B. Ryckman 1525
W J. Hill 2098
George Tucker Pat.
John Ira Flatt Lib.
Nicholas Awrey Lib.
E. J. Davis Lib.
John Richardson Lib.
Joseph W. St. John. . .Con.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS AND ELECTORAL DISTRICTS-ONTARIO.
Representatiri'*, Constituencies.
Awrey, Nicholas.. . .Wentworth, N.R.
Balfour, Wm. Douglas ..... Essex, S.R.
Barr, Henry ............ Renfrew, N.R.
Beatty, Walter .................. Leeds
Beatty, Wm. Rabb ....... Parry Sound
Bennett, John ............... Stormont
Biggar, Wm. Hodgins. .Hastings, W.R.
Blezard, Thomas. .Peterborough, E.R.
Bronson, Hon. Erskine Hy ..... Ottawa
Brower, Chas. And ........ Elgin, E.R.
Bush, Orlando ................ Grenville
Campbell, Robert A. . . .Renfrew, S.R.
Carnegie, John H ....... Victoria, E.R.
Carpenter, E. C ......... Norfolk, N.R.
Caven, John ............ Prince Edward
Chappie, Thomas W. . . .Ontario, N.R.
Charlton, Wm. A ........ Norfolk, S.R.
Cleland, James ............. Grey, N.R.
Craig, John .......... Wellington, E.R.
Crawford, Thomas ........ Toronto, W.
Currie, Arch
Dana, Geo. Augustus
Davis, Elihu J ..
Dryden, Hon. John ...... Ontario, S.R.
Dynes, Wm ................... Dufferin
Evanturel, F. E. A ............ Prescott
Fallis, Wm. A .......... Durham. E.R.
Farwell, Charles Franklin.. Algoma, E.
Ferguson, Robt ............ Kent, E.R.
Field, C. C.... Northumberland, W.R.
Flatt, John Ira ...... Wentworth, N.R.
Gamey, Thomas ............ Grey, C. R.
.
Simcoe, W.R.
Brockville
York, N.R.
Representatives. Constituencies. \
Garrow, James T Huron, W.R. !
German, Wm. Manley Welland
Gibson, Hon. J. M Hamilton, W.
Gibson, Thomas Huron, E.R.
Gurd, Alfred T Lambton, W.R. |
Haggerty, James Hastings, N.R.
Harcourt, Hon. Richard Monck
Hardy, Hon. A. S Brant, S.R.
Haycock, Joseph L Frontenac
Hiscott, James Lincoln
Howland, O. A Toronto, S.
Kerns, Wm Halton
Kidd, Geo. Nelson Carleton
Langford, Geo. Ed Muskoka
Little, Ed. Alf Cardwell
Loughrin, John Nipissing
McCalium, Peter D. . . .Lambton, E.R.
McDonald, John S Bruce, C.R.
McKay, Angus Oxford, S.R.
McKay, John Victoria, W.R.
McKee, Wm. J Essex, N.R.
McLaren, Alex . . \ Hastings, E. R.
McLean, Murdo Y Huron, S.R.
McNaughton, Daniel Bruce, N.R.
McNeil, John Perth, S.R.
McNichol, David Grey, S.R.
McNish, Donald...
McPherson, David M...
Magwood, Thomas
Marter, G. F
Matheson, Arthur Jas.
Meacham, W. W
.Elgin
...Gle
.Elgin, W.R.
tlengarry
.Perth, N.R.
.Toronto, N.
.Lanark, S.R.
Lennox
Representatives. Constituencies.
Meredith, W. R London
Middleton, Jas. T Hamilton, E.
Miscampbell, A Simcoe, E.R.
Moore, John D Waterloo, S.R.
Mowat, Hon. Sir Oliver. .Oxford, N.R.
Mutrie, John Wellington, S.R.
O'Keefe, Geo Ottawa
Pardo, T. L Kent, W.R.
Paton, Robert Simcoe, C.R.
Preston, R. F Lanark, N.R.
Reid, James Addington
Reid, Wm. H Durham, W.R.
Richardson, John York, E.R.
Robertson, A. B Waterloo, N.R.
Robillard, Alex Russell
Ross, Hon. G. W Middlesex, W.R.
Ryerson, G. S Toronto, E.
Savage, James M Algoma, W.
Senn, John Haldimand
Shore, Wm Middlesex, E.R.
Smith, John Peel
Smythe, E. H Kingston
St. John, J. W York, W.R.
Stratton, Jas. R. .Peterborough, W.R.
Taylor, Wm. H Middlesex, N.R.
Truax, Reuben E Bruce, S. R.
Tucker, Geo Wellington, W.R.
Whitney, James P Dundas
Willoughby,W.A...Northuml>erl'd,E.R
Wood, Wm. B Brant, N.R.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. -Charles Clarke, Clerk of the House; Arthur H. Sydere, Clerk Assistant ;
W. T. Preston, Librarian ; J. M. Delamere, Clerk and Postmaster; Lud. K.Cameron, Accountant; A. M. Dymond,
Law Clerk ; F. J. Glackmeyer, Sergeant-at-Arms ; P. O'Brien, Housekeeper and Chief Messenger.
HON. L. 0. TAILLON.
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867^ Population 18911,488,586.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT QUEBEC.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Hon. J. A. Chapleau, $10,000; Capt. H. F. Sheppard, Aide -de-Camp ; Alex. Clement,
Private Secretary ; Walter Lannen, Messenger.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Hon. L. 0. Taillon Premier and President of
Council.
" E. J. Flynn Commissioner ofCrownLands
" Louis Beaubien Commissioner of Agriculture
and Colonization.
" T. Chase-Casgrain A ttorney -General.
OFFICERS. G. Grenier, Clerk Executive Council ; W. Learnmouth and A. Genereux, Clerks ; and two Messengers.
Hon. G. A. Nantel "... Commissioner of Public
Works.
" Treasurer.
" L. P. Pelletier Secretary and Registrar.
" T. Chapaih (Without Portfolio.)
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
Hon. BOUCHER DE LA BRUERE, Speaker.
DIVISION. NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS.
Alma Hon. Louis Tourville, Life. Montreal.
Bedford " Thos. Wood Con. Dunham Flats
DeLaDurantaye " Pierre Garneau.Life.Quebec.
De Lanaudiere . " L. Sylvestre. . . . Life. Isle du Pad.
De la Valliere . . " F.X.O.Methot Con.
De Lorimier
De Salaberry . . .
Golfe
Grandville
Inkerman
Kennebec
LaSalle...
J. G. Laviolette. Con. Montreal.
H. Starnes Life. Montreal.
David A. Ross. .Life.Quebec.
G. Bryson, Jr. . .Lib. Fort Coulonge
N. C. Cormier . . Li'fc.Plessisville.
DIVISION.
Lauzon Hon,
Les Laurentides. "
Mille Isles...
Montarville . .
itigny. .
ud
Rougemont . .
Shawinigan ....
Saurel
Stadacona
Victoria
Wellington
OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
p. o. ADDRESS
N. Audet Con. St. Anselme.
T. Chapais Con.Quebec.
David Marsil...Li6.St. Eustache.
C B deBouchervilleC. Boucherville .
H. Archambeault, L.Montreal.
Wilfred Prevost, Lib. Montreal.
B. de la Bruere,Co?t.St. Hyacinthe
John Jones Ross, C | S<
Jos. A. Dorion .Con.St. Ours.
J. Sharpies Con.Quebec.
T u v w A T /CoteSt.Antoine
Jas. K. Ward. L | Montreal>
Francis E. Gilman, L.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.
Campbell.
Clerk of French Journal and French Translator, Nap.
Legendre.
Sergeant-at-Arms, and
Clerk of Committees, J. E. Baribeau.
96
1895]
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
97
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Hon. P. Ev. LEBLANC, Speaker.
CONSTITUENCIES.
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
Baie St. Paul.
... Ste Mai. d'Orm.
. . Chicoutimi.
Deux-Montagn's Beauchamp, Benj St. I
Dorchester Pelletier, Hon. L. P . . Quel
Drumnwitd Cooke, Peter Joseph . . Mon
Argenteuil Simpson, Wm. John. . . Lachute.
Arthabaska Girouard, Jos. Ena . . . Drum'ndville.
Bagot McDonald, Milton St Andre d'Act.
Beauce Poirier, Joseph St Jos de la B'ce
Beauhartwis. . . . Bisson, E. H Beauharnois . .
Eellechasse Turgeon, Adelard N.-D. de Levis.
Berthier Allard, Victor Berthierville.
Bonaventure. . . . Mercier, Hon. Honore. Montreal.
Brome England, Rufus N Knowlton.
Chambly Taillon, Hon. L. O ... Montreal.
Champlain Grenier, Dr. Pierre ... St. Maurice.
Charlevoix Morin, Joseph
Chateauguay . . . Greig, William. . . .
Chicout. et Sag. . Petit, Honore
Compton
Hernias.
2bec.
itreal.
Gaspe Flynn, Hon. E. J ." Quebec.
Hochelaga Villeneuve, Jos. O St J-BtedeMon
Huntingdon.. . . Stephens, Geo. W Montreal.
Ibervllle Gosselin, F. (fils) St. Alexandre.
Jacques-Cartier. Descarries, Jos. A Lachine.
Joliette Tellier, Jos. M Joliette.
Kamouraska . . . Desjardins, C. A St And. de Kam
Lac St. Jean.. . . Girard, Joseph. St. Gedeon.
Laprairie Doyon, Cyrille St. Isidore.
L'Assomption . . Marion, Joseph St. P. TErmite.
Laval LeBlanc, Pierre Ev ... Montreal.
Levis Baker, Ignace A St. Nicholas.
L' Islet Decherie, F. G. M ..<.. Quebec.
Lotbintere Laliberte, E. Hip Warwick.
Maskinonge' Caron, Hec-tor St. Leon.
Matane. Pinault, L. F Quebec.
Megantic King, James Quebec.
Missisiquoi Spencer, Elijah E Frelighsburg.
Montcalm Magnan, Octave St. Alexis.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAME. P. O. ADDRESS.
Montmagny Bernatchez, N StThos. Mont'y
Montmorency. . Casgrain, Hon. T. C. .. Quebec.
Montreal No. L. Martineau, Frangois . . Montreal.
Montreal No. 2.. Auge, Olivier M Montreal.
Montreal No. 3.. Parizeau, Damase. .. . Montreal.
Montreal No. k.. Morris, Alexander W . Montreal.
Montreal No. 5.. Hall, Hon. J. S Montreal.
Montreal No. 6.. Kennedy, Patrick. . . . Montreal.
Napierville Ste-Marie, Louis St. Remi.
Nicolet Beaubien, Hon. L Montreal.
Ottawa Tetreau, Neree Hull.
Pontiac Gillies, David. Braeside.
Portneuf Tessier, Jules Quebec.
Quebec (Centre). Chauteauvert, V Quebec.
Quebec, (Comte) Fitzpatrick, Chas Quebec.
Quebec-Est Shehyn, Hon. Jos Quebec.
Quebec-Quest Carbray, Felix Quebec.
Richelieu Lacouture, Louis Sorel.
Richmond Bedard, Joseph Richmond.
Rimouski Tessier, Auguste Rimouski.
Rouville Girard, Alfred Marieville.
St. Hyadnthe . . Cartier, Dr. A. P Ste. Madeleine.
St. Jean Marchand, Hon. F. G. . St J. d'Iberville
St. Maurice Duplessis.L.T.N.L Trois-Rivieres.
St. Sauvcur Parent, S. Napoleon ... St. Sauveur.
She/ord Savaria, Adolphe F Waterloo.
Sherbrooke Panneton, L. E Sherbrooke.
Soulanges . . . . Bourbonnais, A. G .... Montreal.
Stanstead Hackett, M. F Stanstead.
Temiscouata. . . . Rioux, Napoleon Trois-Pistoles.
Terrebonne Nantel, Hon. G. A Montreal.
Trois-Rivieres.. Normand, T. E Three Rivers.
Vaudreuil Cholette, Hilaire Rigaud.
Vercheres Lussier, A. A. E. E Varennes.
Wolfe Chicoyne, Jerome A. . . Sherbrooke.
Yamaska Gladu, Victor St. Fran, du Lac
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 of the Legislative Assembly, A. C. Guilbault.
Deputy Clerk, Cleric 'of the English Journal and Records,
Paul E. Smith.
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.,
A. J. MacDonald.
Accountant, Laurent Simoneau.
Clerks of the Private Bills Committee and Permanent
Orders, Edouard Lemoine, Charles Delagrave.
Chief French Translator, Leon Ledieu.
Assistant French Translators, Erneet Tremblay, Honore
Joannette.
Chief English Translator, Crawford Lindsay.
Asst. English Translators, E. R. Alleyn, Jos. E. Treffry.
Clerk of Votes and Proceedings, N. F. de St. Maurice.
A sst. Clerk of Votes and Proceedings, Achillas Mercier.
Clerk of Committees, E. Lemoine.
Clerk of Printing and Records, Stationery, Adjutor E.
Demers.
Assistant, Patrick Kerwin.
Postmaster, Z. Duhamel.
Asst. Postmaster, Victor Lacroix.
Chief Copying Clerk, P. P. Daunais.
Clerk in Chancery, Eug. Rouillard.
Chief Messenger, Ph. Simard.
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. Lanctot.
'PROVINCIAL REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Provincial Registrar, Hon. L. P. Pelletier.
Deputy Registrar, Jos. Boivin.
Secretary to the Registrar, T. Nap. Pelletier.
Clerks, H. Roy, Alfred Simard, Pierre Gagnon.
Clerk of Archives, Endore Evanturel.
PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH,
76 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal.
President, E. P. Lachapelle, M.D.
Secretary, Elz. Pelletier, M.D.
Robert Craik, M.D., H. R. Gray, M.D., Joseph T. Des-
roches, M. D., Montreal; Laurent Catellier, M.D.,
Quebec; Alphonse Methot, M.D., Ste. Anne de la
Perade.
Director Vaccine Institute, Ed. Gauvreau, M.D., Ste.
Foye's Road, Quebec.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Provincial Secretary, Hon. L. P. Pelletier.
Assistant Secretary, Jos. Boivin.
Private Secretary, Arthur Dionne.
Inspector of Registry Offices, A. Geoffrion.
Inspectors of Public Offices, Gaols and Asylums, L. L.
L. Desaulniers, M.D., A. L. de Martigny, M.D., and
John Aylen, M.D.
Chief Clerk, Jos. Dumont.
English Correspondence, T. J. Molony.
Recording Clerk, J. O. Laurin.
Clerks of Statistics, and Clerks of Accounts for Lunatic
A sylums, Reformatory and Industrial Schools, C. E.
Deschamps and L. P. Robitaille.
Accountant, Felix. Campeau.
Assistant Accountant, Eric Dorion.
Clerks, J. B. Gagnon, S. Bergeron, and T. Gagnon.
98
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.
[1895
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Attorney -General, Hon. T. Chase-Casgrain, Q.C.
Assistant A ttorney-General, L. J. Cannon.
Inspector of Registry Offices, Aime Geoff rion.
Clerks, H. Delagrave, W. Chapman and St. George
Legendre.
Messenger, W. Dube.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Treasurer,
Asts't Treas. and Sec. ofTreas'y Board, H. T. Machin.
Book Keeper, Alex. Hyde.
Stenographer, R. H. O'Regan.
Minister's Private Secretary, P. S. McCaffrey
Audit Branch.
Provincial Auditor, A. H. Verret.
Deputy Auditor, F. D. Tims.
Revenue Branch.
Comptroller, A. Brosnan.
Inspector, T. A. Poston.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. G. Ouimet.
Q.C., D.C.i,.
Secretary of the French Department, Paul de Cazes.
Sec'y of the English Department, Geo. W. Parmelee.B.A.
Special Officer, J. N. Miller.
Curator of the Museum, D. N. St-Cyr.
Accountant, John Strang.
Clerk of Statistics, F. Couillard.
Recording Cleric, L. J. Prejen.
Librarian and Clerk of French Correspondence, G.
Ouimet.
Clerk of English Correspondence, W. G. L. Paxman.
Clerk of Accounts, L. Lefebvre.
Assistant Book-keeper, Charles Blanchet.
Clerks, A. Dessane, C. Levesque and P. Prevost.
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE & COLONIZATION.
Comjnissioner, Hon. Louis Beaubien.
Assistant Commissioner, George Auguste Gigault.
Director cf Colonization, H. A. Turgeon.
Secretary, S. Sylvestre.
Secretary of Council of Agriculture, E A. Barnard.
Accountant, A. M. Fleury, D'Eschambault.
Registrar, F. X. Boileau.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Commissioner, Hon. G. A. Nantel.
Assistant Commissioner, Simeon Lesage.
Secretary, Ernest Gagnon.
Engineer and Supt. of Public Works, Elzear Charest.
Assistant Engineer, T. A. Trudelle.
Accountant, G. W. Petry.
Asst. Accountant, Elliott Fraser.
Inspector of Railways, L. A. Vallee.
Director of Railways, E. Moreau.
Asst. Director of Raihvays, E. Rodier.
Accouutant Railway Office, M. J. Murphy.
Registrar, F. X. Boileau.
Draughtsmen, G. St. Michel and L. P. Vallerand.
Stenographer, Alphonse Gagnon.
DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LANDS.
Commissioner, Hon. Ed. J. Flynn.
Assistant Commissioner, Eugene E. Tache.
Registrar, J. N. Proulx.
Superintendent of Surveys, C. E. Gauvin.
Surveyors and Draughtsmen, J. Tache, P. M. A. Genest,
F. X. Genest, G. Rinfret, F. O'Farrell, T. Rinfret.
Inspectors of Surveys, H. O'Sullivan and D. C. Morency,
Accountant and Cashier, Victor Derome.
Assistant Accountant and Cashier, J. Creighton.
Superintendent of Woods and Forests, P. Blouin.
Superintendent of Land Sales (Sec. West), C. O. Lavoie.
Superintendent of Land Sales (Sec. East), L. L. Rivard,
Clerk in charge of Stationery, Arthur Gagnon.
Superintendent of Fish and Game, H. Chasse.
Law Clerk, Jean Baufford.
Secretary of Cadastre, G. A. Varin ; Asst. do., C. Chartre,
Draughtsman, L. N. Dufresne.
Secretary of Bureau of Mines, Jules Cote.
Mining Inspector, J. Obalski.
Stenographer and Typewriter, J. A. Belisle.
Private Secretary (pro tern.), J. A. Lefebure.
Office Keeper, J. Caron.
Crown Timber and Land Agents.
New Carlisle.. W. Makuire
St. Alexis M'p'dia . . J. Pitre
Ste. Claire.. J. E. Cayouette
Montmagny..J. E.Casgrain
Rimouski, JFe^..P.Drapeai*
Rimomki, East . . A. Fraser
Gaspe Basin . . John Carter
Perci 1 ............ E. Flynn.
Cap Chat ....... Louis Roy
Quebec ........ J. E. Boily
Joliette. . . . J. B. Delfausse-
Sherbrooke.. Jacques Picard
Montreal .. . . J. P. Landry
Three Rivers E. Lacerte
Tadousac Eug. Caron
Maria... W. H. Clapperton
Quebec... H. J. W. Carbray
Morehead P.O ..W. Clarke
Hull . . H. Macgrady, Agt.
do. . . R. W.Farley ,Dep. A.
Maniivaki J . Comeau
Thurso .. ..J. A. Cameron
Grenville A. B. Filion
Cheneville . . Hercule Chene
St. Jovite T. A. Christin
Arthabaskaville . A. Gagnon
St. Francis, Beauce
....W. H. B. C. DeLery
Chicoutimi A. Sturton
Roberval G. Audet
Hebertville S. Dumais
St. Felicien,Arih. Poliquin
CORPORATION OF LAND SURVEYORS OF THK PROVINCE
OF QUEBEC.
(Incorporated by Act 45 Vic. Chap. 16.)
Honorary Member, Hon. Commissaire des Terres de la
Couronne.
President, Ant. Painchaud.
1st Vice-President, W. McLea Walbank.
2nd Vice-President , P. H. Dumais.
Secretary -Treasurer, C. E. Gauvin.
Syndic., George Roy.
Thos. Breen, J. N. Gastonguay, P. C. Talbot, Jos. E.
Sirois, John Sullivan, D. C. Morency, Jos. P. B. Cas-
grain, Jos. E. Mailhot, J. Ls. Michaud, F. X. Genest.
QUEEN'S PRINTER'S OFFICE.
Queen's Printer, C. F. Langlois.
-Boo* Keeper, C. Pageau
Clerk, Ed. Trudelle.
Messenger, J. N. Bourre.
Riv.
Baie des Peres . . A. E. Guay
St.Agathe des Mouts, C. J.
Marchand.
Quebec, E. Rouillarfl, Insp.
Eastern Sec. **
Waterloo, J. B. Kemp,Insp~
Western Sec.
PROVINCE OP NEW BRUNSWICK.
Entered Confederation 1st July, 1865.
Population 1891, 321,294.
SEAT OP GOVERNMENT FREDERICTON.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR The Hon. John James Fraser, $9,000. Major Gordon, I.S.C., Capt. Henry
Montgomery Campbell, Aides-de-Camp.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Premier and Attorney-General, Hon. A. Blair. . . $2,100
Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. Mitchell 2,100
Surveyor-General, Hon. L. J. Tweedie 1,700
Chief Commis. Public TForfo?,Hon.H.R.Emmerson 1,700
Agent-General for New Brunswick in Great Britain,
Solicitor-General, Hon. A. S. White $1,20O
Member of Council, Hon. Albert T. Dunn
Member of Council, Hon. C. H. Labillois
Hon. James I. Fellows, 56 Holburn Viaduct, London..
1895]
NEW BRUNSWICK NOVA SCOTIA.
99
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Prov. Sec'y & Receiver-Gen' I, Hon. J. Mitchell . . $2,100
Deputy Provincial Secretary, R. W. L. Tibbits . . 1,400
Deputy Receiver-General, G. N. Babbit 1,500
Clerks, E. Hanson, T. Otty Crookshank, C. Ster-
ling Brannens 800
SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Surveyor-General, Hon. L. J. Tweedie $1,700
Deputy Survey or -General, Andrew Inches 1,200
Chief Draughtsman, T. G. Loggie 1,200
Assistant Draughtsman, R. S. Barker
Accountant and Lumber Agent, W. P. Flewelling. 1,200
BOARD OF WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Chief Commissioner, Hon. H. R. Emmerson $1,700
Secretary to Board of Works, T. B. Winslow 1,200
Engineer, A. G. Beckwith. $1,260
Clerk, G. Fred. Coy 700
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Commissioiier, Hon. Jas. Mitchell $2,100
Secretary, J. L. Inches 1,200
Solicitor-General, Hon. W. Pugsley 1,200
DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS.
Auditor-General, Jas. S. Beek $1,600
Cleric, T. Otty Crookshank COO
Clerk of the Pleas, T. Carleton Allen
Deputy Clerk of the Pleas, Robt. T. Wetmore
Librarian, H. G. C. Wetmore _ 500
Caretaker of the House, John Lister
PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.
Entered Confederation 1st July, 1867.
Population 1891450,523.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT HALIFAX.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR (and Deputy Governor for signing Marriage Licenses) His Honour M. B. Daly, ^000 I
Lt.-Col. H. W. Clerke, Private Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Members without Office Hon. Thomas Johnson
" " Daniel McNeil
" " Geo. H. Murray
" " Colin F. Mclsaac.
Retired Members of Executive Council retaining their rank and precedence, by special permission of Her
Majesty. Hon. Charles Tupper, C.B., Hon. James McDonald, Hon. Samuel L. Shannon, Hon. Alex. McFarlane.
President of Council and'
Provincial Secretary. . .Hon. W. S. Fielding. . . .$4,000
Attorney-General " J. W. Longley 3,200
Com. of Works and Mines. " Chas. E. Church. . 3,200
President of Legislative Council, Hon. Robert Boak.
Clerk of Legislative Council, A. G. Troop.
I Speaker of Legis. Assembly, Hon. M. J. Power, Halifax.
| Clerk of Legislative Assembly, John W. Ouseley.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Annapolis
Antigonish
Colchester ...'...
Cumberland
Cape Breton
Digby '.'.'.'.
NAME.
Hon. J. W. Longley. . .
Joseph A. Bancroft
Chris. P. Chisholm
Hon. C.IF. Mclsaac...
F A Laurence
P. 0. ADDRESS.
Halifax.
Round Hill
Antigonish.
Truro.
Amherst.
Spring Hill.
Reserve Mine.
Sydney Mines.
Bear River.
Meteghan Riv.
Guysboro
New Glasgow.
Halifax.
Windsor.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Inverness
NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS.
John H. Jamieson .... Port Hood.
Alex. Campbell Strath Lome.
Harry H. Wickivire. .. Kentville.
Brenton H. Dodge Kentville.
Hon. Chas. E. Church. Halifax.
J. D. Sperry Petite Riviere.
C. E. Tanner. Pictou
Kings ......
Lunenburg
Pictou .....
W. D. Dunock
Thomas R. Black
Alex. E. Fraser
Wm. McKay
Wm. Cameron Merigomish
Alex. Grant. . 8t,pllrt.rm
John McCormack .
Eliakim E. Tupper . .
A M Comeau
Queens . .
A. M. Hemeon
Richard Hunt
Simon Joyce
Vacant
. . Liverpool.
.. Brookfield.
.. D'Escouse
Richmond
Shelburne
Victoria
Guysborough . . .
Halifax '.'.'.
Hants
D. H. McKinnon.. . .
John H. Sinclair. . . .
Hon. W. S. Fielding. .
Wm A Black
Hon. Thos. Johnson
Thomas Robertson .
JohnG. Morrison...
Dr. J. L. Bethune. .
Wm. Law
A. A. Pothier
.. Lockeport.
. . Barrington.
. . Englishtown.
. . Baddeck.
.. Yarmouth.
. . Tusket Wed
Wm. Roche
Yarmouth
Arthur Drysdale
Chas. S. Wilcox
CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner of Crown Lands, The Attorney-General.
Chief Clerk, Jas. H. Austen.
DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY.
Provincial Secretary and Treasurer, Hon. W. S. Fielding.
Deputy Secretary, Herbert Crosskill.
Marriage License Clerk, Edwin C. Fairbanks.
Provincial Cashier, Wm. K. Reynolds.
AGRICULTURE.
Secretary for Agriculture, Professor George Lawson.
Provincial Veterinary Surgeon, Win. Jakeman.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND MINES
Commissioner, Hon. C. E. Church.
Dep'y Com. and Inspector of Mines, Edwin Gilpin, jr.
Provincial Engineer, Martin Murphy.
PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Medical Superintendent, Geo. L. Sinclair, M.D.
VICTORIA GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Medical Superintendent, A. P. Reid, M.D.
PROVINCIAL LIBRARY.
Librarian, F. Blake Crofton.
PROVINCE OP BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Entered Confederation July 20th, 1871. Population 189197,613.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT VICTORIA, V. I.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Hon. Edgar Dewdney, $9,000. Private Secretary, E. A. Jacob, $1,200^.
100
BRITISH COLUMBIA PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
[1895
President..
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
. . Hon. C. E. Pooley.
Premier, Att'y-Gen. & Clerk of Executive Council,
Hon. Theo. 'Davie, Q.C $5,000
Chief Com'er of L'ds & Works, Hon. F. G. Vernon. 4,000
Min. of Fin. & Agriculture, Hon. J. H. Turner . . $4,000
M. ofEd.&Im'igra'n.,Proo. Sec. &Min. of Mines,
Hon. Jas. Baker 4,000
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Hon. D. W. Higgins, Speaker, 8500. Thornton Fell, Clerk of Legislative Assembly, $600.
CONSTITUENCIES. NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS.
Cariboo { S. A. Rogers Barkerville
I Wm Adams LightningCre'k
CONSTITUENCIES. NAME. P. O. ADDRESS.
Nanaimo North. J. Brydon Wellington
" South W W Walkens Nanaimo
N 't^ e Cit^ niS '} J " B " Kenned y N.Westminis'er
Richmond . Thos. Kidd Lulu Island
Cassiar John Irving Victoria
ChMwhack .... Thos. E. Kitchen Chilliwhack
Comox Joseph L. Hunter Victoria
<F. C. Cotton Vancouver
A. Williams '
R. McPherson '
{R. P. Rithet Victoria
Cowichan- f Hon. Theo. Davie
Dewdney C. B. Sword Matsqui
Vontl ^ n7t / Hon. D. W. Higgins . . Victoria
Esquimau . . . j c E Pooley
Hon. J. H. Turner '
H. D. Helmcken '
J. Braden '
Victoria North J. P. Booth Vesuvius Bay
" South D. M. Eberts Victoria
Kootenay North. J. M . Kellie Revelstoke
" South . J. F. Hume Nelson
" East.. Hon Jas. Baker Victoria
Lillooet East . . . J. D. Prentice Dog Creek
" West . . . A. W. Smith Lillooet
Nanaimo City . . Jas. McGregor Nanaimo
Members' Sessional Allo
Yale North ... G. B. Martin So'th Thomps'n
" East Donald Graham Armstrong
" West C. A. Semlin Cache Creek
svance $600 and Mileage.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT
Attorney-General, Hon. Theo. Davie, Q.C $4,000
Deputy Attorney-General, Arthur G. Smith 2,400
Registrar General of Titles C J Leggatt 2 400
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.
Provincial Secretary, Hon. James Baker $4,000
Deputy Provincial Secretary, A. C. Reddie 2,040
Superentendent Printing Branch, R. Wolfenden. 2,160
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Min. of Fin. & Agriculture, Hon. J. H. Turner.. $4,000
Deputy Treasurer, A. Flett 2,280
Dep. Reg. New Westminister, C. S. Corrigan 2,400
" " Vancouver T O Townley .... .. 2400
LAND AND WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Chief Commissioner Hon. F. G. Vernon . $4 000
Auditor, J McB Smith .. 2280
EDUCATION & IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT.
Minister of Edu'n & Immigration and Minister
of Mines, Hon. Jas. Baker . .. ." $4,000
Deputy Commissioner, W. S. Gore 2,400
Draughtsman, B. H. John . 1,320
Supt of Education S D Pope $2 400
Clerk of Records S Phipps 1 320
Inspector of Schools D Wilson 1 800
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Entered Confederation 1st July, 1873. Population, 1891109,088.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT CHARLOTTETOWN.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Hon. Geo. W. Howlan, Esq. , $7,000
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
A ttorney-General Hon. Fred'k Peters Member of Council .' . . Hon. Peter Sinclair
Commis. of Public Works " Jas. R. Maclean " " " Jas. W. Richards
Provincial Secretary & Treasurer, " A. Macmillan " " Thomas Kickham
Member of Council " D. Farquharson " " " George Forbes
" Alex. Laird Clerk, Arthur Newbery.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
JAS. H. CUMMISKEY, Speaker, $400.
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Vhief Clerk, (vacant) , $550 | Sergeant-at-Arms, David L. Hooper $200
Assistant Clerk, F. W. Hughes 450 Messengers, Don. Matheson, $70 ; Wm. B. Pound. . 85
Reporter, Wm. H. Crosskill . .. , 225 | Doorkeepers, J. F. Arsenault, Neil Mclsaac, each.. 85
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
Attorney General, Hon Frederick Peters $1,250
Prov. Sec.-Treas. and Com. of Crown and Pub.
Lands, Hon. Angus Macmillan 1,250
Aist. Com. of Crown and Pub. Lands, J. A.
McDonald 800
Draughtsman Pub. Lands, Thos May 356
" " Matthew Gallant 500
Asst. Prov. Sec.-Treas. and Clerk Exec. Council,
A. Newbery $1,000
Com. of Pub. Works, Hon. Jas. R. Maclean 1,250
Sec. of Pub. Works, J. W. Morrison 956
Draughtsman Pub Works, H. C. McMillan. . . 600
Clerk Pub. Works, Louis McMillan 500
Prothonotary, J. A. Longworth 800
1895]
MANITOBA NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.
101
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS (Continued).
Clerk of Crown, W. A. Weeks $485
Official Stenographer and Type Writer, Wm. H.
Crosskill .' 675
Reg. of Deeds, Wm. C. White 1,000
Asst. Reg. of Deeds, Michael Laverty 600
Clerks, John C. McKenzie, Aug. C. Callaghan,
W. C. Hobkirk, Geo. McKenzie each $500
Prov. Auditor, Benj. Balderston 800
Supt. of Education, D. J. McLeod 1,200
Clerk to Supt. of Education, Rev. D. McNeill .... 600
Medical Superintendent Hospital for Insane, E. S. Blanchard, M.D., $1,000.
PROVINCE OP MANITOBA.
Entered Confederation July 15th, 1870. Population in 1891154,442.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT WINNIPEG. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Hon. JOHN C. SCHULTZ, $10,000.
PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE.
Premier, President of Council, Minister of Agriculture,
Railway Commissioner, etc., Hon. Thos. Greenway.
Attorney -General and Land Commissioner, Hon. Clif-
ford Sifton.
Minister of Public Works, Hon. Robert Watson.
Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. D. Cameron.
Provincial Treasurer, Hon. D. H. McMillan.
Chief Clerk Att'y-General's Department, H. A. McLean.
Chief Clerk Treasury Department, Wm. John Ptolemy.
Chief Clerk Dept. Agriculture, Hugh McKellar.
Chief Clerk Public Works Dept., J. W. Sifton.
Clerk of Executive Council, C. Graburn.
Provincial Auditor, Geo. Black.
Queen's Printer and Chief Clerk Provincial Secretary's
Department, D. Philip.
Librarian, J. P. Robertson.
Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Macdougall.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Avondale
MEMBERS OF TH
Speaker, Hon. S. J. Jackson. Clerk i
NAME. P. 0. ADDRESS.
H. Hartney .... Con. Hartney.
John Forsy th . . Pat. Neepawa.
Chas. J. Mickle.Lt&. Birtle.
Charles Adams .Lib. Brandon.
M. Jerome Ind. St. Pierre.
J. Doig Lib. Glenboro'.
Theo. Burrows .Lib. Winnipeg.
T. H. Kellett...Con. Deloraine.
J. T. Frame Con. Virden.
D.H.McFadden Con. Emerson
E LEGISLATl
/ Legislative Assem
CONSTITUENCIES.
Mountain
Norfolk
IRE.
bly, E. G. Conklin.
NAME. P. O. ADDRESS
Hon.T. Greenway. L Crystal City.
R. T. Lyons . . . Con. Carberry.
Hon. C. Sifton. Lift. Brandon.
Hon. R. Watson. Lib. Ptge. La Prairie
V. Winkler Lib. Morden.
S. J. Jackson . .Lib. Stonewall.
E. Winkler Lib. Gretna.
James Fisher. . Ind. Winnipeg.
F.W.Colcleugh.Ltft. West Selkirk.
J.E. Prendergast. 7. St. Boniface.
D McNaught. .Lib. Rapid City.
A.McI. Campbell . L. Melita.
H. C. Graham. .Lib. Hayfleld.
T. H. Smith... Ind. Springfield.
John Hettle .... Lib. Boissevain.
T. L. Morton. . .Lib. Gladstone.
H. Armstrong. .Con. Port, la Prairie.
P. C. Mdntyre.Z,t&. Winnipeg.
Hon. J.D. Cameron,// Winnipeg.
Hon. D. McMillan.//. Winnipeg.
Beautiful Plains.
Birtle
North Brandon . .
Portage la Prairie
Rhineland
Brandon City . . .
Carillon
Cypress
Rockwood
Rosenfeldt
Deloraine
Dennis
Emerson'
Russell
St. Andrews
St. Boniface
Saskatchewan . . .
Souris
South Brandon . .
Springfield
Turtle Mountain . .
Westbourne
Woodlands
Kildonan
John J. Bird Lib. St. Andrews.
F. M. Young . . . Lib. W T akopa.
R. B.Rutherford. Lib. Ptge La Prairie
Edw. Dickson ..Lib. Oak Lake.
Theo. Pare Con. St. Anne.
R. G. O'Malley. .Con. Somerset.
Robt. Ironsides. Lib. Manitou.
R. H. Myers. . . .Lib. Minnedosa.
Thos. Duncan ..Lib. Morden.
A. F. Martin . . .Con. St. Boniface.
Lakeside
Lansdowne
Leverandrye ....
Lome
Manitou
Minnedosa
M or den ....
Winnipeg North . .
Winnipeg South . .
Winnipeg Centre . .
Morris
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Chairman, Most Rev. Metropolitan 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.
NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT REGINA. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Hon. C. H. MACKINTOSH, $7,000.
Executive Committee F. W. G. Haultain, John Ryerson Neff, Thomas Tweed, Hillyard Mitchell.
Assistant Indian Commissioner A. E. Forget.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Speaker, James H. Ross. Clerk of Assembly and Sec'y to Lieut.-Governor R. B. Gordon.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Banff
NAME.
R. G. Brett
P. O. ADDRESS.
Banff, Alb.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Moosejaw
NAME.
James H. Ross
P. 0. ADDRESS.
Mooss Jaw, Assa.
Baioche
Battleford
Calgary |
Canning ton
C.. E. Boucher . . .
James Clinkskill . .
John Lineham . . \
H. St. Q. Cayley/
Samuel S. Page . . .
Batoche, Sask.
Battleford, Sask.
Calgary, Alb.
Cannington, Assa.
Moosomin
Prince Albert . .
QuAppelle S...
QuAppelle N. .
Red Deer
John R. Neff
Thomas McKay . .
Geo. S. Davidson . .
Wm. Sutherland . .
F. E. Wilkins
Moosomin, Assa.
Prince Albert, Sas.
Qu'Appelle Station
Fort Qu'Appelle.
Red Deer, Alb.
Cumberland ....
Edmonton
Kinistino
Lethbridge
Macleod
John F. Betts
Frank Oliver
Wm. F. Meyers . . .
Chas. A. Magrath.
F. W. G. Haultain
Prince Albert, Sas.
Edmonton, Alb.
Kinistino. Sask.
Lethbridge.
Macleod, Alb.
Regina North . .
Regina South. .
St. Albert
Souris
Wallace
David F. Jelly ....
Daniel Mowat
Antonio Prince . . .
Geo. H. Knowling.
F. R Insinger
Regina, Assa.
Regina, Assa.
Edmonton, Alb.
Alameda, Assa.
Yorkton, Assa.
Medicine Hat . . .
Mitchell...
Thomas Tweed . . .
Hillvard Mitchell .
Medicine Hat, Ass.
Stobart. Sask.
Whitewood
Wolselen ..
J. Clementson ....
James P. Dill...
Broadview, Assa.
Wolselev. Assa,
Council of Public Instruction Y. W. G. Haultain, Chairman ; T. Tweed, J. R. Neff, H. Mitchell, Right Rev. The
Bishop of Saskatchewan and Calgary, A. E. Forget, A. H. Smith, PJsq., B.A. ; 2nd R. C. representative,
vacant at present. Supt. of Education, D. J. Goggin, M.A., Regina. Secretary, Jas. Brown, Regina.
102
PROCEDURE OF THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
[1895
THE PROCEDURE OF THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
BY DR. BOURINOT, C.M.G., F.R.S.C., CLERK OP THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
IN CANADA.
Opening of Parliament The Speech Address in Answer Petitions Votes and Proceedings Orders of the
Day Questions put by Members Rules of Debate Motions and Amendments Divisions Previous
Question Public and Private Bills Committees of Supply and of Ways and Means The Clerk and
Other Officers of the House Respect for the Chair Importance of Parliamentary Rules and Usages.
I propose in this paper to give a brief review of the
principal methods of business in the most important
legislative body of the Doniinion a review, in fact, of
those parliamentary usages which, as a rule, practically
distinguish the legislative assemblies of all the
provinces of Canada. A few minutes before three
o'clock in the afternoon of the day for which the
Houses have been summoned, the Commons assemble
in their Chamber, and the Speaker, who is elected at
the commencement of a new Parliament, formally takes
the chair. The Sergeant-at-Arms soon announces a
message from His Excellency the Governor-General
amid a deep silence, and the Speaker replies : " Admit
the messenger." The Sergeant-at-Arms shoulders the
mace, a richly gilt instrument, surmounted by a crown
and surrounded by beavers, which always lies on the
table in front of the Speaker and Clerks, whilst the
House is in actual session, and admits a gentleman*
dressed in official costume, and carrying a small ebony
stick, as the insignia of his official standing as Gentle-
man-Usher of the Black Rod. He bows solemnly to
the Speaker (who takes off his cocked hat) and requests,
in the name of His Excellency, the presence of the
Commons in the Senate Chamber. When he has made
this request, once in English and again in French, he
bows gracefully and backs out of the chamber in
accordance with official etiquette. Then the members
leave their places, the Speaker and the Clerk and
Clerk- Assistant put on their cocked hats, the Sergeant-
at-Arms again shoulders the mace, and the whole
assembly proceeds to the bar of the Senate chamber.
The Speaker approaches the Bar, and the Governor-
General takes off his hat in recognition of the presence
of the Commons of Canada in response to his con-
stitutional request. Then His Excellency reads his
Speech, in which the ministry of the day briefly set
forth the programme of the session. When the
Governor-General has concluded reading his English
copy of the Speech, he repeats the same in French, in
pursuance of that constitutional usage, which preserves
the use of the French language in all our legisla tion
affecting the province of Quebec. When the speech is
finished, the secretary of the Governor-General hands
a written copy to the Speaker, who then bows and
retires to the chamber of the Commons, where he
resumes his seat.
Parliament having been formally opene-1, the House
is at length in a position to go on with the business.
Th^ejirst proceeding is almost invariably the presenta-
tion to the House of certificates and reports relating to
elections which have been held during the recess, and
then new members are introduced and take their seats,
the necessary oath having been previously taken in the
Clerk's office. Leading members of the government and
opposition generally introduce their respective friends,
who are loudly cheered by one party or the other. All
members must subscribe to the necessary oath before
they can take their seats and vote in the House.
When the election cases have been disposed of, it is
the practice for a member of the government to present
a bill, and have it read a first time pro forma a time-
honoured constitutional usage "in order to assert the
right of the Commons to deliberate, without reference to
the immediate cause of summons." Then it is usual for
the Speaker to rise and state that when the House at-
tended His Excellency in the Senate chamber, he had
been pleased to make a speech to both Houses of parlia-
ment, of which, Mr. Speaker adds, he had "to prevent
mistakes obtained a copy." The reading of the Speech
is almost invariably dispensed with ; and then, on mo-
tion of the premier, it is ordered to be taken into con-
sideration immediately or the usual practice- on a,
future day. Little business is done, as a rule, on the
first day of the session, beyond the presentation of
reports of departments and other public papers of in-
terest. Then the House adjourns, always on motion of
the premier, or other member of the government in
his absence.
The House meets every day at three o'clock, unless,
as it happens often near the close of the session, it is
called for an earlier hour with a view of facilitating
public business. At that hour the Speaker, preceded
by the Mace, comes into the chamber, and the first
proceeding after prayers is the opening of the doors,
unless it is necessary to disruss some question of privi-
lege or other matter which it is advisable to consider
before the admission of the public. The. first proceeding
as soon as the doors are opened, and the public has been
admitted to the galleries, is the presentation of petitions.
The valuable privilege of petitioning, so dear to the heart
of every British subject, is a very tame and monotonous
proceeding. A member rises in his place, and confines
himself to a simple statement of the contents of the
petition, which is taken by the page to the Clerk's
table, whence it is sent to an office, where it is carefully
read to see that it does not infringe any rule, and then
endorsed with the name of the member presenting it,
and a brief statement of its subject-matter. The peti-
tions presented on one day are brought up to the table
two days subsequently, and are read and received when
they do not contain any objectionable matter. It is very
rarely that petitions are read at length, for the rule is to
read only the endorsation, which explains its character.
Every session large numbers are presented on some sub-
ject which is engaging at the time much public attention.
Petitions are constantly thrown out on account of in-
formality. For instance, it is irregular to ask for grants
of money or any pecuniary compensation, on the wise
principle which allows the government only to initiate
money votes. Any petitions containing offensive ini-
1895] PROCEDURE OF THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
103
putations upon the character or conduct of parliament
or the courts of justice, or other constituted authority,
will not be received. One or more of the names to a
petition must always be appended to the same sheet
on which it is written. A paper assuming the style of a
declaration, an address of thanks, or a remonstrance
only, however, cannot be received, though it is entered
on the journals, with the reasons for its rejection.
The answer to the Speech is the first important busi-
ness that is taken up immediately after the commence-
ment of the session; two members supporting the
administration, generally the two 3'oungest (that is to
say, the most recently elected) are chosen to move the
address, which is introduced in the shape of a resolu-
tion, containing a number of separate paragraphs
in answer to the Governor-General's Speech. The
mover and seconder always appear in England in
uniform or full dress for that purpose, but the same
custom is not observed here as a rule. As the speakers
are generally new to the House, they are always heard
with great forbearance and attention, and those
prominent members of the government and opposition
who follow the debate seldom fail to pay some compli-
ment to the maiden efforts of the speakers. It is
competent for any one at this stage to move an amend-
ment to the address, but this is now only done in rare
cases. It is considered more courteous to the repre-
sentative of the sovereign to pass the address as a
matter of course, especially as it is framed to avoid
opposition. It is also felt to be very inconvenient to
discuss important questions at a stage when the House
has not before it all the papers which it requires for its
information. In a very critical condition of public
affairs, however, a strong opposition which believe it
has the sympathy and support of the country, will
probably move a motion of direct want of confidence in
the government of the day, but that is an exceptional
state of things, and only proves the usage which
obtains.
When the address has been passed, and the standing
committees of the House struck, the working machin-
ery of the session may be said to be in motion. The
committees are at work in the morning, and the House
in the afternoon and evening. Then the government
bring down as rapidly as possible the public reports,
and members commence to ask "Questions," and give
"Notices of Motion" on the multifarious topics that
suggest themselves. The House has before it every
day a printed sheet containing the "Votes and Pro-
ceedings" of the previous day, and also a printed
paper containing the "Orders of the Day." The
"Votes and Proceedings" also publish the "Ques-
tions " and "Notices of Motion" according as they are
made, but these cannot be taken up and discussed in
the House until they appear, according to the rule, on
the daily order paper. It is a rule of the House that
two days' notice must be given of a motion for leave to
present a bill, resolution or address, for the appoint-
ment of any committee, or for the putting of a ques-
tion. Only in case of the unanimous consent of the
House can this rule be deviated from. The reason of
such a rule, of course, is obvious ; it is to prevent the
House being surprised by a motion. Cases, however,
of privilege that is to say, some matter directly
Affecting the rights of the House as a body, or the seat,
conduct, character or rights of individual members
can be immediately brought to the notice of the House,
and obtain priority over all others. For instance, in
the session of 1874, priority was given to a motion for
the expulsion of Louis Kiel, then elected to the House,
though it was away down among the "Notices" on the
order paper. The debate was continued in the evening
after recess, though an hour ought to have been
devoted to the consideration of private bills. A similar
priority was, in 1894, given to the case of Mr. Turcotte,
whose seat was called in question on the ground that he
had a share in a government contract and received
public moneys.
On days not devoted to government business, private
members have all the opportunity the} r require to put
the questions (interpellations) or make the motions they
have placed on the paper. A member must confine him-
self to the question or inquiry of which he has given
notice, and cannot be allowed to make a speech on the
subject. The consequence is, he generally reads the
question from the paper, and the member of the govern-
ment whose duty it is to reply is equally brief and
emphatic, though more latitude is allowed in his case
whenever necessary in the public interest. When
notices of motion are reached, they are taken up in
their order and discussed.
The rules with respect to debate are necessarily very
strict. No member can speak except to a motion or
question which is in regular form before the House-
that is to say, read by the speaker from the chair, when
it becomes a question. A reply is only allowed, by
courtesy, to the member who has proposed a distinct
motion or question, and not to one who has made an
amendment. But directly a new question has been
proposed, as "that this House adjourn," "the previous
question," (see next page \ or an amendment, mem-
bers are allowed to speak again, as "the rule only
applies strictly lo the prevention of more than one
speech to each separate question proposed." Members,
as a rule, sit with their hats on or off, as they may
please, but the moment they rise to speak they must
uncover and address themselves to the chair. If any
member should inadvertently say "Gentlemen, "instead
of "Mr. Speaker," he will be called to order, though in
the Senate a speaker addresses himself to "Honourable
Gentlemen." Whilst a member is speaking no one is
allowed to interrupt him, except with his own consent,
or he has infringed a point of order, and no one should
pass between him and the chair, because he is supposed
to be addressing himself particularly to the Speaker.
Any offensive allusions against the House, or any mem-
ber thereof, are not permissible. No member must be
referred to by name, but every one disappears for the
time being under the title of "honourable member " for
somewhere, and this rule, like so many others, has for
its objects the repression of personalities and the
temperate, calm conduct of debate. No reflection must
be cast on the Upper House, though members who have
a wish to make a sly hit at that branch generally get
out of the difficulty by referring to "another place."
Many other rules exist, having for their object the
keeping of debate within moderate bounds, but it is not
necessary to review them in a brief sketch of this char-
acter. Members have one safety valve when they
believe themselves to be too suddenly "choked off," and
104
PROCEDURE OF THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
[1895
that is on a motion for adjournment. When such a
niotion is made in the course of a debate, full scope is
given to a discussion. It has been attempted time and
again to enforce a stricter practice, and confine mem-
bers to the question of adjournment, but the Houses
have never appeared willing to limit too closely the
privilege of members in this particular, especially as it
is made use of only in rare cases. Members are not
allowed to read from written manuscripts, though they
may speak from notes ; but the House is at times
indulgent to new and diffident members, and winks at
notes which sometimes develope into a written speech.
In the Canadian, as in the British Commons, the style
of debate has of late years become essentially practical.
We hear none of that impassioned rhetoric and flowery
eloquence which in old times filled our legislative halls.
The debates often mark the activity and earnest spirit
of a representative assembly generally entrusted with
the important business of a young people, engaged in
laying the foundation of a future empire. Strict
relevancy, however, is not so much a characteristic of
our Commons house as it is of our English prototype ;
nor is the gift of condensation very remarkable.
To the iminitiated the mode of obtaining the opinion
of the House on a question may be somewhat perplex-
ing, and I shall therefore try to explain it. Let us
suppose that the premier has proposed a motion with
reference to an important public matter. When he has
made his speech he hands his motion (which must
always be seconded) to the Speaker, who reads it to the
House in English and then sends it to the table to be
read in French in case he does not understand that
language. Then the niotion may be considered regu-
larly before the House ; it may be debated, or amended,
as the House may think proper. A member of the op-
position proposes an amendment, which is seconded- -
for otherwise it cannot be taken up and also read by
the Speaker. It is also competent to move an amend-
ment to the amendment on ordinary questions, but not
when aji amendment is proposed on the motion for the
House to go into committee of supply. But let us sup-
pose that there are only two motions before the House
the original motion and the one in amendment. When
discussion has been exhausted, and cries of "question,
question," over the House prove the desire for a con-
clusion of the debate, the Speaker rises in his place and
asks the House if it is "ready for the question." If the
debate is really concluded and any member who may
now wish to speak will soon find if the patience of the
House is exhausted, and will very wisely refrain from
saying anything at that juncture the Speaker orders
the Sergeant-at-Arms " to call in the members" an
order which forbids all further debate. In the course
of a few minutes the vacant seats fill up, and the
Sergeant-at-Arms and the Whips return from the ad-
jacent lobbies and rooms, where bells have been ringing
for some moments to indicate a division. The Speaker
rises once more and finally "puts the question," as it is
called in parliamentary phrase. He reads the original
motion, and secondly the amendment. Then both
motions are read in French at the table, and the
Speaker, who is still standing, says : "The question is
now on the amendment. Those in favour of the motion
will please to rise." The usage is for the Chief Clerk to
check the name of each member w^ho stands up, and
is called by the assistant clerk. It follows that the latter
must know the face of every one of the two hundred and
fifteen members who make up the Commons The least
mistake in a name is very embarrassing, but it would be
still more perplexing to the Speaker and standing mem-
bers if the assistant clerk should lose his memory for a
minute or two. However, no such difficulty has so far
ever occurred in our parliamentary practice some six
hundred votes being at times taken in the course of an.
hour.
When the vote has been taken of the members in
favour of the amendment the Speaker calls upon those
against it to rise, and the same process is gone through
with. If the amendment is rejected, the Speaker de-
clares it lost " passed in the negative" and proceeds
to put the question on the main motion, though it is
quite regular to move another amendment provided it
is not similar in language and purport to the one just,
rejected. If the main motion is adopted on a division,,
the Speaker declares it carried" passed in the affirma
tive" and that ends the matter. When the divisiom
has been taken, the Clerk reads off the members on each
side, but until that is done and the Speaker declares the
motion ' passed in the affirmative or negative," it is not
permissible for any member to cross the House or leave
his seat ; for, if he does so, he is saluted with an uproar
and cries of " order," which soon glue him to his chair.
Neither will the vote of a member be allowed, if atten-
tion be called to the fact that he was not in the House
when the Speaker put the question, bxit only took his-
seat at the moment of the division. In taking the names,
the members, it may be mentioned, stand in rows, and
sit down as soon as their names are called, and con-
sequently entered.
The " previous question " in this country is an ingeni-
ous, though to many persons a perplexing, method of
preventing an amendment being moved to a motion,
and of coming to or avoiding a direct vote on that
motion. It is proposed in the form, "That the ques-
tion (i.e., the motion under consideration) be now put."
The debate then continues as before on the original or
main question, and when it is concluded a vote is taken
on the "previous question," as just stated. If the
"previous question" is decided in the affirmative, a
vote must be taken immediately on the original ques-
tion. If the "previous question" is decided in the
negative, no vote can be taken on the original question,
which disappears for the time being, since the House-
has decided by its vote that the question shall not now
be put. The important distinction between the "pre-
vious question" in the Canadian parliament and the
United States congress is that in the latter debate ia
closed when it is moved, while in the former body
discussion still continues on the question at issue.
A mere resolution of the House only binds itself, and
when it is necessary to make a law obligatory upon all
the people of Canada, a bill must be introduced, and
passed through several stages in the two chambers.
Then it receives the assent of the Queen, through the
Governor-General, and becomes a statute or legal enact-
ment. A bill is, generally speaking, divided into several
distinct parts : (1) The title ; (2) the preamble and
statement of the enacting authority; (3) the body of
the act, consisting of one or more propositions, known
j as clauses or sections ; (4) the schedules the latter
1895]
PROCEDURE OF THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
105
being only necessary in certain cases. Bills are either
public that is to say, dealing with matters of a public or
general nature ; or private that is to say, relating to the
affairs of corporations, companies, or individuals. The
former class are introduced on motion in the ordinary
way, "That leave be given to introduce a bill" (here
follows title) ; but the latter must be initiated after a
petition and a notice in the Gazette and local papers in
accordance with strict rules, intended to give all
persons interested in the scheme full knowledge of the
proposed legislation. Private bills, when presented,
must also be rigidly subject to the scrutiny of select
committees for the reason just stated ; and these com-
mittees consequently assume a quasi judicial character
in cases of controversy. But all bills, public and
private, must be read three times in each House, as
well as considered in committee of the whole. The
second reading is the stage when the principle of the
measure is discussed in the case of public bills though
not necessarily so as respects private bills while the
committee of the whole allows a free and full discussion
of the clauses or provisions, without a limitation of the
number of speeches on one question or motion. When
a bill has passed the Commons it is sent to the Senate
for concurrence, and as soon as that body has also
subjected it to the same ordeal, it is ready for the
assent of the Crown. In case of amendments by one
House they must be agreed to by the other. If there
is no such agreement, the bill drops for the session. As
a rule, an interval of a day should elapse between the
different stages of a bill. When it is finally passed and
becomes law, it bears the signatures of the Clerks of
the two Houses and of His Excellency the Governor-
General on the back.
The most important duties of the House are in
connection with money matters. Here the constitution
and the rules of Parliament have imposed many guards
and checks upon hasty expenditure or the imposition
of taxes without due consideration. By the Union Act
any measures for appropriating any part of the public
revenue, or for imposing any tax or impost, must
originate in the House of Commons. The House itself
is restrained by the same act. It cannot adopt or pass
"any vote, resolution, address or bill for the appropria-
tion of any part of the public revenue, or of any tax or
impost, to any purpose that has not been first recom-
mended to the House by a message of the Governor-
General." A rule of the House itsel 
