SIXTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
THE
CANADIAN ALMANAC
I
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR
1909
Containing full and authentic Commercial, Statistical, Astronomical,
Departmental, Ecclesiastical, Educational, Financial, and
GENERAL INFORMATION
EDITED BY
ARNOLD W. THOMAS
\_ TORONTO
Wea
South THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED
Victoria,
Qtieensla.
UIV
Phor/
CANADA, 1908, BY THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
Otis-Fensom
Elevator Co. , Limited
MANUFACTURERS
OF
"OTIS STANDARD ELEVATORS"
HEAD OFFICE:
TRADERS BANK BUILDING, TORONTO
Montreal Office : Ottawa Office : Winnipeg Office : Vancouver Office :
368 St. James St. 9 O'Connor St. McRea Block. 157 Water St.
P
THE
BOILER INSPECTION & INSURANCE GO.
OF CANADA
(COMMENCED BUSINESS 1875)
HEAD OFFICE: CONTINENTAL LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO
Issues Policies of Insurance after a careful inspection of the Boilers, covering
ALL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
and loss resulting from
LOSS OF LIFE AND INJURY TO PERSON
caused by
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS
ASSETS FOR THE SECURITY OF POLICY-HOLDERS, $4,244,438.!
JOHN L. BLAIKIE, President H. N. ROBERTS, Vice-j
GEO. C. ROBB
Chief Engineer
.SDKINj
01
1909]
INDEX.
11
Acadia University 448
Accident Insurance in Canada.. 276
Admiralty Division 388
Advisory Council, Ontario 393
Advocates, Province of Quebec. . 426
Affidavits, Commissioners for
Taking 316
Agricultural Associations, Out.. 472
Agricultural College, Guelph . . . 313
Agriculture, Dept. of, Ontario.. 313
Quebec ..319
Dominion 308
Aides de-Camp, Dominion ...142, 297
Alberta, Cities, Towns & Villages 411
Judiciary, &c 408
Province of 328
Albert College, Belleville 453
Alma College 455
Alumni Assn. Victoria University 475
Amateur Champions 409
Amateur Records 409
American Numismatic Assoc'n .. 475
Ancient Order of Foresters 475
Anglo-Israel Association 469
Anniversaries 13
Annuities Branch 310
Appraisers, Board of 303
Archbishops 336, 363
Architects, Ontario Association.. 468
Area of Canada 47
Army, The British 134
Astronomical Calculations 13
Astronomical Society 471
Assumption College, Sandwich . . 452
Asylums and Prisons, Ontario . . 312
Asylums, Quebec 318
Attorney-General, B. C 324
Canada 303
Ontario 311
P.E.I 326
Quebec 318
N. B 322
Attorneys, County Crown, Ont. 394
Auditor-General's Office 307
Banks and Branches 59
Bank and other Stocks 478
Banks, Foreign Agents of 72
Bank Statistics 75
Baptist Convention of Maritime
Provinces 382
Baptist Ministers 380
Baronets, Canadian 273
Barristers & Solicitors, Manitoba 432
Sask 435
. Alberta.. 435
B.C 433
Ont 414
Yukon . . 435
Bishop Bethune College 455
Bishop Strachan School 454
Bishops, Church of England .... 336
Bishop's College School 447
. Bishops, Roman Catholic Church 3fi3
Blind, Institution for the 476
Board of Health, Ontario 311
Quebec 319
Book Post 171
Botanical Club of Canada 471
Botanical Exchange Bureau 477
Bounties, Inspectors of 310
Bounties, Iron and Steel 125
Brandon College 452
Branksome Hall, Toronto 455
British Army, The 1 34
) : British Columbia, Province of.. 324
British Import Duties 295
British Government 291
Vitish Navy, The 136
* 'fish Parliament 293
jjjerhood of St. Andrew 469
West.
South ^Dominion 297
Victoria, ^ciety, Toronto 474
Queensland., 16
Calendar, 1909-1910 ............ 12
Calendar, Explanation of Articles 13
Calendar, Jewish .............. 15
Calendar, Perpetual ........... 52, 53
Canadian Amateur Champions.. 409
Amateur Records ..... 409
Artillery Association. . 471
Club, Hamilton ....... 471
Toronto ........ 471
Correspondence Col-
lege ............... 455
Forestry Association. . 468
Home Circles ......... 475
Horticultural Assoc'n. 472
Institute ............. 469
League for Civic Im-
provement ......... 470
Manufacturers' Asso'n 470
Military Institute ---- 471
Ord'r of Chosen Friends 476
Order of Foresters .... 475
Press Association .... 471
Catholic Commercial Academy. . 451
Census of Canada .............. 49
Census of North West Provinces 50
Cities, Towns and Villages, Alta... 51
Cities, Towns and Villages, Man.. . 50
Cities, Towns and Villages, Sask. . 50
Census of Ontario ......... *..... 313
Chartered Accountants, Inst. of. 473
China Inland Mission .......... 379
Chinese Immigration ........... 310
Christian Church of Ontario ____ 379
Chronological Cycles .......... 13
Church of England in Canada . . 336
Cities, Towns and Villages, Alta.
51, 411
Cities, Towns and Villages, Sask.
50, 410
Cities, Towns and Villages, Ont. 404
Civil Service Commission ....... 307
Civil Engineers' Society ........ 468
Clergy of Canada .............. 336
Clerks of Peace, Ontario ........ 394
Clerks of the Courts, Quebec.. 326
Collectors of Customs .......... 303
Collectors of Inland Revenue . . . 304
Collegiate Institutes, Ontario 437, 438
Collegiate Institutes, Toronto . . 453
Collegiate School, Victoria ...... 455
Colonization, Dept. of, Quebec. . 319
Combine Clause ............... 85
Commercial Agencies, Canadian 309
Com'ers Affidavits Sup. C'rt ..... 316
Commons, House of ............ 299
Companions of Orders of Knight-
hood ...................... 273
Confraternity of Blessed Sacra-
ment ....................... 469
Congregational College ......... 449
Denomination . . 344
Conservatory of Music, London 456
Consolidated Fund ....... ...... 56
Consuls, Foreign, in Canada ---- 333
Controverted Elections Court . . 389
Copyrights and Trade Marks
Branch .................... 308
Coroners, Quebec .............. 320
Council of Pub. Instruction, Que. 319
Counties in Ontario ............ 394
Quebec ............ 321
County arid Judicial Officers ---- 394
County Clerks, Ontario ......... 395
County Court Clerks, Ontario. . . 395
County Courts, B.C ............ 392
Manitoba ...... 392
N.B ............ 391
N.S ............ 391
Ontario ........ 389
P.E.I
391
County Judges Criminal Court. . 390
County Registrars, Manitoba . . 434
Ontario ---- 394
Quebec .... 321
Courts, Officers of, Alberta 392, 408
B. Columbia.. 392
<>
Courts, Officers of, Mi
On\
P. E.
Quebec.
N. BrunV
Nova Scot*
Sask 3K
Yukon
Crown Lands Agents, Ontario . .
Crown Lands Dep't, Ontario
Crown Timber Agents, Dominion
Ontario . .
Quebec...
Customs Department
Customs, Tariff of
Tariff of British. . .
305
312
319
303
84
295
Dairy Schools, Ontario.. 31 3, 473
Dairy and Cold Storage Comm'r. 309
Dalhousie College and University 448
Daughters of British Empire 474
Deaf and Dumb, Institution for. 451
Debt of Canada 47
Dental Surgeons,Royal College of 457
Diary, Historical 483
Disciples of Christ, Ontario Co-
operation of 355
Districts & Registrars, Manitoba. 434
Division Courts 390
Division Court Clerks, Ontario. . 396
Dominion of Canada 47, 297
Educational Ass'n 470
Lands Agents 305
Land Offices, Man. . . . 323
Rifle Association 471
Drawback 85, 124
Dumping Clause 84
Easter Day, Table for finding 49
Eclipses 14
Eclipses, Planetary Conjunctions 29
Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites . . 30
Educational 437
Education Department, Ontario. 312
B.C.... 324
Man.... 323
N.B.... 322
N.S.... 325
Electrical Measures 57
Elgin Historical and Scientific
Institute 475
English Church Union, The 468
Entomological Society 472
Epochs 13
Esperanto Clubs 476
Evangelical Association 379
Examiners, Masters and Mates . . 308
Exchequer, Court of 388
Exchange Tables 54, 55
Excise Tariff 54
Executive Council, Alberta 328
B.C 324
Man 323
N.S 325
Ontario 311
Quebec 317
N.B 322
P.E.1 326
Saskatchewan 327
Experimental Farms 309
Exports and Imports 48, 49
Farms, Experimental 309
Fathers of Confederation 51
Festivals, Fixed and Movable . . 13
Field Naturalists' Club 472
Finance Department 304
Fire Insurance in Canada 275
Fish, Close Seasons for 412
Fisheries Dept. , Ontario 312
Dept. of, Canada 307
Fleet, British 136
Football League, Ontario Assoc. 476
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
MANY BOOKS IN A SINGLE VOLUME
WEBSTE& INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
Divide the International into its numerous departments and you have not only
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Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals.Etc.
Brief History the English Language
Guide to Pronunciation
Scholarly Vocabulary of English. . . .
Dictionary of Fiction
Revised Gazetteer of the World
Revised Biographical Dictionary
Vocabulary Scripture Proper Names
Vocabulary Greek and Latin Names
Vocabulary English Christian Names
Foreign Words and Phrases
Abbreviations and Contractions ....
25,000 Added Words. 2,380 Pages. 5,000 Illustrations.
Recognized by the COURTS, the SCHOOLS, and the PEESS, as The One Great Standard Authority.
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Largest abridgment of the International.
Regular and Thin Paper Editions. 1116 Pages and 1400 Illustrations.
Write for "DICTIONARY WRINKLES." and Specimen Pages. Mention in your request thi s publication and receive
a useful set of colored maps, pocket size, of the United States, Cuba. Panama, China, Japan, Etc. FREE.
G. & C. MHRRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
MASONIC BOOKS
MORE LIGHT
A New Manual of the three Symbolic Degrees of
Freemasonry, giving the entire "Work," Lectures and
Charges in the Entered-Apprentice, Fellow-Craft, and
Master-Mason Degrees, omitting only all grips, pass-
words, and other esoteric matter of interest only to the
initiated.
Leather Tuchs, $2.50. Cloth Binding, $2.00
DUNCAN'S MASONIC RITUAL
A guide to the entire " Work " of the Ancient York
Rite Degrees of Entered-Apprentice, Fellow-Craft, and
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Degrees, complete and fully illustrated with Plans of the
Lodge, Pass-words, Grips, Jewels, etc., in each Degree.
Leather Tucks, $3.00. Cloth Binding, $2.50
Mailed post-paid on receipt of the price by the
Publishers.
DICK & FITZGERALD
P.O. BOX 975. NEW YORK
THE GREAT COMPANY
Being a history of the Honourable Company of
Merchants-Adventurers trading into Hudson's Bay.
Compiled now for the first time from the Company's
Archives ; from the Journals of its Factors and
Traders ; from French and English Diplomatic Docu-
ments and State Papers ; and from many Accounts-
and Memoirs.
By BECKLBS WILLSON
With an introduction by LORD STRATHCONA
and Mount Royal, present Governor of
The Hudson's Bay Company, with original
Drawings by ARTHUR HEMING, and Maps
Plans and Illustrations.
In one Volume. Large 8vo. 541 pages, handsomely
bound in Cloth. Gilt Top. Special Cover Design, $3.00.
THE COPP, CLARK COMPANY, LIMITED
TORONTO
TORONTO MORTGAGE GO.
13 TORONTO ST., TORONTO
Debentures issued for 1 year and upwards,
to pay 4%.
Savings Bank Deposits received, and in-
terest allowed thereon at 3%.
Money to loan on improved real estate on
favorable terms.
HON. SIR WM. MORTIMER CLARK,
PRESIDENT.
WALTER GILLESPIE.
MANAGER,
R. H. BUTT
Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
INSURANCE
12 & 14 WELLINGTON ST
TORONTC
1909]
INDEX Continued.
Football, Western Association . . 477
Foreign Coins, Value of 131
Consuls in Canada 333
Post,Commercial Papers 173
Money Orders 175, 176
Forest Engineers, Can. Society.. 477
Freemasons, Grand Lodge of 458
Free Meth. Church in Canada. . . 383
French Treaty of 1907 126
Game Laws, Ontario 413
Gaolers in Ontario 312
Gault Institute 454
Gazetteer Post Office, Dominion. 182
Geographic Board of Canada 472
Geological Survey Dept 306
Geological Society of America.. 472
Governor-General. 297
Governors General of Canada . . . 138
Grand Council Royal Arcanum. . 475
Grain Inspectors 309
Graving Docks in Canada 125
Guarantee Insurance in Canada. 276
Halifax Ladies' College 456
Halifax Medical College 457
Hamilton Scientific Association. 470
Havergal College 453
High Commissioner for Canada. 297
High Constables, Quebec 320
High Court of Justice, Ont 388
High. Court, Officers of 389
Local Masters 395
Local Registrar. . . 395
Highfield School, Hamiltoi
High School of Montreal 452
of Quebec 451
High Schools, Principals of 438
Historical Diary for 1907-1908 . . 483
Holidays, Public Statutory 296
House of Assembly, N. B 322
Ontario ... 314
House of Commons 299
Officers of. .. 298
Humane Society, Toronto 471
Huron College 448
Hydro-Electric Power Commis-
sion . . 313
Immigration Agents ........ 306
Imperial Service Order ......... 335
Imports and Exports .......... 48, 49
Imports, Prohibited ............ 125
Independent Order of Foresters. 476
Indian Affairs, Department of . . 306
Agents ............... 306, 307
Inland Revenue Department ____ 304
Inspector Dominion Lands Agen-
cies ................ 305
Immigration Agencies 305
of Hides ............. 309
Timber Agencies ..... 305
Inspectors Indian Agencies.. 306, 307
of Boilers & Machinery 308
of Factories, Ontario. 313
of Grain ............. 309
of Hulls ............. 308
of Fisheries .......... 308
of Leather and Hides. 309
of Steamers ......... 308
Inland Revenue ...... 304
Post Office ........... 305
School, Ontario ...... 437
Manitoba ............ 323
Alberta .............. 328
P.. Health ............... 308
Saskatchewan ........ 327
^ Veterinary ........... 308
^V-jadien de Quebec. ... 470
w est ^. p 171
sou th /;; ( -f/ j j;;; ; 55
Victoria. * of ........ 305
Queensland of
3g5
Iron and Steel Bounties 125
Iron and Steel Industry 76
Iron and Steel Plants in Canada . 80
Jewish Calendar 15
Judges Supreme Court 388
Exchequer Court 388
Admiralty Division 388
High Court, Ontario 388
Superior Court, Quebec. 390
New Brunswick 390
Nova Scotia 391
P.E.I 391
Manitoba 392
British Columbia 392
Alberta 392, 408
Saskatchewan 392, 409
Yukon 392
Surrogate in Admiralty. . 397
County, Ontario 394
Junior Judges, Ontario 394
Jupiter's Satellites, Eclipses of . . 30
Justice, Department of 303
King and Royal Family .... 132
King's Civil List 132
King's College, Windsor, N.S.... 447
King's Printer, Dominion 307
New Brunswick. 322
Ontario 311
Quebec 320
Knights Bachelors, Canadian 273
Knox College 449
Labor Bureau, Ontario 311
Labor, Department of 310
Land Agents, Dominion .... 305
Registration Districts 393
Surveyors, Ontario 477
Surveyors, Quebec 319
Titles Manitoba 434
Titles, Officials 389
Lands and Forests, Que 319
Lands, Forests & Mines, Ontario. 312
Latitude and Longtitude, Mete-
orological Stations 36
Laval Normal School, Quebec. . . 447
University, Montreal 446
University, Quebec 445
Law List, Alberta 435
British Columbia 433
Manitoba 432
Ontario 414
Quebec 426
Saskatchewan 435
Yukon 435
Law School 467
Law Society of Ontario 467
Legal and Judiciary, Ontario 388
Quebec 390
N. Brunswick 390
Manitoba 392
Nova Scotia.. 391
P. E. Island.. 391
B. Columbia. 392
Yukon 392
Legal Weights and Measures 56
Legislative Assembly, Alberta . . 328
B.C 324
Manitoba. 323
Ontario . . 314
N.S 325
Quebec .. 318
P.E.I 326
Sask 327
Legislative Council, N.S 325
Quebec 317
Letter Rates 171
Letters sent in Canada 176
Library of Parliament 298
Lieutenant Governors 138
Life Assurance 480
Lighthouse Board of Canada . . . 307
Literary and Historical Society
of Quebec 472
Lobstt r Close Seasons 412
Lutheran Church in Canada 384
McGill University, Montreal 442
McGill Univ. College, Vancouver 453
McMaster University 445
Macdonald Institute, Ontario. 313, 454
Magazine & Newspaper Directory 279
Manitoba College, Winnipeg 447
Municipalities in 407
University of 446
Province of 323
Marine and Fisheries Departm't 307
Mars and Venus, Discs of 15
Masonic Lodges 459
Mean Places of Stars 32
Measures and Weights 56, 57
Memoranda for 1909, 1910 15
Meteorological Register, 1906. . . 36
Meteorological Observ.ng Sta-
tions 36,37
Meteorological Service, Superin-
tendent of 308
Methodist Church in Canada. . . 345
Metrical Weights and Measures . 58
Metropolitan School of Music. . . 456
Militia Council, etc 142
Militia, List of the Dominion 141
Abbreviations used 141
Orders 141
Victoria Cross 141
Organization, service, etc 159
Pension Act, 1901 158
Staff, Governor-General 142
Head-Quarters 142
Militia 142
Commands and Districts 142
Royal Military College. . 143
Permanent Force 143
Royal Schools of Military In-
struction 145
Cavalry 145
Artillery 147
Engineers 148
Infantry and Rifles 149
Corps of Guides 148, 149
Signalling Corps 156
Canadian Army Service Corps 158
Army Medical Services 157
Gradation List of Officers (Staff
and Permanent Corps) 167
Unattached List of Officers.. . . 170
Reserve of Officers 164
War Service of Officers 159
Dominion Arsenal 170
Dominion Rifle Association. . . 471
Canadian Artillery Association 471
Canadian Military Rifle League
169, 170
Canadian Teams to Wimbledon
and Bisley and list for 1908.. 169
Palma Trophy 170
Royal United Service Institu-
tion (Competition Prize) 170
Rifle Associations 156
Mines and Fisheries, Quebec 319
Mines, Bureau of, Ontario 312
Dept. of, British Columbia 324
Dept. of, Dominion 306
Dept. of, Nova Scotia 325
Minima of Algol 32
Mining Recorders, Ontario 312
Mint, The Royal 310
Miscellaneous Societies 467
Missionary Society, Church of
England 344
Missisquoi County Historical
Society 476
Model Schools, Ontario 439
Money Orders 174
Montreal Theological College . . 450
Moon's Phases 16
Moon, Times of Rising and Setting 16
Phor
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
ART
CALENDARS
We wish to announce to CANADIAN
ADVERTISERS that our Samples
of 1910 Calendars are the most
Artistic ever shown in Canada.
You will find OUR RANGE wide
enough to satisfy all requirements.
And it will PAY YOU to examine our
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Correspondence Solicited.
CALENDARS
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES
BLOTTERS, PANS, ETC.
MILN-BINGHAM
PRINTING CO.
CALENDAR DEPT. TORONTO
1909]
INDEX Continued.
Moulton College, Toronto 454
Mount Allison Ladies' College . . 456
Municipalities, Alberta 411
Manitoba 407
Ontario 398
Saskatchewan .. 410
Museum, Ontario Provincial 473
Educational ... . . 437
National Sanitarium Asso-
ciation 469
Navy, The British 136
Navy Yards in Canada 138
New Brunswick Historical Soc'y 475
Natural History
Society 475
Province of.... 322
University of.. 450
Newspapers, Rites of Postage . . 172
Newspaper & Magazine Directory 279
Newspapers and Periodicals in
Canada 279
Niagara District Veterans' Assoc. 472
Normal and Model Schools .... 437
Normal School, Provincial, N.B. 452
Provincial, N.S.. 452
North West Mounted Police .... 335
North West Territories 329
Nova Scotia, Province of 325
Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society 475
Occultations of Stars 28
Observatory, St. John, Director of 308
Oddfellows, Independent Order. 475
Ontario Agricultural College.. . . 313
College of Pharmacy 457
Educational Advisory
Council 393
Educational Association 470
Historical Society 471
Horticultural Associat'n 472
Institution for the Blind 476
Inst. for Deafjjnd Dumb 451
Ladies' College 455
Lawn Bowling Associa'n 477
Province of 311
Provincial Museum 473
Railway and Municipal
Board 313
Society of Artists 467
Sunday School Assoc'n . . 469
Veterinary Association. 473
Orange Body 474
Orders and Decorations 273, 335
Ordnance Lands, Caretakers of. 306
Ottawa Ladies' College 454
Literary and Scientific
Society 475
University of 447
Papers, Sizes of 58
Parcel Post 173
Parliament, British 293
Dominion 299
Parliaments.Dominion.since 1867 296
Patents Branch 308
Patents in Canada 331
Peel Pioneers' Society 474
Penitentiary Branch 303
Perpetual Calendar 52, 53
Peerage, Canadian 273
Planets, Meridian Passage of . . 31
Planetary Conjunctions 29
Pole Star 33
Pole Star, Upper Transit of 16
^ie, Dominion Commissioner. 303
Nai t *j . w Mounted 335
Japan. o-jstrates, Manitoba ... 411
West Aus, Alberta and Sask. 393
South AustiQntario 436
Victoria ool, Montreal. . . 446
Queensland. . . ia da . 49
Police Villages in Ontario 310
Postal Information 171
Notes 275
Post Cards sent in Canada 176
Post Office Department 304
Post Offices, List of 182
Preferential Tariff 84
Premiums, Life Insurance 481
Presbyterian Church in Canada. 356
College, Montreal. 450
College, Halifax. . . 451
Presidents of the United States. . 181
Prince Ed. Island, Province of . . 326
Prince of Wales' College, Char-
lottetown, P. E. I 449
Principals High Schools 438
Printing & Stationery, Dept. of. 307
Prisoners' Aid Association 469
Prisons Dept. , Ontario 312
Privy Council 297, 316
Prohibited Imports 125
Protestant Board, School Com-
missioners, Quebec 451
Provincial Association Protestant
Teachers, Quebec 470
Provincial Association School
Trustees 470
Provincial Normal Schools, Ont. 437
Provincial Normal School, Fred-
ericton 315, 452
Provincial Normal School, Truro,
N.S 452
Public Health, Dept. of 308
Public Instruction Dept. of Que. 319
Public Schools, Montreal 451
Toronto 453
Ontario 437
Public Statutory Holidays in
Canada 296
Public Works, Dept. of, Quebec. 318
Dept. of Dominion 304
Department, Ont. 311
Quarantine & Public Health 308
Quebec, Province of 317
Quebec Council of Public In-
struction 319
Queen's University, Kingston . . . 442
Railways and Canals, Dept
Of 305
Railway Commissioners, Board of 326
Railroads in the Dominion 179
Receipts and Payments, Canada 56
Refraction, Table of 35
Registrar-General, Dominion . . . 307
Registrar-General's Dep't, Ont. . 311
Registrar, Provincial, Ontario . . 312
Quebec... 318
Registrars, Admiralty Districts. 393
Alberta and Sas-
katchewan 392, 393
Registrars. County, Ontario 394
Manitoba... 434
Quebec 321
N. S 391
Registrars, Land Titles, Man 434
Registrars, Surrogate, Ontario.. 395
Registration Divisions, Ontario.. 272
Registration of Letters 171
Religious Statistics, Canada 355
Reporters, Law 389
Reporters of Debates 298
Ridley College, St. Catharines.. 453
Rifle Associations (Dom.&Prov 1 !) 170
Rocky Mountains Park, Banff,
Superintendent 305
Roman Catholic Church 363
Royal Arch Masons 464
Black Knights of Ireland . 477
Canadian Academy of Arts 468
Family 132
Military College 139
Royal Military College Club 471
Society of Canada 467
Templars of Temperance. . 476
Victorian Order 335
Saskatchewan, Cities, Towns
and Villages 410
Saskatchewan, Judiciary, &c 409
Province of 327
Secretary, Provincial, B. C 324
N. B 322
N. S 325
Ontario.. 312
P. E. I... 326
Quebec. . . 318
Secretary of State, Canada 307
Senate, Permanent Officers of. . . 298
Senate of Canada 297
Semi-Diameter of the Sun, etc . . 33
School of Mining, Kingston 451
School of Sisters of the Church.. 457
Sheriffs, Alberta 392, 408
Ontario 394
Quebec 320
Saskatchewan 392, 409
Shingwauk Home for Indian
Children 451
Shippers' Guide, Dominion 182
Solicitors and Barristers, B.C. . . 433
Ont 414
Quebec.. 426
Manitoba 432
Sask 435
Alberta.. 435
Solicitors, Crown, Quebec 320
Sons of England 474
Sons of Ireland Protestant Ass'n. 475
Sons of Temperance 477
Speaker, House of Commons 299
Stanstead Wesleyan College 450
Standard Times 15, 28
Star Table 14
Stars, Mean places of 32
Statistics Branch 308
Steamship Lines in the Dominion 177
Sterling Exchange Tables 54, 55
Stock Exchange, Toronto 477
Stocks, Bank and other 478
St. Alban's Cathedral School 453
St. Andrew's College 454
St. Andrew's Society 474
St. Boniface College 446
St. Francis Xavier's College 450
St. Hilda's College 445
St. John's College, Winnipeg . . . 446
St. Michael's College 452
St. Margaret's College, Toronto. 456
Succession Duty Act 386
Sunday School Statistics 378
Sundays in 1909 15
Sun on Meridian .... 16
Times of Rising and Setting 16
Sun's Declination 16
Superintendents of Lights 308
Supreme Court, Registrar of ... 388
of the Dominion 388
Supreme Court of Judicature,
Ontario 388
Surtax 85
Surrogate Courts 390
Tariff, British 295
Tariff of Customs 84
Technical High School, Montreal 451
Toronto. 456
Tide Tables, Halifax, Quebec,
St. John 38
Timber Agents, Crown 305
Time at Various Points Through-
out the World 28
Titled Canadians 273
Titles, Masters of, Ont 389
Toronto Bible Training School. . 451
College of Music 454
Phone
10
INDEX Continued ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
Collegiate Institutes. .. 453
atory of Music . 456
Tec-finical School 456
'owns and Officials of Ontario . . 404
Township Municipalities, Ont. . . 398
Trade and Commerce, Depart-
ment of 309
Trade Commissioners 309
Transcontinental Railway, Com-
missioners and Staff of 326
Treasurer, Provincial, Ontario . 311
Quebec . 318
Treasurers, County, Ontario.. . 395
Quebec.. . 321
Treasury Board, Dominion ... . 304
Treasury Dept., B.C 324
Trinity College School 453
Trinity College 444
True Blue Association 474
United Brethren in Christ . 383
United Brethren Association of
Congregational Churches 344
Union of Canadian Municipalities 476
UNIVERSITIKS
Acadia College 448
Bishop's College 447
S Continued.
Dalhousie College 448
King's College 447
Laval, Quebec 445
Manitoba 446
McGill, Montreal 442
McMaster, Toronto 445
Mount Allison College 450
New Brunswick 450
Ottawa 447
Queen's, Kingston 442
St. Francis Xavier 450
Toronto 439
Trinity, Toronto 444
Victoria, Toronto 445
Western, London 448
Upper Canada Tract Society 469
Upper Canada College 452
Upper Transit Pole Star 16
Ursae Minoris ... .33
Value of Foreign Coins 131
Venus and Mars, Disc of 15
Veterans' Association of Dese-
ronto 477
Veterinary Branch, Department
of Agriculture 308
Victoria Cross 141
Victoria University 445
Villages and Officials of Ontario. 404
Weights and Measures 57
Weights and Measures in Canada 56
Wesley College, Winnipeg 447
Wesleyan Theological College. . . 449
Western University and College,
London 448
Wolseley Red River Expedition
Association 472
Woman's Art Association 468
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union 469
Wycliffe College 449
Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation 469
Yukon Territory 306, 329
Yukon Territory, N.W. Mounted
Police 335
Yukon Terr., Judges, etc... 329, 392
Yukon Territory, Inspector of
Fisheries 308
,f-,r FOR INDEX OF ADVERTISERS SEE PAGE 496
THE STANDARD LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED 1825
HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA
MONTREAL
TOTAL ASSURANCES - - - - - -
TOTAL INVESTED FUNDS
BONUSES DISTRIBUTED (OVER) -
ANNUAL INCOME
INVESTMENTS UNDER CANADIAN BRANCH
$143,537,000
58,500,500
34,000,000
7,367,947
- 17,200,000
World-wide Policies issued free of charge.
Thirteen Months for revival of Lapsed Policies, without Medical
Certificate, of five years' existence.
CHARLES HUNTER, WM. H. CLARK KENNEDY, D. M. McGOUN
Chief Agent, Ontario Toronto Secretary Manager '
Toronto Agency, Bank of Commerce Buildings, King Street "VV, -^
1909]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
11
THE TORONTO
PAPER
MANF'G
LIMITED
CO.
MILLS AT CORNWALL, ONT.
CAPITAL
$3OO,OOO
JOHN R. BARBER, Mail Building, Toronto- - President and Managing Director
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South Austraii.
S22L;,::: COLORED COVER PAPERS, Etc.
Phone
wMMnjJMMWMMMW^^
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JANUARY.
JULY.
JANUARY.
8
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6
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6
13
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7
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8
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9
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4
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5
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6
13
20
27
7
14
21
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2
9
16
23
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3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
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7
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FEBRUARY.
AUGUST.
FEBRUARY.
a
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1
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1
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2
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MARCH.
SEPTEMBER.
MARClI.
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APRIL.
OCTOBER.
AP=IL.
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1
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4
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5
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6
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20
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7
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21
28
8
15
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9
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4
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6
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20
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7
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21
28
MAY.
NOVEMBER.
MAY.
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5
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19
26
6
13
20
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1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
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5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
? 1
14
21
28
2
9
16
23
3O
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
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5
12
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6
13
20
27
7
14
21
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8
15
22
29
7
14
21
28
JUNE.
DECEMBER.
JUNE. ;
B
'e
13
20
27
M
14
21
28
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1
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5
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5
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6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS.
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PUBLICATION AT THE MAGNETICAL OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO
FOR THE YEAR 1909.
Chronological Cycles.
Golden Number 10
Epact 8
Solar Cycle 14
Dominical Letter C
Roman Infliction 7
Julian Period (year of) 6622
Epochs.
The year 5670 of the Jewish Era begins Sept. 16th, 1909.
The year 1327 of the Mahommedan Era begins Jan.
23rd, 1909.
The 9th year of the reign of King Edward VII begins
Jan. 22nd, 1909.
The 43rd year of the Dominion of Canada begins July
1st, 1909.
The 134th year of the Indep. of U. S. begins July 4th,
1909.
Fixed and Movable Festivals and Anniversaries.
New Year's Day Jan. 1
Epiphany Jan. 6
Accession of King Edward VII Jan. 22
Septuagesima Sunday Feb. 7
Quinquagesima Sunday (Shrove Sunday) Feb. 21
Ash Wednesday Feb. 24
Quadragesima (1st Sunday in Lent) Feb. 28
St. David March 1
St. Patrick March 17
Lady Day March 25
Palm Sunday April 4
Good Friday April 9
Eastpr Sunday April 11
Low Sunday April 18
Sc. George April 23
Rogation Sunday May 16
Ascension Day Holy Thursday May
Victoria Day May
Pentecost, Whit Sunday May
Birth of Prince of Wales June
Trinity Sunday June
Corpus Christi June
St. John Baptist Midsummer Day June
Dominion Day (Thursday) July
Labor Day Sept.
St. Michael Michaelmas Day Sept.
Birth of King Edward VII Nov.
First Sunday in Advent Nov.
St. Andrew's Day Nov.
Birth of Queen Alexandra Dec.
St. Thomas Dec.
Christmas Day (Saturday) Dec.
Explanation of the Articles in the Calendar.
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 few-
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 Winniyer-.
The column, SUN . OviEr.iDiAN, 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 AOB. This column shows to the nearest tenth of a day the Moon's age at Toronto mean noon.
The column, UPPER TRANSIT OF POLE STAR, shows for every day the mean time* at which the Pole Star makes
its upper transit across the meridian of longitude 4h. 46m. W. It passes the meridian twice on October 13th.
The time at which the lower transit of the Pole Star occurs may be found by adding llh. 58m. 2s. to the time of
the preceding upper transit.
The column, TRANSIT OP FIRST POINT OF ARIES, shows for every day the mean time* at which the FIRST POINT OP
ARIES passes the meridian of longitude 4h. 46m. W. (71 30'), and for any other meridian a correction of 0.655 sees.
per degree will have to be applied, minus for longitudes west of the 71 SO*, and plus for east. This column is put
in especially to be used in connection with the Tables for Time and Azimuth of Polaris when vertical with certain
other stars.
GREATEST ELONGATION OP TUB POLE STAR. This table gives the greatest azimuth of the Pole Star east or
west from the meridian as observed at a place in latitude 42, with the corresponding corrections, which are
additive, for latitudes up to 65. (See pages 33 and 34.)
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. These constants are calculated
for declination 88" 49' 24". The maximum error in the use of this Table will not exceed 5 sees, in the higher
latitudes, and less for the lower latitudes.
Latitude
42
43
44
45"
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m s
h m 8
Constant
5 55 46
5 55 37
5 55 27
5 65 18
5 55 8
5 54 57
5 54 46
5 54 35
5 54 23
5 54 11
5 53 58
5 53 45
Difference for 10'
of latitude. . .
1-51
1-56
1-62
1-67
1-74
1-80
1-87
1-94
2-03
2-12
2-22
2-32
Latitude
Constant
Difference for 10' of lati-
tude
Cape'
2-43
55
2-57
56
2-70
57
54
h in s h m s h in shm s h m shm s h
5 53 31 5 53 17 5 53 1 5 52 45 5 52 28 5 52 10 5
2-84
58
-3-01
59
3-20
60
m
51 51
3-39
s h
61
m s
5 5V 30
3-61
3-86
. 62
h m s
51 9 5 50 46 5
63
h m
50
1-13
64
h m s
50 21
the geocentric
least distance
Natal . .?H. ASES - This Table gives the times (standard 75th meridian)* when the Moon passes
Japan ..... .> 90, 180, and 270 east of the sun. It gives also the times of her greatest and
West Australia
South Australia Almanac the hours are numbered from (midnight) to 23.
Victoria "iimes are calculated for Toronto, Quebec and Winnipeg only, the standard times at other places
Queensland. n f rom them in latitude may be obtained with sufficient accuracy for ordinary purposes by
L_ l__'.tes for every degree west, and subtracting four minutes for every degree east of these places.
Ul\ f
Phone Main
[13]
14
STAR TABLE ECLIPSES.
[1909
. STAR TABLE.
From the times of the transit of the First Point of
Aries may be derived, with the aid of the following table,
the approximate times of culmination, in the Vertical of
of Polaris, and of the rising and setting of the principal
fixed stars, as seen from the parallel of 45 north latitude.
To ascertain when any star found in the following Table
will be on the meridian, add the number in the left-hand
column of figures to the transit of the First Point of
Aries for the given day in the calendar. If the result
exceeds 24 hours, subtract 23h. 56m. To find when a
star is in the Vertical of Polaris proceed as described
for meridian passage, using the figures in the middle
column instead of the first column.
To find the time of rising of a star, subtract the number
opposite to it in the right-hand column of figures from
the time of its meridian passage. For the setting of a
star, add the same number to the time of its meridian
passage. The 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.
Example. Find the time of culmination in the Verical
of Polaris, and rising and setting of a Aquilse (Altair),
September 23rd, 1909. h. m.
Transit, 1st Point of Aries (from Calendar) 23 47
From Star Table add 19 46
43 33
Subtract 2356
Local Mean Time Meridian
Local Mean Time in Vertie
spection of table 4m. late
19h. 37m. - 6h. 34m. = 13h. 3i
19h. 37m. +6h. 34m.=26h.
Time of Setting.
passage. ... 19 37
al of Polaris (by in-
r) 19 41
n.,Time of Kiting.
llm. (2h. llm. next day),
NAMK OF STAB.
On
M'ridian
In Verti-
cal of
Polaris.
Rises
and
Sets.
NAME OK STAR.
On
M'ridian
In Verti-
cal of
Polaris.
Rises
and
Sets.
a Andromedsa
h. m.
3
8
35
39
50
1 49
2 1
h. m.
52
h. m.
8 10
6 59
'i'io
'7 '25
7 39
'e'is
Y'7
's"25
8 10
5 57
5 54
3 9
6 29
4 50
3 46
8 34
6 21
8, 9
5 26
a LEONIS (Regulus)
h. m.
10 3
10 15
11 44
13 20
14 11
15 12
15 31
15 40
16 9
16 24
17 10
17 28
17 31
17 54
18 34
19 1
19 46
20 38
21 16
21 40
:Sa l
25T52
22 58
h. m.
10
13 20
14 12
15 15
is '42
16 13
16 29
17 35
ig' 5
19 50
21 '43
22 5
23' 6
h. m.
6 50
7 26
7 2
5 16
7 19
5 23
8 2
6 26
5 46
4 2
6 50
e'52
9 si
6 57
6 34
11 44
'c'38
5 55
3 36
y Pegasi (Algenib)
a Cassiopeia . .
/SCeti
a VIRGINIS (Spica)
t VRSJE MAJOR (sub pole)
ft Arietis
a BOOTIS (Arcturus) .
ft LIBRAE
a Arietis
ft URS^E MINOR (sub pole)
a Ceti
2 51
2 57
3 18
4 30
5 10
5 10
5 20
5 27
5 31
5 38
5 50
6 41
6 55
7 29
7 34
7 40
9_23-J
2 43
Vs
Vis
6 34
Y29
'6' 17
o SERPENTIS
8 OPHIUCHI.
a Persei
a SCORPII (Antares)
a Tauri (Aldebaran)
a Herculis
a Aurigae (Capella)
ft ORIONIS (Rigel)
a OPHIUCHI
ft Tauri
& Orionis
Orionis
i AQUILAE
a Columbse
a AQUlLvE (Altair)
a ORIONIS
a CANIS MAJOR (Sirius). . .
Canis Major
o Cephei
PEGASI
a*Geminorum (Castor)
o CANIS MINOR (Procyon)
ft Qeminorum (Pollux)
a HYDR^E .
a AQUARII
o Piscis Aust. (Fomalhaut).
o URSyE MAJOR (sub pole)
. Jht Stars printed in large type are the Stars used for Time and Azimuth of Polaris. The time when they
are vertical with Polaris being obtained from the middle column of figures, enabling an observer to prepare for
an observation.
ECLIPSES IN 1909.
In the year 1909 there will be four eclipses, two of the
Sun and two of the Moon.
I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, June 3rd, 1909,
partly visible at Toronto, the Moon rising eclipsed. The
following is the Eastern Standard Time of the different
phases :
Moon enters Penumbra.. June 3rd 5h. 36m. p.m.
Moon enters shadow M 6h. 43m.
Total eclipse begins i 7h. 58m.
Middle of the Eclipse .... , 8h. 29m.
Total eclipse ends M .... 9h. Om.
Moon leaves shadow ... u lOh. 14m.
Moon leaves Penumbra .. n ... llh. 21m.
Magnitude of eclipse = 1.164 (Moon's diameter=1.0).
. II. A Central Eclipse of the Sun, June 17th, 1909,
visible at Toronto as a partial eclipse, the Sun setting
eclipsed. The Central eclipse will begin as an Annular
eclipse, will change in a few seconds to a total eclipse,
will remain so until within a fraction of a minute of its
end, when it will change back to an Annular eclipse.
The central line will pass very close to the North Pole.
At Toronto the various phases will occur as follows :
Beginning of eclipse, 6h. 57m. p.m. The position angle
of the point of contact being 297 45' from theN point
of the Sun's disc towards the east for direct vision. At
sunset about one half of the Sun will be obscured. At
Ottawa the eclipse begins at 7h. 1m. p.m.
III. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, Nov. 27th, 1909.
The following being the times of the different phases :
Moon enters shadow 2h. llm. a.m.
Total eclipse begins 3h. 14m. n
Middle of the eclipse 3h. 55m. M
Magnitude of the eclipse = 1
IV. A Partial Eclipse of t
invisible in America. The e
region of the South Pole am
Australia. The magnitude
0.541 (Sun's diameter = 1.0).
The Moon during 1909 w
and South limits on the foll<
Jan. 5 North
(Min. for year Alt. 71).
Jan. 20 South
(Min. for year Alt. 22).
Feb. 2 North
., 16 South
Mar. 1 North
15 South
M 28 North
April 12 South
TI 24 North
May 8 South
,, 21 North
June 5 South
,, 18 North
July 3 South
372 (Moon's diameter=1.0).
\e Sun December 12th, 1909,
clipse being visible over the
1 extreme southern point of
of the greatest eclipse being
ill be at its furthest North
wing dates :
July 15 North
30 South
Aug 12 North
,, 26 South
Sept. 8 North
28 South
Oct. 5 North -'
20 Sout u ,>f .
N v - 1( j;;-j~ " .5^|
1909] MEMORANDA 1909-1910 JEWISH CALENDAR 5669-70.
15
TABLE SHOWING THE ILLUMINATED PORTION OF THE DISCS OF VENUS AND MARS.
1909.
Venus.
Mars.
1909.
Venus.
Mars.
January ... 1
880
0.943
July 30
903
895
January ...31
March 2
April 1
0.933
0.970
0.993
0.925
0.902
878
August 29
September 28
October 28
0.832
0.750
651
0.962
0.998
949
May 1
1.000
860
527
899
May 31
0.988
852
352
879
June 30
0.956
0.860
MEMORANDA FOR 1909 ANB 1910.
New Year's Day
1909.
Friday
6th Jan.
22nd ii
Monday
7th Feb.
21st
24th ii
Monday
28th Feb.
17th March
25th a
Thursday
4th April
9th
llth "
18th
23rd ti
Saturday
16th May
24th ii
20th ii
1910.
Saturday
6th Jan.
22nd ii
Tuesday
23rd Jan.
6th Feb.
9th a
Tuesday
13th Feb.
17th March
25th M
Friday
20th March
25th ii
27th ii
3rd April
23rd ii
Sunday
1st May
24th ii
5th i,
1909.
Tuesday
3rd June
30th May
6th June
10th ii
24th ii
Thursday
1st July
Sunday
Wednesd'y
6th Sept.
29th n
Friday
Monday
9th Nov.
30th n
Wednesd'y
1st Dec.
28th Nov.
21st Dec.
25th ,,(3at.)
1910.
Wednesd'y
3rd June
15th May
22nd n
26th M
24th June
Friday
1st July
Monday
Thursday
5th Sept.
29th n
Saturday
Tuesday
9th Nov.
30th Nov.
Thursday
1st Dec.
27th Nov.
21st Dec.
25thn(Sun.)
Epiphany
Birth of Prince of Wales, 1865
Pentecost. Whit Sunday
Trinity Sunday
Accession King Edward VII . .
Corpus Christi
Septuagesima Sunday
St. John Baptist. Mid. Sum.
Day
Quinquagesima. Shrove Sun.
Ash Wednesday
JULY begins on
Dominion Day
Quadragesima, 1st Sunday in
AUGUST begins on
St. Patrick
Annunciation. Lady Day...
APRIL begins on
Labor Day
St. Michael. Michaelmas Day
OCTOBER begins on
Palm Sunday
Good Friday
NOVEMBER begins on . .
Easter Sunday
Low Sunday
Birth of K. Edward VII, 1841
St. Andrew . .
St. George
MAT begins on
DECEMBRR begins on
Rogation Sunday
Birth of Qn. Alexandra, 1844.
Victoria Day
Ascension Day. Holy Thurs.
St. Thomas
Christmas Day
JEWISH. CALENDAR (A..D. 1909, A..M. 5669-70).
The year 5669 commenced September 26th, 1908.
Jan. (5669) 3 Fast for siege of Jerusalem. Tebet
23 Schebat
February 22 Adar
March 4 Feast of Esther
7 *Puriin
8 Schuscham Purim
23 Nisan
Ap il 6 *Festival of Passover
7 * " " 2nd day
12 * " " 7th day
13 * " " ends
22 Ijar
Ma - 9 Festival of 33rd day of Omer "
21 Sivan
26 'Festival of Week's Pentecost "
27 * " " 2nd day "
June 20 Tamuz
July 6 Fast of taking of Temple "
10
July
1
"
1
August
11
(5670) Sept.
14
September
15
"
1
15
"
16
October
21
"
22
1
<
18
"
November
6
December
7
"
1
"
17
(1910) Jan.
Fast for burning of Temple
Ab
"
Elul
16 *New Year's day ............ Tischri 1
I 7 *Second Feast for New Year 2
19 Fast of Guedaliah ....... 4
25 *Fast of Reconciliation ..... 10
30 * Feast of Tabernacles ...... 16
1 *Second Feast of Huts ..... 16
6 Feast of Palms ............ 21
7 *End of Congregation Feast 22
8 *Rejoicing of the Law ..... 23
16 ..................... Marcheschwan 1
14 .......................... Kislev 1
8 Consecration of Temple.... " 25
13 ........................... Tebet 1
22 Fast for siege of Jerusalem " 10
II ........................ Schebat 1
Those marked (*) are to be strictly observed.
All the Jewish Sabbaths, Festivals and Fasts commence on the previous evening at sunset.
STANDARD TIMES.
The following is a list of Standard Times that have been adopted in various places for railway and other
purposes, referred to the meridian of Greenwich:
Mid-Europe 1 hour east
Cape Colony 14 hours n
Natal 2
Japan
West Australia 8
South Australia 9
Victoria 10
Queensland 10
Tasmania 10
New Zealand 11 J
Atlantic 4
Eastern 5
Central 6
Mountain 7
Pacific 8
Yukon (13Sth mer.) 9
hours east
n west
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE, 7 A. 9 ADELAIDE c ~ ""
16
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1909
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THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
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THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
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THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
21
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22
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
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THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
23
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24
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
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jt:a t jo ifat i -+< -r * * -^ -f 10 >o >o >o 'o to o o to "7 co co co o cc to ts
I 'M "I ^l ~i (M Cl "M Cl Cl Cl Cl ?! 71 Cl CM Cl Cl -M Cl CM Cl Cl Cl <
^- OO S5 O <N CC
ts o co o t^ t^ i- r-
<M Cl Ci Cl Cl Cl Cl
1909]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
25
55 X X
* 1 !
K S
909
OCTOBER
e BJ a
rl CO <N
III
s
CO CO
Transi
irst Poi
of Arie
,
8.1
UOOfl q
B.UOOW
.
MSOSTj<'}'eceiSO(MC<0'l'-i i
TO CO CO CO O1 i?l 7-1 -M (N M M 11 V\ C) <N C-l C) C-1 (M (N i ^ -H i -H i c _4 -H --
01 ^ Cl CN 0-1 ^4 (M <M (N 61 Ol !N Ol CI *> <M (>) <M (N <N C^ <M <M <M <M <M <M C< (N C4 (r4
c3_&]JN_ei c-i cV5 cVi ci ci ci cVi CM Ji CM 61
"^ *^* ^ Tl* ^4* "* "^ ~^t ""^ ^ ^ ^ ^* M ^ ^ **
occoo>ct>-'*!O'-HCOO5t^-oooeceoo5OiO^Hco '
OCC !>
ecovt^
U5iO
O O i
>. CM as * ?o >o i TJ< o-i co IQ 05 co o o c v: ^^ CM ~
?: CMCMCOCOCOCOCOCo5"*-^^r^J<'<tiiOU5iOCO'CU5'^
.
i ii iinCMOr-ieCOi-HCM-*
OOCOOOOiO .Ot^CM>OOOSO"i>OCCTj<|^>- OlMGOasO
OCMiO'*eoeOCO-*'*m>O>O r-n-HCNCMCMCN CC CO
-<g -H ^H ^H CM CM CM <M
s & <M Cl 55 I-H rH rt ,
O>O>O'C'O>O-<J<-<tci*rfTt<-<*COCOCOCOCO
<-**-**-*
o < co
o o o
lO >O iO O
i CM CM CM CM CM
O5 <O ^5 ^H O^ CO -Jl O ^
<? I CM CM CM CM ^
< 5 "oiOiO'OiCiiO-*'*Tt<'<l<'*fOCOfOCOCOeOi?lCMCMCMCMCMCM
, <M 01 CM CM (M CM CM CO CO
CM CM CM Ol^i CM Cl 5 CM CM CM CM (M CM CM <M O] Ol <M fM CO CO CO CO CO
26
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
[1909
1909]
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC.
27
a a a
8 1 !
909
DECEMBER
LAST QUARTER.. 4 D. 11 H. 13 M.
NEW MOON ...... 12 D. 14 H. 59 M.
FIRST QUARTER. .19 D. 21 H. 18 M.
n >.
Ph
LAT.
LON.
Tran
First P
of Ari
Upp
Tran
ole S
UOOI^B
a3y
S UOOIAT
Asc
of
Su
*
un'
cli
ion
O'*l>-OOOOCQOOf ( 55DC551OaO-HTt'COi i
-^ < '*'* l O'O'OO r-ir-HFic-HC^oi(Mcoeccc-*
t-O * O OS (M O t^r^(M O OS <> CO O <O 1C CC * i I
pi pi 00 ^H CO O
Of5r^<MtO0 1 )t^<Mt^<MOCCOOa>O<Mt^niOOO(MI--(MO OS OS (N m O
(N(MO ; >^f5' > * IT * (u 5'^ ?c>i: O t!I >' t ^ cc:ClcCir 3' r5 '^ l5Y 5 |: ^IMC')(M pi pi (N W CO
oosooosrooos
pl -* C^ Cl C-J C-J i pi PI
QOOOCSO-HfMeO O<
so co eo co co
CO (M <M 6l (N C-l (N ~l Ol "M (M (N (M Ol Ol
iM C-l Ci (M Ol
siMpllN O1CC(MO * I GOCOOI--'^'SO
Ol * Ol * O1 W5 pi IM CO Ol >O Ol Tf
--<fO
'oioioioioioic-^oioiiMC-ioioioiotoi
Ol^tM^t 1 Ol^ftpHTtir-H^COC-lCO-* PHCOglQ O1-*
_ rt pi i <?IOIO1
~ O C:
<? -p-i(MOl
O-HOl
co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^J* ^ ^
!ol
(JIOOIOKMOIOIOIOI^OIOIOIOIOIOICOCOCOCOCO
N Ol r^ * <* U5 O <O.t 00 06 O PH Cl J C) r-l (N CO S CO t' 00 OJ O O PH
pH (MO1OIO1IOMCO
COCOCOCOCOCOCOrCCOCOCOfOfOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'COeOCOCOC'OCO
28
MOON'S PHASES OCCULTATIONS OF STARS.
[1909
OCCULTATIONS OF STARS BY THE MOON, 1909.
The time given for the disappearance and reappearance is the eastern standard time of the Washington
occurrence, the hours being numbered from midnight.
Date.
Name.
Magnitude.
Immersion
Angle from
N. P.
Emersion
L
V .
t a
3
Date.
Name.
Magnitude.
Immersion
Angle from
N. P.
Emersion
S
&*
IB .
&K
<
Jan. 2
2
4
4
6
148 B. Tauri . .
163 B. Tauri. . .
i Tauri
105 Tauri
6
6
E
8
4
H. M.
16 17
20 38
48
3 23
3 41
o
341
4
82
80
123
H. M.
1623
2120
2 4
4 23
4 36
o
330
303
263
273
fAf:
July 13
Aug. 4
4
5
6
163 B. Tauri..
30 Piscium. . . .
33 Piscium. . . .
24 B. Ceti
26 Ceti
6
5
5
6
c
H. H.
3
21
22 28
1 7
1 38
125
31
45
86
20
H. M.
330
21 44
23 28
211
2 36
o
187
284
262
206
?71
8
9
.25
Feb. 1
8
13
y Cancri
42 Leonis
24 B. Ceti
394 B. Tauri..
v Virginis
32 Libra..
5
6
6
C
4
fi
10
23 50
16
32
6 8
2 58
99
125
77
56
58
118
142
25 12
17 10
1 31
640
4 16
290
278
213
304
3
303
10
20
29
30
30
31
129 H' Tauri..
1 Virginis... -
143BC'pric'rni
154BC'pric'rni
69 Aquarii
T Aquarii.
6
5
6
6
6
4
38
18 53
20 10
1 15
23 15
35
123
118
83
61
91
58
110
20 8
21 22
224
2419
1 48
198
300
240
242
206
?37
23
v Piscium
i
19 6
92
20 1
?15
Sept. 1
MARS
20 5)
76
21 47
2?,9
28
8 Geminorum .
fi
19 5
94
20 35
254
3
f Arietis
6
21 36
343
21 44
326
Mar. 1
5
13
13
28
30
48 Geminorum
46 Leonis
B' Scorpii ....
66 B. Scorpii. .
co Geminorum.
6
6
3
5
5
*i
19 38
18 8
4 27
4 28
23 10
19 45
90
70
76
74
101
183
21 11
1858
537
536
2413
20 6
274
319
332
334
280
209
21
24
28
28
29
29
6 Ophiuchi..
33 Capricorni .
33 Piscium
24 B. Ceti ....
26 Ceti
33 Ceti
3
5
5
6
6
fi
21 16
1 2
18 19
20 55
19 49
23 43
143
120
73
113
61
54
22
1 36
1917
21 34
2048
24 55
220
190
236
181
249
23?
April 1
6
7
9
42 Leonis
95 Virginis . . .
K Virginis
47 Librae
6
5
4
6
19 26
21 27
2 23
6 37
133
125
105
74
2051
2241
344
7 39
278
302
318
81?
30
Oct. 4
20
24
/ Piscium
412 B. Tauri. .
cr Sagittarii. . .
69 Aquarii. . . .
5
6
fi
4 15
21 56
19 9
20 16
70
114
40
60
516
2237
20 8
21 33
232
220
303
9,34
9
15
31
May 8
8
15
21
22
June 3
o Ophiuchi. ..
37 Capricorni.
v Virginis ....
39 Ophiuchi. . .
b Ophiuchi . . .
33 Piscium
5 Geminorum.
48 Geminorum
5
6
4
5
4
5
6
6
\
21 20
3 40
1 11
28
5 49
4 40
19 34
21 5
1 12
122
94
71
163
13
354
66
183
170
2216
446
154
117
6 1
5 4
2025
21 13
1 53
281
241
349
236
354
311
301
198
229
24
28
29
31
Nov. 1
19
19
22
23
T Aquarii
Arietis
31 Arietis ....
121 Tauri
132 Tauri
35 Capricorni.
37 Capricorni.
24 B. Ceti....
26 Ceti
4
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
21 49
17 50
19
22 30
6 13
15 27
20 44
16 23
16 53
30
51
33
116
156
89
33
73
43
2255
1841
127
2317
641
1646
2143
1730
17 55
262
255
262
209
203
232
272
225
53
3
24 Ophiuchi
fi
21 38
113
22 57
292
23
33 Ceti. .. .
A
21 6
61
22 20
?-?4
20
22
26
26
July 2
31
y Cancri
42 Leonis
65 Virginis
66 Virginis . . .
A Sagittarii . . .
64 Ceti
5
8
6
6
3
6
21 4
19 48
22 41
23 39
19 33
2 7
136
114
124
141
44
55
21 51
2056
2353
24 40
20 8
3 8
259
304
292
272
340
245
24
27
Dec. 3
26
27
/ Piscium
co Tauri
i\ Leonis
31 Arietis
132 Tauri
37 Geminorum
5
5
4
6
6
fi
1 39
5 27
4 13
19 26
3 15
4 48
68
120
129
3
154
89
237
610
541
2012
344
548
238
222
288
288
148
290
11
'Ceti
5
30
B
47
4 8
250
NOTB. The angles of position are counted from north towards the east, t Immersion below the horizon,
t Emersion below the horizon.
Twelve O'clock Noon Toronto Standard Time (11-42 Mean Time) Toronto Standard Time 17m. 34*6s.
fast of Mean Time, as compared with a Clock shewing Mean Time at the following places :
MEAN TIME.
MEAN TIME.
MEANTIME.
Athens
h. m.
6 35 p
5 54 p
9 51 p
15 p
10 54 p
6 14 p
11 10 a
6 56 p
4 35 p
4 47 p
4 43 p
7 21 p
h. m.
4 23 p
5 Op
10 21 p
4 45 p
*2 40 a
6p
7 30 p
4 p
5 9p
11 59 a
*0 46 a
15 p
Rome
h. TO.
5 50 p
5 18 p
8 50 a
7 Ip
1 29 p
7 10 p
*3 5 a
6 Sp
8 48 a
8 47 a
10 32 a
Berlin
London, Eng ...
Rotterdam
St Petersburg
Calcutta
Melbourne, Aust
St. John's, Newfoundland
Suez
Cape of Good Hope
Chicago .
Sydney, Aust
Constantinople . .
New York.
Vienna
Dublin
Philadelphia
Victoria, B.C
Winnipeg
Jerusalem
Quebec
f Of following day.
1909]
ECLIPSES, PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS, ETC.
29
ECLIPSES, PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS, Etc., In the Year 1909.
ASTRONOMICAL SYMBOLS. the Sun, d the Moon, 8 Mercury, 9 Venus, f> the Earth, Mars, 2f Jupiter
\l Saturn, I Uranus, * Neptune, <5 Conjunction, n Quadrature, g Opposition
ft Ascending Node, ft Descending Node. Eastern Standard Time.
D. n. January. . ,
D. H. May. ,
D. H. Sept. Con. o ,
1 23 d B 81408
3 1 J in Perihelion.
1 19 71 stationary.
998 greatest Hel. Lat. N.
8 1 8 in Aphelion.
97d*d *343S
69d*d * 2 33 S
10 11 d d 2 29 N
10 19 9 in $
6 10 8 *
10 23 d Ceres d Ceres 38 S
14 13 6 11 d 71 4 10 S
7 12 8 greatest Hel. Lat. S.
12 15 d 6* d <J 2 56 N
16 14 d 8 d 8 7 10 S
7 17 <5
112d2/d 7/4 11 S
13 10 Q S
16 14 d h d h 2 25 N
17 5 a at greatest el'g. 26 34 E
17 16 d 9 d 9 3 55 S
17 19 d 6 d <J 1 32 S
19 23 d 9 d 916N
18 9 d 21
19 24 d 9 d 9 1 17 N
20 21 6 d 1 33 N
22 24 rf 8 d $ 3 36 N
20 11 8 at great. El'g. E. 22 22 E
212d8d 8140N
22 5 9 in ft
21 14 d Vesta d Vesta 34 N
3 12 enters sign ^.Equinox
23 22 A d 2 35 N
26 1 d h d h 3 1 N
22 19 <J * d * 3 13 S
24 5 8 d
26 13 $ in ft
26 18 <5 71 d 2/ 4 13 S
26 21 stationary.
26 22 B great, elong. 18 27 E
27 6 D 21
28 11 B greatest Hel. Lat. S.
29 2 9 in ft
30 12 d 9 9 21 N
D. H. June. , v
28 22 ,} d d d09N
30 4 8 stationary.
31 3 8 in Perihelion.
1 21 B in ft
30 7 d h d h 1 8N
2 12 8 stationary.
D. H. February. ,
3 20 d eclipsed.
'6 16 6 d 2 29 N
D. H. October. ,
1 21 8 stationary.
710d89 B211S
614 J ilr ft J/ A c\ a
2 14 d * d * 2 31 S
10 3 (5 d d 2 33 N
A* O \\ 1 U O
10 23 [j
7 5 rf 71 d 7/3 53 S
10 10 8 greatest Hel. Lat. N.
12 2 8 in Aphelion.
13 1 d h d h 2 13 N
127d21d 2/438
12 11 d 8 inf.
11 9 d 8 Inferior.
14 19 d Inf.
13 2 n *
13 4 d in ft
15 16 ,5 d d <J01N
17 11 6 8 d 8 4 29 S
17 19 eclipsed.
13 6 d 9 5 Scorpii * 7 S
13 13 g Jj
17 10 <5 d 1 46 N
18 23 d 9 d 933N
190<5Bd 8712N
18 21 <5 9 d 9 1 8 S
19 6 d * d * 3 17 S
21 21 enters sign 05
13 16 <J B d S 5 50 S
15 6 9 in Aphelion.
17 11 8 in ft
19 12 d 5 ? 941N
22 14 d h d h 2 52 N
23 10 $ stationary.
28 14 S 21
231(59* 9152N
238d2/d 7/4 21 S
24 23 9 in Perihelion.
26 13 8 stationary.
180d9d 92178
19 19 d Vesta d Vesta 49 N
20 20 8 stationary.
22 1 in Perihelion.
D. H. March. ,
D. H. July. ,
22 22 * stationary.
2 11 8 greatest Hel. Lat. S.
26lddd <J238N
1 19 d * d * 2 37 S
4 14 9 in Aphelion.
3 22 <5 d 2 22 N
3 23 in Apogee.
26 12 d stationary.
27 15 A h d h 1 17 N
5 21 8 in IS
6 5 ,5 7/ d 21 3 42 S
8 B at great, elong. 21 11W
811<!<Jd d 1 21 N
28 2 8 at greatest elong. 18 31W
9 14 8 at great, elong. 27 26VV
9 13 d *
16 3 8 in Aphelion.
10 10 6 h d h 1 54 N
D. H. November.
16 10 (5 <J d d 1 26 N
11 22 S
16 15 t Ceres d Ceres 58 N
1621dd 2 4 N
15 16 d 8 d 8 2 48 S
15 21 n h
188 greatest Hel. Lat. N.
221d*d *411S
1919,58(1 835N
16 16 <5 * d * 3 21 S
6 15 9 great. Hel. Lat. S.
20 20 6 9 d 9 3 52 N
21 1 enters sign T , Equinox.
16 17 9 greatest Hel. Lat. N.
191d9d 9358
91<521d 7/3 62 S
11 17 d 8 d 8 1 21 8
22 7 <! h d Tj 2 41 N
25 19 * stationary.
26 16 d cJ d 16 S
20 1 d ffreat. Hel. Lat. S.
211d21d 71 4 22 S
21 11 B in ft
16 23 d 9 d 9068
17 2 4 Vesta d Vesta 1 15 N
17 13 ,5 d 3 ON
26 23 B greatest Hel. Lat. S.
23 12 (58* B16N
22 17 <5 d d d 4 26 N
29 1 d * d * 2 51 S
26 2 9 in Perihelion.
23 20 d 9 9 2 33 S
23 22 (J h d 1 32 N
olod^pd iff. 10 N
24 19 8 in tJ
D. H. April. ,
D. H. August. ,
27 4 d eclipsed.
25d2/d 2/3 45 S
-
* *414H
3 5 d h
588 srreat. Hel. Lat. N.
4 13 D *
5 12 8' greatest Hel. Lat. S.
9 11 <5 9 h 9058N
5 11 d i d d 13 S
6 6 h stationary.
6 17 d h d h 1 32 N
D. H. December. . ,
2 13 9 at great, elong. 47 18 E
11 8 D
13 5 d d 2 20 N
122,5971 9012N
13 d * d *329S
3 1 d 8 sup.
5 1 8 in Aphelion.
13 10 d Ceres d Ceres 81 N
13 17 .5 8 h B 39 N
14 2 <! <J d <J 2 29 N
18 23 d h d h 2 33 N
19 18 d 8 d 8 3 28 N
19 19 rf 9 d 937N
19 22 d 8 9 8 22 N
21 19 i 8 sup.
24 12 8 in ft
13 15 d in Perihelion.
16 18 d 8 d 8 3 53 S
17 19 d 21 d 21 4 17 S
187d9d 9415S
23 10 d stationary.
24 12 d Vesta d Vesta 44 N
257(5821 80408
27 14 6 $ d 2 22 N
28 20 8 in ??
618d2/d 7/3 35 S
12 15 eclipsed.
132(5d 8038
14 7 d in ft
16 10 c5 9 d 9 2 50 N
18 16 d 8 A. Sagittarii * 3 8
20 17 h stationary.
20 19 d d d d 6 N
25 9 d * (J * 3 5 S
21 4 6 h d h 1 40 N
25 19 stationary.
28 12 d 9 sup.
D. H. September. . ,
22 6 enters sign Vy
25 10 8 greatest Hel. Lat. 8.
29 2 8 in Perihelion.
123(5dd 14S
27 16 (5 <J< (f * 4 9 8
29 9 d 21 d 21 3 59 S
3 d h d h 1 14 N
283dO 8 1 43 8
30
ECLIPSES OP JUPITER'S SATELLITES.
[1909
ECLIPSES, Etc., OF JUPITER'S SATELLITES, 1909.
In eastern standard time (Oh.-23h.) tr in, denotes transit of satellite; tr eg, transit egress; sh in, shadow
ingress ; sh eg, shadow egress ; oc dis, disappearance of satellite behind planet ; ec dis, disappearance of satellite
in planet's shadow. The satellites of .Jupiter are not visible from August 17th to October 15th, Jupiter being too
near the Sun.
January.
D. H. M.
D. II. M.
D. II. M.
D. II. H.
31 1 35 IV oc dis
26 29 I ec dis
22 IV oc re
22 19 50 I tr eg
D. H. M.
5 25 IV oc re
2 49 I oc re
1 9 IV ec dis
20 53 I sA eg
2 3 51 I ec dis
19 51 III sA in
21 23 I ec re
24 1 8 II tr in
4 53 II ec dis
February.
20 5 III trin
23 2 34 II trin
24 23 16 III trin
314 I sA in
21 46 I sA in
3 38 II sA in
25 20 15 II oc dis
2 10 I trin
1 23 46 III oc re
21 49 I trin
19 28 III oc dis
26 1 15 II ec re
3 23 I sA eg
237 1 shin
23 19 III sh eg
24 1 1 III ec re
27 19 27 II sA eg
4 28 1 tr eg
3 45 I tr in
23 25 III tr eg
21 37 H oc dis
28 53 I tr in
23 24 II sA in
5 27 I sA eg
27 6 I sheg
25 1 35 II ec re
21 I sA in
4 1 34 11 tr in
631 treg
08 I tregr
26 19 47 II sheg
20 53 III ec re
1 41 I oc re
3 20 1 ecdis
18 58 I ec dis
28 1 54 I oc dis
22 1 I oc dis
2 4 HI ec dis
3 12 I oc re
21 15 I oc ?e
23 14 I tr in
29 1 25 I ec re
2 17 II sA eg
4 35 II ec dis
28 1 42 II ecdis
28 23 53 I sh in
20 29 I sA in
4 24 II tr eg
21 36 I sA in
4 32 II be re
29 1 32 I tr eg
21 40 I tr eg
5 25 III ec re
6 27 HI oc dis
22 11 I tr in
23 55 I sA eg
18 34 I sA eg
18 34 I tr eg
2 12 I sA eg
20 20 I oc dis
22 48 I sA eg
30 19 54 I ec re
22 56 I tr eg
4 29 1 tr eg
23 27 I ec re
5 23 11 II oc re
21 38 I oc re
March.
30 2 19 IV tr in
May.
6 58 IV tr in
22 54 II sA in
19 59 I tr eg
4 54 IV tr eg
501 II tr in
1 19 50 II tr in
20 40 I sA eg
2 20 42 IV sA in
7 23 42 III tr eg
1 45 II sA eg
19 53 II sA in
22 50 III oc dis
22 42 II oc dis
9 5 44 I ec dis
2 50 II tr eg
22 40 H tr eg
31 23 53 II oc dis
3 43 IV sA eg
10 2 58 I sA in
6 21 45 II oc re
22 45 II sA eg
4 19 41 II tr eg
3 59 1 tr in
8 2 40 IV sA in
457 I trin
April.
22 4 II sA eg
5 17 I sA eg
21 53 III ec dis
5 12 I sA in
5 20 12 III oc re
6 17 1 tr eg
9 3 6 III oc re
5 2 14 I oc dis
1 4 11 II ecre
21 41 III ec dis
11 12 I ec dis
51 I sA in
4 37 I ec re
2 19 31 II sA in
23 52 I oc dis
1 67 II sA in
5 29 I tr in
6 5 IV oc dis
20 51 II tr eg
6 52 III ecre
3 28 I oc re
10 2 14 ec dis
23 20 III tr in
22 22 II sA eg
21 12 I tr in
3 57 II tr in
4 56 oc re
23 33 I tr in
3 19 10 III sA eg
22 24 I sA in
4 50 II sA eg
23 30 - sA in
23 41 I sA in
4 3 40 I oc dis
23 31 I tr eg
6 1 III ec dis
23 55 tr in
23 49 III sA in
510 I trin
7 43 1 sheg
6 47 II tr eg
11 1 49 sA eg
6 1 52 I treg
1 48 I sA in
21 49 I ec re
22 26 1 tr in
11 2 14 I tr eg
20 I sA eg
3 19 I tr eg
10 1 12 II oc dis
23 45 I sA eg
20 42 I ecdis
2 41 III tr eg
22 7 I oc dis
23 40 IV oc re
12 44 I tr eg
23 22 I oc re
3 17 III sA eg
6 1 12 I ecre
11 21 50 II sA in
21 55 I oc re
12 1 28 II sA in
20 40 I oc dis
19 27 I tr in
22 12 II treflf
13 1 36 II oc re
2 16 II trin
23 6 I ec re
20 16 I sA in
12 40 II sA eg
14 1 7 IV ec dis
4 20 II sA eg
7 3 57 II ocdis
21 46 I treg
20 31 III ocdis
5 26 IV ec re
5 5 II tr eg
20 18 I tr eg
22 35 I sA eg
13 1 III oc re
23 33 III sA eg
20 17 I sA eg
20 28 I sA eg
7 2 15 III oc dis
19 43 II ec re
23 56 III tr in
20 40 I tr eg
8 22 4 II trin
19 12 IV ec dis
23 4 I tr in
15 3 15 III treg
13 20 30 II ec dis
22 28 II sA in
19 41 I ec re
14 19 I sA in
17 4 51 I sA in
14 1 II oc re
9 54 II tr eg
23 7 IV ecre
20 13 I oc dis
5 46 I trin
16 1 51 III ec dis
1 19 II sA eg
8 2 16 II oc dis
23 44 I ec re.
18 2 5 I ec dis
6 24 III oc re
10 20 23 II ec re
9 20 21 II trin
15 19 52 I tr eg
4 30 II sh in
19 53 IV oc re
12 3 58 I oc dis
22 7 II sA in
21 6 I sA eg
5 15 I oc re
17 4 7 I ec dis
13 1 7 I trin
23 12 II tre0
18 21 52 II tr in
6 17 II trtn
18 1 24 I sA in
1 35 I sh in
10 58 II sA eg
19 27 II sA in
23 20 I sAin
1 40 I tr in
2 36 III tr in
19 33 III tr eg
44 II tr e/j
19 15 I tr in
3 43 I sA eg
3 36 I tr eg
19 45 III sA in
20 24 III oc dis
1 39 I sA eg
3 58 I tr eg
3 48 III sA in
23 9 III *A eg
22 18 II ec re
2 31 I tr eg
22 36 I ec dis
3 54 I sA eg
11 20 4 II ec re
21 22 7 I oc dis
23 23 II ec dis
19 1 6 I oc re
18 56 IV sA eg
12 2 47 I tr in
22 20 43 I sh in
23 42 I oc re
4 2 II sA in
22 24 I oc dis
23 45 I oc dis
21 45 I treg
20 3 58 II oc re
4 30 II tr in
14 1 1 ec re
13 3 7 I ec re
23 1 I sA eg
21 22 17 II tr eg
19 21 III sA eg
19 43 I tr in
21 14 I tr in
23 20 8 I ec re
23 58 III sA in
19 52 I sA in
20 4 I sA in
22 11 I sA in
22 59 III sA eg
22 3 25 III tr in
20 6 I trin
22 2 1 treg
23 33 I tr eg
26 28 II tr in
3 30 III sA eg
20 9 III tr eg
22 23 I sA eg
14 30 I sA eg
29 1 I oc dis
6 44 III tr eg
22 12 I sA eg
15 19 29 I ec re
21 35 I ec re
21 21 I tr i;i
24 6 45 sA in
22 24 I tr eg
16 19 II tr in
15 21 46 IV tr eg
22 37 I sA in
25 3 59 ec dis
20 19 32 I oc re
1 3 II sA in
16 2 41 IV sA in
23 40 I tr eg
26 1 13 sA in
23 6 II ec dis
3 9 II treg
22 43 II tr in
30 21 56 III tr eg
1 59 tr in
21 2 17 II oc re
3 54 II sh eg
17 43 II sA in
22 3 I ec re
3 33 sA eg
22 20 11 II sh eg
21 3 III ec re
1 34 II treg
23 40 III sA I'M
4 18 treo
20 26 II tr eg
17 19 21 II oc dis
19 39 III tr in
22 27 ec dis
23 5 49 III ec dis
22 59 II ec re
23 6 III tr eg
June.
27 1 27 oc re
24 6 1 1 ecdis
20 3 2 latrt'n
23 44 III sA in
3 22 10 II oc dis
1 59 II ec dis
20 39 IV sh in
3 30 I sA in
18 22 40 II ec re
4 20 39 IV tr in
6 18 II oc re
21 42 IV tr in
21 9 I oc dis
20 1 43 I oc dis
5 21 49 II sA ei;
22 44 I tr eg
25 1 1 IV sA eg
2 54 I ecre
23 3 I tr in
5 23 16 I tr in
28 21 45 II tr in
1 36 IV tr eq
20 17 IV oc dis
21 6 I x/t in
6 20 26 I oc dis
23 13 II sA eg
3 18 I sA in
21 28 I tr in
1 22 I treg
22 29 Ill trin
29 34 II tr eg
3 23 I tr in
21 58 I sA in
2 24 I sA eg
7 20 4 I tre0
3 56 III sA in
5 37 I sA eg
23 47 I tr eg
20 8 I oc dis
21 19 I sA eg
30 23 21 IV ec re
5 42 I tr eg
22 17 I sh eg
23 30 I ec re
10 20 46 III ec re
1909] MERIDIAN PASSAGE AND DECLINATION OF THE PLANETS.
31
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. H.
D. H. M.
D. II. M.
12 21 37 II sh in
21 36 II sh eg
5 59 II tr eg
6 12 I ocre
5 53 III oc dia
21 57 II tr eg
8 20 36 I ec re
3 5 26 IV sh eg
30 3 21 I tr eg
65 I sh eg
13 22 23 I oc dis
20 51 IV sh in
5 5 25 1 sh in
15 2 7 IV ec dis
22 54 IV ec re
14 21 24 II sh in
6 11 I trin
December.
3 21 IV ec re
14 20 56 I sh in
23 20 38 III ec re
6 5 48 I oc re
4 34 I oc re
22 1 I tr eg
20 52 I tr eg
8 5 21 III ec dis
2 6 17 II ec dis
18 6 30 II sh in
23 14 I sh eg
30 20 33 I tr in,
9 4 22 II sh in
4 3 33 II tr in
20 5 50 II oc re
15 20 22 I ec re
17 20 3 III oc re
August.
5 59 II tr in
13 4 42 I ec dis
4 8 II sh eg
6 16 II tr eg
21 5 7 HI ec dis
5 42 I sh in
21 39 III ecdis
7 19 49 I oc dii
14 4 4 1 sh eg
6 4 50 I ec dis
6 54 I tr in
19 21 46 II tr in
8 20 I sh eg
4 66 1 tr eg
732 I trin
22 3 4 I ecdis
21 21 39 I trin
20 5 II treg
18 5 41 II oc re
4 12 I sh eg
6 29 I oc re
21 55 II ecre
15 19 37 I sh in
19 5 44 III (rear
4 20 III oc re
23 2 27 I sh eg
22 50 I sh in
22 22 17 I sc re
V not visible.
21 3 41 I sh m
4 38 I tr in
5 18 I tr eg
8 2 38 I oc re
3 38 I tr eg
25 2 30 III tr eg
24 20 46 III oc dis
29 20 49 I oc dis
October.
5 57 I sh eg
22 4 15 I oc re
11 3 56 II sh in
6 13 II tr in
27 3 19 II ec dii
29 3 28 II tr eg
30 20 25 I tr eg
17 5 14 II oc re
25 3 42 II ec dis
6 41 II sh eg
4 57 I ec dis
21 31 I sh eg
29 5 49 I sh eg
26 5 59 III sh eg
13 3 10 II oc re
30 2 4 I sh in
July.
November.
27 3 35 II tr eg
28 5 34 I sh in
6 43 I ec dis
14 3 49 III ec re
3 IS I tr in
4 20 I sh eg
7 20 5 I trin
6 36 I tr in
3 49 I sh in
5 32 I tr eg
21 8 I sh in
2 4 34 II sh eg
29 2 57 I ec dis
4 59 I tr in
31 2 52 I oc re
MERIDIAN PASSAGE AND DECLINATION OF THE PLANETS FOR EVERY TENTH DAY DURING
THE YEAR 1909
Mercury o
Venus 9
Mars <J
Jupiter 11
Saturn %
Mer. pass.
Decl.
Mer. pass.
Decl.
Mer. pass
Decl.
Mer. pass
Decl.
Mer. pass
Decl.
Jany. 1
11
21
H. H.
12 26
12 58
13 22
S 24 33
21 38
16 20
B. H.
10 1
10 15
10 29
821 11
22 33
22 55
H. M.
8 46
8 34
8 22
S 18 22
19 58
21 18
H. M.
4 23
3 43
3 2
N 7 12
7 19
7 34
H. M.
17 35
16 57
16 21
S 38
23
4
Feby. 1
11
21
13 15
12 9
10 58
10 29
10 52
14 14
10 45
10 59
11 10
21 59
19 59
17
8 10
8
7 49
22 26
23 9
23 34
2 15
1 32
48
7 57
8 24
8 53
15 41
15 5
14 29
N 19
44
1 10
Mar. 1
11
21
10 33
10 28
10 39
15 34
14 42
11 21
11 18
11 27
11 34
14 2
9 45
5 2
7 41
7 31
7 21
23 39
23 28
22 59
13
23 25
22 41
9 17
9 50
10 16
14 1
13 26
12 51
1 32
2
2 30
Apr. 1
11
21
10 59
11 24
11 58
5 11
N 2 23
11 12
11 41
11 47
11 53
6
N 5 22
10 8
7 9
6 58
6 46
22 11
20 59
19 38
21 53
21 11
20 30
10 41
10 54
11 2
12 13
11 33
11 4
3 31
3 59
May 1
11
21
12 40
13 16
13 31
19 25
24 16
25 19
12
12 10
12 22
14 31
18 19
21 18
6 34
6 21
6 7
18 5
16 22
14 31
19 50
19 12
18 34
11 4
10 59
10 47
10 29
9 54
9 19
4 26
4 51
5 15
June 1
11
21
13 12
12 21
11 21
23 31
20 41
18 38
12 37
12 51
13 5
23 27
24 13
23 48
5 50
5 34
5 17
12 26
10 20
8 39
17 54
17 18
16 43
10 27
10 3
9 34
8 40
8 4
7 27
5 38
5 56
6 12
July 1
11
21
10 42
10 36
11 3
19 2
21 14
22 47
13 18
13 30
13 40
22 13
19 35
16 2
4 53
4 37
4 13
6 55
5 22
4 3
16 9
15 36
15 3
9 1
8 24
7 43
6 50
6 13
5 35
6 24
6 32
6 38
Aug. 1
11
21
11 55
12 37
13 5
20 24
14 28
7 9
13 48
13 54
13 58
11 20
6 33
1 28
3 44
3 13
2 38
3
2 26
2 18
14 28
13 56
13 24
6 55
6 8
5 19
4 52
4 13
3 33
6 38
6 36
6 29
Sept. 1
11
21
13 22
13 29
13 24
S 54
7 22
12 16
14 3
14 7
14 13
S 4 13
9 16
14
1 52
1 6
16
2 37
3 15
4
12 46
12 18
11 46
4 25
3 34
2 43
2 48
2 7
1 26
6 18
6 5
5 49
Oct. 1
11
21
12 57
11 52
10 49
13 59
10 19
3 46
14 19
14 28
14 28
18 14
21 44
24 21
23 21
22 33
21 49
4 37
4 46
4 26
11 15
10 43
10 12
1 52
1 2
13
24
1
23 15
5 32
5 14
4 54
Nov. 1
11
21
10 40
10 57
11 19
6 13
12 10
17 57
14 50
14 59
15 9
26
26 18
25 30
21 6
20 32
20 1
3 31
2 15
41
9 36
9 4
8 31
S 39
1 23
2 4
22 29
21 47
21 5
4 37
4 23
4 12
Dec. 1
11
21
11 45
12 13
12 44
22 22
24 56
25 15
15 15
15 17
15 13
23 39
20 58
17 42
19 34
19 10
18 47
N 1 9
3 8
5 15
7 58
7 24
6 49
2 41
3 13
3 40
20 25
19 44
19 5
4 5
4 2
4 3
TVDITIAIDITITD
32
MEAN PLACES OF STARS.
[1909
MEAN PLACES OF 98 STARS (JANUARY, d -83) 1903.
To find Mean Places for 1909 apply the Annual variation.
Name of Star.
*
S
Right
Ascensi'n
Ann'al
Variat.
Declinat'n
An'l
Var.
Name of Star.
1
Right
Ascensi'n
Ann'al
Variat.
Declinat'n
An'l
Var.
a Andromeda) . .
(Alpherat).
ft Cassiopeia) Ca/ih
y Pegasi Algenib
a Cassiopeise
Shedir.
ft Ceti
2-1
2-4
2-8
2-3
2-2
2-3
2-2
2-2
2-fc
2-2
2-1
2-6
2-3
1-9
3-1
3-1
3-0
3-0
3-0
1-0
2-8
2-9
0-1
0-3
1-8
2-3
2-7
1-8
2-7
2-3
0-9
2-0
2-9
2-0
-1-4
1-5
1-9
3-1
1-9
0-5
1-2
2-1
1-3
2-5
2-0
2-7
2-2
2-4
2-7
h m s
322-3
359-9
8 14-4
34 59-9
38 43-3
50 50-9
1 4 17-9
23 49-8
49 16-8
57 56-5
2 1 42-2
57 12-5
3 1 51-2
17 23-6
36 0-9
41 43-0
48 1-9
51 20-5
53 30-2
4 30 21-2
50 40-5
5 3 4-9
931-3
952-5
20 9'6
27 3-0
28 27-1
31 17-5
36 8"2
43 9-4
49 55-2
52 24-8
53 6-4
032 -5
40 52-4
54 48-8
7 4 26'8
21 53-5
2824 7
34 13-5
39 22-9
9 22 49-3
10 3 12'4
14 37-6
57 44-9
11 857-1
44 6-8
48 43-9
1210490
8
+ 3-09
3-18
3-09
3-38
3-01
3-59
3-35
25-84
3-31
3-67
3-37
3-13
3-89
4-26
4-26
3-56
3-76
4-02
2-80
3-44
3-90
2-95
4-43
2-88
3-79
3-06
2-64
3-04
2-17
2-84
3-25
4-40
4-09
3-47
2-64
2-36
2-44
3-26
3-83
3-14
3-68
2-95
3-20
3-31
3-74
3-20
3-06
3-18
3-08
283317-7
58 36 53-2
14 38 39-5
56 019-6
-18 31 8-0
60 11 29-7
35 623-0
88 47 22-8
20 20 2-5
41 51 52-1
23 014-3
3 42 33-9
40 34 56-0
49 30 58-5
47 28 39-7
23 48 19-6
31 35 45-1
39 43 47-7
-1347 3-2
16 18 52-4
33 046-1
- 5 12 41-6
45 53 59-0
- 81848-3
28 31 33-0
- 22 14-4
-17 53 29-4
- 1 15 48-9
-34 732-3
- 9 42 13-8
7 23 21-3
44 50 16-6
37 12 22-0
16 28 56-4
-16 34 58-3
-28 50 23-3
-26 14 20-2
829 6-2
32 6 6-3
5 28 25-5
28 15 38-8
- 81416-4
12 26 29-2
20 19 56-5
62 16 29-2
21 318-8
15 651-6
54 14 2-7
-17 011-8
H
+19-9
19-9
20-0
19-8
19-8
19-6
19-1
18-7
17-7
17-4
17-1
14-3
14-1
13-0
11-7
11-3
10-9
10-6
10-4
7-5
6-0
4-9
4-0
4-3
3-3
2-9
2-8
2-5
2-0
1-5
0-9
0-7
+ 0-5
2-9
4-8
4-7
5-6
7-1
7-6
- 9-0
- 8-5
15-5
17-5
18-1
19-4
19-7
-20-1
20-0
20-0
S 1 Corvi Algorab
ft Corvi
3-1
2-8
2-9
3-1
1-1
1-9
2-8
0-2
2-6
2-9
2-2
2-9
3-2
2-3
2-7
2-6
2-9
2-8
2-8
1-2
2-8
2-8
2-6
3-2
3-0
2-2
2-5
2-9
2-9
0-2
2-3
3-1
3-1
3-1
2-8
2-9
0-9
2-3
1-4
2-C
2-6
2-9
3-4
2-4
3-0
1-3
2-5
3-8
3-5
h m s
12 24 50-7
29 17'4
3644-7
57 20-9
1320 4-9
43 43-2
50 4-0
141114-2
40 45-1
45 30-6
50 59-0
15 11 47-2
20 52-7
3034-8
39 29-4
54 35-8
59 47-7
16 915-7
22 40-6
23 27-5
26 3-0
31 49-0
17 448-8
10 13-5
2814-4
30 25-9
54 21-2
59 34 -6
18 21 59-1
33 39-3
49 15-0
19 057-1
12 32-1
26 48'6
41 38-9
41 56-6
46 3-0
20 18 44-8
38 7-5
42 17-2
21 16 15-9
26 27-2
27 24-7
39 25-3
22 048-1
52 17-5
5965-7
23 32 48-9
35 21-8
+ 3-10
3-14
3-04
2-99
3-16
2-37
2-86
2-74
2-62
3-31
0-22
322
0-12
2-54
2-95
3-54
3-48
3-14
0-81
3-67
2-38
3-30
3-44
2-73
1-35
2-78
1-39
3-85
3-70
2-03
3-72
2-76
0-03
2-42
2-85
1-88
2-93
2-15
2-04
2-43
1-44
3-16
079
2-95
3-08
3-32
2-99
2-92
2-43
o , H
-155831-5
-22 51 37-3
- 55 2-7
11 28 49-6
-10 39 18-2
49 47 50-1
18 53 1-8
19 41 14-1
27 28 58-6
-15 38 19-9
7433 6-9
-91 30-8
72 10 44-9
27 227-2
6 43 50-0
-22 20 45-1
-19 32 24-6
- 3 26 41-2
6144 1-2
-2613 1-1
2142 2-4
-10 22 15-1
-15 36 18-1
14 30 2-1
52 22 22-9
12 37 49-1
51 30 0-4
-30 25 31-8
-25 28 32-3
38 41 35-3
-2625 3-0
1343 8-4
67 29 27-3
27 45 20-4
10 22 35-7
44 53 37-6
8 36 42-6
39 56 45-5
44 56 0-6
33 36 24-1
62 10 28-1
- 5 59 53-2
70 8 5'4
9 25 48-3
- 47 28-3
-30 811-2
14 40 59-8
45 55 57-4
77 627-6
n
20-1
19-9
19-8
19-4
-18-9
18-1
18-1
18-9
15-3
15-1
14-7
-13-5
-12-3
12.8
11-5
10-5
-10-1
9-6
8-2
8-2
8-0
- 7-6
- 4-7
- 4-8
2-8
- 2-8
0-6
0-2
+ 1-7
3-2
4-2
5-2
6-3
7'4
8-6
87
9-3
11-4
12-8
13'4
15-2
15-7
15-8
16-4
17-4
19-0
A9-3
19-5
20-1
y' Virginis
Virginia
a Virgin is Spica
ij Ursse Majoris.
Alkaid.
ij Bootis
a Bootis A rct'r's
Bootis Jzar . .
a Librae
y Cassiopeise ....
ft Andromedse. . .
o Ursae Minoris .
ft ArietisS/ier atari
y Andromedsa . .
Al'mak.
a Arietis Hamal
a Ceti Menkab . .
ft Persei Algol . .
o Persei JUirfak. .
S Persei
fi Ursae Minoris.
Kocab.
B Librae ... .
y Ureae Minoris .
a Coronse B're'lis
Alphecca.
a Serpentis
S Scorpii
; Tauri Alcyone.
Persei
/3 1 Scorpii Acrab
S Ophiuohi
T) Draconis
a Scorpii Ant' res
ft Herculis. . . .
Persei
a Tauri Ald'b'ran
i Aurigse
ft Eridani Cursa .
a AurigseCapella
ft Orionis Riijel. .
ft Tauri Nath
5 Orionis Var.. .
a Leporis A rneb .
t OrionlAlnilam
a Columbae
it Orionis
Ophiuchi
r) Ophiuchi
a 1 Herculis
Rasalgeti.
ft Draconis
Alwaid.
a Ophiuchi
Rasalague.
y Draconis
y 8 Sagittarii . . .
A Sagittarii
a Lyrae Vega . . .
<r Sagittarii
Aquilii!
a Orionis Var.. .
Betelgeuze.
ft AurigEB
Menkalinan.
6 Aurigas
y Geminorum . . .
Alhetia.
a. CanisMaj. Sin's
Canis Majoris .
A dara.
S Canis Majoris .
Wezen.
ft Catiis Minoris .
a* Geminor Cast'r
aC'nisMin.P'cjy'w
ft Geminor Poll's
a IlydrsaAlphard
a L&oms ReguluK
S Draconis
ft Cygni Albireo
y Aquilae Taraz'd
& C3'gni
a Aquilae Altair
y Cygni
a Cygni Deneb.
t Cygni . . .
a Cephei
A Ideramin.
ft Aquarii
ft Cephei
(Alphirk).
Pegasi EniJ. .
a. Aquarii
Sadalmelik.
a PisAusFm'lh't
a. Pegasi(.Jf 'rkab)
A AndromedaB..
y Cephei
a. Ursaa Majoris..
Dubhe.
B Leonis
ft LeomsDenebola
y Ursa) Majoris. .
y Corvi
MINIMA OF ft PERSEI (Algol)
R. A., Sh. 2m. log. DecL, Wf Sff SO" N. 75th Meridian Time.
Every third minima only given ; the others can readily be found by adding the interval 3d. 10'Slh.
1909.
Day.
Hour.
1909.
Day.
Hour.
1909.
Day.
Hour.
January
6
11
May
6
22
4
8
15
2
15
12
12
22
1(
16
H
24
2
21
13
February
1
7
1
17
.
30
3
9
21
10
7
October
8
18
18
12
18
22
17
8
27
2
27
12
22
7
17
July .
6
3
3
13
16
7
14
17
12
3
24
21
23
8
20
18
April
2
12
31
22
29
8
11
2
August
9
12
December
23
19
17
18
3
16
13
(
28
7
)t
26
17
26
4
1909]
SEMI-DIAMETER OF SUN, ETC.
33
s
I iyX
n
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B 8 '^J*
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o>
3
N
00
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOOi^i-^*-^*l(MCOCCO'*Tl<Tf<-*T*<Tt*^*TfCOeOC*0<M(M(MrHi-'OOC3CiO>0000
00 0000 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
V
o
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o
2
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i-i<MCOi-l(N r-l(M rH4 rH-NCOr-IINCOrHIMCO -HIM r1(M i-IS-l i-HIN i-IN
= = = -
34
GREATEST ELONGATION Of a ttns^l MlNORlS.
[1909
fe
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q-t-i
1
S
- ;HHMnHMn*nHBM*H*"M
en
o
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8
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ee
o
s ^OOO-C(NTf5000CXI0005r-(NCO*^^ ( MO<CO*MOO(M01-*rHrot~CO
3
Ul
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H
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h-
^.O^tOU3t~000<N^.COa.rHM-S'eO t -t-t-CO^C>JOOOCOOt-O l NOt->OCN<N
u.
s
8
1
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e
o
. COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOOCOOCDCOOU,
^
-*
+
DC
Ul
s eo<N<NeM^iot>ooo(M^wi-eBOOrt-<rtoe60oi-toeortO>t-'di<NOoo-i'M<M
Ul
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CO
U)
+
o
s
atitudes h
00
a
+ M0
ee
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e
o
LL.
a
S
s
+
z
2
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t
g
o
CO CO 9 CO M CO CO M CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO M CO CO 05 CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 CO CO M CO SO
a
5^^^^^ l OcOCOOOa>ON(N^T(-iOCOCOCOCOCO^^'M^OOOCOWrMNOa)t-CO
Ul
CO
Ul
10
4__
1
Siousious^cot-t-ooo^o-ico^^mcococococoa^eoNrHoar-cowcoortOooo
oe
O
a
IO
+ <NO
Ul
O
1
1
Greatest
longation.
Lat. 42.
* oihihu3vOlOiO i-HiHrHfiq(NC^CCCOCOCOCOCOCO(N(MC<Ji-ti-l SiO^J''*SSoOCC^
B
oe
1
!.!
.asasasjaasMS- saa aasaftaas^ss
o.
ft*
88
CO
Ul
1-
u.
Polaris.
SCO IO CD f- CO
GO CO GO 00 CO
o
^
Ul
(
r-i 71 CO i-i (M r-lC^ r-tC^ r-iC^COrHC^COrH(MCO rH(N rH Ol rH(N rHCJ f-CN
a
B
*i t t - * 'i
Ul
co
O
S
-, fa?5<a ^r-,< M 0^ft
1909]
TABLE OF REFRACTION.
35
TABLE OF REFRACTION.
The barometer being at 30 inches and the attached thermometer at 50, or the outside at 47; with the corrections
for an increase of one inch in the barometer, and for a decrease of 1 in the thermometer, Fahrenheit.
S
.S fa
i .
<u
g
.Sfa
^ 2
s
.5 c
'fi
g
S fa
i .
ti
3 s -
g
**"* O
1] 5
O ctj
<a
1
ox
|
~|
V
T3
c 3
O JS
SH
g
** o
fa-2
O cS
oj
a
cSf
fg
fa V
2 ~
1-1 3
2
*^
r
o !s
g S.
"t^
c^ ~
O *
o ^
*2
03 "
g fa
o A
;*2
68 c
e) fc.
go.
a
a .9
c W
i
3
<i;.S
c S
C
.5
c
s s
S
CM
gg
j
"So
53 co
.s
s
"*
(S
(y ^
S.S
SH
";
a> o
03 M
K
IH
"5
M Jo
ss
5 c
|
fa
3
+
c
P.
S
fa
cS
a'-f
w c
a
3
5-1-
i a
^
PQ
^
o-
<
M
p-
3""
<!
Q T
5'"
<
CO
*
3""
3351
74
8-1
3
1435
n
30
2'3
8
6 35
13-3
n
0-85
14
349-9
7-70
0-47
5
32 53
71
7'6
5
14 19
29
2-2
10
6 28
13-1
83
10
347-1
7-61
46
10
31 58
69
7'3
10
14 4
29
2-2
20
6 21
12-8
82
20
344-4
7-5-2
46
15
31 5
67
7-0
15
13 50
28
2-1
30
6 14
12-6
80
30
341-8
7-43
45
20
3013
65
6-7
20
13 35
28
2-1
40
6 7
12-3
79
40
339-2
7-34
45
25
2924
63
6-4
25
1321
27
2-0
50
6
12-1
77
50
3367
7-26
44
30
2837
61
6-1
30
13 7
27
2-0
9
5 54
11-9
76
15
334-3
7-18
44
35
2751
59
5'9
35
1253
26
2-0
10
5 47
11-7
74
30
327-3
6-95
42
40
27 6
58
5'6
40
1241
26
1-9
20
5 41
11-5
73
16
320-6
6-73
41
45
26 24
56
5-4
45
1228
25
1-9
30
5 36
11-3
72
30
3 14-4
6-51
40
50
2543
55
5-1
50
1216
25
1-9
40
5 30
11-1
71
17
3 8-5
6-31
39
55
25 3
53
4-9
55
12 3
25
1-8
50
5 25
11-0
70
30
3 2-9
6-12
37
1
24 25
52
4-7
4
11 52
24-1
1-70
10
5 20
10-8
69
18
257-6
5-94
36
5
2348
50
4-6
10
1130
23-4
1-64
10
5 15
10-6
67
19
247-7
5-61
34
10
2313
49
4-5
20
11 10
227
1-58
20
5 10
10-4
65
20
238-7
5-31
32
15
2240
48
4-4
30
1050
22-0
1-53
30
5 5
10-2
64
21
2 30-5
5-04
31
20
22 8
46
4-2
40
1032
21-3
1-48
40
5
10-1
(53
22
2 23-2
4-79
29
25
2137
45
4-0
50
1015
20'7
1-43
50
4 56
9-9
62
23
216-5
4-57
28
30
21 7
44
3-9
5
958
20-1
1-38
11
4 51
9'8
60
24
210-1
4-35
"26
35
2038
43
3-8
10
942
19-6
1-34
10
4 47
9'6
59
25
2 4-2
4-16
25
40
2010
42
3 "6
20
927
19-1
1-30
20
4 43
9-5
58
26
168-8
3-97
24
45
1943
40
3-5
30
9 11
18-6
1-26
30
4 39
9-4
57
27
153-8
3-81
23
50
1917
39
3-4
40
858
18-1
1-22
40
4 35
9-2
56
28
149-1
3-6.S
22
55
1852
39
3-3
50
845
17-6
1-19
50
4 31
9-1
55
29
1 44-7
3-50
21
2
1829
38
3-2
6
832
17-2
1-15
12
4 28-1
9-
55
30
1 40-5
3-36
20
5
18 5
37
3-1
10
820
16-8
1-11
10
4 24-4
S-86
55
31
136-6
3-23
19
10
1743
36
3-0
20
8 9
16-4
1- 9
20
4 20-fe
8-74
54
32
133-0
3-11
19
15
1721
36
2-9
30
7 58
16'0
1- 6
30
4 17-3
8-63
53
33
1 29-5
2-99
18
20
17
35
2-8
40
747
15-7
1- 3
40
4 13-9
8-51
52
34
1 26-1
2-88
17
25
1640
34
2-8
50
737
15-3
1-
50
4 10-7
8'41
52
35
123-0
2-78
17
30
1621
33
2-7
7
727
15-0
0-98
13
4 7-5
8-30
51
36
120-0
2-68
16
35
16 2
33
2-7
10
"i 17
14-6
0-95
10
4 4-4
8-20
50
37
117-1
2-58
16
40
1543
32
2-6
20
7 8
14-3
0-93
20
4 1-4
8-10
50
38
1 14-4
2-49
15
45
1525
32
2'5
30
659
14-1
0'91
30
3 68-4
8-00
49
39
111-8
2-40
14
. 50
15 8
31
2'4
40
651
13-8
0-89
40
3 55-5
7-89
-48
40
1 9-3
2-32
14
55
1451
30
2-3
50
643
13'5
0-87
50
3 52-6
7-79
48
41
1 6-9
2-24
13
42
14-6
2-16
0-13
55
40-8
1-36
0-08
67
24-7
0-83
0-05
79
11-2
0-38
0-02
43
12-4
2- 9
12
56
39-3
1-31
08
68
23-5
79
05
SO
10-2
34
02
44
10-3
2' 2
12
57
37-8
1-26
08
69
22-4
75
04
81
9-2
31
02
45
58-1
1-95
12
58
36-4
1-22
07
70
21-2
71
04
82
8-2
27
Q1
46
56-1
1-88
11
59
35-0
1-17
07
71
19-9
67
04
83
7-1
24
01
47
54-2
1-81
11
60
33-6
1-12
07
72
18-8
63
04
84
6-1
-20
01
48
52-3
1-75
10
61
32-3
1-08
06
73
17-7
59
04
85
5*1
17
01
49
50-5
1-69
10
62
31-0
1-04
"06
74
16-6
56
03
86
4-1
14
01
50
48-8
1-63
10
63
29-7
0-99
06
75
15-5
52
03
87
3-1
10
01
51
47-1
1-58
09
64
28-4
95
06
76
14-4
48
03
88
2-0
07
00
52
45/4
1-52
09
65
27-2
91
06
77
13-4
45
03
89
1-0
03
00
53
43-8
1-47
09
66
25-9
87
05
78
12-3
41
03
90
o-o
00
oo
54
42-2
1-41
08
The correction for an increase of altitude of one inch in the barometer or for a decrease of one degree in the
thermometer, is to be added to the tabular refraction, but when the barometer is lower than 30 inches, or the
thermometer higher than 47, the corrections become subtractive. When great accuracy is required, 0*003 inch
should be deducted from the observed height of the barometer for each degree that the thermometer near it is
above 50, and the same quantity added for an equal decrease.
36
METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE OF CANADA.
[1909
OBSERVING STATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH THE METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE OF CANADA WITH THEIR
LATITUDE, LONGITUDE AND HEIGHT ABOVE SEA LEVEL WHEN KNOWN.
STATION.
Latitude
N.
LOIIL
tud
W.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Alberni (Beaver Creek)
Agassiz. . .
49 15
49 14
124 4
121 ?
Athalmer
50 25
115
Atlin
59 35
133 J
Barkerville
53 2
121 J
Bella Coola
52 40
126
Bullion (Quesnelle Forks)..
Chilcotin (Big Creek)
Chilli wack
52 45
51 40
49 10
121 f
123
131
Clayoquot
49 11
125 4
Cowichan (Tzouhalem)
Cape Scott
48 25
58 48
123 4
128 5
Crawford Bay
49 45
116 4
Glacier
51 14
117 2
Golden
51 16 '
116
Hedley
49 35
120 1
Hedley (Nickel Plate)
Kamloopa
49 30
50 41
120
120 2
Kitamaat
53 59
12S 4
Kelowna
49 57
119 2
Ladner
49 5
123
Massett, Q.C.I
53 58
132
Nanaimo
49 10
123 3
Nicola
50 9
120 3
North Nicomen
49 12
122
New Westminster
49 13
122 5
Nelson
49 29
117 2
Okanagan Mission
49 52
119 2
Port Simpson
54 34
130 2
Princeton
42 29
120 2
Penticton
Quesnelle
52 59
122 3
Revelstoke
51
118
Rivers Inlet
51 39
127 1
Rossland
49 5
117 4
Stuart's Lake (Ft.St. James)
Salmon Arm
54 28
50 42
124 1
119 3
Spence's Bridge .
50 25
121 3
Steveston (Garry Point) . . .
Summerland
49 21
49 57
123 1
119
Tobacco Plains
49 1
115
Thetis Island
49
123 4
Vernon(Coldstream Ranch)
Victoria
50 14
48 27
119 1
123 2
Vancouver
49 17
123
Winter Harbor
50 32
128
YUKON.
Carcross
60 11
134 3
Dawaon
64 4
139 2
White Horse
60 45
135
ALBERTA.
Athabasca Landing
54 43
113 1
Alix
52 24
113 1
Banff
51 10
115 3
Blackfalds '. .
52 24
113 4
Bon Accord
53 53
113 2
Calgary
51 2
114
Cardston
49 12
113 1
Didsburv
51 40
114
Dunvegan
55 56
118 3
Daysland
52 52
112 1
Eckville
52 23
114 2
53 33
113 3
58 27
116
Gray Hill
52 15
113 3
Gleichen
50 59
112 5
Hillsdown
52 14
113 2
High River
50 35
113 5
Harmattan
51 45
114 2
Kneehill
51 31
113 2
Lethbridge
49 42
112 5
Lethbridge (Exp. Farm). . .
49 43
112 5
Height
above
Sea
Level.
STATION.
Latitude
N.
Feet
300
ALBERTA Con.
Lacombe ....
52 28
52
Lawrence. . . .
50 16
Medicine Hat. . . .
50 1
Macleod
49 44
4180
160
Peace River Crossing
Pembina
56 15
2275
Pekisko
50 26
3100
Pakan (Victoria)
54
21
Bed Deer
52 16
40
Bed Willow
52 27
170
Shaf tesbury
Sion
53 54
2000
Threehills Creek
51 30
4072
Taber
51
2550
Wetaskiwin
52 58
Waitefleld
53 29
5400
1245
SASKATCHEWAN.
Alameda
49 15
Battleford
52 41
Broadview
50 23
30
Chaplin
50 26
Carmington Manor.
49 43
2120
Crescent Lake .
50 59
59
Drumague
51 5
330
Estevan
49 12
1760
East End ,
49 31
1200
Esterhazy
50 39
26
Foxleigh
50 37
1650
Gatesgarth
50 20
Grenfell
50 23
1700
Humboldt . .
52 12
1476
Haddington
20
Indian Head
50 28
S400
Kamsack
51 31
2280
Lloydminster
53 18
1245
1 Lemberg
50 43
760
Moose Jaw
50 21
Moosomin
50
1100
Meota
52
2684
Onion Lake
53 52
Prince Albert
53 10
1575
Qu'Appelle
50 30
85
Begina
50 27
136
St. Peters .
52
Swift Current
50 20
Saskatoon .
52 15
Willow Bunch
49 24
2171
Waseca.
53 6
1200
2075
MANITOBA.
Almasippi
49 14
Brandon. .
49 51
1650
Birtle
50 25
Berens Biver
52 18
4542
Carberry
49 52
2876
Carman ....
49 31
Cypress River
49 33
3389
Dauphin
51 15
49 53
Hill view.... ...
49 55
Minnedosa
50 15
Morden
49 11
Oakbank
49 57
2158
Oakdale Park
49 11
Pipestone
49 34
2795
Portage la Prairie
49 57
2952
49 11
3394
St. Alban's (Aweme)
Stonv Mountain
49 42
50 4
Swan River .
52
Treherne
49 36
Virden
49 51
Winnipeg . . .
49 53
Longi-
tude
W.
113 44
113 26
110 37
113 24
117 15
114 14
112 31
113 49
112 30
114 15
113 11
113
113 23
111 38
102 17
108 20
102 33
106 39
102 2
102 25
103 24
103 4
108 49
102 4
104 29
105
102 53
105 9
103 40
101 52
110
103 12
105 35
101 37
108 20
109 59
106
103 47
104 37
105
107 45
106 30
105 38
109 29
99 20
99 57
101 1
97 23
99 20
98
99 3
99 30
97 11
100 33
99 50
98 6
96 42
100 18
100 58
98 17
101 5
99 33
97 14
101
98 40
100 55
97 7
1909]
METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE OF CANADA.
METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE OF CKHKOK Continued.
STATION.
Latitude
N.
Longi-
tude
W.
Height
above
Sea
Level.
STATION.
Latitude
N.
Longi-
tude
W.
Height
above
Sea
Level.
ONTARIO.
Agincourt
43 47
43 51
44 23
45
45 8
46 18
43 2
43 10
43 59
45 1
45 23
43 32
44 30
44 38
45 57
46 30
42 7
42 23
43 35
43 33
44 54
45 19
47 29
43 16
45 1
49 48
44 45
44 13
43 40
42 59
44 20
44 25
43 44
43 56
46 15
44 37
44 44
44 30
45 8
44 23
44 34
44 34
45 26
44 20
44 17
45 19
45 5
43 56
48 27
42 40
42 47
42 39
41 50
43 12
45 26
46 9
44 30
44 19
42 59
43 23
43 13
43 40
45 48
44 5
48 35
43 8
42 59
42 20
42 35
79 16
80 5
79 41
79 30
79 20
83 55
81 55
80 21
77 21
77 50
77 9
81 37
80 15
79 40
83 18
80 fi9
82 45
82 12
79 18
80 16
79 20
79 8
79 39
79 54
78 28
94 32
78 38
76 29
79 24
81 13
78 45
78 15
80 58
81 30
78 48
80 37
79 53
77 29
75 43
81 25
80 55
79 34
75 42
78 18
78 19
80
81 44
78 20
89 12
81 13
80 13
80 55
82 39
80 25
76 39
78 6
84 21
79 18
82 24
81
79 45
79 24
79 25
79 8
85 16
80 47
79 17
83 4
82 24
Feet
590
1250
755
800
595
600
750
260
595
600
610
606
595
1050
770
687
303
1050
1102
920
285
808
872
1262
600
575
597
775
294
674
722
635
595
644
592
635
592
585
840
557
656
586
1191
292
350
886
1252
980
577
625
QUKBEC.
Abitibi
48 43
49 6
49 52
49 24
45 10
47 51
48 25
50 10
49 6
49 16
48 25
48 31
45 30
48 2
48 31
46 48
48 31
45 27
46 39
45 32
40 39
47 3
48 4
45 57
44 47
46 9
45 4
45 17
45 11
45 38
46 8
43 49
44 39
45 42
45 39
45 23
46 10
43 58
43 57
45 22
44 59
45 7
45 15
43 50
46 14
46 25
46 2
46 18
51 28
47 37
51 38
50 42
47 34
32 17
79 22
61 42
64 32
63 25
72 36
61 8
68 53
66 25
66 45
65 20
71 5
68 19
73 35
75 2
64 12
71 13
72 13
73 59
72 41
72 6
65 42
65 29
66 22
66 36
66 46
64 45
66 28
66 4
67 16
65 38
67 42
65 16
63 36
62 41
61 22
64 19
60 10
59 46
60 6
63 18
64 6
64 20
61 8
66 2
63 10
63 48
61 17
63 51
56 51
69 9
55 52
57 25
52 42
64 30
Feet
30
678
93
150
20
187
163
50
296
852
21
39
164
49
50
30
70
35
69
20
88
45
40
35
25
25
90
28
20
65
38
50
125
151
Alton
Bala
Anticosti, E. pt
Anticosti, W. pt
Bruce Mines
Birnam
Brantford
Anticosti, S.-W. pt .
Brome
Bird Rocks
Bicquet
Bancroft
Clontarf
Clinton
Collingwood
Clarke City
Cape Chatte
Cape Magdalen
Chicoutimi
Father Point
Cockburn Island
Copper Clifl
Cottam
D'Israeli
Montreal
Paspebiac
Perc6
East Toronto
Guelph
Gravenhurst
Huntsville
Quebec
Roberval
St. Anne de Bellevue
Shawinigan Falls
Haileybury
Hamilton ....
Sherbrooke
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Bathurst
Haliburton . .
Judge
Keiiora
Kinmount
Kingston
Lakeside Home
London
Lindsay
Point Lepreaux . .
Lakefield
St. John
Listowel
St. Stephen
Lucknow ,
Lake Talon (Calvin)
Woodstock
Meaford
NOVA SCOTIA.
Bridgetown
Halifax
Pictou
Midland
Madoc
North Gower
North Bruce
Owen Sound
Orillia
Ottawa
Otonabee
Peterborough
Parry Sound
Point Clark
Port Hope
Parrsboro"
Sydney
Sable Island, E. pt
Sable Island, Main St
Truro
Windsor
Port Arthur
Port Stanley
Wolfville
Whitehead
Yarmouth
Port Burvvell
P. E. ISLAND.
Pelee Jsland
Paris
Renfrew
Rockliffe
Hillsboro' ....
Ronville
Southampton
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Amour Point
Channel
Sutton West
Sarnia
Stratford
Stony Creek
Uplands
Uxbridge
White River
Point Rich
St. John's
BERMUDA.
Prospect
Woodstock
Welland
Windsor
Wallaceburg
TIDE TABLES FOR HALIFAX, QUEBEC, AND ST. JOHN, N.B., 1909
These Tide Tables, with Tidal Differences for other places, are issued by the Tidal and Current Survey, in the
Department of Marine and Fisheries of the Dominion of Canada. They are based upon observations obtained
by means of self-registering tide gauges, which are kept in continuous operation day and night throughout the
year. The records are reduced by the latest methods of analysis, and the computation of the tables is made
in the Nautical Almanac office, London.
The Tide Tables are based upon the analysis of the following tidal record : Halifax, upon record obtained
during the years 1851, 1852, I860 and 1861, together with nine complete years between October 1895 and July 1906.
Quebec, upon eight complete years, between November 1893, and March 1902. Father Point, upon six complete
years, from January 1897 to June 1903. St. John, N.B., upon eight complete years, between April 1894 and
June 1903.
WM. P. ANDERSON, W. BELL DAWSON,
Chief Engineer. _ Engineer-ln-Charge.
HALIFAX TIDE TABLES.
TIDAL DlFFERENCE8/or the Atlantic Coast of Nova Scotia, j
These differences, when applied to the Halifax Tide
Tables, give the time of High and Low Water at the places
named in Atlantic Standard Time (60th Meridian).
LOCALITY.
Correction
to Halifax
Tables.
RISE OF TIDE.
Springs.
Neaps.
Cape Sable, Clarke Har.
Barrington Passage
Shelburne
Liverpool Bay
Lunenburg
Man one Bay
St. Margaret Bay
HALIFAX HARBOUR..
Sable Island, N. Side..
Sable Island, S. Side..
Jeddore Harbour
Sheet Harbour
Liscombe Harbour
Country Harbour
Canso Harbour
Guysborough
Arichat
St. Peter Bay
Louisburg Harbour
C. Race, Trepassey Har.
Subt
Add
Subt
Add
Subt
H. M.
1 33
056
035
006
08
001
000
000
33
1 33
006
13
05
016
11
23
Oil
30
03
32
Feet.
11
Feet.
9
64
54
5
6
64
6
5
Cham plain
Batiscan . . .
Cap a la Ro
Grondines .
Lotbiniere .
Richelieu
Point Plat'
Ste. Croix
St. Augus
St. Nicho!
QUEBEC.
St. Laure
Berthier .
Grosse Isle.
Crane ii
Beaujei
L'Islet.
QUEBEC TIDE TABLES.
TIDAL DIFFERENCES" for the St. Lawrence.
These differences, when applied to the Quebec Tide
Tables, give .the time of High and Low Water at the
places named in Eastern Standard Time (75th Meridian)
ITY.
DIFFERENCES.
RISE OF TIDE.
For H.W.
For L. w.
Springs.
Neaps.
era
i
H.M.
Add 445
" 410
" 335
" 238
" 217
" 209
H.M.
Add 615
' 530
' 448
' 347
1 318
' 256
Feet.
1
3
34
7
9
10
Feet.
4
h
4
6
64
k oche . . .
rapids. .
.on
" 142
" 131
" 052
" 035
" 000
Subt. 20
" 047
" 057
" 100
" 105
" 115
" 216
" 331
' 211
1 200
% 054
' 035
1 000
Si bt. 30
' 108
' 119
' 126
' 138
205
' 310
" 318
144
15
164
17
18
174
174
19
18i
184
18
174
12
94
10
11
114
124
144
14
13
13
13
13
13
8
tin
as
it
ad
hannel..
jland . . .
i, at
aguenay
NOTE. The tides and currents on the Lower St. Law-
rence, below the Traverse, are referred to FATHER POINT,
as well as the tides in Chaleurs Bay.
ST. JOHN TIDE TABLES.
TIDAL DIFFERENCES for the Bay of Fundy.
These differences, when applied to the St. John Tide
Tables, give the time of High and Low Water at the places
named in Atlantic Standard Time for the 60th Meridian.
LOCALITY.
(In upper part of the
Bay.)
DIFFERENCES.
LOCALITY.
(In lower part of
the Bay.)
DIFFERENCES.
RISE OF TIDE.
For H. w.
For L. w.
Springs.
Neaps.
Low'r E. Pubnico.
Yarmouth bar
Grand passage
Petit passage
Weymouth
H.M.
Subt. 1 56
" 107
" 031
" 034
" 026
" 018
Add 006
Subt. 08
" 022
" 010
H.M.
Subt. 2 18
" 115
" 029
" 028
" 022
" 017
Add 010
Feet.'
12
16
21
22
24
274
29
18
20
21
224
234
214
25
III
Feet.
10
13
17
18
20
23
24
144
15
174
184
20
184
214
20
21
Machias Seal I ...
Grand Manan I :
Seal cove
Fish head
Campobello island
at Welchpool . . .
Eastport , Maine . .
St. Andrews
L'Etang harbour..
Lepreau bay
" 003
Add 002
" 000
" 013
" 001
Subt. 01
Add 010
" 008
" 022
" 005
" 003
ST. JOHN HARBOUR
Quaco
Spicers cove, near Cape
Chignecto
Grindstone island
Folly point; at mouth
of Petitcodiac river . . .
Moncton
Cumberland basin at
Sackville
In Minas basin :
Noel bay
Windsor
Horton bluff
Parrsborough pier
Spencer anchorage
Black Rock point
Isle Haute
Port George
RISE OF TIDE.
For H. W. Springs. Neaps.
Add 00
12
" 12
" 021
" 024
" 46
" 030
" 1 14
" 1 08
" 1 05
" 53
" 17
" 03
Subt. 04
" 07
Feet.
27
45J
504
*
48
43
39
36
33
32
Feet.
23
25
30i
344
434
40
374
33
31
284
28
NOTB. Tide Tables are also calculated and issued by the Tidal and Current Survey, for the following ports :
Charlottetown, Pictou, and St. Paul Island, with tidal differences for Northumberland Strait, etc.
Cap fi la Roche and Beaujeu channel, above and below Quebec. These are at present the shallowest points at
low water, until the deepening of the ship channel to Montreal is completed throughout.
Victoria, B.C., Sand Heads in the Strait of Georgia, and Port Simpson ; with tidal differences for Esqnimalt,
Vancouver, New Westminster, Nanaimo, Baynes Sound, etc., and tables showing the time of Slack Water in the
various Passes and Narrows.
INVESTIGATION OK CURRKNTS. The currents in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Belle Isle Strait, the Bay of Fundy,
anil off the coast of Newfoundland, are also being investigated by the Tidal and Current Survey. The results
are published as pamphlets, which may be had on application 'to the Department of Marine and Fisheries,
Ottawa. 38
1909]
TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX.
39
TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX, 1909.
JANUARY.
FEBRUARY.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
2
.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon".
Afternoon.
c?
H
Time.
Ht.
Time,.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
ft
a
ft
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
rr. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
F.
321
5'9
15 57
5-3
1022
1'6
22 35
r
1
M.
4 54
5'6
17 43
51
11 48
1'4
Sa.
4 18
6"0
17 00
5'4
11 16
1-4
23 28
1'9
2
Tu.
550
57
18 37
5'3
005
2'2
12 38
i-2
Su.
5 11
61
17 57
5-5
12 04
1'2
3
W.
6 40
5'8
19 22
5-4
57
2'2
13 23
11
M.
6 01
0-2
18 47
5'6
'6 is
2-b
12 50
11
4
Th.
7 26
5'8
20 02
5-5
1 43
21
14 03
i-o
Tu.
6 50
6-2
19 33
57
1 06
21
13 35
ro
5
F.
809
5'8
20 39
5'6
2 24
2'0
14 40
ro
W.
7 37
6'3
20 18
5'8
1 52
21
14 19
0-9
6
Sa.
849
5'8
21 15
57
3 01
15 14
i-o
Th.
8 22
6-2
21 02
5'8
2 36
21
15 02
ro
7
Su.
9 26
5'8
21 50
5'6
3 33
1*9
1546
11
F.
905
61
21 45
57
3 19
2-2
15 44
11
8
M.
10 01
57
22 26
5'6
403
1'9
16 17
1"3
Sa.
9 4s
5'9
22 26
57
4 01
2 '3
16 25
1-2
9
Tu.
10 35
5'5
23 02
5'5
4 34
2'0
16 49
1'5
Su.
10 30
57
23 06
5'6
4 42
2'4
17 04
1-4
10
W.
11 12
54
2339
5'5
5 10
2'0
17 23
17
M.
11 11
5'5
23 46
5'5
5 23
2'4
17 41
1'6
11
Th.
11 52
5'2
5 53
21
18 00
1-9
Tu.
11 52
5'3
6 06
2-5
18 19
1-8
]2
F.
17
5'4
1236
51
6 44
2'1
18 43
21
W.
27
5'4
12 35
5'2
6 53
2'5
19 01
2'0
13
Sa.
58
5'4
13 26
5-0
7 43
21
1938
2'3
Th.
1 10
5-4
1322
51
7 44
2'5
1948
2'2
14
Su.
1 45
5'4
14 24
4'9
8 46
2-0
20 45
2 '4
F.
1 55
5'4
14 13
5-0
8 38
2'4
2039
2'3
15
M.
2 44
5'5
15 31
4-9
9 51
17
21 55
2'3
Sa.
2 42
5'5
15 10
5'0
9 36
2-2
21 33
2'3
1C
Tu.
352
5-6
16 40
51
10 52
1"3
22 59
21
Su.
3 33
5-6
16 12
51
10 32
1-9
22 30
2'3
17
W.
4 58
5'8
17 46
5'4
11 48
0"9
23 59
17
M.
4 28
5-8
17 15
5-2
11 26
1'5
23 27
21
18
Th.
6 00
61
18 44
57
12 40
0-5
Tu.
5 24
61
18 15
5'5
12 17
11
19
F.
6 57
6'4
19 36
61
'6 56
1-3
13 30
01
W.
6 21
6'3
1909
5'7
'O 21
1-9
13 06
07
20
Sa.
7 50
6'6
20 24
6'4
1 51
0-9
14 19
-0-2
Th.
7 16
6'5
19 59
6-D
1 13
17
13 54
0'4
21
Su.
8 39
67
21 10
6'5
2 44
07
15 07
-0'2
F.
8 09
67
20 46
6-2
2 04
1'5
14 42
0'2
22
M.
9 27
6'6
21 56
6'6
3 36
0'5
15 55
O'O
Sa.
8 59
67
21 32
6'3
2 56
1'3
1530
O'l
23
Tu.
10 15
6'4
22 43
6'5
4 27
06
16 44
0'3
Su.
9 47
6'6
22 19
6'4
3 50
1'2
16 19
0'2
24
W.
11.05
61
23 31
6'3
5 20
0'8
17 36
0'8
M.
10 36
6'4
23 08
6'3
4 47
1-2
17 11
0'4
25
Th.
11 58
57
6 17
I'O
18 34
1'3
Tu.
11 27
6'2
23 59
6'2
547
1'3
18 07
0"8
26
F.
22
6'0
i2 55
5'4
7 19
1-2
1938
1-8
W.
12 21
5'8
649
1'4
19 06
11
27
Sa.
1 18
57
1356
51
8 24
1-4
20 48
21
Th.
'6 52
6-0
13 18
5'5
7 52
1'4
20 07
1-5
28
Su.
2 20
5-4
15 06
4'9
9 30
21 57
2 '3
F.
1 48
5'9
14 20
5'2
8 55
1'5
21 09
1'9
Sa.
2 48
5'8
15 28
51
9 56
1'5
22 10
21
Su.
3 52
57
16 39
51
10 54
1'5
23 09
2'2
MARCH
APRIL.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
.
Forenoon.
Af ternoc n .
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
&
pi
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
9
o
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
ci
ft
a
O
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
M.
3 26
5-2
16 19
4'8
10 32
1'5
23 03
2'3
1
Th.
5 19
4'9
17 53
5'0
11 43
1-4
Tu.
4 34
5-2
17 25
4'9
11 28
1'5
2
F.
6 08
5'0
18 32
5'2
23
1-9
12 24
13
W.
5 38
5'2
18 20
51
00
2'2
12 17
1-3
3
Sa.
6 49
5'2
19 08
5'3
1 00
17
13 00
1-2
Th.
6 28
5'3
19 04
5 '2
45
21
13 00
1'2
4
Su.
7 26
5'4
19 42
5-5
1 32
1-4
1333
11
F.
7 10
54
19 41
5'4
1 24
1-9
13 37
i-o
5
M.
8 00
5-5
20 14
5'6
201
1'3
14 04
11
Sa.
7 47
5'5
20 16
5T,
1 59
17
14 10
0'9
6
Tu.
8 33
5'6
20 44
57
2 28
1-2
14 33
1-2
Su.
8 22
5'6
20 49
5'6
230
1-6
14 40
I'O
7
W.
9 05
5'6
21 14
57
2 57
11
15 02
1'3
M.
8 56
57
21 21
5 '6
2 58
1'5
15 09
11
8
Th.
9 38
5-5
21 46
57
3 29
11
15 33
1-5
Tu.
9 29
5'6
21 52
5'6
3 26
1'4
15 37
1'2
9
F.
10 13
5'4
22 21
5-6
4 06
1-2
16 06
1'8
W.
10 03
5'5
22 24
5'6
3 56
1'5
16 07
1'4
10
Sa.
10 52
5'2
23 00
5'5
4 49
16 45
2-0
Th.
10 39
5'4
22 57
5 '5
4 31
1-5
16 40
17
11
Su.
11 37
o'O
23 46
5'4
5 39
1-4
17 32
2'2
F.
11 18
5'3
23 23
5'5
5 12
1-6
17 18
1-9
12
M.
12 30
4'9
6 38
1'4
18 40
2'3
Sa.
12 00
51
6 02
17
18 03
21
13
Tu.
'6 41
5'3
13 31
4'9
7 46
1'4
20 00
2-3
Su.
'6 ie
5-4
12 49
19
7 01
1'8
19 00
2'3
14
W.
1 47
5'2
14 39
5"0
8 56
1'3
21 26
21
M.
1 08
5'3
13 48
4'8
8 10
17
20 14
2'4
15
Th.
3 00
5'2
15 49
5'2
10 02
ro
22 34
1-6
Tu.
2 10
5'3
14 58
4'8
9 19
1'5
21 30
2'2
16
F.
4 15
5-4
16 55
5'5
11 00
07
2332
11
W.
3 20
5-4
16 10
5-0
10 24
11
22 42
1'9
17
Sa.
5 21
57
17 53
6"0
11 53
0'4
Th.
4 30
5'6
17 18
5'4
11 23
07
23 45
1'4
18
Su.
6 20
6"0
18 45
6'4
25
0'6
l'2 43
d'2
F.
5 36
5'9
18 19
5'8
12 17
0-3
19
M.
7 14
6'3
19 32
67
1 15
0"2
13 32
01
Sa.
6 35
6'2
19 12
6'2
'6 40
d'9
13 08
o-o
20
Tu.
803
20 17
6'8
2 03
-O'l
14 20
0-2
Su.
7 28
6'5
20 02
6'5
1 31
0-4
13 56
-0-2
21
W.
849
6'4
21 OS
67
2 49
-0-2
15 09
05
M.
8 18
6'6
20 50
67
2 20
01
14 43
O'l
22
Th.
9 34
6-2
21 50
6'5
3 37
o-o
16 00
0-9
Tu.
9 07
6'6
21 36
67
3 10
01
15 31
01
23
F.
10 22
6-0
22 38
61
4 28
0'3
16 54
1-4
W.
9 55
6-4
22 20
6'5
4 01
0-2
16 21
0'5
24
Sa.
11 13
5'6
2328
57
5 23
0'6
17 54
1'9
Th.
10 45
61
23 05
6'2
4 54
0'4
17 14
I'O
25
Su.
1208
5'3
6 23
I'O
19 02
2'2
F.
11 37
5'7
23 54
5'8
551
07
18 13
1'5
26
M.
'6 23
5-2
13 09
5-0
7 26
1-3
2012
2"4
Sa.
12 33
5'3
6 52
ro
19 21
2'0
27
Tu.
1 28
4'9
14 17
4-8
8 27
15
21 19
2'4
Su.
'6 53
5'4
13 34
4'9
7 56
1'3
20 33
2-3
28
W.
2 36
4-6
15 26
4'8
9 24
22 16
2-3
M.
1 58
5'0
14 45
47
8 58
1-5
21 43
2-4
29
Th.
3 44
4'6
16 27
4'9
10 16
1"6
2303
21
Tu.
3 06
4'8
1600
47
9 58
1-5
22 45
2'3
30
F.
4 46
4"7
17 16
5'0
11 03
1-5
2343
1-9
W.
4 16
4'8
17 04
4'8
10 54
1'5
2338
21
The TIME used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian, which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HKIGHT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring: Tides ; that is, from the same Datum
to which the soundings are referred, on the Admiralty Chart of Halifax Harbor.
THE DRY DOCK. To flnd the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide, add 23'4 feet to the height of
High Water as above given. The TIDAL DIFFERENCES referred to Halifax, are given on page 38.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 4, 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
40
TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX.
[1909
TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX
MAY.
JUNE.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATEB
Low WATER.
> 1
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
i
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
O
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
;;
p
5
ft
Time.
Ht. Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft. H.M.
Ft,.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
Sa.
5 39
4 '8
17 57
VV
11 45
l'f>
i
6 21
51 18 30
57
18
1'4 I 12 17
VH
Su.
6 23
5'0
1833
5'4
19
1-6
12 23
1'4
i
W.
7 01
5'3 19 07
5'8
54
1-2 I 12 53
17
M.
659
5'2
1907
5'6
052
1-4
12 58
1'4
i
Th.
7 39
5'4 19 42
6'0
1 30
0-9
13 28
17
Tu.
7 33
5'4
19 40
5-7
1 24
1-2
13 31
1'4
4
F.
8 16
5'5 20 16
61
207
0-8
14 05
1-8
W.
8 06
5'5
20 12
5'8
1 55
ro
14 02
l-f>
r.
Sa.
855
5'5
20 53
61
2 47
07
14 47
1'8
Th.
839
5-5
20 44
5'9
227
0-9
14 32
r
H
Su
9 36
5'5
21 34
6"()
3 31
0-6
15 34
V9
F.
9 14
5-5
21 18
5-8
3 03
0-9
15 05
17
7
M.
1021
5'5
22 20
5'9
4 19
07
16 27
2'0
Sa.
9 53
5'4
21 55
5'8
344
0'9
15 44
1'9
8
Tu.
11 09
5'5
23 13
57
5 12
0'8
17 28
21
Su.
10 36
5-3
2237
5'7
4 30
i-o
16 30
21
g
W.
12 02
5-5
6 10
0'9
1841
21
M.
11 23
5-2
2326
5-5
521
11
17 26
2'2
10
Th.
013
5'5
13 00
5-5
7 11
1-9
19 56
ro
Tu.
12 14
51
6 17
1'2
18 34
2'3
11
F.
1 18
5-3
14 02
5'6
8 12
11
21 03
17
W.
019
5'3
13 12
51
7 20
T2
20 00
2'2
1'
Sa.
226
5'2
15 04
57
9 11
11
22 04
1-4
Th.
1 25
5-2
14 19
5-2
8 29
11
21 20
1'9
13
Su.
333
5'3
16 04
5'9
1008
1'2
23 00
ro
F.
2 40
5'2
15 28
5'5
935
ro
22 22
1-4
14
M.
4 38
5'3
17 01
tt'2
11 03
1-2
23 52
07
Sa.
3 52
5'3
1632
5'8
1036
0"9
23 18
1'0
15
Tu.
539
5'5
17 54
6'3
11 56
1-3
Su.
4 59
5'5
17 29
61
11 30
0-8
16
W.
6 34
57
18 43
fi'4
40
0'5
12 48
13
M.
5 59
5'8
18 21
6'5
10
O-H
1221
07
17
Th.
7 24
5'8
19 31
6'4
1 27
0-3
13 40
1-4
Tu.
6 54
6-0
19 10
6'7
1 00
0'2
13 10
07
18
F.
8 11
5'9
20 18 6'4
2 13
0-3
1432
1-6
W.
7 44
6-1
1956
67
1 48
O'O
13 58
09
1<
Sa.
856
5'9
21 04 6'2
300
0'3
15 23
17
Th.
8 31
6'2
2040
ti-6
2 35
()()
14 46
11
911
Su.
9 41
57
21 50 5'9
3 47
O'o
16 15
1-9
F.
9 17
'l
21 25
6'3
3 22
01
15 36
1'4
>\
M.
1027
5'6
22 37 5'6
433
0V
17 08
21
Sa.
10 03
5'9
22 12
6-0
4 10
0-3
16 30
17
22
Tu.
11 15
5'4
23 25 5'3
5 20
I'O
18 02
2'3
Su.
10 51
5'6
2302
5-6
5 01
0-7
17 30
21
9s
W.
12 05 5'3
6 08
l'2
18 55
2'4
M.
11 42
5'4
2356
5'2
5 54
TO
18 35
3-3
94
Th.
15
5-0
12 56 5'2
6 56
V5
19 47
2'4
Tu.
1237
51
648
1-3
19 39
2'4
2
F.
1 07
4'8
13 48 51
7 45
17
20 37
2'3
W.
53
4'9
1336
5-0
7 42
V5
20 38
24
%
Sa.
2 02
47
14 40 51
8 33
1'9
21 25
2'2
Th.
1 52
4'7
14 37
5-0
836
T6
21 30
2-3
97
Su.
300
4'6
15 31 5'2
9 22
2'0
22 12
21
F.
2 53
4-6
15 35
5-0
9 28
17
22 18
2'2
98
M.
3 58
47
16 20 5'3
10 10
21
22 58
1-8
Sa.
3 54
4'6
1626
5-1
10 16
V8
23 01
1-9
9q
Tu.
454
4'8
17 07 5'5
1057
21
23 42
1-5
Su.
4 50
4'7
17 10
5-3
11 00
1-8
23 41
17
10
W.
5 46
4'9
17 52 57
11 42
21
M.
5 39
4'9
17 51
5-5
11 40
1'8
JULY.
AUGUST.
HIGH WATEE.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
a
fi
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
ft
ft
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Th.
! F.
! Sa.
[ Su.
> M.
! Tu.
r w.
! Th.
) F.
) Sa.
L Su.
H. M.
6 30
7 12
7 53
836
921
1008
1057
11 49
001
1 00
2 03
Ft.
51
5'3
5'5
5'6
5'7
5'8
5'9
5-9
5'7
5-4
5-2
H.M.
18 34
19 14
1955
2039
21 26
22 15
23 06
1243
1338
14 35
Ft.
5'9
61
6'2
6'3
6'2
61
5'9
5'9
5-9
5'9
H. M.
24
1 06
1 49
2 33
3 19
4 07
4 57
5 50
6 48
7 49
8 50
Ft.
1-2
1-9
0'6
0'4
0-3
0'3
0-4
0'6
0'9
11
V4
H. M.
12 25
13 09
13 54
14 40
15 29
16 23
17 26
18 32
19 36
20 38
21 37
Ft.
2'0
1-9
1-8
17
17
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-5
T3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Su.
M.
Tu.
W.
Th.
F.
Sa.
Su.
M.
Tu.
W.
H.M.
7 36
8 21
9 05
9 49
10 35
11 23
'6 37
1 37
2 47
4 03
Ft.
5 '6
5'9
61
6'2
6'2
6'2
5'5
5'2
5"0
4'9
H.M.
19 43
20 30
21 16
22 03
22 51
23 42
12 14
13 09
14 10
15 14
16 19
Ft.
6'3
6'4
6'4
6'3
61
5'8
61
5'9
57
5-6
5-5
H. M.
1 26
2 11
2 57
345
4 36
5 30
6 26
725
8 26
931
1037
Ft.
0'4
01
o-o
o-o
0-2
0-5
0'9
1-3
17
2'0
21
H.M.
1340
14 30
1521
16 14
17 11
18 10
19 11
20 14
21 17
22 18
23 16
Ft.
1-5
1-3
11
i-o
11
11
1-2
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-2
1 M.
5 Tu.
W.
5 Th.
3 F.
1 Sa.
i Su.
J M.
3 Tu.
I W.
2 Th.
3 F.
1 Sa.
5 Su.
6 M.
7 Tu.
3 09
4 15
5 19
6 20
7 14
7 59
8 39
9 18
1000
1044
11 30
'023
1 10
2 00
2 55
51
51
5'2
5'3
5'5
5-6
57
5'7
5'6
5-6
5'5
5'b
4-8
4'7
4'7
15 34
16 34
17 33
18 28
19 18
20 03
20 45
21 27
22 10
22 54
23 38
12 16
13 01
13 45
14 30
15 18
5'9
5'9
6-0
61
61
61
6'0
5'8
5'6
5'4
5'2
5'4
5-3
5-2
5'2
5'3
9 50
1048
11 44
21
1 10
1 56
2 39
3 20
4 00
4 39
5 19
600
642
7 26
8 14
907
1-6
17
1-8
0-8
0-6
0-5
0-5
0-6
07
1-0
1-3
1-5
1'8
2'0
2'2
2'3
22 34
2329
12 38
1329
14 16
15 01
15 45
16 28
17 12
17 57
1844
19 33
20 24
21 17
22 12
11
ro
i'8
1-8
1'8
1-8
1-9
2'0
21
2'2
2'3
2'3
2-2
21
V9
IS
13
14
15
16
17
13
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2t
27
Th.
F.
Sa.
Su.
M.
Tu.
W.
Th.
F.
Sa.
Su.
M.
Tu.
W.
Th.
F.
5 15
6 13
7 01
7 43
821
8 57
9 33
10 08
10 44
11 21
'6 19
1 06
2 03
3 12
4 24
5'0
51
5'3
5'5
5'6
57
57
5'6
5'5
5'5
5 V
4'8
47
47
4-8
17 22
18 18
19 08
19 51
20 30
21 08
21 45
22 21
22 58
2337
12 00
12 42
13 29
14 25
15 30
16 34
5'b
5-6
57
5-8
5-8
57
5'6
5'5
5'3
5'2
5'4
5'3
5-3
5-3
5'3
5'5
11 42
10
59
1 43
2 22
2 58
331
4 02
4 32
5 03
5 37
6 16
7 04
8 10
9 26
10 37
1-0
0-9
0-8
07
07
0-8
i-o
1-3
1'6
1-9
21
2-4
2'5
2'5
2'2
12 38
13 26
14 08
14 46
15 20
15 53
16 25
16 59
17 37
18 24
19 21
20 23
21 29
22 30
2325
2'b
1'9
1-8
17
17
17
17
1-8
1-9
2-0
21
20
1-8
1'5
11
8 W.
9 Th.
B F.
1 Sa.
357
500
5 57
6 49
47
4'8
5-0
5'3
16 10
17 05
18 00
18 53
5'4
5'6
5'9
61
10 03
11 01
11 57
42
2'3
2'2
2"0
07
23 06
23 56
12 50
1-6
1-2
fa
28
21
30
31
Sa.
Su.
M.
Tu.
5 26
6 21
7 12
7 58
5-0
5'4
5'8
6'2
17 35
18 32
19 25
20 14
5'8
61
6'4
6'5
11 38
14
1 01
1 47
0-6
0'2
-01
12 33
13 25
14 15
i-5
11
07
The TIMK used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian, which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HEIGHT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; that is, from the same
Datum to which the soundings are referred, on the Admiralty Chart of Halifax Harbor.
THK DRY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide add 23'4 feet to the height }
High Water as above given. The TIDAL DIFKERRNCBS referred to Halifax, are given on page 38.
1909]
TIDE TABLES, HALIFAX.
41
TIDE TABLES,
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
HIGH WATER. 1 1 Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
S
h*
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
a
Time.
Ht.
Time
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
a
n
&
o
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. vi.
Ft.
H. M
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
w.
8 42
6'5
21 00
6'6
232
-0-2
15 05
O'o
i
F.
9 02
6'9
21 28
6-6
300
0'2
15 32
01
Th.
9 26
6'6
21 46
6'5
3 18
-01
15 57
05
2
Sa.
9 48
6'8
2217
6'3
3 49
0'5
1623
0'3
F.
10 13
6'6
2234
6'3
4 07
0-2
1651
0-6
3
Su.
10 36
6'6
23 08
6'0
4 42
ro
17 18
0-6
Sa.
11 03
6'4
23 25
5'9
5 00
0'6
17 47
0-8
4
M.
11 27
6'2
5 41
I'D
18 19
0-9
Su.
11 56
6'2
5 58
11
18 45
i-o
5
Tu.
02
5'6
12 2i
5-8
6 46
2'0
19 23
1-2
M.
20
5'5
12 51
5'9
7 00
1-6
19 48
1-2
G
W.
1 01
5'2
13 19
5'4
7 56
2'3
2029
1'4
Tu.
1 22
5'2
13 49
5'5
8 10
2'0
20 54
1'4
7
Th.
209
5'0
14 26
51
9 06
2'4
21 32
1-5
W.
234
4'9
14 53
5'3
9 22
2'3
22 00
1'4
8
F.
324
4-9
15 43
5-0
10 13
2'4
2230
1-5
Th.
3 48
4'8
16 00
5'2
10 30
2 '3
23 00
1'3
9
Sa.
4 36
5-0
1650
5'0
11 13
''2
2323
1-5
F.
4 58
4'9
17 05
5-2
11 32
2'2
23 51
1-2
10
Su.
5 31
5'2
17 45
5'2
12 00
2-0
Sa.
5 51
5'1
18 03
5'3
12 26
-0-2
11
M.
6 17
5'3
18 32
5-3
'6 09
1-4
12 40
1-8
Su.
6 41
5'3
18 52
5'5
'6 37
li
13 11
1-8
12
T-i.
6 54
5'5
19 11
5'5
47
1-3
13 15
1-6
M.
7 22
5-5
19 32
5'6
1 19
I'O
13 50
17
13
W.
7 27
57
19 46
5-6
1 22
1-3
1347
1-5
Tu.
8 00
5'6
20 10
5'7
1 57
0'9
14 25
1-5
14
Th.
7 59
5'8
20 20
57
1 53
1-3
14 16
1-4
W.
8 35
57
20 46
5'7
2 30
ro
14 57
1-4
15
F.
8 30
5'9
20 53
57
2 21
1-4
14 44
1-3
Th.
9 08
5'8
21 21
57
2 59
11
15 25
1-4
16
Sa.
901
5'9
21 26
5'6
2 48
1'6
15 14
1-3
F.
940
5'8
21 55
5'6
3 26
1'2
1552
1'4
17
Su.
933
5'9
22 00
5'5
3 17
1-8
15 48
1'4
Sa.
10 11
5'7
22 28
5'5
3 52
1'4
16 22
1'5
18
M.
10 06
5'8
22 37
5'4
3 49
2'0
1628
1-5
Su.
10 44
5'6
23 03
5'3
4 20
17
16 58
17
19
Tu.
10 41
57
23 18
5-2
4 25
2-2
17 15
1'6
M.
11 20
5'5
23 42
51
4 53
2'0
17 43
rs
20
w. ; i 11 22
5'6
507
2'4
18 09
17
Tu.
12 00
5-4
5 34
2'3
18 38
1'9
21
Th. 05
51
12 12
5-4
6 05
2'6
19 15
17
W.
'6 29
4'9
1245
5'3
6 28
2-5
1944
1-9
22
F.
1 02
5'0
13 16
5'3
7 20
2'6
20 24
1-6
Th.
1 27
4-8
13 39
5'3
7 36
2'6
2054
17
23
Sa
207
5'0
14 28
5'3
8 43
2'4
21 29
1-4
F.
2 33
4'8
14 47
5'3
8 57
2 '5
21 58
1'4
24
Su.
3 15
5'2
15 39
5'5
9 56
21
22 28
M
Sa.
3 44
4-9
16 OJ
5'4
10 15
2-2
22 57
I'O
25
M. 4 19
5'6
16 45
57
11 02
1'6
23 23
0-8
Su.
4 52
5-2
17 09
5'7
11 18
17
23 50
0'6
2ii
Tu. 5 18
6'0
17 46
61
1200
ro
M.
5 53
57
18 08
61
12 15
1'2
27
W.
6 13
6'4
18 42
6'4
'6 is
d'5
12 49
0'6
Tu.
645
6'2
19 01
6'4
'6 40
0-3
1306
07
28
Th.
7 03
6'8
19 33
6'6
1 05
0'4
13 36
0"2
W.
7 32
6'6
1951
6'6
1 27
O'O
1355
0-4
29
F.
7 51
7'0
20 23
6'6
1 53
0'5
14 22
01
Th.
8 17
6'8
2040
67
2 13
O'O
14 43
0-2
30
Sa. 8 38
71
21 12
6'5
240
07
15 09
01
31
Su. 1 ! 9 24
6'9
22 00
6'3
3 29
1-0
16 00
0'3
NOVEMBER.
DECEMBER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
2
A,
Forenoon.
Afternoon*
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
S
fi
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time
Ht.
i
a
n
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Tune.
Ht.
Time.
Ht-
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
M.
10 11
6'6
22 49
6'0
4 22
1'4
16 57
0'6
1
w.
10 42
61
23 19
5'8
507
21
17 33
1-0
Tu.
11 02
6 '2
23 41
57
5 24
1-9
18 01
I'O
2
Th.
11 34
57
6 10
2-3
1829
1'3
W.
11 58
5-7
6 31
2'2
1902
13
3
F.
14
5'6
12 29
5'4
7 13
2-5
1926
1-6
Th.
38
5'4
12 59
5'3
7 40
2'5
2000
1-5
4
Sa.
1 12
5-4
1327
51
8 14
2'5
2021
1-8
F.
1 43
5'2
14 03
5'0
8 46
2'5
20 56
17
5
Su.
2 11
5'3
14 27
5'0
9 12
2'5
21 14
2-0
Sa.
2 51
51
15 09
4'9
9 47
2-5
21 48
1-8
6
M.
3 09
5'3
15 27
4'9
1004
2'4
22 02
21
So.
3 55
5'2
16 11
4-9
10 41
2 '3
22 37
1'8
7
Tu.
4 03
5'4
16 23
5-0
1049
2'3
22 46
21
M.
4 50
5'3
17 07
5'0
11 27
21
23 22
1'8
8
W.
4 52
5'5
17 15
51
11 28
21
23 26
2-2
Tu.
5 36
5'5
17 55
5-2
12 06
1'9
9
Th.
5 35
57
18 02
5-3
1205
1-9
W.
6 15
5'6
18 37
5'4
'6 03
17
12 41
17
10
F.
6 14
5'9
18 44
5'4
'6 03
2'2
12 41
1-6
Th.
6 49
5'8
19 15
5-5
41
1-8
13 14
1'5
11
Sa.
6 51
6"0
19 24
5'5
039
2'2
13 17
1-4
F.
7 22
5'9
1951
57
1 15
1-8
1344
1-4
12
Su.
7 27
61
20 02
5'6
1 15
2-2
13 55
1-2
Sa.
7 55
6'0
20 25
57
1 46
1'8
14 16
1'3
13
M.
8 02
6'2
20 40
57
1 52
2-2
14 35
11
Su.
8 28
61
20 59
57
2 16
1'9
14 50
1'2
14
Tu.
8 39
6'2
21 20
57
2 30
2'2
15 17
1-0
M.
9 02
6-0
21 35
5'6
2 48
21
15 28
1-2
15
W.
9 19
6-2
22 02
57
3 11
2'2
1602
1-0
Tu.
9 38
6-0
22 14
5'5
3 23
2'2
16 10
1'3
.6
Th.
10 03
61
22 46
5'6
3 57
2'3
16 50
11
W.
10 17
69
22 57
5'4
4 02
2-4
16 56
1-4
17
F.
10 51
6-0
2333
5'6
4 51
2'3
17 41
1-2
Th.
11 00
5'7
23 47
5'3
4 48
2'5
17 49
1-5
18
Sa.
11 43
5'8
5 54
2'3
18 37
1-3
F.
11 51
5'6
5 54
2'6
18 53
1-5
19
Su.
25
57
12 39
57
7 05
2'2
19 37
1-4
Sa.
44
5'3
12 53
5'5
7 17
2'5
20 00
1-5
20
M.
1 22
5-8
13 41
5'6
8 16
2'0
20 37
1-4
Su.
1 46
5-4
14 03
5'5
8 37
2'3
21 02
1-4
21
Tu.
2 22
5'9
14 47
5'5
9 21
1'8
21 36
1'5
M.
2 49
5'6
15 13
5'5
9 41
1'9
22 00
1'2
22
W.
3 24
61
15 56
5'6
1022
1-4
22 33
1-5
Tu.
3 50
5'9
16 20
57
10 38
1'5
22 55
11
23
Th.
4 25
6'3
17 04
57
11 20
11
23 29
1-5
W.
4 49
6'3
17 21
6'0
11 32
I'O
23 48
1-0
24
F.
5 23
6'6
18 04
5'9
,12 14
0-8
Th.
5 45
6'6
18 18
6'2
12 24
0'6
25
Sa.
6 18
67
18 59
6'0
'6 24
1-6
13 04
0-6
F.
6 38
6-9
19 11
6'4
'6 38
i-b
13 14
0-3
_><i
Su.
7 09
6-8
19 50
61
1 17
1-6
13 52
0-4
Sa.
7 27
7'0
20 00
6'5
1 27
I'O
14 04
0'2
27
M.
7 58
67
20 38
6'2
2 09
1-6
14 39
0-4
Su.
8 15
7'0
20 48
6'4
2 17
1'2
14 54
0-2
28
Tu.
8 45
6'6
21 25
61
3 00
17
1527
0-5
M.
903
6'8
21 37
6 '3
309
1-5
15 45
0'4
.".1
W.
9 32
6'4
22 11
6-0
3 51
1'9
16 15
07
Tu.
952
6'5
22 27
61
405
1-8
1638
07
30
Th.
10 20
61
22 58
5'9
4 43
2'0
17 04
1-0
31
F.
11 08
5'8
2345
57
5 36
2'2
17 53
1-3
The TIMB used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian, which is four hours slower than Greenwich
Mean Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HEIGHT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; that is, from the same
Datum to which the soundings are referred, on the Admiralty Chart of Halifax Harhor.
THB DRY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide, add 23'4 feet to the height of
High Water as above given. The TIDAL DIFFERENCES referred to Halifax, are given on page 38.
42
TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC.
[1909
TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC, 1909.
APRIL.
MAY.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
>,
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
-S
>
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
&
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
i
P
|
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M. Ft.
Th.
339
12'3
1549
14-0
10 00
3'2
22 58
1'8
1
Sa.
3 53
141
16 06
14-8
10 20
3'2
22 54 2'5
F.
4 27
13'3
16 36
14-6
10 58
2'5
23 43
1'6
2
811.
4 35
15-1
16 54
15'4
11 13
27
23 36 2'5
Sa.
5 09
14'2
17 16
15'2
11 46
21
3
M.
5 11
15'9
17 35
15-7
11 59
2'5
Su.
5 45
15'0
17 53
15'6
19
1-7
12 28
2'b
4
Tu.
5 42
16'6
18 10
15-9
14
27
12 42 2'5
SI.
6 16
15'6
18 27
15'8
52
2-0
13 07
2'0
5
W.
6 11
171
18 41
15-8
51
31
13 23 28
Tu.
6 44
16'2
18 59
15'8
1 23
2'4
13 44
2'2
Th.
6 38
17'5
19 10
15'6
1 27
3'5
14 03 3'0
W.
7 10
16'5
19 30
15'6
1 54
2-7
14 21
2'4
7
F.
7 05
17'9
19 38
15'3
2 02
37
14 43 3'2
Th.
7 35
16'9
20 00
15'3
2 26
3-0
14 59
2'7
8
Sa.
7 34
18'2
20 08
15-0
2 39
3'9
15 24 3'3
P.
8 01
17'3
2032
14'9
3 00
31
15 39
2'8
9
Su.
8 10
18'3
20 46
14-5
3 19
3'9
16 08 3'4
Sa.
8 31
17'4
21 08
14'3
3 37
3'2
16 22
3'0
10
M.
853
17'9
21 35
13'9
4 03
3'9
16 56 3'5
Su.
9 09
17'1
21 52
13-4
4 18
3'3
17 09
3'2
11
Tu.
9 43
17'2
22 25
13'2
4 53
3'9
17 49 3'5
If.
9 58
16'4
22 56
12-4
5 05
3-5
18 03
34
12
W.
10 45
16'3
23 50
12'8
5 50
4-0
18 47 3'5
Tu.
11 00
15'4
5 58
37
19 06
3'5
13
Th.
12 01
15-3
6 54
4-0
19 49 3'4
W.
14
11'7
12 23
14 : 6
7 10
3-8
20 17
3'3
14
F.
'i io
13 : 2
13 28
15'3
8 03
3-8
20 52 31
Th.
1 44
12'0
13 52
14-8
8 24
3'6
21 24
2'8
15
Sa.
2 21
14'4
14 40
15'8
9 12
3'2
21 52 2-6
F.
2 54
13'2
15 07
15'7
9 34
3-0
22 25
2'1
16
Su.
3 17
15-9
15 44
16'6
10 18
25
22 48 2'3
Sa.
3 50
14'9
16 05
16'8
1039
2'0
23 17
1-6
17
M.
4 08
17'4
16 39
17'3
11 19
17
23 39 2'2
Su.
4 36
16'5
16 56
17-5
11 37
1-3
18
Tu.
4 53
187
17 27
17'6
12 15 1'4
M.
5 19
18'0
17 44
18'3
05
1-3
1230
V 8
19
W.
5 36
19-5
18 11
17'6
'6 26
2'3
13 06 1'3
Tu.
6 01
19'1
18 30
18'5
051
1-4
13 19
07
20
Th.
6 18
19'9
18 55
17'2
1 11
2-6
13 54
1-6
W.
6 42
19'7
19 15
18-1
1 35
1-6
14 07
0-9
21
F.
7 00
19'8
19 40
16'5
1 55
3'0
14 40
2'0
Th.
7 23
19'8
20 00
17'4
2 17
2-1
14 54
1-2
22
Sa.
7 43
19-3
20 27
15'6
2 38
3-4
15 25
2'4
F.
8 06
19'5
20 46
16'3
2 58
2-6
15 41
1'8
23
Su.
8 28
18'5
21 17
14-6
3 20
3'6
16 09
2-8
Sa.
8 51
18'6
21 35
15'0
3 39
3-0
16 29
2 '4
24
M.
9 16
17'3
22 13
13-7
4 03
3-8
16 53 31
Su.
9 39
17'4
22 32
13'7
421
3'5
17 19
2'9
25
Tu.
10 11
161
23 16
13-0
4 48
4-0
17 39 33
M.
10 33
16'0
23 42
12'5
5 08
3'9
18 12
3'3
'M
W.
11 14
14-9
536
41
18 28
3-5
Tu.
11 43
14'6
6 05
4'2
19 11
3'5
27
Th.
21
12'7
12 22
14 :
630
4'2
19 20
3'5
W.
1 00
12'1
is 64
13 : 8
7 07
4.3
20 14
3 '4
28
F.
1 23
12'9
13 34
13'7
7 33
4'2
20 14 3'4
Th.
2 06
12'4
14 12
13-7
8 13
4'2
21 13
3'1
29
Sa.
2 20
13'5
14 38
13-9
8 37
3'9
21 09 3'2
F.
3 04
13'1
15 12
14-2
9 18
37
2206
27
30
S.
3 12
14'3
15 34
14-4
9 38
3'5
22 01 31
31
M.
3 57
15'2
16 20 Il4'8
10 35 31
22 49 3'0
JUNE.
JULY.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
i
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon
S
bl
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
S
P
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
rt
ft
a
P
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
Tu.
4 34
16-1
17 01
15'1
11 26
2'9
23 33.
3'2
1
Th.
4 33
161
17 09
14-0
11 47
2'5
2345
31
W.
5 07
16'8
17 39
15'2
12 12
2'8
2
F.
5 09
16-8
17 48
141
12 36
2'3
Th.
5 37
17'3
18 14
15'2
'6 is
3-4
12 57
2'8
3
Sa.
5 44
17-4
18 26
14'3
'6 32
31
13 23
2-2
F.
606
17-8
18 47
15-0
56
3'7
13 41
2'9
4
Su.
6 20
17'8
19 05
14'5
1 18
3"0
1409
2'0
Sa.
6 36
18-2
19 19
W8
1 36
3'8
14 25
3'0
5
M.
6 58
18-2
19 45
14'7
2 03
2 '9
14 54
1"9
Su.
7 10
18-5
19 53
14'7
2 18
3'9
15 10
3'0
6
Tu.
7 41
18 4 3
20 27
14-9
2 49
2'8
15 38
1-9
M.
7 49
18-5
20 32
14'6
3 02
3'8
15 56
2'9
7
W.
8 28
18-0
21 11
15'1
337
2'5
1622
1'8
Tu.
8 36
18'2
21 20
14'3
3 48
3-6
16 43
2'9
8
Th.
9 20
17'5
22 00
15-]
4 27
2'4
17 07
1'9
W.
9 31
17-5
22 19
14'0
4 37
3'6
17 32
2'9
9
F.
10 20
16-5
22 58
15'0
5 19
24
17 54
21
Th.
1035
16'6
23 39
13-9
5 31
3'5
18 24
3'0
10
Sa.
11 29
15-4
6 15
2'5
1845
2 '4
F.
11 48
15-6
6 32
3-5
19 19
3'0
11
Su.
03
15'0
12 45
14 : 4
7 18
27
1943
26
Sa.
44
14-3
is 67
15 : 2
7 39
3'4
20 17
2'9
12
M.
1 14
151
14 01
13'9
8 26
27
20 46
2'8
Su.
1 53
15-1
14 22
15-2
8 50
3-0
21 17
2'8
13
Tu.
2 19
15'6
15 08
13'9
9 36
2'4
21 48
2'8
M.
2 52
16'2
15 25
15-6
9 59
2'5
22 15
2'7
14
W.
3 17
16'2
16 04
14-0
10 42
18
22 47
27
Tu.
3 44
17'3
16 20
15'9
11 02
2'0
23 10
2-7
15
Th.
4 10
16'7
16 53
141
11 43
1-4
2342
2'6
W.
431
18-2
17 09
16'0
11 59
1-6
16
F.
5 00
17-1
17 38
14-2
12 36
11
Th.
5 16
18-7
17 55
15-9
00
27
12 50
1-5
17
Sa.
5 47
17-2
18 22
14-2
'6 si
2-6
13 23
1'2
F.
6 00
18-8
1840
15'6
48
2'9
13 38
1-7
18
Su.
631
171
19 05
14-2
1 15
2-6
14 05
1-4
Sa.
6 43
18-6
19 24
15-2
1 34
31
14 23
2-0
19
M.
7 13
16'8
19 47
14-2
1 57
27
14 44
17
Su.
7 25
18'2
2008
14-7
2 18
3'3
15 06
2'3
20
Tu.
7 54
16'5
20 28
141
2 37
27
15 20
1-9
M.
8 06
17-6
20 53
14-3
3 00
3'5
15 47
2'5
21
W.
8 34
161
21 08
14-1
3 15
2'6
15 54
2'0
Tu.
8 49
16'8
21 41
13'9
3 41
3'5
16 26
2'7
22
Th.
9 13
15-5
21 47
14-0
353
2'6
16 28
21
W.
9 34
15-9
22 32
13'5
4 23
3'4
17 03
2-8
23
F.
9 56
14-8
22 29
13'8
4 33
2'5
17 04
2'2
Th.
10 26
14'9
2327
13-2
5 08
3'4
17 41
2'9
24
Sa.
1C 47
13'9
23 16
13 6
5 17
2'6
17 43
2'2
F.
11 32
14'0
5 56
3-5
1822
2'9
25
Su.
11 44
13-0
6 06
2'8
18 26
2'3
Sa.
2?
13'1
i2 44
13 : 4
6 48
3'5
19 10
2'9
20
M.
10
13'4
12 50
12 : 2
7 02
3-0
19 16
2-ti
Su.
1 28
13'4
13 53
13-1
7 46
3'5
20 06
3'0
27
Tu.
1 09
13'4
14 06
11'8
8 07
31
20 15
2'8
M.
2 24
13'9
14 52
13'3
8 54
3'4
21 06
3'1
28
W.
2 11
13'7
15 10
11'9
9 16
2 '9
21 19
2'9
Tvi.
3 13
14'6
15 43
13-5
9 56
31
22 03
3-1
2:>
Th.
3 09
14'3
16 04
12'3
10 23
25
22 22
2'8
W.
3 55
15'3
16 28
13-8
1055
2'8
22 56
31
30
F.
4 02
151
1650
12'8
11 22
2"0
' 23 20
2'6
31
Sa.
4 46
16'0
17 30
13'3
12 15
1'5
The TIME used is Eastern Standard, for the 75th Meridian, which ie five hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HKIOHT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; that is, from the same Datum
to which the soundings are referred, on the Admiralty Chart of Quebec Harbor.
LEVIS DRY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide, add 77 feet to the height
of High Water as above given. The TIDAL DIFFKREXCKS referred to Quebec, are given on page 38.
1909]
TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC.
43
TIDE TABLES, QUEBEC-Continucd,
AUGUST.
SEPTEMBER.
Hum WATER.
Low WATER
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
d
>,
Forenoon.
\fternoon.
Forenoon.
VfteriKion. c
*
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
a
Q
a
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
at.
Tin)}.
Ht. (
a
ft
Time.
it.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
lime.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
1
Su.
528
6'8
18 08
4-0
13
2'2
13 03
1-2
1 W.
6 37
8"0
19 08
6'6
1 29
0-5
14 04
0-2
2
M.
6 09
7'5
18 45
4'6
1 02
1'9
13 47
0'9
2 Th.
7 20
8'2
19 48
7'3
2 16
0'3
14 46
0-3
3
Tu.
6 50
8-0
19 23
5-3
1 48
1-6
14 29
0-8
3 F
8 04
7'8
20 29
7'6
302
0-2
15 27
0-6
4
W.
7 32
8-1
20 04
5'9
2 33
1-3
15 11
0-8
4 Si.
8 51
71
21 13
7'4
3 47
0-4
16 09
0'9
5
Th.
8 17
17'9
20 48
6-2
3 19
11
15 54
0'9
5 Su.
9 43
5-8
2203
6-8
4 36
0-8
16 54
1'4
6
F.
9 06
17'2
21 36
6'3
4 07
11
16 39
11
6 M.
10 45
4'2
23 02
5-7
5 32
1-4
17 44
2'0
7
Sa.
10 02
L6-2
22 30
5'9
4 58
1'3
17 26
1-5
7 Tu.
12 01
12'6
6 35
2'0
18 40
2'6
8
Su.
11 06
L4'8
23 33
5'4
5 53
1'7
18 16
2'0
8 W.
'6 12
14 : 5
13 19
U'5
7 49
3-3
19 45
3'0
9
M.
12 17
13'4
6 55
2'2
19 11
2'5
9 Th.
1 26
L3'8
14 33
11-2
9 02
2'2
2056
3'0
10
Tu.
'6 46
L4 : 8
13 35
12'5
8 05
2'4
20 13
2'9 1
F.
2 37
13-7
15 36
11-7
10 08
1-6
22 06
2'6
11
W.
1 58
L4'6
14 48
12'2
9 20
2'2
21 20
2'9 1
1 Sa.
3 40
L4'0
16 30
L2'4
11 06
1-0
23 05
2-0
12
Th.
3 01
14'8
15 48
12'4
10 30
1-6
22 26
2-6 1
2 Su.
4 32
14'5
17 15
13-2
11 54
0'6
23 55
1-6
13
F.
357
15-1
16 40
L2'7
11 27
1-0
23 25
2-3 1
> M.
5 18
14'9
17 54
13-9
12 35
0-6
14
Sa.
4 48
15-4
17 28
13'2
12 18
0'7 1
4 Tu.
5 59
15-3
18 30
14'4
'6 38
1-4
13 12
0'9
15
Su.
5 35
15'7
18 12
13'6
'6 ie
2-b
13 03
0'6 1
5 W.
6 37
15'4
19 02
14-9
1 18
1'4
13 45
1-3
It
M.
6 17
15'9
18 52
13'9
1 01
1-8
13 42
0'9 1
6 Th.
7 12
15-5
1931
15'2
1 55
1'6
14 15
17
17
Tu.
6 56
15'9
19 29
14-2
1 41
1-9
14 16
1'3 1
7 F.
7 44
15-
19 58
15-5
2 31
1'8
14 44
1-9
IS
W.
7 32
15'8
2003
14-5
2 18
1'9
14 48
1'6 1
8 Sa.
8 15
14-
20 24
15'7
3 07
2'0
15 14
2-0
19
Th.
8 06
15'6
20 34
14'6
2 54
2'0
15 19
1-7 1
9 Su.
8 47
14-
20 51
15'7
344
21
15 46
2'0
20
F.
8 41
15-2
21 04
14'7
3 30
2'0
15 50
1'8 5
M.
9 22
13'
21 23
15-5
4 23
2'2
1622
21
21
Ha.
9 18
14-6
21 37
14'7
4 08
2'0
16 23
1-8 5
1 Tu.
10 02
12
22 06
14'9
5 05
2-4
17 04
2'3
22
Su.
10 00
13'7
22 14
14'4
4 49
21
17 00
1-9 5
2 W.
10 54
ii-
23 03
14'1
5 55
27
17 55
2'6
23
M.
10 49
12'7
22 59
13'9
5 35
2'3
17 44
2-0 i
3 Th;
12 20
10-5
6 57
2'9
19 01
2-8
24
Tu.
11 55
11-6
627
2'6
18 35
2'3 J
4 F.
"6 22-
is-
13 51
10-5
8 11
2-8
20 16
2'9
25
W.
00
13-4
is is
10 : 8
7 29
2'8
19 35
2'7 '.
5 Sa.
1 46
13-
15 00
11-3
9 20
2'3
21 29
2-5
26
Th.
1 15
13'2
14 28
10'7
'8 40
2-8
20 40
2-8 !
>6 Su.
2 57
14'
15 54
12-6
10 22
1-6
22 34
1'8
27
F.
2 24
13-6
15-29
11-3
9 50
2'3
21 48
2'6 '
!7 M.
3 58
15-
16 42
14'2
11 16
0'9
23 31
1-0
28
Sa.
3 26
14-4
16 21
12'2
10 54
1'6
22 52
2'0
!8 Tu.
4 47
16'
17 25
15'7
12 05
0'4
29
Su.
4 19
15-4
17 05
13'3
11 48
0'9
23 50
1-4
!9 W.
5 34
17'
18 04
17'1
'6 22
d-4
12 51
0'3
30
M.
5 07
16'5
17 47
14'5
12 36
0'5
JO Th.
6 19
18'0
18 42
18-1
1 11
O'O
13 36
0-3
31
Tu.
5 53
17'4
18 28
15'6
'6 4i
0-9
13 21
0'3
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATEK.
Low WATER.
jj
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
S X
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
CS
fi
ft
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
a a
ft fl
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
~
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
1
F.
7 03
18'0
19 21
18'7
1 59
-01
14 19
0'6
1 M.
8 18
16-0
2028
18-4
3 18
0'8
15 21
1-9
2
Sa.
7 47
17'6
20 03
18'7
2 46
01
1500
0'9
2 Tu.
9 09
14'8
21 17
17-3
4 09
1'3
16 08
2'4
3
Su.
8 32
16'7
20 48
18-2
332
O'o
15 42
1'4
3 W.
10 08
13-4
22 11
15'9
5 01
1'8
16 57
2 '8
4
M.
9 21
15'3
21 37
17'2
421
0'9
16 27
1'9
4 Th.
11 16
12-2
23 16
14'4
5 55
2'2
17 50
31
rp..
10 20
L3'1
22 34
15 '9
5 13
re
17 18
2'f
=; W
12 32
11'5
6 52
2'5
18 49
3'3
6
I.U.
W.
11 40
12'2
23 42
14'4
6 11
2'2
18 15
2.9
-T .
6 Sa.
34
13-4
13 42
11-6
7 52
2'5
19 54
3-2
7
Th.
12 56
11-3
7 18
2'5
19 19
3 '2
7 Su.
1 49
13-1
14 42
12-3
8 53
2'3
21 03
2'9
s
F
i 6i
13'5
14 09
11-2
8 28
2'4
20 28
31
8 M.
2 51
13'4
15 33
13'2
9 50
2'0
22 05
2-4
i
Sa
2 17
13'2
15 12
11-8
9 35
1"9
21 37
2'7
9 Tu.
344
13-
16 18
14-2
10 38
1-8
2300
1'9
10
Su.
3 19
is-e
16 04
12'7
10 32
1'4
22 39
21
10 W
4 30
14-4
16 57
15-0
11 20
1-7
23 47
1-7
11
M.
4 10
14'1
16 46
13'7
,,11 20
11
23 30
1'6
11 Th
5 12
14'?
17 32
15-6
11 58
1-9
12
Tu.
4 55
14'7
17 24
14-5
12 00
11
12 F.
5 50
14-f
18 02
16-0
28
1-7
12 33
2'2
13
W.
5 36
15-1
17 58
15'2
'6 12
1-4
12 34
1'4
13 Sa
6 24
14"i
18 28
16-4
1 07
1-9
13 07
2-6
1-1
Th.
6 13
15-5
18 29
15'6
51
1-5
13 05
1'8
14 Su.
6 55
14'4
18 53
16-6
1 45
2-2
13 42
2'8
If
F.
6 47
15-5
18 57
16'0
i 1 29
1-8
13 37
2'2
15 M.
7 24
14'(
19 20
16-9
2 24
2-4
14 19
3'0
II
Sa.
7 19
14'
19 24
16'3
i 2 06
2'0
14 11
2'5
16 Tu.
7 52
13"
19 52
17'0
3 05
2'5
14 58
3'0
1?
Su.
7 50
14-C
19 51
16'5
2 44
2'3
14 46
2'6
17 W.
8 24
13-
20 31
1(5- 8
3 48
2'5
1540
3-0
If
M.
8 20
14'1
20 20
16'6
3 23
2'4
15 22
2'6
18 Th.
9 04
12-
21 19
16-3
4 34
2'6
16 28
S'O
K
Tu.
8 53
13'f
20 53
16'4
4 05
2'6
16 00
2'
19 F.
1000
12-
22 16
15'4
5 23
2'6
17 23
2'9
21
W.
9 32
12''
21 37
15'7
448
2'7
16 41
2'8
20 Sa.
11 15
11-
23 26
14-5
6 15
2 '6
18 24
2'9
2
Th
10 24
11 '1
22 34
14'
5 37
2 '8
17 32
3-
21 Su
12 34
12'C
7 13
2'5
19 31
2'8
21
F. '
11 34
ll'(
23 46
14'0
6 33
2 '9
18 36
31
22 M.'
50
14'
13 46
13'C
8 16
2'3
20 42
2'4
2:
Sa.
13 10
ll'O
7 40
2'8
19 50
3'0
23 Tu.
2 11
14-
14 1 1;
14'4
9 17
1-9
21 49
1'8
2-,
Su.
"i 16
13 : i
14 26
12-0
8 52
2'4
21 05
2'6
24 W.
3 14
15'
15 40
15'S
10 14
1-6
22 51
11
3!
M.
2 35
14'
15 24
13'5
9 55
1-8
22 10
1'8
25 Th.
408
16'
16 29
17-5
11 08
1-3
2347
0'6
2t
Tu
3 37
15'J
16 14
15-2
10 50
1'2
2308
I'O
2f. F.
457
16-
17 15
18'5
11 58
1'3
2'
W.
4 30
16-(
16 58
16'8
11 39
0'8
27 Sa.
5 44
16"
17 59
18'f
. 39
0'4
12 46
1-4
2i
Th.
5 19
17-;
17 39
18'1
00
0-4
12 25
d'8
28 Su.
6 30
16"
18 42
18'
1 28
0-4
13 32
17
2'
F.
6 05
17"
18 19
19 -0
50
01
13 09
0'9
29 M.
7 17
15'
19 25
is-e
2 16
07
14 17
1-9
3(
Sa.
6 49
17-:
19 00
19'3
1 39
0-2
13 52
1'2
30 Tu.
8 05
15-
20 19
17'
3 02
1-0
15 01
2'2
S
Su.
7 32
16-<
19 43
19'2
2 28
0-4
14 36
1-
The TIME used is Eastern Standard, for the 75th Meridian, which is five honrs slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HKIOIIT is measured from the level of Low Water at ordinary Spring Tides ; lhat is, from the same Datum
to which the soundir.gs are referred, on the Admiralty Chart of Quebec Harbor.
LRVIS DRY DOCK. To find the depth of water on the sill of this dock at any tide add 77 feet to the height
of High Water as above given. The TIDAL DIFFKRENCES referred to Quebec, are given on page 38.
44
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B.
[1909
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B., 1909.
JANUARY.
FEBRUARY.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
S
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht
Time.
Ht
3
Q
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht
H. M.
Ft
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
P.
7 05
24-4
19 38
23'4
54
3-5
13 27
3-2
1
M.
8 41
23-4
21 19
217
2 40
5-0
15 13
4-0
Sa.
8 07
24-3
20 40
23'2
1 56
3-9
14 30
3-1
2
Tu.
9 35
23"<;
22 13
22'0
3 38
6-0
16 08
37
Su.
9 05
24-5
21 37
23-1
2 58
41
15 30
2'8
3
W.
10 26
23'9
23 02
22-4
431
4-8
1657
M.
9 57
24-8
22 29
23'1
356
4-2
16 24
2'6
4
Th.
11 12
21-0
2345
22-5
5 18
4-6
17 39
3-6
Tu.
10 46
25"0
23 16
23-1
4 46
4-2
17 12
2-6
5
P.
11 55
241
5 58
4-5
18 16
3-6
W.
11 31
25-1
5 31
4'3
17 55
2-9
G
Sa.
25
22'6
12 36
241
634
4'5
1851
3-6
Th.
00
23'U
12 U
24 : 9
6 13
4-5
18 36
32
7
Su.
1 02
227
13 14
23'8
7 07
4'5
1924
38
F.
43
22-9
12 56
24-5
6 54
4'6
19 15
36
8
M.
1 38
227
13 51
23'4
7 41
4'5
19 58
40
Sa.
1 25
22'7
13 38
24-1
7 34
4'9
19 54
4'0
9
Tu.
2 15
22'6
14 30
23'0
8 17
4'6
20 35
4-2
Su.
2 06
22'5
14 21
23-5
8 15
51
20 32
4'4
10
W.
2 55
22'5
15 12
22'5
8 56
47
21 16
4'5
M.
2 48
22'3
15 05
22-0
8 57
5-4
21 12
4'6
11
Th.
3 38
22'2
15 56
21'8
9 38
4'9
22 0)
5-0
Tu.
3 32
22-0
15 50
22-2
9 40
5'6
21 55
5'0
12
F.
4 24
221J
Ifi 43
21-4
10 25
51
22 51
5'5
W.
4 18
21-6
16 37
21-7
10 25
57
22 42
5'3
13
Sa.
5 14
21'8
17 34
21'0
11 17
5'2
23 46
5-8
Th.
5 06
21-5
17 26
21-3
11 13
5-8
23 33
5'6
14
Su.
6 08
21'8
18 30
207
12 14
50
F.
5 56
21-5
18 18
20-9
12 04
57
15
M.
7 04
221
19 30
20-9
'6 44
e'-b
13 15
47
Sa.
6 49
21-7
19 13
20-8
'6 26
5-8
12 58
55
IB
Tu.
7 59
22'8
20 31
21-5
1 43
5'6
14 16
4-0
Su.
7 44
22-1
20 11
21-2
1 21
5'8
13 53
5-5
17
W.
8 54
24'0
21 29
22-5
2 41
4'8
15 14
2'9
M.
8 38
22-9
21 07
21-7
2 17
55
14 47
41
18
Th.
9 48
25'2
22 24
23'8
3 37
37
16 09
1-5
Tu.
9 29
24-0
21 59
22-5
3 12
4-9
15 40
3-0
19
F.
10 40
26-3
23 16
25'1
4 30
2-4
17 00
0-4
W.
10 18
25-0
22 47
23-5
4 04
4'0
16 32
2-0
20
Sa.
11 31
27'2
5 21
1-1
17 49
-0-4
Th.
11 05
26-0
23 34
24-4
4 54
17 23
1-0
21
Su.
05
261
12 2i
27 : 6
6 11
0-2
18 39
-07
F.
11 52
26-7
5 42
2'3
18 12
0-3
22
M.
52
Vi'l'i
13 11
27-5
7 01
-0-3
19 30
-0-5
Sa.
20
25-0
1240
27 :
6 30
18 59
o-o
23
Tu.
1 39
267
14 02
27-0
7 51
-0-3
2021
0-2
Su.
1 08
25-4
1330
27-0
7 19
1'2
19 47
O'l
24
W.
2 28
26'5
14 55
26'0
8 42
03
21 13
1-2
M.
1 58
25-5
14 22
26-5
8 10
11
20 37
0-5
25
Th.
3 19
2fy'.'
15 50
24'8
9 35
11
22 07
2-5
Tu.
2 50
25-5
15 16
25'8
9 03
1-3
21 29
1-2
2t'i
F.
4 14
25-0
16 47
23-4
10 32
2'2
2305
3-9
W.
3 45
25-1
16 13
24'8
9 59
17
22 25
2-2
27
Sa.
5 13
240
17 47
22-2
11 35
3-5
Th.
4 43
24-5
17 13
23-7
10 59
2'4
23 25
3'3
28
Su.
6 15
23'2
18 52
21'3
08
51
i2 ii
4-3
F. '
5 44
24'0
18 15
22'7
12 03
3'0
Sa.
6 45
23-6
19 18
22'0
'6 si
4-3
13 09
3'6
Su.
7 44
23-31 20 20
21-6
1 37
4'9
14 13
39
MARCH.
APRIL.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
^
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
g
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
ft
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
I
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht
H.M.
Ft
H.M.
Ft
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
H.M.
Ft.
M.
7 21
22-6
20 01
21-0
1 14
57
13 46
49
l
Th.
8 55
22-2
21 32 1-6
3 03
6-1
15 18
5'4
Tu
8 25
22'3
21 05
21 "1
2 22
5'9
14 50
51)
2
F.
9 46
22-6 22 17
22 '3
3 51
5-5
16 08
4'9
W.
9 24
22-7
22 00
21-5
3 24
5-6
15 48
47
3
Sa.
10 29
230
22 55
22'8
432
4-8
16 50
4'5
Th.
10 14
23'0
2245
22-0
4 18
51
16 38
4'4
4
Su.
11 08
23'3
23 30
23-4
5 08
4-3
17 24
4'2
F.
10 57
23'4
23 23
22-6
5 02
47
17 19
4-0
5
M.
11 44
23'5
5 40
4-0
17 55
4'0
Sa.
11 35
23'7
23 58
22'9
5 38
4'4
17 54
3'8
<5
Tu.
02
23-6
12 is
23 : 6
6 10
3-8
18 25
41
Su.
12 11
23'7
6 10
41
18 26
37
7
W.
34
23'8
12 51
23-5
641
37
18 57
4-4
M.
'6 32
23 : 2
1246
23'6
6 40
4'0
1857
3'8
8
Th.
1 08
23-9
13 ?5 123-3
7 15
37
19 31
4'6
Tu.
1 06
23'3
13 22
23-5
7 12
3'9
19 30
4-0
9
F.
1 44
23'8
14 02 122-8
7 53
37
20 09
50
W.
1 42
23'2
13 59
23-1
7 47
4-0
20 06
4'3
10
Sa.
2 23
23'6
14 43 22'4
8 35 39
20 51
5'4
Th.
2 19
23-0
14 37
22'7
8 26
4-1
2045
47
11
Su.
3 07
23- 5
15 30 JT9 9 22 41
21 40
5-8
P.
258
22-8
15 18
22'2
9 09
4-3
21 27
51
12
M.
3 57
23'2
16 25 21-5
10 13
4'4
22 38
6'0
Sa.
3 40
22'7
1604
21-5
9 55
4-5
22 14
5'6
]3
Tu.
4 54
2.3-0
*17 28
21-4
11 10
4-5
23 43
6'0
Su.
4 28
22-6
16 56
21-0
10 44
47
2307
6'0
14
W.
5 56
23-D
18 35
21-7
12 14
43
M.
523
22'4
17 56
28'8
11 38
4'8
15
Th.
7 00
23'5
19 42 22-5
'6 52
5'5
13 20
37
Tu.
6 24
22-5
19 00
21'0
06
6'0
1238
4-6
16
F.
8 03
21-3
20 43 23'9
2 00
43
14 26
2'8
W.
7 27
23-0
2!) 03
21'8
1 14
5-6
13 43
3'9
17
Sa.
9 04
25'4
21 38
25-5
3 03
2'8
15 28
1-6
Th.
829
24-0
21 03
23-0
2 20
47
14 47
27
IS
Su.
10 01
26-4
22 30
26'8
4 00
16 26
07
P.
9 28
25-4
22 00
24'6
3 21
32
15 47
19
M.
10 54 27-3
23 20
27'8
4 51
01
17 14
0-3
Sa.
1023
26-6
22 53
26-1
4 15
1-6
1643
0-3
20
Tu.
11 44 i27'5
5 38
-0-8
18 01
0'3
Su.
11 15
27-5
23 43
27-1
5 06
0-3
17 34
-0'5
>1
W.
08 28'2
i2 32
27 : 2
6 24
-0-8
18 48
0'8
M.
12 05
27'8
5 55
4)7
18 22
-07
22
Th.
55 ,28-0
13 19
26'6
7 11
-0-3 1 19 37
18
Tu.
'6 32
27 : 7
12 54
27-8
6 43
-i-o
19 09
-0-2
23
F.
1 42 27-4
14 08
25-5
8 00
117
20 27
31
W.
1 20
27'7
13 43
27"0
7 31
-07
19 57
07
24
Sa.
2 31 126-3
1ft 00
24'3
8 51
21
21 19
4-5
Th.
208
27'2
14 34
26-0
8 21
0-2
20 49
2-0
!5
Su.
3 23 l25'l
15 56
23'0
9 45
35
22 14
57
P.
2 58
26'3
15 27
24'5
9 14
13
21 35
3-5
M
M.
4 18 23'9
16 56
22-0
10 42
47
23 13
6'5
Sa.
351
25-2
16 22
23-1
1009
2'8
22 44
4-8
27
Tu.
5 16 22'8
17 59
21'4
11 41
57
Su.
4 46
24-0
17 22
22-0
11 07
41
23 45
5-9
28
W.
6 19
22'1
19 03
21-2
18
i2 43
6-i
M.
5 45
22'8
13 27
21-1
12 09
5-2
29
Th.
7 21
21-8
20 03
21'4
1 24
6'8
13 4<i
61
Tu.
6 50
22'2
1936
20-9
'6 51
6-5
13 16
57
3U
F.
8 18
22'0
20 56
21-9
2 23
li-5
14 43
5-8
W.
7 55
22-0
20 38
21'0
2 00
6-5
14 20
57
The TIME used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian, which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HEIGHT is measured from the level of Low Water at Spring Tides, as ascertained by the tide gauge
observations themselves. (This level is approximately 1J feet lo\ver than the Datum to which the soundings on
the Chart of St. John Harbor are referred, as nearly as this can now be ascertained.)
TIDAL DIFFERENCES for the Bay of Fundy, are given on page 38.
1909]
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B.
45
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B -Continued.
MAY.
JUNE.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
S
IK
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon. Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
a
P
im
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht. Time.
Ht.
a
j
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft. H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
Sa.
9 11
22'3
21 42
22-5
3 12
5'8 : 15 32
5'5
i
Tu.
10 01
22-6
22 21
23'9
3 53
4'9
16 12
5-2
Su.
958
22'7
22 21
23'2
3 54
5'2
16 12
5'0
2
W.
10 42
23-0
22 59
24'5
4 33
4'3
16 50
5-0
M.
1038
23-0
22 57
23'8
4 30
4'6
16 48
47
3
Th.
11 20
23-2
23 36
24-8
5 11
37
17 26
4'9
Tu.
11 14
23'3
23 32
24-2
5 04
4'1
17 22
4'6
4
F.
11 57
23'4
5 49
3'3
18 03
4'9
W.
11 48
23'5
5 38
3-8
17 55
4'6
5
Sa.
13
25-1
12 35
23 : 4
6 28
3-0
18 41
4-8
Th.
06 |24'5
i2 2i
23 : 5
6 13
3'6 18 29
47
6
Su.
051
25'3
13 16
23'4
7 10
2-8
19 24
47
F.
40
24-6
12 56
23'4
6 50
3'5 19 06
4'9
7
M.
1 32
25-3
1400
23-4
7 54
27
20 11
4'8
Sa.
1 15
24'6
13 37
23'1
7 30
3'5
1946
5'2
8
Tu.
2 18
25'2
14 49
23'3
8 42
2-8
21 04
47
Su.
1 53
24'5
14 22
22'8
8 13
3'5
2031
5'4
9
W.
3 11
24'9
15 46
23'3
9 34
29
22 04
4'6
M.
239
24'4
15 12
22'6
9 00
36
21 21
5'6
10
Th.
4 12
24-5
16 48
23'4
10 32
31
2308
4'4
Tu.
3 32
24-1
1608
22'4
9 52
3'8
22 18
57
11
F.
5 15
24'2
17 52
23'7
11 34
3'3
W.
4 29
23'8
17 09
22'3
10 50
4'0
23 22
5'5
12
Sa.
6 18
24'0
18 56
24'2
11
4'0
i2 39
3'5
Th.
5 32
23'7
18 14
22'7
11 54
3'9
13
Su.
7 21
24-1
1957
24'9
1 14
3'5
13 44
3'4
F.
6 38
23'9
19 18
23'5
031
4'8
is 66
3-6
14
M.
822
24-3
2054
25'7
2 16
27
14 45
3-2
Sa.
7 42
24-4
20 19
24'6
1 37
3'8
14 05
3'0
15
Tu.
9 21
24-6
21 47
26'4
3 15
2-0
15 42
3-0
Su.
8 44
25'1
21 16
25'9
2 38
2'6
1505
2'2
16
W.
10 17
24'9
22 36
26'7
4 10
1-4
1635
2-9
M.
9 42
25'8
22 10
27'0
3 34
1-4
15 58
1-6
17
Th.
11 09
25'0
23 24
26'9
5 00
1-2
17 26
3-0
Tu.
10 33
26'3
2300
27'7
4 26
0-5
16 48
1-5
18
F.
11 58
24'9
5 48
1'3
18 15
3-4
W.
11 22
26-4
2346
27'9
5 15
01
17 37
1-6
19
Sa.
11
26'7
i2 44
24 : 6
6 35
1'9
19 02
3'9
Th.
12 10
26'2
6 03
0'2
18 26
2-2
20
Su.
057
26'2
13 29
24'0
7 21
2'6
19 47
46
F.
'6 si
277
12 58
25'6
6 50
07
19 ]5
3-0
21
M
1 44
25'5
14 15
23'5
8 06
3-4
20 32
5'2
Sa.
1 17
27'0
13 47
247
7 38
20 05
41
22
Tu.
2 32
24'6
15 03
22-9
8 52
42
21 18
57
Su.
2 05
26-0
14 38
23'8
8 27
2'8
2056
5-1
23
W.
3 21
23'7
1553
22-5
939
4-8
22 05
61
M.
2 56
24-9
15 31
23-0
9 18
4-0
21 49
6-0
24
Th.
4 11
22-8
16 44
22-1
10 27
5-4
2254
6-4
Tu.
3 51
23-8
16 27
22'2
10 11
5-0
22 44
6-6
25
F.
5 03
22'1
17 36
21'8
11 16
5'8
23 46
6-5
W.
4 48
22-8
17 25
21-7
11 06
57
23 40
6-9
26
Sa.
5 57
21'6
18 29
21'8
12 07
6-1
Th.
5 46
22-1
18 22
21-5
12 04
61
27
S.
651
21'2
19 21
22-0
'6 40
6-5
13 00
6-3
F.
643
21-7
19 18
21-6
'6 36
6-9
13 00
6'3
28
M.
7 44
21'S
20 12
22'4
1 33
6'2
13 54
6-2
Sa.
7 38
21-6
20 11
22-0
1 30
6'6
13 55
6-2
29
Tu.
8 35
21-5
21 00
23-0
2 24
57
14 46
6'0
Su.
8 30
21-8
20 59
22-7
2 21
61
14 45
6'0
30
W.
9 24
21-8
21 45
23'7
3 12
51
1534
57
M.
9 17
22-1
21 42
23-3
3 09
5-5
15 31
5-6
JULY.
AUGUST.
hi
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
S
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
y
ft
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
a
Q
0?
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H M
Ft
H M
Ft
H M
Ft
H M
Ft
H 1VT
Ft
H M
Ft.
H. M.
Ft
H M
Ft
Th.
10 11
22-3
22 27
24-4
3 57
4'5
16 18
5'3
1
Su.
11 15
23'6
23 32
26"!
500
17 26
3'3
F.
10 54
22'8
2308
25'0
4 39
37
17 01
4'8
2
M.
12 00
24'5
5 47
1-2
18 11
2-5
Sa.
11 35
23'4
23 49
25-6
5 20
2'9
17 43
4-4
3
Tu.
'6 17
267
12 45
25'2
6 34
0-6
18 57
17
Su.
12 17
23-8
6 03
2'3
18 27
4'0
4
W.
1 03
26'9
13 31
25'7
7 22
0-4
1946
1-4
M.
'6 32
26 '-0
13 01
24-2
6 47
1-8
19 13
3'6
5
Th.
1 51
26-8
14 19
25'7
8 11
0-6
2037
13
Tu.
1 18
26'2
13 48
24'4
7 33
1'6
20 02
3-3
6
F.
2 42
26-2
15 10
25'5
9 02
11
21 30
1-6
W.
2 07
26'0
14 38
24'5
8 22
1'6
20 54
3'2
7
Sa.
3 36
25'3
1605
25'2
9 56
2-0
22 26
2-2
Th.
259
257
15 32
24'6
9 15
2'0
21 50
3-1
8
Su.
4 33
24-3
17 04
24'7
10 53
3-0
23 28
2'8
F.
3 54
25-2
16 28
24-5
10 12
2'5
22 48
3'2
9
M.
5 35
23-2
18 07
24-2
11 55
4-0
Sa.
4 52
24-5
17 27
24-4
11 12
3"0
23 49
3'3
10
Tu.
6 41
22-5
19 13
23-9
34
3-5
is 6i
4-8
Su.
5 54
23-8
18 28
24-4
12 15
3'6
11
W.
7 48
L'2-U
20 16
23-8
1 38
3-8
14 10
51
M.
6 58
23'4
19 30
24-6
'6 52
3-4
13 21
4'1
12
Th.
8 53
21-9
21 14
24-0
2 41
3'9
15 16
5'0
Tu.
8 03
231
20 31
24'8
1 56
3'2
14 26
4'3
13
F.
9 51
22-3
22 06
24'3
3 40
37
16 14
47
W.
9 05
23-2
21 28
25'2
2 56
2'9
15 28
4'3
14
Sa.
10 42
22'7
22 54
24-5
4 33
3'5
17 04
4-5
Th
10 03
23'4
22 22
25'6
3 52
27
16 25
4'1
15
Su.
11 26
23"0
23 38
24'6
5 20
33
17 47
4-2
F.
1057
23'6
23 12
25'7
4 44
2'5
17 16
4-0
16
M.
12 >6
23'3
6 02
3'3
18 25
4-1
Sa
11 46
237
23 58
25-6
5 32
2-6
18 02
41
17
Tu.
'6 19
24 : 6
12 45
23-4
6 40
3'4
1901
41
Su.
12 30 1237
6 18
28
18 45
4'3
18
W.
058
24-3
13 23
23-4
7 16
3-6
19 36
4'2
M.
'oii
25 : 3
13 12 23-5
7 02
3-1
19 26
4'5
19
Th.
1 37
24-0
14 01
23'3
7 51
3'9
20 12
4'5
Tu.
1 23
24-8
13 53 23'4
7 44
3-6
20 06
4'8
20
F.
2 17
23-4
14 41
23-0
8 27
4'2
20 50
47
W.
2 05
24-2
14 34 23-0
8 24
41
20 46
51
21
Sa.
2 59
22-9
15 23
22-7
9 05
4'6
21 31
5'0
Th.
2 48
23-5
15 16
22'7
9 04
4'5
21 27
5'4
22
S.
3 43
22-2
16 08
22-3
9 46
5-2
22 16
5'3
F.
3 32
22-9
16 01 22-3
9 45
5'0
22 10
5'6
23
M.
4 29
21-5
16 56
22-0
10 33
57
23 05
5'5
Sa.
4 19
22-2
16 49
22-0
10 28
5-4
22 56
5'8
24
Tu.
5 17
20-8
17 47
21-8
11 25
6'3
23 59
57
Su.
5 09
2T5
17 40
21'9
11 15
5-8
23 46
60
25
W.
6 10
20-5
18 42
21'9
12 22
6'6
M.
6 02
21M)
18 33 21'8
12 06
6'2
26
Th
7 09
20'4
19 38
22'3
'6 56
5'6
13 i2
6-5
Tu.
6 57
207
19 28 22'0
'6 39
6'0
13 02
6-5
27
F.
8 11
20-8
20 35
23-1
1 55
5'0
14 23
5-9
W.
7 54
207
20 22 22'5
1 35
5'8
14 00
6-4
28
Sa.
9 09
21'8
21 30
24'3
2 51
4'0
15 21
4-8
Th.
8 50
211
21 13 23'4
2 3)
5'2
14 57
60
29
Su.
1003
23-0
22 22
25'5
3 44
27
16 15
3-5
F.
9 42
21'8
22 01 24'3
3 22
4'4
15 51
5-2
30
M.
10 52
24-4
23 11
26'6
4 35
1-3
17 04
2-0
Sa.
10 29 1227 22 47 >25'3
4 12
3-2
1640
4-4
31
Tu.
11 39
25-6
23 59
27'Sl
5 24
0-3
17 52
0'8
The TIMK used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian", which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight-,.
The HKIOHT is measured from the level of Low Water at Spring Tides, as ascertained by the tide gauge
observations themselves. (This level is approximately H feet lower than the Datum to which the soundings on
the Chart of St. John Harbor are referred, as nearly as this can now be ascertained.)
TIDAL DIFFERENCES for the Bay of Fundy, are given on page 38.
4(5
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B.
[1909
TIDE TABLES, ST. JOHN, N.B.-Cw;ed.
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
$
>
HIGQ WATER.
Low WATER.
IK
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon .
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
a
5
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
a
c3
fi
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
!;.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
1
W.
12 25
26'5
6 12
0-3
18 39
O'l
i
F.
26
27'8
12 49
28 '(I
6 40
0-4
19 07
ID
2
Th.
'6 46
27 : 5
13 12
26'9
7 01
0-4
19 27
0-2
2
Sa.
1 14
J7'4
13 37
27-8
7 29
0-3
19 57
<C4
3
F.
1 34
27'3
14 00
26'9
7 50
o-o
20 17
O'l
3
Su.
2 03
26-5
14 28
27-0
8 20
1-3
20 4(1
0'6
4
Sa.
2 24
26-5
14 51
26'5
841
0-8
21 10
0'7
4
M.
2 54
25-2
15 21
26-0
9 14
27
21 4:.
2D
5
Su.
3 17
25-5
1545
25'8
9 35
2-0
22 06
1-7
5
Tu.
3 50
23-8
16 17
24-7
1013
4-1
22 r,
33
6
M.
4 14
24-2
16 44
24'8
10 33
3-5
23 07
2-8
6
W.
4 52
22-5
17 18
23 -fi
11 17
5-3
23 48
4'5
7
Tu.
5 16
22'8
17 46
23'9
11 36
4'7
7
Th.
600
21-5
18 24
22-7
12 24
6D
8
W.
6 22
21'8
18 51
a"i
13
3'9
12 44
5-5
8
F.
7 11
21-1
19 31
22-3
'6 54
5'2
13 30
6 '2
9
Th.
7 31
21'3
1956
22'8
1 20
4'6
1352
5'8
9
Sa.
8 16
21-2
20 34
22 4
1 58
5'4
14 32
5'8
10
F.
837
21-4
20 58
22'9
2 26
4'8
14 57
5-6
10
Su.
9 12
21'7
21 28
22'7
2 57
51
5-3
11
Sa.
9 36
21'7
21 52
23'3
3 28
4'6
15 54
5-0
11
M.
9 58
22'4
22 14
23-1
3 50
4-7
16 16
4'6
12
Sn.
10 24
22'3
22 40
23-7
4 18
4'2
16 43
4'5
12
Tu.
10 14
22-9
22 54
23-3
4 34
4'4
10 56
4-2
13
M.
11 05
22'9
23 21
23'9
5 01
3'8
17 24
4'0
13
W.
11 16
23 '4
23 30
23'5
5 12
41
17 32
3'9
14
Tu.
11 42
23'3
23 59
24-0
5 39
3'6
17 58
3-8
14
Th.
11 50
23-7
5 44
41
18 04
3'8
15
W.
12 17
23'5
6 13
3'6
18 30
3-8
15
F.
004
23-5
12 23
24 :
6 14
4-2
18 34
3'7
16
Th.
'034
23 : 9
12 53
23-6
6 44
3'8
19 02
3-8
1C
Sa.
37
23-4
12 56
23-9
644
4'5
19 06
3'8
17
F.
1 08
23'7
13 29
23-7
7 16
4-0
19 36
3-9
17
Su.
1 12
23-1
13 31
23'7
7 16
4-7
19 41
3-9
18
Sa.
1 44
23'4
14 06
23'4
7 50
4-3
20 13
4-2
18
M.
1 49
22'7
14 09
23-5
7 51
5'2
20 21
4'2
U
Su.
2 22
22'8
14 44
23-0
8 27
4'8
20 54
4-5
1!
Tu.
2 30
22'1
14 51
23-2
8 33
5'7
21 06
45
20
M.
3 03
22'1
15 24
22'7
9 08
5'3
21 39
4-8
21
W.
3 16
21-6
15 37
22-8
9 22
6-0
21 56
4'7
21
Tu.
348
21'4
1609
22'4
9 54
5-9
22 26
5-1
21
Th.
4 08
21-2
16 28
22-7
10 16
6-2
22 52
4'8
22
W.
4 38
20'8
17 00
22-1
10 45
6-3
23 18
5'3
22
F.
5 05
21-0
17 25
22-6
11 17
6-2
23 52
4'7
23
Th.
5 36
20'5
17 58
22-0
11 42
6-5
23
Sa.
607
21-1
1830
22'9
12 22
5-9
24
F.
637
20'5
19 00
22-5
15
5-2
12 44
6-3
24
Su.
7 12
21-8
1938
23-5
'6 56
4-2
1328
49
25
Sa.
7 40
21'0
20 03
23'3
1 17
4-6
13 50
5'5
25
M.
8 14
23-0
20 42
24-6
1 58
3-3
14 31
35
26
Su.
841
22'3
21 03
24'5
2 20
3'6
14 54
4'2
26
Tu.
9 11
24'7
21 38
25'7
2 56
2-2
15 28
1-9
27
M.
9 36
23'8
21 58
25'8
3 20
2'3
15 53
2'6
27 W.
10 03
26-2
22 28
26'7
3 51
11
16 21
0-4
28
Tu.
1027
25-4
22 49
26'9
4 15
i-o
16 44
1-0
28 Th.
1052
27-5
23 16
27'4
4 44
0-4
17 11
-0'7
29
W.
11 16
26'7
23 38
27-7
5 04
00
17 32
-0-3
29 F.
11 40
28-2
5 34
01
17 59
-10
30
Th.
1203
27'7
2 52
-0-5
18 19
-0-9
30
Sa.
04 |27'4 12 27
28 : 3
6 22
0-4
18 47
-0-9
31
Su.
53 '26'9i 13 15
27-9
7 10
11
19 36
OD
NOVEMBER.
DECEMBER.
|
>
HIOH WATER.
Low WATER.
>
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
Forenoon.
Afternoon.
I
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht
Is
fi
|
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
Time.
Ht.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
H. M.
Ft.
1
M.
1 44
25'9
14 06
27'0
8 00
2-1
20 28
11
1
W.
2 20
24'4
14 41
25-5
8 35
4-0
2058
2'8
2
Tu.
2 37
24'8
15 00
25'8
8 53
3-5
21 23
2'5
2
Th.
3 14
23-5 15 34
24-3
931
4'8
21 51
3'9
3
W.
3 32
23'6
15 57
24'6
9 50
4'7
22 ?1
3'8
3
F.
4 11
22-6
16 29
23-3
10 28
5-5
22 47
4'8
4
Th.
4 32
22-5
16 56
23'4
1052
5-6
23 22
4'9
4
Sa.
509
22-0
17 26
22-5
11 25
6-0
2344
5-5
5
F.
5 37
21'7
17 58
'22'5
11 56
6-2
5
Su.
6 06
217
18 22
21-8
12 20
6-2
6
Sa.
6 40
21"3
1901
22'0
25
5-5
is 6i
6'3
6
M.
7 00
21-6
19 17
21-5
'64i
5-8
13 14
61
7
Su.
7 39
21-5
2000
21'9
1 '25
5-7
14 02
6-0
7
Tu.
7 51
21-8
20 10
21-5
1 36
5-8
1406
58
8
M.
8 33
21'8
20 54
22-1
2 21
5-6
14 57
5'6
8
W.
839
22-2
21 01
21-6
2 28
5-8
14 56
5-5
9
Tu.
9-22
22'4
21 42
22'4
3 11
5-3
15 43
5"0
S
Th.
9 23
22'7
21 48
21-8
3 16
5-6
15 44
5D
10
W.
10 04
22'9
22 24
2-2'7
3 55
5-0
16 20
4'5
10
F.
10 06
23-3
22 31
22'3
4 CO
5-3
16 26
4'5.
11
Th.
10 42
23'5
23 01
23'0
4 34
4-8
16 56
4'2
11
Sa.
10 47
23-8
23 11
22-5
4 39
51
17 04
41
12
F.
11 19
23-8
2337
23-1
5 10
4'7
17 31
3'9
12
Su.
11 27
24-1
23 49
22-5
5 16
5-0
17 40
3-8
13
Sa.
11 55
24-1
5 45
4-7
1806
3'8
13
M.
12 06
243
5 54
5-0
18 19
35
14
Su.
12
23-0
i2 30
24-2
6 20
4-9
1842
3-8
14
Tu.
'6 26
22-6
12 44
24-5
6 33
5'0
18 58
3-2
15
M.
48
227
13 05
24-2
656
51
19 20
37
15
W.
1 05
22'6
13 22
24-5
7 14
5-0
19 38
3D
ir
Tu.
1 26
22'5
13 42
24-0
7 33
5'3
2000
3-7
16
Th.
1 47
22-6
14 03
24-5
7 57
4'8
20 21
2'9
17
W.
2 08
22'3
14 23
23-8
8 13
5'5
20 43
3-8
17
F.
2 32
227
14 49
24-4
8 44
4'6
21 09
29
18
Th.
255
21-9
15 10
in;
8 59
5-6
21 30
3-9
IS
Sa.
321
22-7
15 42
24-2
9 35
4'4
22 03
3D
10
F.
345
217
16 04
23-4
9 52
5-6
22 23
4-0
19
Su.
4 16
22'9
16 42
23-9
10 32
4'2
23 02
3-1
2(1
Sa.
439
21-7
17 04
23-3
1053
5'5
2324
3-9
21
M.
5 16
23-3
17 46
23-7
11 33
3'8
21
Su.
539
22'0
18 09
23-3
11 58
5-0
21
Tu.
6 18
23-7
18 49
23-6
05
31
i2 38
33
2
M.
644
22'8
19 13
23-8
28
3-6
i3 04
4-0
22
W.
7 20
24'3
19 50
23'8
1 07
3'2
13 42
2'6
a
Tu.
7 47
23'9
20 15
24-4
1 32
3-1
14 07
2-9
23
Th.
8 21
25-2
20 49
24-1
2 09
3-0
14 45
1-9
24
W.
846
25'2
21 14
25-2
2 34
2-5
15 06
1'6
2-1
F.
9 19
25-9
21 46
24-5
3 08
27
15 44
1-2
2E
Th.
9 40
26'4
22 09
25'8
3 32
1-7
1601
0-5
2f
Sa.
10 14
26-5
22 41
24'8
4 05
2'5
16 38
0-8
21
F.
10 31
27-4
23 01
26'3
4 26
1-2
16 53
-0-2
2b
Su.
11 06
26'9
23 34
249
4 59
2-4
17 29
OT,
27
Sa.
11 21
27'9
23 51
26-3
5 15
1-2
17 43
-0-5
27
M.
11 55
26-9
5 50
2'5
18 18
0"8
a
Su.
12 10
27'8
6 02
1-4
1832
o-o
2S
Tu.
25
24'7
12 42
2i;'-5
6 39
2-8
19 06
1-4
2:
M.
'6 40
25 : 8
13 00
27-5
6 51
2'0
19 21
0-7
2:
W.
1 14
24-4
13 28
25-8
7 27
3-3
19 53
2-2
31
Tu.
1 29
25'2
13 50
26-6
7 42
2-9
20 09
1-6
31
31
Th.
F.
2 01 123-9 14 15 |25'0
2 47 ! 23'3i 15 05 I24D
8 15
9 03
3-9
4-5
20 39
21 25
3D
3'8
The TIMB used is Atlantic Standard, for the 60th Meridian, which is four hours slower than Greenwich Mean
Time. It is counted from to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight.
The HEIGHT is measured from the level of Low Water at Spring Tides as ascertained by the tide gauge
observations themselves. (This level is approximately li feet lower than the Datum to which the soundings on
the Chart of St. John Harbor are referred, as nearly as this can now be ascertained.)
TIDAL DIFFERENCES for the Bay of Fundy, are given on page 38.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
PROVINCES AND
DISTRICTS.
Date of
Organization
or Admission
Statute or
Order-in-Council.
ARRA, SQUARB MILES.
Water.
Land.
Total.
Orginal Confederation
Ontario
July 1, 1867
ii 1, 1867
ii 1, 1867
.. 1, 1867
H 15, 1870
i. 20, 1871
.. 1, 1873
Sept. 1, 3905
ii 1, 1905
ii 1, 1905
June 13, 1898
] British North America Act, 1867, (
> and Imperial Proclamation, 22nd \
\ May, 1867. (^
Imperial Order-in-Council, 23rd June,
1870 ; Act Federal Parliament, chap.
3 ; Statutes of 1870 and B. N. A. Act,
1871.
Imperial Order-in-Council, 16th May,
1871, on address of the Legislature
of British Columbia and address of
Federal Parliament, session 1871.
Imperial Order-in-Council, 26th June,
1873.
Act Federal Parliament chap 42
*40,354
10,117
360
74
9,405
2,439
220,508
341,756
21,068
27,911
64,327
370,191
2,184
242,332
251,180
1,871,055
206,427
260,862
351,873
21,428
27,985
73,732
372,630
2,184
250,650
253,540-
1,922,735
207,076
Quebec
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Provinces admitted
Manitoba
British Columbia
Prince Edward Island.
New Provinces-
Saskatchewan
8,318
2,360
51,680
649
Alberta
Statutes of 1905.
Act Federal Parliament, chap. 42;
Statutes of 1905.
Act Federal Parliament, chap. 27 ;
Statutes of 1905, and Proclamation,
24th July, 1905.
Act Federal Parliament, chap. 6;
Statutes of 1898, and chap. 41 ;
Statutes of 1901.
North West Territories as
at present constituted.
Yukon Territory
Totals...
125.756
3.618.939
3.744.695
The Island of Newfoundland and the Labrador Coast are not included in the above statement. The area
of the Labrador Coast is about 7,000 square miles, and that of Newfoundland 42,734 square miles.
* This area does not include the portions of the Great Lakes of the St. Lawrence within the territorial limits
of Canada. It includes the area added to the Province by Act of the Imperial Parliament, 1889.
PUBLIC DEBT OF CANADA.
Year
Total Debt
1
Total Assets
Net Debt.
Interest
paid
on Debt.
Interest rec'c
from
Investment
Rate of
Interest
paid on
Gross Debt
Rate of
Interest
rec'd fron
Inves'ent
Net Rate
of Interest
paid.
1873
129,743,432 1
$29,894,970 5J
$99,848,461 6
$5,209,205 9
$396 403 9
4-01
1-32
3-70
1874
141,163,551 3
32,838,586 91
108,324,964 4
5,724,436 3
619,863
4-05
1-85
3'61
1875
151,663,401 6
35,655,023 60
116,008,378
6,590,790 1
840,886 6
4-34
2-35
3'78
1876
161,204,687 86
36,653,173 78
124,551,514 08
6,400,902
798,905 9
3-97
2-17
3-47
1877
174,675,834 9
41,440,525 94
133,235,309 03
6,797,227 2
717,684 3
3-89
1-73
3-47
1878
174,957,268 9
34,595,199 05
140,362,069 91
7,048,883 55
605,774 22
4-02
1-75
3-68
1879
179,483,871 2
36,493,683 85
142,990,187 36
7,194,734 14
592,500 04
4-00
1-62
3-67
1880
194,634,440 6
42.182,852 07
152,451,588 61
7,773,868 75
834,792 67
3-99
1-97
3-56
1881
199,861,537 5
44,465,757 11
155,395,780 40
7,591,144 88
751,513 49
3-79
J'69
3-42
1882
205,3tiB,251 9
51,703,601 19
153,661,650 78
7,740,804 47
914,009 27
376
1-76
3-32
1883
202,159,104 30
43,692,389 84
158,466,714 46
7,668,552 89
1,001,192 96
3-79
2'29
3-29
1884
242,482,416 21
60,320,565 95
182,161,850 26
7,700,180 61
986,698 37
3-17
1-63
2-76
1885
264,703,607 43
68,295,915 29 196,407,692 14
9,419,482 19
1,997,035 51
3-55
2-92
3-80
1886
273,164,341 11
50,005,234 02 223,159,107 09
10,137,008 66
2,299,078 91
3-71
4-59
2-86
1887
273,187,626 43
45,872,850 99 227,314,775 44
9,682,928 87
990,886 69
3-54
2-16
3-18
1888
284,513,841 89
49,982,483 73
234,531,358 36
9,823,313 00
932,025 35
3-45
1-86
3-12
1889
287,722,062 76
50,192,021 11
237,530,041 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
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 51
3-26
1-97
2-88
1894
308,348,023 96
62,164,994 48
246,183,029 48
10,212,596 13
1,217,808 97
3-31
1-96
2-91
1895
18,048,754 87
64,973,827 78
253,074,927 09
10,466,294 44
1,336,046 94
3-29
2-05
2-87
1896
25,717,536 73
67,220,103 96
258,497,432 77
10,502,429 9t>
1,370,000 56
3-23
2-04
2-80
1897
332,530,131 33
70,991,534 87
261,538,596 46
10,645,663 27
1,443,003 84
3-20
2-03
2-76
1898
38,375,984 23
74,419,585 32
263,956,398 91
10,516,757 90
1,513,654 58
3-10
2-03
2-66
1899
45,160,902 54
78,887,455 94
266,273,446 60
10,855,111 84
1,590,447 91
3-14
2-01
2-68
1900
46,206,979 92
80,713,173 03
265,493,806 89
10,699,645 20
1,683,050 51
3-09
2-08
2-60
1901
54,73?,432 52
86,252,428 83
268,480,003 69
10,807,954 65
1,784,833 79
3-12
2-07
2-60
1902
66,358,476 59
94,529,386 97
271,829,089 62
10,975,935 15
1,892,224 09
3-09
2'00
2-57
1903
61,344,098 37
99,737,109 50
261,606,988 87
11,068,139 17
2,020,953 04
3-02
2-02
2-47
1904
64,962,512 17
01,094,793 57
260,867,718 60
11,128 636 72
2,236,255 93
3-08
2-15
2'46
1905
77,678,579 80
11,454,413 20
266,224,166 60
10,630,115 05
2,105,031 41
2-81
I'M
2-26
1906
92,269,680 39
25, 226,702 64
267,012,977 75
10,814,697 40
2,140,312 06
275
1-70
2-21
1907*
79,966,826 09
16,294,966 13
263,671,859 96
6,712,771 14
1,235,746 06
1-77
1-84
1'44
'9 months.
47
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127. HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS -DOM IN ION OF CANADA.
Total Value of Imports and Exports of Canada by Countries for the nine months ending Starch Sltt, ,
1907, (including coin and bullion and estimated amount short returned).
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.
COUNTRIES.
Dutiable
Goods.
ree Goods.
Total.
Produce of
Canada.
Foreign
Produce.
Total.
$19 036,083
15,783,889
!t64,819,972
998,691,186
6,444,615
105,135,801
101 831
92,637
194,468
1 984,552
14 416
1,998,968
236,037
7 527
243,564
246
27,976
28,222
1,096,478
620
1,097,098
859 240
2,000,890
2,860,130
21,493
21,493
** West Indies
1 537,313
637,079
2,174,392
1,781,243
18,183
1,799,426
3,033,674
826
3,034,500
387,366
1,750
389,116
203
203
1 367
1,367
767
3,276
4,043
185 915
185,915
44 421
25
44,446
1,200
1,200
97,182
7,012
104,194
93,961
14
93,975
Malta
29,179
29,179
8 798
1 455 784
1 464,582
2 154 420
90049
2,244,469
9 654
166,432
176,086
653 323
3,466
656,78!)
Total British Empire (9 months).
54,870,703
20,176,004
75,046,707
107,176,226
6,580,665
113,756,891
116
6,275
6,391
3 91
1 494 652
1 497 943
1 968 323
3 230
1 971,553
8 9 7 474
21 066
849 040
27 064
27,064
1 -> 61 237
441 432
1 702 669
1 274 582
583,376
1 ,857,958
425
425
5 911
357 492
363 403
701 827
1,096
702,923
Cape Verde Islands
1,291
1,291
37
39 885
39 922
76 298
228
76,526
Chili
386
148,030
148 416
2'>2 743
222,743
China
188941
280,420
469 361
350 783
1,094
351,877
262
262
Cuba
367 919
107,400
475 319
991 300
1,532
992,832
Denmark
5,137
20,911
26,048
102,887
590
103,477
Danish West Indies
7 000
7,000
15 716
109
15,825
711 533
6 639
718 172
Dutch West Indies
528
528
13 077
13,077
43
43
4 729
4,729
20 6^5
8 550
29 205
38 663
38,663
5 513 020
1 161,329
6 679 349
1 402 832
6,740
1,409,572
438
23 801
24,239
1,344
1,344
" West Indies
3,720
3,720
4 040 448
1 442,719
5 483,207
735,823
S30.782
1,066,605
316 335
189
316 524
311
311
171
18 701
18 872
6 895
6,895
Havti
24 930
24,930
Holland
656,266
328,145
984,411
449,262
365,715
814,977
Iceland
130
1,437
1,567
62
30
92
Italy
322 930
81,659
404 589
352,184
658
352,842
Japan
871,106
787,308
1,658,414
535,863
2,685
538,548
33,859
33,859
19,035
473,264
492 299
312 563
4,552
317,115
Norway 1
57,329
5,371
62 700
170,516
528
171,044
Panama
71,990
75
72,065
Persia
18 139
18 139
58
58
Peru
20
20
69 065
69,065
17 Oil
17 Oil
1 196
1,196
Porto Rico
42,280
42 "80
420 642
420,642
Portuguese Africa .... ...
2,295
2.295
Portugal
113,301
12,283
125 584
154,538
154,538
66
270
336
16 077
16,077
Russia
34,577
^ 212,163
246,740
241,481
241,481
San Domingo
25,681
5
25,686
St. Pierre
11,328
2 768
14 096
88 065
3,189
91 ,254
Siam
86
86
Spain ....
786,360
109,194
895 554
48,315
48,315
Spanish Africa
24,619
24,619
76 491
17 263
93 754
59 996
59,996
Switzerland
1,555,309
38,923
1 594 232
1,556
2,815
4,371
Turkey
238 750
119 705
358 455
4 842
4,842
217 969
217 969
91 787
91,7*7
United States of Colombia
31,71
1,156
32,869
United States
81,889,753
76,713 878
158 603 631
62 180 439
16,841,041
79,021,480
.16
52 9 33
52 306
18 57
13,977
Total, other countries
99 985,95
84 753 34
184 739 300
73 3C9 OS
18 151,226
91,520,306
Grand total (0 months)
154,8f.6,65
104,929,34
259,786,007
180,545,306
24,731,891
205,277,197
1909]
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, CANADA.
49
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, DOMINION OF CANADA.
Statement of the Aggregate Value of the Imports, and Exports into and from Canada, of Goods entered for
Consumption, and of the Customs Duties collected, during each Fiscal Year ending
30th June, from 1883 to 1906, inclusive.
i
IMPORTS.
Total
ENTRRED FOR CONSUMPTION.
Year.
Dutiable.
Free.
Total.
'
Exports.
Dutiable.
Free.
Total.
-LFUuy
Collected.
$
$
S
9
9
$
$
9
1
1884.
188,349,492
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 99
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.
85,479,400
27,412,836
112,892,236
89,515,811
202,408,047
78,120,679
27,518,749
105,639,428
22,469,705 83
1888.
77,784,037
33,110,593
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 93
1894.
73,341,506
50,133,434
123,474,940
117,524,949
240,999,889
62,779,182
50,314,811
113,093,983
19,379,822 32
1895.
64,064,587
46,717,095
110,781,682
113,638,803
224,420,485
58,557,655
46,694,856
105,252,511
17,887,269 47
1896.
74,259,940
43,751,568
118,011,508
121,013,852
239,025,360
67,239,759
43,347,721
110,587,480
20,219,037 32
1897.
74,108,590
45,110,019
119,218,609
137,950,253
257,168,862
66,220,765
45,073,256
111,294,021
19,891,996 77
1898.
84,141,104
56,181,949
140,323,053
164,152,683
304,475,736
74,625,088
56,072,918
130,698,006
22,157,788 49
1899.
98,349,633
64,414,675
162,764,308
158,896,905
321,661,213
89,433,172
64,618,421
154,051,593
25,734,228 75
1900.
112,943,896
76,678,617
189,622,513
191,894,723
381,517,236
104,346,795
76,457,521
180,804,316
28.889,110 13
1901.
115,574,658
74,840,867
190,415,525
196,487,632
386,903,157
105,969,756
75,268,232:181,237,988
29,106,979 89
1902.
127,955,254
84,314,904
212,270,158
211,640,286
423,910,444
118,657,496
84,134,099 202,791,595
32,425,532 00
1903.
143,839,632
97,375,329
241,214,961
225,849,724
467,064,685
136,796,065
96,994,451 233,790,516
37,110,354 59
1904.
156,108,453
103,103,350
259,211,803
213,521,235
472,733,038
148,909,576
102,554,756 251,464,332
40,954,349 14
1905.
157,164,975
109,669,442
266,834,417
203,316,872
470,151,289
150,928,787
110,996,767 261,925,554
42.024,339 92
1906.
176,790,332
117,495,683
294,286,015
266,586,630
550,872,645
173,046,109
117,314,698 290,360,807
46,671,101 18
1907*
154,856,659
104,929,348
259,786,007
205,277,197
465,063,204
152,065,529
105,189,353 257,254,882 40,290,171 70
*9 months.
FOURTH CENSUS OF CANADA, 1901.
Table showing the population of Canada by provinces at the four census years of 1871, 1881, 1891 and 1901.
PROVINCES.
1901.
1891.
1881.
1871.
British Columbia
178,657
98 173
49 459
36 247
Manitoba
255,211
152 506
62,260
25 228
New Brunswick
331,120
321,263
321 233
285 594
Nova Scotia
459,574
450,396
440,572
387 800
Ontario
2,182,947
2,114 321
1 926 922
1 620 851
Prince Edward Island
103,259
109,078
108,891
94,021
Quebec
1 648,898
1,488,535
1 359 027
1 191 516
The Territories
158,940
66,799
25,515
18,000
Unorganized Territories
52,709
32,168
30,931
30,000
Totals
5,371,315
4,833,239
4,324,810
3,689,257
NOTB. Further details of the Census will be found in THE CANADIAN ALMANAC for 1903.
TABLE FOR FINDING EASTER DAY.
To find Easter day for any year up to 2,000, A.D. .-Divide the number of the year by 19, and find the remaining
number in the table below. This will indicate the date of the full moon which precedes Easter Sunday
Find the day of the week of this date in the " Perpetual Calendar" (see pages 64 and 65) : Easter day is the
Sunday following (see example at foot) :
RemainingNumb'r
1
2
A 13
M22
3
A 2
A 10
4
5
A 10
A 18
6
A 18
M27
8
A 7
A 15
9
M27
A 4
10
A 15
M24
11
A 4
A12
12
13
14
15
16
A 9
A 17
17
M29
A 6
18
A 17
M26
Years before 1753..
1753-1899
*A 5
A 13
fM25
A 2
M22
M30
M30
A 7
M24
A 1
A 12
M21
A 1
A 9
M21
M29
1900-2000...
A 14
A 3
M?.3
All
M31
A19
A 8
M28'A16
A 5
Mi>5
A 13
A 2
i\m
A 10
M30
A1S
A 7
ivm
* A = April.
fM=March.
Example to find Easter day for 1905 .-Divide 1905 by 19. Remainder equals 5. Under remaining number " 5 '
and in line with "1900-2000," find April 19th. By Perpetual Calendar April 19th, 1905, is shown to be
Wednesday, and the following Sunday is April 23rd.
Copyright in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States of America, by J. Thornton Cook.
4
50
NORTHWEST PROVINCES CENSUS FOR 1906.
[1909
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.-CENSUS FOR 1906.
Population of Cities, Towns and Incorporated Villages in 1906 and 1901.
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
1906.
1901.
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
1906.
1901.
MANITOBA.
CITIES
10,408
90,153
422
1,111
1,530
1,670
920
828
653
1,299
1,437
513
1,805
5,106
5,119
2,701
1,413
738
1,471
979
856
525
436
646
1,117
717
784
589
450
1,074
530
6,249
3,005
6,169
3,011
652
933
374
491
215
520
877
141
568
1,545
461
687
244
1,152
824
527
778
918
459
966
01
935
344
1,363
5,620
42,340
466
1,023
1,439
1,136
840
731
505
1,052
1,522
465
1,418
3,901
2,019
2,188
839
529
901
898
920
125
617
585
617
485
416
394
589
391
1,558
1,785
2,249
113
129
609
23
190
141
768
134
382
868
230
434
413
397
113
359
409
17
700
SASKATCHEWAN Continued.
VILLAGES
Abernethy
292
333
80
124
329
97
606
169
194
65
229
83
61
162
58
70
439
213
92
231
156
260
200
137
170
180
117
74
677
213
27Z
173
279
204
108
156
249
365
160
389
102
250
351
127
159
220
75
57
185
156
138
136
304
265
120
317
109
70
242
203
554
91
61
50
100
174
141
129
129
72
104
34
79
230
45
22
7
301
160
241
94
452
62
27
52
15
155
155
121
TOWNS
Birtle
Carberry
Carman
Antler
Balcarres
Baljjonie
Bladworth
Broadview
Dauphin
Emerson
Gladstone
Hartney
Carievale
Churchbridge
Craik
Craven
Morden
Morris
Creelman
Cupar
Neepawa
Dubuc
St. Boniface
Selkirk
Souris
Duck Lake
Dundurn
Earl Grey
Rapid City
Virden
VILLAGES
Boissevain
Esterhazy
Filmore
Fleming
Frobisher
Deloraine
Elkhorn
_;
Gilbert Plains . .'
P
Gretna
Grenf ell
Manitou
Hague
Melita
Pilot Mound
Plum Coulee
Stonewall
Kamsack
Winkler
SASKATCHEWAN.
CITIES
Moosejaw
Langenburg
Lipton
Lloydminster (part)
Macoun
Melf ort
TOWNS
Arcola
North Portal
Battleford
Osier
Carlyle .
Carnduff .
Radisson
Hanley
Sheho
Star City
North Battleford
Swift Current
Tantallon
Qu'Appelle
Tisdale
Wapella
Watson
Yorkton
Wauchope .
1909]
NORTHWEST PROVINCES CENSUS FOR 1906.
51
NORTHWEST PROVINCES CENSUS FOR 1906 Continued.
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
1906.
1901.
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAOES.
1906.
1901.
ALBERTA.
CITIES
11,967
4 091
ALBERTA Continued.
VILLAGES Continued.
11,167
2 626
Lethbridge ....
2,313
2,072
Camrose
412
3 0"0
1 570
297
20
Wetaskiwin
1,652
550
Cavlev . . .
48
158
92
TOWNS
Coleman
915
1 001
639
78
680
128
86
Didsbury
477
112
Daysland ...
288
Fort Saskatchewan
585
306
Frank
1,178
19
High River .... ....
1 018
153
199
101
643
317
200
Lacombe
1 015
499
Lavoy
60
Macleod
1,144
796
Leavings
104
Olds ."
554
218
Leduc .*.
391
112
Okotoks
508
245
Lille
414
3
Pincher Creek
589
335
Lloydminster (part)
130
Ponoka
473
151
Magrath
884
424
Raymond
1,568
Millet
85
Red Deer
1,418
323
Morinville
203
49
St. Albert
543
472
Nanton
382
Strathcona
2 921
1,550
Penhold
76
Vegreville
344
Riverside
826
Vermilion
623
Rouleauville
780
301
Rosenroll
54
VILLAGES
Stafford
623
Athabaska Landing
407
268
Staveley
129
449
231
438
349
Blackfalds
156
Stettler
570
Bowden ..
171
12
Tabor ...
578
FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION : Of those who took part in the deliberations of 1864, which resulted,
on July 1, 1867, in the union of the four provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, as the
Dominion of Canada, the following are alive at the present date (November, 1906):
Hon. SirC.Tupper, Bt.,G.C.M.G.,C.B., born July 2,1821. Hon. A. A. McDonald, senator, born February 14, 1828.
List of those who have died, with the date of their deaths, and the province they represented in the Conference :
Hon. Sir E. P. Tache, Quebec, born September 5, 1795 ;
died July 30, 1865.
Hon. Ed. Whalen, P. E. Island, born July 25, 1824 ;
died December 10, 1867.
Hon. T. D'Arcy McGee, Quebec, born April 13, 1825 ;
died April 7, 1868.
Hon. J. M. Johnson, New Brunswick, born October ,
1818 ; died November 8, 18C8.
Hon. Sir Geo. E. Cartier, Bart., Quebec, born September
6, 1814 ; died May 20, 1873.
Hon. W. H. Steeves, New Brunswick, born May 20, 1814 ;
died December 9, 1873.
Hon. George Coles, P. E. Island, born September 20,
1810 ; died Angust 21, 1875.
Hon. Mr. Justice J. McCully, Nova Scotia, born January
25, 1809 ; died January 2, 1877.
Hon. W. H. Pope, P. E. Island, born May 29, 1825;
died October 7, 1879.
Hon. E. B. Chandler, New Brunswick, born August 22,
1800; died February 6, 1880.
Hon. George Brown, Ontario, born November 29, 1818 ;
died May 9, 1880.
Hon. Charles Fisher, New Brunswick, born September
16, 1808 ; died December 8, 1880.
Hon. J. Cockburn, Ontario, born February 13, 1819 ;
died August 14, 1883.
Hon. J. C. Chapais, Quebec, born September 21, 1812 ;
died July 17, 1885.
Hon. Col. J. H. Gray, P. E. Island, born June 11, 1811 ;
died August 13, 1887.
Hon. Mr. Justice Henrv (Win. A.), Nova Scotia, born
December 30, 1816 ; died May 3, 1888.
Hon. Mr. Justice Gray (J. H.), New Brunswick, born
, 1814 ; died June 5, 1889.
Hon. E. Palmer, Chief Justice, P. E. Island, born
September 1, 1809 ; died November 3, 1889.
Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, G.C.B., Ontario, born
January 11, 1815 ; died June 6, 1891.
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell, K.C.M.G., Ontario, born
March 9, 1821 ; died May 24, 1892.
Hon. Sir Adams G. Archibald, K.C.M.G., Nova Scotia,
born May 18, 1814 ; died December 14, 1892.
Hon. Sir Alexander Gait, Quebec, born September 6,
1817.; died September 19, 1893.
Hon. T. Heath Haviland, P. E. Island, born November
13, 1822; died September 11, 1895.
Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, K.C.M.G., C.B., New
Brunswick, born May 8, 1818 ; died June^25, 1896.
Hon. Peter Mitchell, New Brunswick, born January 4,
1824 ; died October 25, 1899.
Hon. Sir Frederick B.T. Carter, K.C.M.G.,Newfoundland,
born February 12, 1819 ; died March 1, 1900.
Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat, G.C.M.G., Ontario, born July 20,
1820 ; died April 19, 1903.
Hon R. B. Dickey, K.C., Nova Scotia, born November
10, 1811 ; died July 14, 1903.
Hon. Win. McDougall, C.B., Ontario, born January 25.
1822 ; died may 30, 1905.
Hon. Sir H. Langevin, K.C.M.G., C.B., born Aug. 25,
1826 ; died June 12, 1906.
Hon. Sir Ambrose Shea, K.C.M.G. (Nfld.), born 1818;
died 1906.
52
PERPETUAL CALENDAR FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS.
[1909
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1909]
PERPETUAL CALENDAR FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS.
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54
STERLING EXCHANGE TABLES.
[1909
STERLING EXCHANGE TABLES.
TABLE FOR CONVERTING STERLING MONET INTO DOLLARS
AND CKNTS AT THE PAR OF EXCHANGE (9J% PREMIUM).
TABLE FOR CONVERTING STERLING MONEY INTO DOLLARS
AND CENTS AT THS PAR OF EXCHANGE (9J% PRBMIUM).
DOLLARS.
DOLLARS.
DOLLARS.
s.d.
DTs.
s.d.
DTs.
s.d.
DTs.
s.d.
DTs.
s.d.
DTs.
1
4.86
66
7
36
i75.20
(X)
6
71
33
3
"
4.0
097.3
8.0
194.7
12.0
292.0
16.0
389.3
345.53
2
9.73
3.'!
3
37
180.06
66
7
72
350.40
00
1
2
002.0
004.1
1
2
099.4
101.4
l
2
196.7
198.7
1
2
294.0
296.1
1
391.4
393.4
3
14.60
00
38
184.93
s:>,
B
73
355.26
66
7
3
006.1
3
103.4
3
200.8
3
298.1
3
395.4
4
19.46
66
7
39
189.80
00
74
360.13
33
3
4
5
008.1
010.1
4
5
105.4
107.5
4
6
202.8
201.8
4
5
300.1
302.1
6
397.4
399.5
5
21.33
33
3
40
194.66
Oil
7
75
365.00
00
6
012.2
6
109.5
6
206.8
6
304.2
6
401.5
6
29.20
00
41
199.53
33
3
76
369.86
GG
7
7
8
014.2
016.2
7
8
111.6
113.6
7
8
208.9
210.9
7
8
306.2
308.2
7403.5
8 4 05.6
7
34.06
CO
7
42
204.40
00
77
374.73
33
3
9
018.3
9
115.6
212.9
9
310.3
9 4 07.6
8
38.93
33
3
43
209 26
GC
7
78
379.60
00
10
11
020.3
022.3
10
11
117.6
119.6
10
11
214.9
217.0
10
11
312.3
314.3
10
11
409.6
411.6
9
43.80
00
44
214.13
33
3
79
384.46
GG
7
10
48.66
66
7
45
219.00
00
80
389.33
33
3
1.0
1
024.3
026.4
5.0
1
121.7
123.7
9.0
1
219.0
221.0
13.0
1
316.3
318.4
17.0 4 13.7
1 4 15.7
11
53.53
33,
3
46
223.86
06
7
81
394.20
00
2
028.4
2
125.7
2
223.1
2
320.1
2 4 17.7
12
58.40
00
47
228.73
33
3
82
399.06
GG
7
3
4
030.4
032.4
3
4
127.8
129.8
3
4
225.1
227.1
3
4
322.4
324.4
3 4 19.8
4 4 21.8
13
63.26
66
7
48
233.60
00
83
403.93
33
3
5
034.5
5
131.8
5
229.1
6
326.5
5423.8
14
68.13
33
8
49
238.46
66
7
84
408.80
00
6
7
036.5
038.5!
6
7
1 33.8
135.9
6
7
231.2
233.2
6
7
328.5
330.5
0'4 25.8
7 4 27.9
15
73.00
00
50
243.33
33
3
85
413.66
06
7
8
40.6
8
137.9
8
235.2
8
332.6
8429.9
16
77.86
66
7
51
248.20
00
86
418.53
33
3
9
10
042.6
44.6
9
10
139.9
141.9
9
10
237.3
239.3
9
10
334.6
336.6
94 31.9
10 ! 4 33.9
17
82.73
33
3
52
253.06
66
7
87
423.40
00
11
046.6
11
144.0
11
241.3
11
338.6
11
436.0
18
87.60
00
53
257.93
33
3
88
428.26
66
7
2.0
048.7
6.0
146.0
10.0
243.3
110
340.7
18.0
438.0
19
92.46
06
7
54
262.80
00
89
433.13
33
3
1
050.7
1
148.0
1
245.4
1
342.7
1
440.0
20
97.33
33
3
55
267.66
66
7
90
438.00
00
2
3
052.7
054.8
2
3
150.1
152.1
2
3
247.4
249.4
2
3
344.7
346.8
2
3
442.1
444.1
21
102.20
00
56
272.53
33
3
91
442.86
GG
7
4
056.8
4
154.1
4
251.4
4
348.8
4
446.1
22
107.06
66
7
57
277.40
00
92
447.73
33
3
5
6
058.8
060.8
5
6
1 56.1
158.2
5
6
253.5
255.5
5
6
350.8
3 52.8
5
6
448.1
450.2
23
111.93
33
3
58
282.26
6G
7
93
452.60
00
7
0029
7
1(50.2
7
257.5
7
354.9
7
4 5-2.2
24
116.80
00
59
287.13
33
3
94
457.46
GG
7
8
9
064.9
066.9
8
9
162.2
164.3
8
9
259.6
261.6
8
9
3569
368.9
8 4 54.2
9'4 56.3
25
121.66
66
7
60
292.00
00
95
462.33
33
3
10
06S.9
10
1 66.3
10
263.6
10
360.9
10 4 58.3
26
126.53
33
8
61
296.86
66
7
96
467.20
00
11
071.0
11
168.3
11
265.6
11
363.0
11
460.3
27
131.40
0(1
62
301.73
33
3
97
472.06
GG
7
3.0
073.0
7.0
170.3
11.0
267.7
15.0
365.0
19.0
4 62.3
28
136.26
GO
7
63
306.60
00
98
476.93
38
3
1
2
75.0
077.1
1
2
172.4
174.4
1
2
269.7
271.7
1
2
367.0
3691
1 4 61.4
2 4 6.4
29
141.13
33
3
64
311.46
66
7
99
481.80
00
3
079.1
3
176.4
3
273.8
3
371.1
3 468.4
30
146.00
00
65
316.33
33
3
100
486.66
66
7
4
5
081.1
083.1
4
5
178.4
180.5
4
5
275.8
277.8
4
5
373.1
375.1
4.4 70.4
5 4 72.5
31
150.86
66
7
66
321.20
00
200
973.33
a3
3
6
085.2
6
182.5
6
279.8
6
377.2
6 4 74.5
32
155.73
33
3
67
326.06
66
7
300
1460.00
00
7
8
087. 2
089.2
7
8
184.5
186.6
7
8
281.9
283.9
7
8
379.2
381.2
7 4 76.5
8 4 78.6
33
160.60
00
68
330.93
33
3
400
1946 66
60
7
9
091.3
9
188.6
9
285.9
9
383.3
9480.6
34
165.46
66
7
69
335.80
00
500
2433.33
33
3
10
11
093.3
095.3
10
11
190.6
1 92.6
10 2 87.9
11 2 90.0
10
11
385.3
387.3
lo 1 s-2.6
11 4 84.6
35
170.33
33
3
70
340.66
66
7
600
2920.00
00
EXCISE TARIFF, CANADA.
Spirits
When made from raw grain, per proof gall $1 90
When made from malted barley 1 92
When made from imported molasses or other
sweetened matter free of Customs duty, per
proof gall 1 93
Malt, per Ib Oli
Malt, imported, crushed or ground, per Ib 02J
Malt liquor when made in whole or part from
any other substance than malt, per gall 10
Vinegar, per proof gall 04
Acetic acid, per proof gall 04
Tobacco, per Ib $0 05
Cigarettes, weighing not more than 3 Ibs. per
M., per thousand 2 40
Cigarettes, weighing more tnan 3 Ibs. per M.,
per thousand 7 00
Foreign raw leaf tobacco, unstemmed, per Ib 28
" " " stemmed " 42
Canada twist tobacco, per Ib 05
Snuff, per Ib 05
Cigars, per M 2 00
Cigars when put up in packages of less than 10
each, per M 3 00
1909]
STERLING EXCHANGE TABLES.
STERLING EXCHANGE TABLES (Continued).
TABLES FOR CONVBRTINO CCJRRBNCY INTO STERLING MONET AT THE PAR OP EXCHANGE (91% PREMIUM).
Hundreds.
Hundreds.
9
g. d.
8. d.
$
. d.
. d.
Cts.
8. d.
(Jts.
8. d.
CJts.
s.
d.
Cts.
. d.
1
4 11
20 10 111
51
10 9 7
1047 18 10|
1
;
96
1 0|
51
j.
76
3 li
2
8 2|
41 1 11
52
10 13 81
1068 9 101
2
1
27
1 1J
52
2
If
77
3 2
3
12 4
61 12 101
53
10 17 9|
1089 9|
3
1
i
28
1 1|
53
2
78
3 21
4
16 51
82 3 10
54
11 1 11
1109 11 91
4
2
29
1 2J
54
2
2|
79
3 3
5
1 61
102 14 91
55
11 6 01
1130 2 8|
5
21
30
1 2|
55
2
3
80
3 31
6
148
123 5 9
56
11 10 1|
1150 13 81
6
3
31
1 31
56
2
31
81
3 4
7
1 8 91
143 10 81
57
11 14 3
1171 4 8
7
31
32
1 3|
57
2
4
82
3 41
8
1 12 101
164 7 8
58
11 18 41
1191 15 71
8
4
33
1 41
58
2
41
83
3 5
9
1 16 H.J
184 18 71
59
12 2 51
1212 6 7
9
10
4
5
1
34
35
1 4|
1 51
59
60
'2
5
84
85
3 51
3 6
10
2 1 11
205 9 1
60
12 6 7
1232 17 61
11
51
36
1 5|
61
2
6
86
3 61
11
2 5 21
226 'v 6J
61
12 10 81
1253 8 6
12
6
37
1 61
62
2
61
87
3 7
12
2 9 3|
246 11 6
62
12 14 91
1273 19 51
13
6
l
38
1 6|
63
2
7
88
3 71
13
2 13 5
267 2 51
63
12 18 lOf
1294 10 5
14
7
39
1 71
64
2
71
89
3 8
14
2 17 61
287 13 5
64
13 3 01
1315 1 4J
15
71
40
1 7}
65
2
8
90
3 81
15
3 1 7J
308 4 41
65
13 7 11
1335 12 4
16
8
41
1 81
66
2
81
91
3 9
16
359
328 15 4
66
13 11 2|
1356 3 31
17
8
i
42
1 8|
67
2
9
92
3 91
17
3 9 101
349 6 31
67
13 15 4
1376 14 3
18
19
9
91
48
44
1 91
1 9|
68
6P
I
2
91
10
93
94
3 9|
3 101
18
3 13 11|
369 17 3
68
13 19 51
1397 5 21
20
9
!
45
1 101
70
?,
95
3 10|
19
3 18 1
390 8 2|
69
14 3 6|
1417 16 2
21
10J
46
1 lOf
71
2
11
96
3 Hi
20
4 2 21
410 19 21
70
14 7 8
1438 7 11
22
10
1
47
1111
72
2
111
97
3 11|
21
* d Si
431 10 1|
71
14 11 91
1458 18 1
23
Hi
48
1 11|
73
3
98
4 01
22
4 10 5
452 1 11
72
14 15 10|
1479 9 01
24
11
I
49
2 01
74
3
01
99
4 0|
23
4 14 61
472 12 Of
73
15
1500
25 1 01
50
2 0|
75
3
1
24
4 18 7J
493 3 01
74
15 4 11
1520 10 Hi
'
25
529
513 13 11|
75
15 8 2|
1541 1 11
TABLE OF DAYS FOR COMPUTING INTEREST.
26
5 6 101
534 4 111
76
15 12 4
1561 12 101
To FIND THE NUMBER OF DAYS FROM ANY DAY OF ANY
27
5 10 111
554 15 lOf
77
15 16 5}
1582 3 10
ONE MONTH TO THE SAMB DAY OF ANY OTHER MONTH.
28
29
5 15 0|
5 19 21
575 6 101
595 17 9|
78
79
16 4 8
1623 5 9
From
S
|
< S
? 1
1 5
1-5
si
P.
0)
rr
z
o
a
1
616 8 91
ftn
L643 16 81
31
6 7 4|
636 19 8|
81
16 12 101
1664 7 8
To Jan. ..
3cr
334
!<x;
275 2<
15214
184
153
22
92
61
31
32
6 11 6
657 10 81
82
16 16 11|
1684 18 71
Feb...
31
365
537
3062'
'6245
215
184
53
123
92
62
33
6 15 71
678 1 7|
88
17 1 11
1705 9 7
March
fif
28
505
334 3(
)4273
243
212
81
151
120
90
OA
698 12 71
04.
17 5 21
L726 61
35
7 3 10
719 3 6|
85
17 9 3|
1740 11 6
April..
9(
) 59
31
3653;
55304
274
243
212
182
151
121
36
7 7 Hi
739 14 61
86
17 13 5
1767 2 5J
May..
12(
) 89
61
30 3<
55334
304
273
242
212
181
151
37
7 12 Of
760 5 5|
87
17 17 61
1787 13 5
June. .
151
120
92
61 .
51 305
385
304
>73
243
g!2
182
38
7 16 2
780 16 51
88
18 1 7|
1808 4 4J
39
8 31
801 7 4|
89
18 5 9
1828 15 4
July..
18]
1150
122
91 (
31 30
365
334
503
273
242
212
40
8 4 41
821 18 41
90
18 9 101
1849 6 31
Aug..
21'
!181
153
122 <
)2 61
31
365
534
304
273
243
41
886
842 9 3|
91
18 13 11|
1869 17 3
Sept . .
24
5212
84
1531
tf 92
02
31
565
335
304
274
42
8 12 71
863 31
92
18 18 1
1890 8 2|
43
8 16 81
883 11 2|
93
19 2 2^
1910 19 21
Oct. . .
27
5242
214
1831
53122
92
61
30
SGfi
884
304
44
9 9J
904 2 21
94
19 6 31
1931 10 1|
Nov. . .
30
1273
245
2141
34153
123
92
01
31
365
335
45
9 4 111
924 13 1}
95
19 10 5
1952 1 11
Dec. . .
33
1 303
275
?449!
14 183
I5;i
122
91
61
30
365
46
9 9 01
945 4 11
93
19 14 61
1972 12 0|
47
48
9 13 1|
9 17 3
965 15 0|
986 6 01
97
98
19 18 71
20 2 9
1993 3 OJ
2013 13 11|
N.B. In leap year, if the last day of February comes
between, add one day to the number in the table.
49
10 1 4j
1006 16 11 |
99
20 6 101
2034 4 111
EXAMPLE : How many days from May 10th to Sept.
13th? From the above table we get 123; add 3 for
50
10 5 5| 1027 7 111
100
20 10 111
2054 15 10|
difference between 10 and 13, and we get 126, the num-
ber of davs reauired.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1128-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 A. 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST. TORONTO
56
CONSOLIDATED FUND WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
[1909
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS, CANADA, 1907.
Statement of the Receipts and Payments from the Consolidated Fund for the nine months ending 31st Starch, 1907.
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 (9 months).
Customs
Excise
Post Office
Revenue from Public Works
Minor Public Works . . .
Railways
" Canals
Interest on Investments
Patent Fees
Casual
Ordnance Lands
Fines and Forfeitures
Premium, Discount and Exchange . . .
Mariners' Fund
Electric Light Inspection
Steamboat Inspection
Gas Inspection
Weights and Measures
Cullers' Fees
Law Stamps
Penitentiaries
Insurance Inspection
Fisheries
Modus Vivendi
" Canada Gazette "
Superannuation
Lighthouse and Coast Service
Dominion Steamers
Military College
Militia
Civil Service Examination Fees
Supreme and Exchequer Courts Reports
Dominion, Lands
Militia Pensions
Royal N'west Mount. Pol; Officers' Pens.
Inspection of Staples
$39,760,172 53
11,805,413 21
5,061,728 45
209,177 75
16,304 81
6,509,099 78
105,003 15
1,235,746 06
144,279 36
845,146 20
6,662 90
54,907 74
249,588 23
44,704 59
25,930 80
2,988 64
31,892 60
54,847 56
2,329 91
7,336 10
82,660 10
18,169 21
53,010 25
4,134 00
7,345 47
33,321 18
554 00
22,277 36
24,368 41
16,618 44
2,979 00
381 26
1,443,632 03
13,236 51
2,441 80
70,939 40
867,969,328 29
PAYMENTS (9 months).
Interest on Public Debt
Charges of Management
Sinking Funds
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Civil Government
Administration of Justice
Dominion Police
Legislation
Penitentiaries
Arts, Agriculture and Statistics
Immigration
Quarantine
Pensions
Superannuation
Militia
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
Public Works Consolidated Fund
Railways and Canals Consolidated Fund .
Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions
Ocean and River Service
Lighthouse and Coast Service
Marine Hospitals
Steamlx>at Inspection
Insurance Inspection
Fisheries
Geological Survey
Scientific Institutions
Subsidies to Provinces
Indians
Government of the North-west Territories
Miscellaneous
Yukon Provisional District
Customs
Excise
Weights, Measures, Gas and Electric Light
Culling Timber
Inspection of Staples
Adulteration of Food
Post Office
Public Works Collection of Revenue
Railways and Canals Collection of Revenue
Minor Revenues
Dominion Lands
Trade and Commerce
Total.
Surplus
$6,712,771 14
231,689 78
1,177,146 71
12,853 65
1,487,495 53
867,793 58
29,268 65
1,322,074 62
423,263 06
625,812 23
611,200 76
395,906 63
125,832 26
269,346 81
3,347,037 87
647,836 24
5,520,571 42
390,209 84
1,128,876 72
679,154 74
2,026,641 92
38,155 67
32,459 55
15,920 96
693,685 65
94,984 65
292,8-23 67
6,745,133 68
940,679 72
4,235 96
560,083 26
294,023 29
1,222,948 67
456,773 97
100,243 18
9,822 27
83,531 52
21,777 33
3,979,557 34
456,814 03
7,011,857 58
1,246 12
385,073 87
62,534 99
51,542,161 09
16,427,167 20
$67,969,328 29
LEGAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES IN CANADA.
The legal weights and measures of Canada are the
Imperial yard, Imperial pound avoirdupois, Imperial
gallon (of 277-27384 cubic inches), and the Imperial
bushel. The Imperial gallon is equal to 4-54174 litres,
while the wine gallon, used in the United States, is
equal to 3 '785 litres.
By Act 42nd Vic. (1879), Chap. 16 (amended by Chap.
30, Acts of 1898), it is provided : That in contracts for
sale and delivery of any of the undermentioned articles,
the bushel should be determined by weighing, unless a
bushel measure be specially agreed upon, the weight
equivalent to a bushel being as follows :
Wheat, 60 Ibs. Indian Corn, 56 Ibs. Rye, 56 Ibs.
Pease, 60 Ibs. Barley, 48 Ibs. Malt, 36 Ibs. Oats, 34 Ibs.
Beans, 60 Ibs. Flax seed*, 56 Ibs. Hemp, 44 Ibs. Blue
grass seed, 14 Ibs. LimeJ, 80 Ibs. Castor beans, 40 Ibs.
Potatoes, 60 Ibs. Turnips, 60 Ibs. Carrots, 60 Ibs.
Parsnips, 60 Ibs. Beets, 60 Ibs. Onionsf, 50 Ibs.
Bituminous coal, 70 Ibs. Clover seed, 60 Ibs. Timothy,
48 Ibs. Buckwheat, 48 Ibs.
By the same Act the British hundredweight of 112
pounds and the ton of 2,240 pounds were abolished, and
the hundredweight was declared to be 100 pounds, and
the ton 2,000 pounds avoirdupois, thus assimilating the
weights of Canada and the United States.
By recent Acts it is ordered that for apples the barrel
shall be 96 quarts. Size, length, 26 inch between head
(inside measure) ; diameter (head) 17 inches ; middle
diameter, 18J inches. Boxes, 11 x 10 x 20 inches contain-
ing 2,200 cubic inches.
*Changed from 50 to 56 Ibs. by Act of Parliament, 1898.
tChanged from 60 to 50 Ibs. by Act of Parliament, 1898.
{Added by Act of 1898.
1909]
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
57
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
AVOIRDUPOIS
Drachm dr. =
Ounce oz. =
Pound Ib. =
Legal Stone st. =
Quarter (Eng.) qr. =
Quarter(Can.) qr. =
Cental or quintal cent. =
Hundredweight (Eng.).cwt. =
Hundredweight (Can.), cwt. =
Ton (Eng.) T. =
Ton (Can.) T. =
WKIGIIT.
27 J grs. (27. 34375)
16 drachms, 437.5 grs.
16 02., 256 dr., 7,000 grs.
14 IDS.
281bs.
25 Ibs.
100 Ibs.
4 qrs., 112 Ibs.
4 qrs., 100 Ibs.
20 cwt, 2,240 Ibs.
20 cwt., 2,000 Ibs.
TROY WEIGHT.
Carat =3.17 grs.
Pennyweight dwt. = 24 grs.
Ounce oz. = 20 dwts., 480 grs.
Pound Ib. = 12oz.,240dwts.,5,760grs.
Hundredweight net. = 100 Ibs.
Troy is the weight used by goldsmiths and jewellers.
The grains Troy, Apothecaries' and Avoirdupois are
equal, and the same in England, France, the United
States, Holland, and in most other countries.
The oz. Troy and Apothecaries' = 1,09714 oz. Avoirdu-
pois; but the Ib. Troy and Ib. Apothecaries' = only 0,82286
Ib. Avoirdupois; while 175 Ib. Troy and Apothecaries' =
144 Ib. Avoirdupois.
APOTHECARIES' WRIGHT.
Scruple 3 = 20 grains = 20 grains
Drachm 3=3 scruples = 60 "
Ounce = 8 drachms = 480 "
Pound Ib = 12 ounces , = 5760 "
LIQUID MEASURE.
The gill contains 8,665 cubic inches.
The pint contains 4 gills or 34,660 inches.
Quart = 2 pints = 8 gills.
Gallon =4 quarts =32 gills.
APOTHECARIES' FLUID MEASURE.
60 minims til (drops) =1 fluid drachm, .(marked) f 3
8 drachms =1 ounce " f 5
20 ounces =lpint " O
8 pints =1 gallon " C. or Cong.
1 drachm = 1 teaspoonful ; 2 drachms =1 dessertspoon-
ful; 4 drachms = 1 tablespoonful ; 2 ounces =1 wine-
glassful; 3ounces=l teacupful.
CUBIC OR SOLID MEASURE.
Cubic foot = 1,728 cubic inches
Cubic yard =27 cubic feet, 21.033 bushels
Cord of wood = 128 cubic feet
Shipping ton = 40 cubic feet merchandise
Shipping ton =42 cubic feet of timber
Ton of displacement of a
ship =35 cubic feet
MEASURES OK LENGTH.
Mile geographical, admiralty
knot, or nautical mile,
6,080 feet
League
Degree
Inch, tn
Nail, ^
Palm
Hand
Link
Quarter (or a span). .
Foot
Cubit
Yard
Pace (military)
Pace (geometrical). .
Fathom
Rod, pole, or perch .
Chain (100 links)....
Cable's length
Furlong
Mile
= 1.15 mile statute
= 3 miles
= 60 geographical or 69. 121
statute miles
= 72 points, or 12 lines
= 2J inches
= 3 inches
= 4 inches
= 7.92 inches
= 9 inches .
= 12 inches
= 18 inches
= 36 inches
= 2 feet 6 inches
= 5 feet
= 6 feet
= 5J yards
= 22 yards, 4 poles
= 100 fathoms, 600 feet
= 40 rods, 220 yards
= 8 furlongs, 80 chains, 320
rods,l,760 yards, 5,280
feet, 63,360 inches.
endar month.
12 calendar months = 1 year.
365 J days =1 common year.
366 days=l leap year.
365d. 5A. 48)n.. 46s. =1 tropi-
cal year.
SQUARE, SURFACE, OR LAND MEASURB.
The square foot contains 144 square inches.
Yard=9 feet=l,296 inches.
Rod, pole, or perch = 30J yards =272J feet.
Chain=16 rods=484 yards=4,356 feet.
Rood =40 yards =1,210 yards =10,890 feet.
Acre =4 roods =160 rods =4,840 yards.
Mile=640 acres=2,560 ropds = 6,400 chains =102,400
rods, poles, or perches, or 3,097,600 square yards.
An acre roughly stated has four equal sides of 6!)j
yards ; accurate measurement gives each side 208.71 feet.
The sides of a square half-acre would be 147 .681 feet,
and of a square quarter-acre 104,355 feet.
MEASURES OF TIME.
60 seconds = 1 minute. 28, 29, 30, or 31 days = 1 cal-
60 minutes =1 hour.
24 hours =1 day.
23A. 56m. 4s =1 sidereal
day.
7 dayj=l week.
28 days=l lunar month.
The astronomical day commences at noon, and is com-
puted from 1 to 24 hours.
In 400 years 97 are leap years and 303 common, leap
year being omitted every 100 year, but not omitted every
400th. (1900 was not a leap year.)
ANGULAR MEASURE.
60 seconds" =1 minute. 90 degrees=l quadrant.
60 minutes' = 1 degree. 4 quadrants, or 360=1 cir-
30 degrees = 1 sign. cumference or circle.
The earth rotates at a velocity of 15 degrees an hour
(about 17.366 miles a minute at the equator); 1 is there-
fore equal to 4 minutes.
CIRCULAR MEASURE.
Diameter of a circle x 3.1416 gives circumference.
Diameter squared x .7854 gives area of circle.
Diameter squared x 3.1416 gives surface of sphere.
Diameter cubed x .5236 gives solidity of sphere.
One degree of circumference x 57.3 gives radius.
Diameter of cylinder x 3.1416, and product by its
length, gives the surface.
Diameter squared x .7854, and product by the length,
gives solid contents.
A circular acre is 235.504 feet, a circular rood 117.752
feet in diameter. The circumference of the globe is
about 24,855 miles, and the diameter about 7,900 miles.
ELECTRICAL MEASURES.
For the Measure of
Volt Electromotive force = about 92.6% of that
given by one Daniell's battery cell.
Ohm\ Resistance = the resistance offered to the pas-
sage of a current of electricity by a thread
of mercury 106 cm. long and 1 mm. cross
section at the temperature of melting ice.
Ampere. ... Current=the current 1 volt will drive
through 1 ohm.
Coulomb. . . Quantity =1 ampere flowing for 1 second of
time.
Microfarad. Capacity =.000, 001 coulomb at 1 volt pres-
sure.
Watt Power=44 ft. Ibs. per minute.
746 Watts = 1 horse -power.
WATER.
Cubic inch = .0361 Ib.
Gallon =10.0000 Ib.
Cubic foot =62.3210 Ibs. or 6.2321 gals.
35.943 cubic ft. (210 gals.) =1 ton (Eng.)
The gallon is=277J cubic inches =0.16 cubic feet =
10 Ibs. distilled water.
Cisterns : 1 cubic foot is equal to about 6J gallons, or
62.321 Ibs. A cistern 4 feet by 2 and 3 deep will hold
about 187 gallons, and weigh nearly 16 cwt. in addition
to its own weight.
A cubic foot of pure gold weighs 1,210 Ibs., pure
silver 655 Ibs., cast iron 450 Ibs., copper 550 Ibs., lead
710 Ibs., pure platinum 1,220 Ibs., tin 456 Ibs., aluminium
163 Ibs.
58
METRICAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
[1909
ARITHMETICAL SIGNS.
+ Plus, sign of addition. : :: : Signs of proportion.
- Minus, sign of subtraction,
x Sign of multiplication.
-T- Sign of division.
= Sign of equality.
v/ Sign of the sq. root.
f sign of the cube root.
"Degree, 'minute, "sec.
. . Therefore.
24 sheets.
PAPER QUANTITIES.
... 1 quire 20 quires 1 ream
I'KKH.
.12i x 15
.13J x 16
.15J x 18
SIZES OF WRITING AND BOOK PAPERS.
Pott ................ .......
Foolscap ............. . .......
Post, full size ....................... 15j x 18|
Demy ............................... 16 x 21
Copy ............................... 16
Large post .......................... 17
Medium ............................. 18
Eoyal ............................... 20
Super royal ......................... 20
Imperial ............................ 23
Sheet-and-half foolscap .............. 13J x 24|
Double foolscap ..................... 16i x 26J
Double post, full size ................ 18| x 30|
Double large post .................... 22 x 34
Double medium ..................... 23
Double royal ........................ 24
x 20
x 22
x 23
x 24
x 28
x 31
x 36
x 38
SIZES OF PRINTING PAPERS.
Demy 18 x 24
Demy (cover) 20 x 25
Royal 20J x 27
Super royal 22 x 27
Music 21 x 28
Imperial 22 x 30
Double foolscap 17 x 28
Double crown 20 x 30
Double demy 24 x 36
Double medium 23 x 36
Double royal 27 x 41
Double super royal 27 x 44
Plan paper 32 x 43
Quad crown 30 x 40
Quad demy 36 x 48
Quad royal 41 x 54
SIZES OF BROWN PAPERS.
Casing 46 x 36
Double imperial 45 x 29
Elephant 34 x 24
Double four pound 31 x 21
Imperial cap 29 x 22
Haven cap 26 x 21
Bag cap 26 x 19J
Kent cap 21 x 18
METRICAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
The French metrical system is based upon the (assumed) length of the fourth part of a terrestrial meridian.
The ten-millionth part of this arc was chosen as the unit of measures of length, and called a Metre. The cube of
the tenth part of the metre was adopted as the unit of capacity, and denominated a Litre. The weight of a
litre of distilled water at its greatest density was called a Kilogramme, of which the thousandth part, or
Gramme, was adopted as the unit of weight. The multiples of these, proceeding in decimal progression, are
distinguished by the employment of the prefixes deca, hecto, kilo and myria, from the Greek, and the subdi-
visions by deci, centi and milli, from the Latin :
MEASURES OF LENGTH (UNIT METRE).
Equal to
Millimetre
Centimetre
Decimetre . ...
METRE
Decametre
Hectometre
Kilometre
Inches.
0.03937
0.39371
3.93708
39.37079
393.70790
3937.07900
39370.79000
Feet.
0.003
0.032
0.328
3.280
32.808
328.089
Yards.
0.001
0.010
0.109
1.093
10.936
109.363
1093.633
Myriameter 393707.90000 32808.991 10936.330
CUBIC, OR MEASURES OF CAPACITY (UNIT LITRE).
Equal to Cub. In. Cub. Feet. Pints.
Millilitre, or cubic centim 0.06103 0.000 0.001
Centilitre, 10 cubic " ... 0.61027 0.000 0.017
Decilitre, 100 cubic " ... 6.10371 0.003 0.176
LITRE, or cubic decimetre . . . 61.02705 0.035 1.760
Decalitre, or centistere 610.27052 0.353 17.607
Hectolitre, or decistere .6102.70515 3.531 176.077
Kilolitre, or stere 61027.05152 35.316 1760.773
Myrialitre, or decastere 610270.51519 353.165 17607.734
Fathoms.
0.000
0.005
0.054
0.546
5-468
54.681
546.816
5468.165
Gallons.
0.000
0.002
0.022
0.220
2.200
22.009
220.096
2200.966
Miles.
0.000
0.000
0.000
0.000
0.006
0.062
0.621
6.213
Bushels.
0.000
0.000
0.00?
0.027
0.275
2.751
27.512
275.120
MEASURES OF WEIGHT (UNIT GRAMME).
Equa{ to Grains. Troy oz. Avoir, ft. Cwt. = 1121b. Tons=20cwt
Milligramme ................ 0.01543 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Centigramme ............... 0.15432 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Decigramme ................ 1.54323 0.003 0.000 0.000 0.000
GRAMME .................... 15,43235 0.032 0.002 0.000 0.000
Decagramme ................ 154.32349 0.321 0.022 0.000 0.000
Hectogramme .............. 1543.23488 3.215 0.220 0.001 0.000
Kilogramme ................ 15432.34880 32.150 2.204 0.019 0.000
Myriagramme ............... 154323.48800 321.507 22.046 0.196 0.009
SQUARE, OR MEASURES OF SURFACE (UNIT ARE).
Equal to
Centiare, or sq. metre
ARE, or 100 sq. metres
Hectare, or 10,000 sq. metres
Sq. Feet.
10,764299
1076.429934
107642.993419
Yards.
1.196
. 119.603
11960.332
Perches.
0.039
3.953
395.382
Roods.
0.000
0.098
9.884
Acres.
0.000
0.024
2.471
From Whitaker's Almanac by permission of the Publishers.
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES.
PLACES.
Abernethy.Sk.
MAMKS OF BANKS.
MANAGER OR A8KNT.
W. H. Leek.
W. S. Chisholm.
E. R. Tanner.
R. T. Laing.
W. J. Stewart.
J. M. Windsor.
H. S. Martin.
W. C. Lawson, Acting.
W. R. H. Prescott.
A. S. Hall.
W. J. Dawson.
J. Martin.
B. L. Richardson, Act'g.
Sub-Agency to Barrie.
Sub. to Southampton.
A. C. Osborne.
F. N. Hurst.
A. S. Henshaw.
John Bain.
K. F. Dewar.
J. S. Holmested.
H. H. Middleton.
G. H. C. Norsworthy.
J. S. Mackenzie.
D. R. Laird.
H. S. Dupuy.
J. H. Morrison.
G. R. Chisholm.
P. A. Currv.
W. S. Falls".
C. A. Cuddy.
E. Bilodeau.
C. H. Stuart.
II. R. Bolton.
J. H. Lombard.
E. B. McDaniel.
J. F. Blagdon.
W. H. S. Ritchie.
J. H. McQuaid.
Sub to Glencoe.
A. Lowe.
C. R. Young.
Sub. to Sharbot Lake.
T. B. O'Connell.
H. M. McKenzie.
E.S.V.McClintock.SAg.
Gerald Jarvis.
J. W. Fraser.
H. L. Reid.
H G. W. Badgley.
J. A. McGill.
JW. Pinder.
J. Cran.
F. W. Nicholson.
A. L. Sawle.
E S Clow
PLACES.
Bathurst,N.B.
Battlef'rd.Sas.
Bawlf, Alta...
Bayfleld
NAMES OF BANKS.
Royal
MANAGER OR AGKNT.
J. M. Aitken.
E. P. Mackay.
F. W. D. Thompson.
C. H. Bennett.
W. H. Harrison.
Sub- Agency to Varna.
T. S. Atkinson.
H. V. Grout.
W. M. Roruana.
St.-G. LeMoine.
L. Z. Leduc.
Henri Detage.
A. W. Rutherford, Ac'g
B. Madill.
H. G. Kirwin.
W. E. Morehouse.
T. W. Cuncannon.
L. R. Bain.
H. Sneyd.
R. Tannahill.
C. M. Stork.
J. W. Murray.
John Elliott.
J. P. C. Phillips.
A. B. Sorley.
G. Crimes, Acting.
A. H. M. Hay.
Sub. to St. Hyacinthe.
E. C. Robarts.
A. H. Devitt.
G. M. Wedd.
T. M. Scott.
C. L. Laing.
U. Schurman.
J. K. Ball.
L. G. V. Gadbois.
W. A. Butchart.
G. L. Lackner.
J. H. Ketchen.
F. J. McDonald, Acting
Wm. Burns.
Sub. to Marbleton.
H. E. Green.
S. A.. Ogden.
H. G. Hutcheson.
J. H. Fanner.
W. C. Johnston.
N. L. McLeod.
F. D. Johnson.
H. A. Hamilton.
T. W. Scott.
J. R. Moyle.
J J. Millidge.
H. Ransforri.
J. F. Warbrick.
T. E. Bell.
E. Lee, Acting.
J. A. McClellan.
W. J. Jones.
F. J. Mitchell.
A. F. S. Tatum.
W. Kingsmill.
A. E. Molson.
A. G. Dickson.
T. E. Bell.
W. A. Stratton.
F. J. Shreve.
A. M. Bethune, Acting
A. W. Clark, Acting.
J. S. Willmott, Acting.
A. C. Skelton.
A. R. B. Hearn.
W. G. Weatherston.
J. M. Mclntosh.
J. W. G. Watson.
A. Maybee.
E. S. Phillips.
A. E. Christie.
E. H. Austin.
A. G. Parker.
H. W. Fitton.
W. C. Boddy.
J. P. Bell.
Montreal
Acton Vale, Q.
Agincourt
Ailsa Craig. ..
Airdrie
Alameda,Sask.
Alberton, P E I
Alberni, B.C. .
Alexander, M.
Alexandria . . .
Alfred
E. Townships. ..
Metropolitan....
Standard
Union
Northern Crown
Commerce
Royal
B. N. America..
Union
Ottawa
Sterling
B. N. America..
Hamilton
Commerce
Sterling
Beachburg
Beamsville, O.
Bear R'r, N.S.
Beauceville . . .
Beauharnois.Q
Beauport
Beausejour, M.
Beaverton
Beebe Plain . .
Bedford, Q....
Beeton
Ottawa
Union of Halifax
Nationale
Merchants
La Banq. Prov. . .
Northern Crown
Standard
E. Townships.. .
E. Townships. . .
Traders
Allandale
Allenford
Toronto
Farmers
Montreal
Home
Almonte
Montreal
Sterling
Belle River...
Belleville, Ont.
Belmont, M. . .
" Ont.
Beloeil
Belwood
Berlin..*.. ..
Home
Merchants
Alton
Hamilton
Montreal
Commerce
Dominion
Altona, M. . . .
Alvinston ....
Ameliasburg . .
Amherst, N.S.
Amherstburg.
Montreal
Molsons
Merchants
Metropolitan . . .
Nova Scotia ....
Montreal
United Empire. .
Farmers
B. N. America..
Nova Scotia. . . .
E. Townships. . .
Imperial
Merchants
Commerce
Royal
Union of Halifax
Molsons
Nationale
<
Dominion
Ancaster
Andover, N.B.
Annapolis.N.S
Antigonish . . .
Appin"
Hamilton
Montreal
i
Hamilton
i
Nova Scotia
Toronto
Nova Scotia. . .
Union of Halifax
Royal
Nova Scotia ....
Commerce
Traders
i
Berthierville..
Berwick, N.S. .
Bethany
Binscarth.Man
Birchy Cove "\
Bav of V
Isl'ds, Nf'ld J
Birtle, M
Bishop'sCros'g
Black Lake. ..
Blackstock....
Blairmore,Alt.
Blenheim, Ont
Blind River. . .
Bloomfleld . . .
Blyth
La Banq. Prov. .
D'Hochelaga . . .
Union of Halifax
Farmers
Northern Crown
Montreal
Arcola, Sask . .
Arden
Union
Merchants
farmers
Union
E. Townships. ..
E. Townships...
Quebec
Western
Arichat.N.S'..
Arkona, Onb..
ArmstrongB.C
Arnprior
Arrowh'd, B.C
Arthabaska . .
Union of Halifax
Farmers
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Molsons
Commerce
Traders. . .
Royal
Traders
Standard
Ashcroft, B.C.
Asquith, Sask.
AthabascaL'ng
do Kenilworth
B. N. America. .
Union
Hamilton
Bobcaygeon.O
Boissevain, M.
Bolton
Bondhead ....
Bothwell
Bowmanville. .
Bowden
B. N. America..
Imperial . .
Merchants .
Atwood
Farmers
Hamilton
Gordon Dickson.
W. H. Brown.
D. W. Ferguson, Act'g.
A. N. Stevens, Acting.
J. M. Willis.
F. W. Reynolds.
Sub. to Springfield.
G. R. Peden.
W. K. Learned.
E. W. R. Hill.
N. Booker.
Norman Fraser.
H. M. Lay.
Geo.. E. Johnson.
Karl Bergmann.
J. A. Irving.
J. G. LeMoine.
J. M. Campbell.
F. Shultz.
J. A. Boyle.
J. A. McArthur.
G. J. B. Bell.
H. B. Kenwood.
H. J. Grasett.
W. D. Morton.
G. N. Miller.
F. W. Homer.
Cedric Robertson.
W. Gordon, Acting.
Imperial
Standard
Auburn
Aultsville
Sterling
Sterling
Montreal . . .
Merchants
Montreal
Toronto
Royal
Avon
Traders
Union
Ottawa
Avonmore. . .
Ottawa
Ayer's Cliff...
Aylmer, O
Aylmer,Ea.,Q.
Ayr, Ont
E. Townships. ..
Molsons
Br'dw'rdine, M
Bradford
Brampton ...
Brandon, M. . .
Northern Crown
Hamilton
Traders
Northern Crown
Commerce
Toronto
Merchants
Dominion
Sovereign
Merchants
B. N. America . .
Imperial
Ay ton
Traders
Baden
Baddeck, N.S.
BaieSt. Paul.Q
Balcarres.Sask
Baldur, Man
Dominion
Union of Halifax
Nationale
Northern Crown
Union
Ralgonie, Sask
Bancroft
Banff ....Alta
Barrie, Ont. ..
Imperial
Dominion
Montreal
Commerce
Northern Crown
Union
Metropolitan . . .
Imperial
Toronto
Commerce
Union
Nova Scotia. . . .
Commerce
Union of Halifax
Northern Crown
"
Brantford, O..
B.N.America...
Montreal
Commerce
Barrington NS
Barr'gton Pas.
Bath, Ont...
Hamilton . . .
60
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1909
PLACES.
Brantford.O..
Bridgeburg, O.
Bridget'n.N.S.
Bridge w'r, N.S
Brigden, O . . .
Bright, Ont. . .
Brighton
Broadview, Sas
Brockville
Bromptonville
Brome
Brooklin, Ont.
Brownlee, Sas
Brownsville, O
Brownsville ..
Brucefleld ....
Brussels
AMBS OF BANKS.
lamiltonK.Knd.
loronto
MANAGER OR AOBNT.
3. S. Smyth.
A. S. Towers.
L. H. Murray.
. W. Corning.
. A. Walker.
H. H. Johnston.
R. W. Elliot.
P. G. Hall.
H. H. Archibald.
[. C. Duncan.
F. St. C. Harris.
A.. D. Cotter.
S. E. Sterling.
D. R. W. Proctor.
[. S. Brennan.
R. O. Wilkinson.
R. W. Travers.
. E. Fidler.
M. Atkinson.
D. C. McCulley.
W. P. Sloane.
A.lex. Guay.
3eo. S. Walsh.
R. G. Baird.
H. S. Ellis.
A. E. Marks.
W. L. Simpson, Pro.
Sub. to Dashwood.
PLACES.
3arstairs,Alta.
Uastleton
Dartwright, M.
Cayuga, Ont..
Cedar Hall . . .
Dhamhly Basin
Charlottetowu
Chatham, O...
Chatham.N.B.
Shatsworth ..
Cheltenham . .
Chesley
AMES OF BANKS.
lerchants
MANAGER OR AGENT.
3. W. Meldrum.
. Larke.
W. J. McCullough.
. L. Barnum.
M. P. Laberge.
. M. Davison.
. F. McMillan.
R. G. Wallace.
H. S. Pethick.
.W. Ryan.
A. M. Peters.
. Simon.
W. Pringle.
L A. Dean.
f. T. Shannon.
V. C. Armstrong.
V. Dick.
5. C. Macleod.
ohn McDonald,
ub. to Norval.
W. G. Hyland.
G. S. Nicol.
V. Wallace.
3. R. Kavanagh.
5. G. Audet.
. E. Houseman.
H. P. Wilson.
ubtoNewWestminst'r,
E. Duthie, Sub. Agent
as. Powrie.
'. L. Bingay.
Sub. to St. John's.
W. A. Cornwall.
J. F. Miller.
C. K. Hogg.
R. R. Tough.
j. E. Dowding.
5. R. Dewart.
5. N. Robinson.
: . A. V6zina.
A. P. Nasmith.
S. H. Logan.
A. F. Knight.
J. C. Burgess.
E. H. Osier.
E. W. Hargraft.
T. S. Chatterton.
J. M. Sutherland.
R. W. Widdess.
C. Larke.
A. R. Malton.
1. B. Buchanan.
S. G. Leonard.
C. D. Nevill.
W. A. Copeland.
S. L. Cork,
fames Morris.
C. S. Hare.
W. G. Neill.
F. E. Halls.
D. H. Tolmie.
W. R. T. Griffiths.
Sub. to Parkdale.
L,. Lambe.
A. B. Monk.
T. E. Fletcher.
A. Denny.
J. E. Leduc.
G. J. Lackner.
G. W. Smith.
H. F. Williams.
T. C. Patterson.
Sub. to Hillsdale.
C. R. Crawford.
R. T. Brymner.
J. F. M. Pinkham.
C. H. L. Smith.
H. H. Tate.
G. W. Harrison.
H. Hopkins.
K. M. Taylor.
P. B. Fowler.
Jas. Cameron.
J. A. O'Donnell.
A. B. Jamieson.
mperial
f ova Scotia
Traders
Commerce
A Banq. Prov..
Ik. de St. Jean . .
Commerce
Jova Scotia ....
Jnion of Halifax
Royal
Montreal
[ova Scotia
few Brunswick.
Jnion of Halifax
lontreal
Commerce
Jnion of Halifax
Metropolitan . . .
Vestern
tandard
Commerce
letropolitan....
mperial
Montreal
Molsons
Toronto
Jova Scotia
Merchants
letropolitan . . .
Northern Crown
5. Townships...
overeign
Western
Farmers
lamilton
Chesterville . .
Chicoutimi, Q.
Chilli wack.BC
Chipman.N.B.
Chippawa
Clarenceville .
Claresh'lm, Alt
Clarke'sH'rNS
Clifford
lerchants
Hamilton
Home . . .
'raders
i'armers. , ,
Standard
Molsons
Royal
J. F. Rowland.
F. H. Gilroy.
W. E. Middleton.
). Robertson.
R. F. Forneri.
A. D. Muir.
S. Merrill.
J. W. Fulton.
A. T. Lowe.
A. G. Maclellan, Pro.
Sub. to Sturgeon Falls.
J. F. Metcalf, Sub.
W. C. Towers, Pro.
A. W. Parrish.
J. F. Warbrick.
G. F. Laing.
J- A. L. Nunns.
W. H. Hogg.
F. Macbeth.
Montreal
letropolitan . . .
Montreal
?ew Brunswick,
loyal
S. Townships. . .
Commerce
Buckingham (j
Burf ord
Ottawa
Northern Crown
Toronto
farmers
Royal
Burgessville . .
Burk's Falls O.
BurlingtonOnt
Cache Bay, O.
Cainsville, O. .
Caledonia .
Union
Jnion of Halifax
Traders
fova Scotia
Quebec
Coaticook
Cobalt, Ont. . .
loyal
S. Townships . . .
Nationale
5. N. America..
Western
Caledon, East.
Oalgary, Alta..
mperial
Commerce
3. N. America..
Imperial
M
Ottawa
do
Montreal
Toronto
Metropolitan
Standard
Molsons
Jnion
Commerce
tf ova Scotia
Merchants
P. Vibert.
11
C. W. Rowley.
ff. M. Connacher.
3. A. Molson, Acting.
P. B. Tucker.
A. R. Heiter.
F. B. Helm.
W. H. Clarke.
Jas. A. Hay don.
Frank Pike.
J. A. Stewart.
H. F. Skey.
Sub. to Port Coulonge.
W. H. Tapper.
ft. Malcolm Hope.
EL E. Richardson.
3. H. Shipman.
C. MacMillan.
G. G. Bourne.
F. H. Woodbury, Act.
Sub-Ag'y to Montmagny
F. T. Short.
H. R. Belt.
R. M. Harrison.
A. A. McLean.
F. E. Kimball.
R. H. Baird.
G. T. Bastedo.
J. A. Bangs.
F. D. Anderson.
W. G. Scott.
W. L. Birnie.
F. J. Macoun.
R. J. Hopper.
M. Render, Acting.
A. C. Milne.
Jas. Craig.
W. Emburv.
Cochranev
Colborne
Coleman,Alta.
Coldwater
Collingwood.O
Comber
Consecon
Cookshire.Que
Cookstown . .
Cooksville ....
Copper Cliff .
Cornwall
CoteauSta.,Q
Cottam, O . . .
Courtright . .
Cowansville. .
Cowley. . r iV'.'.-
Craigfhurst ...
Craik
Cranbrook, BC
Grand all, Man
Crapaud.P.E.
Crediton ....
Creemore . . .
Creston, B.C.
Crossfield.Alt
Crysler. Ont.
Crvstal Citv.M
Jnion
dominion
Traders
3. Townships...
Toronto
Northern Crown
loyal
Commerce
Toronto
Camden East.
Camrose, Alta
Campbellford.
Campbell'sBay
C'mpbellt'nNB
Cannington..
Canning, N.S
Canora, Sask.
Canso
Cap St. Ignace
Carberry, M.
Carievale, Sasl
Cardinal
Cardst'n, Alta
Cargill
Merchants
Montreal
Northern Crown
B. N. America . .
Nova Scotia ....
New Brunswick.
Standard
E- Townships. .
Jnion
Sterling
Home
Toronto
Nova Scotia
Commerce
Royal
La Banq. Prov .
Imperial
Sterling
E. Townships. .
Union
Merchants
Hamilton
Hamilton
Toronto
Farmers
Union
Commerce
Traders
Carleton Place
Carlyle, Sask
Carman, M. .
Carnduff , Sas
Caron, Sask. .
Ottawa
Union
Northern Crown
Union of Halifa
Commerce
Toronto
do
Hamilton
Commerce
Merchants
Commerce
Commerce
Union
Merchants
Hamilton
Carstairs.Alta
Union . . .
Union . . .
1909]
ADVERTISEMENTS.
61
IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA
Capital Authorized, $10,000,000.00 Capital Paid Up, $4,995,000.00
Rest $4,995,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. R. WILKIE, President Hon. R. JAFFRAY, Vice-president
WILLIAM RAMSAY of Bowland ELIA8 ROGERS J. KERR OSBORNE CHAS. COCKSHUTT
PELEG ROWLAND WM. WHYTE, Winnipeg CAWTHRA MULOCK Hon. RICHARD TURNER, Quebec
WM. HAMILTON MERRITT, M.D., St. Catharines.
HEAD OFFICE,
D. R. WILKIE, General Manager
BRANCHES
TORONTO
E. HAY, Asst. General Manager
Province of Ontario
TORONTO-
Wellington Street
and Leader Lane
(Head Office).
Yonge & Queen Sta.
Yonge & Bloor Sts.
King & York Sts.
West Market and
Front Streets.
King & Spadina
Bloor & Lansdowne
AMHERSTBURG
BELWOOD
BOLTON
BRANTFORD
CALEDON EAST
COBALT
COTTAM
ESSEX
FERGUS
FONTHILL
FORT WILLIAM
Province of Quebec
MONTREAL QUEBEC
Province of Manitoba.
BRANDON, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG, (North End)
Province of Saskatchewan
BALGONIE, BROADVIEW, NORTH BATTLEFORD
PRINCE ALBERT, REGINA, ROSTHERN
S. WOODSLEE
ST. DAVIDS
ST. CATHARINES
ST. THOMAS
ST. THOMAS
(East End)
THESSALON
WELLAND
WOODSTOCK
GALT NIAGARA FALLS
HAMILTON NIAGARA FALLS
HARROW (Upper Bridge)
HUMBERSTONE NORTH BAY
INGERSOLL OTTAWA
KENORA OTTAWA
LISTOWEL (Bank St.)
LONDON PORT ARTHUR
MARSHVILLE PORT ROBINSON
NEW LISKEARD RIDGEWAY
NI AG AR A S AULT STE. MARIE
Province of Alberta
ATHABASCA LANDING
BANFF, CALGARY, CALGARY, (East End)
EDMONTON, RED DEER, STRATHCONA
WETASKIWIN
Province of British Columbia
ARROWHEAD, CRANBROOK, GOLDEN,
KAMLOOPS, MICHEL, NELSON, REVELSTOKE
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA.
Agents in Great Britain : Lloyds Bank Limited
Drafts on NEW YORK and STERLING EXCHANGE Bought and Sold. DEPOSITS received and Interest
allowed from date of deposit and credited quarterly.
Municipal and other Boqds and Debentures Bought and Sold. Prompt jyttei\tion. given, to Collections.
THE BANK OF TORONTO
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA
CAPITAL, $4,000,000 RESERVE, $4,500,000
QUEBEC
MONTREAL
St. James & MoGill Sts.
St. Catharine & Guy Sts.
Board of Trade
Point St. Charles
Maisonneuve
GASPE
ST. LAMBERT
MANITOBA
WINNIPEG
CARTWRIGHT
PILOT MOUND
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
ROSSBURN
SWAN RIVER
In Savings Department. Interest is paid on all balances. Small or large sums received on deposit. ($1 and upwards).
General Banking Business conducted.
Special and prompt attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Securities.
Directors
W. H. BEATTY, President W. G. GOODERHAM, Vice-President
ROBERT REFORD DUNCAN COUL8ON HON. C. S. HYMAN ROBERT MEIGHEN
WILLIAM STONE JOHN MAODONALD A. E. GO'ODERHAM NICHOLAS BAWLF
DUNCAN COULSON, General Manager
JBrancbes
ONTARIO
COLBORNE
PARRY SOUND
TORONTO
COLDWATER
PETERBORO'
" Wellington St. E.,
COLLINGWOOD
PETROLIA
cor. Church
COPPER CLIFF
PORT HOPE
King & Bathurst
CREEMORE
PRESTON
Queen & Spadina
Queen & Parliament
Queen & Bolton
DORCHESTER
ELMVALE
ST. CATHARINES
SARNIA
Elm & Elizabeth
GALT
SHELBURNE
* Dundas opp. Arthur
GANANOQUE
STAYNER
' Yonge Street
HASTINGS
SUDBURY
ALLANDALE
HAVELOCK
THORNBURY
AURORA
KEENE
WALLACEBURG
BARRIE
LONDON
WATERLOO
BERLIN
LONDON EAST
WELLAND
BRADFORD
LONDON NORTH
WYOMING
BRANTFORD
MILLBROOK
BROCKVILLE
NEWMARKET
SASKATCHEWJ
BURFORD
OAKVILLE
LANQENBURG
CARDINAL
OIL SPRINGS
WOLSELEY
COBOURG
OMEMEE
YORKTON
JOSEPH HENDERSON, Assist. Gen. Manager
62 ADVERTISEMENTS. [1909
THE
METROPOLITAN BANK
Capital Paid-Up $1,000,000
Reserve Fund - - $1,000,000
D I R ECTOR3
S. J. MOORE, President. D. E. THOMSON, K.C., Vice-President.
SIR W. MORTIMER CLARK, K.C. THOMAS BRADSHAW.
JOHN FIRSTBROOK. JAMES RYRIE.
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO W. D. ROSS, General Manager
II Every facility for conducting General Banking Business.
U Correspondents in United States and Europe.
U Letters Of Credit issued available everywhere.
U Drafts bought and sold. Collections promptly made.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES
THE DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
CAPITAL (Paid-up) $3. 980, 000
RESERVE FUND and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $5,300,000
DEPOSITS BY THE PUBLIC $36,000,000
TOTAL ASSETS - - - $49,000,000
DIRECTORS
E. B. OSLER, M.P., President WILMOT D. MATTHEWS, Vice- Presi, lent
A. W. AUSTIN W. R. BROCK JAMES CARRUTHERS R. J. CHRISTIE
J. O. EATON HON. J. J. FOY, K.C., M.L.A. A. M. NANTON
CLARENCE A. BOGERT, General Manager H. J. BETHUNE, Supt. of Branches
BRANCHES AND AGENTS THROUGHOUT CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES
AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, LIMITED
TRAVELLERS' AND COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
STERLING EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Accounts of Merchants, Traders, Manufacturers, Farmers, Corporations and
Individuals received on favourable terms
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION WITH EACH BRANCH
DEPOSITS OF $1 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED AND INTEREST ALLOWED AT CURRENT RATES
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
63
PLACB8.
Cumb'rl'nd BC
Cupar 5.
Cypress R'r, M
Dalhouaie, N B
Dalhousie Sta.
Danville, Q...
Darlingford, M
Dartmouth, NS
Dashwood
Dauphin, Man.
Davidson, Sask
Dawson, Y. T.
Daysland, Alt?
Delhi
NAMES OF BANKS.
MANAOBR OR AGENT.
A. B. Netherby.
W. J. Swaisland.
Jas. Cavers.
W. A. R. Cragg.
T. W. Munro.
A. Henry Richey.
P. P. Johnston.
A. K. Henderson, Act.
C. E. H. Harris.
J. Imrie.
R. T. Dunlop.
PLACES.
Elkhorn, M...
Elmira
NAMK8 OK BANKS.
Commerce
MANAGKR OR AOKNT.
&. H. Brotherhood.
D. D. Ratz.
C. L. Rennie.
G. C. Perkins.
T. W. Carlyle.
W. C. Soole.
3. V. Gomery.
F. J. Ross.
C. W. Morris.
M. Macgougan.
A. C. McBride.
A. H. Logan.
A. E. Taylor, Sub.Agent
C. F. Turnbull.
W. F. M. Dean, Acting.
W. R. Cameron.
G. J. Lackner.
G. B. McClelland.
G. A. C. Weir.
C. W. Yeo.
N. D. Hurdon.
G. W. Harrison.
A. Comrie.
H. St. Amant.
G. C. Boright.
A. G. Russell.
W. A. Bishop.
R. M. Hamilton.
L. G. Calder.
E. C. Robarts.
J. R. McLachlin.
W. Macdonald.
H. L. Edmonds.
James R. Lawry.
W. C. B. Manson.
W. B. Steele.
A. Chester.
G. C. McConechy.
C. H. Wilson.
Geo. Mitchell.
Sub. to Inwood.
Sub. to Sheho.
W. T. Henderson.
H. V. Holmes.
J. N. Gordon.
H. E. Tyler.
Sub-Agency to Mildmay
P. W. Murphy.
R. Jeffrey.
F. M. Gibson.
D. N. McLean.
A. F. Turner.
A. S. Maxwell.
W. Stevenson.
F. W. Young.
C. R. Dunsford.
F. W. Bell.
F. G. Depew.
W. C. Richardson, Ac'tg
H. C. Houston.
A. A. Wilson.
J. S. Miller.
S. Howell.
J. H. Farmer.
A. C. Sutherland.
J. E. C6te.
H. R. White.
O. H. Sharpe.
W. S. Benson.
W. B. Coulthard.
G. W. H. Massey.
W. E. Jardine.
F. E. Kerridge.
M. Render.
C. E. A. Dowler.
Geo. C. Easton.
F. S. Jarvis.
F. A. Brodie.
H. W. D. Browne.
C. A. Lewis.
C. V. Ketchum.
Sub', to Port Hope.
C. R. Latimer.
J. L. Tourignj'.
Jnion
Traders
Metropolitan . . .
Western
Kim vale
Toronto
Elm Creek, M.
Elmwood
Elora
Hamilton
5. Townships . . .
i. N. America..
Jnion of Halifax
lova, Scotia
Farmers ....
tloyal
Merchants
Traders
Embro
Traders
Emerson, M..
Enderby
banners
Ottawa
Ottawa
J. L. Irwin.
[). H. Downie.
C. F. Turner.
T. G. Hall.
D. M. Sanson.
E. O. Finlaison.
El. J. Dinning.
L. E. Wedd.
John R. Major.
F. W. Diggle.
Commerce
Jnion
J. N. America. .
Commerce
Montreal
Englehart ....
Enterprise . . .
Erin, Ont
Essex
Jnion
Northern Crown
Jnion . . . . ;
imperial
Northern Crown
3. N. America . .
Jnion
Molsons
Commerce
J.N.America,
Merchants. . . .
Hamilton
Estevan . . ."I . .
Esterhazy .?.'.;
Exeter.
Delisle, Sask .
Deloraine, M..
Delta '.'
Deschaillons..
Deseronto.Ont
Didsbury, Alta
Digby, N.S....
Dixville
D'Israeli
Commerce
Jnion
Dominion
Jerchants
Rationale
Montreal
E. S. Clow.
A. A. Dionne.
F. P. Ashworth.
R. J. S. Dewar.
F. N. Ballard.
H Green.
Fairville, N.B.
Farnham
Fenelon Falls.
Fenwick ....
Fergus
!Jew Brunswick.
it. Hyacinthe . . .
E. Townships. ..
Quebec
Standard
Union
B. N. America..
Jnion of Halifax
2. Townships . . .
j& Banq. Prov..
Jnion of Halifax
Royal
W. E. Tupper.
Sub. to Coaticook.
J. Bourque.
O. M. Lancaster.
W. H. Ronald.
Sub-Agency to London.
J. W. Banfleld.
H. A. Mallory.
H. G. Matthewson.
W. A. Peace.
H. H. Lowe.
C. K. Currey.
J. W. St. Onge.
T. T. Lawlor.
F. McConnell.
A. W. Hanham.
D. Bannatyne, Acting.
C. A. Lamon.
F. C. G. Minty.
J. C. Brown.
O. C. Dix.
R. E. Manning.
R. T. Mussen.
A. W. Haun.
Sub. to Lindsay.
L. E. Torey.
W. E. D. Farmer.
J. Kelly.
J. C. Telford.
G. N. Giddy.
F. E. Price.
A. J. Wells.
T. Garaut.
Richard Dole.
Sub. to Ayer's Cliff.
W. T. Hamer.
L. H. Hillary.
F. E. Hawley.
E. K. Steele.
G. R. F. Kirkpatrick.
A. C. Fraser.
J.J.Anderson.
T. M. Turnbull.
E. C. Pardee.
B. M. Macleod.
G. W. Swaisland.
W. H. Carroll.
E. C. Bowker.
T. F. S. Jackson.
H. H. Richards,
A. W. Hyndman.
C. E. Barry.
T. J. Cochran.
J. G. Christie.
W. E. Lister.
D. A. Radcliffe.
J. D. Bell.
E. S. Clow.
Union
Imperial
Traders
Dominion
" City.M.
Dorchester, O.
Dorchester NB
Drayton
Ferguson, B.C.
Fernie, B.C. . .
do
Commerce
Hamilton ...
Royal
Home
Traders
Fillmore
Union
Dresden, Ont. .
Drinkwater, S.'
Drumbo . . . . O
Drum'ndv'leQ.
Dublin
Commerce
Dominion
Commerce
Finch
Fingal
Merchants
Farmers
Fleming, Sask.
Flesherton
Florence, Ont.
Foam Lake, Sas
Fonthill
Fordwich (Tu.
and Fri.).
Forest, Ont . .
Northern Crown
St. Hyacinthe . .
Molsons
Northern Crown
do
Imperial
Western
Duncans, B.C.
Duck Lake ...
Dundalk
Dundas, Ont . .
B. N. America. .
B. N. America . .
Hamilton
Commerce
Standard
Commerce
Merchants. . . .
Formosa, O. . .
Fort Coulonge
Fort Erie
Dundurn, Sask
Dungannon. . .
Dunnville, Ont
Northern Crown
Sterling
Commerce
Hamilton
Ottawa . . .
Fort Frances .
Fort Saskatch-
ewan, Albrta
Fort William..
Francis, Sask..
Frankf ord
Frank, Alb'rta
Fraserville, Q.
Fredericton . .
Frelighsburg..
GainsboroSask
Gait, Ont. ....
Commerce
Union
Dunsford
Durban, Man.
Farmers
Nova Scotia ....
Merchants
Commerce
Montreal
Traders
Dominion
Dutton, O
Earl Grey, Sas.
E. Broughton.
E.Flor'cev'lNB
East Hatley. . .
East Toronto .
Eastman
Eburne, B.C..
Edmonton, Alb
Edmunds ton.
Eganville
Eglinton, O. .
Elgin, M
Traders
Union
Molsons
Merchants
Northern Crown
Northern Crown
New Brunswick
E. Townships . .
Metropolitan . .
Traders
Commerce
Hamilton
Molsons ....
E. Townships . .
Northern Crown
Molsons . .
Nationale . . .
Merchants
Montreal
B. N.America...
Nova Scotia
Royal
Commerce
Nova Scotia . . .
Montreal
New Brunswick.
E. Townships. ..
Merchants
Hamilton
Dominion
Traders
Commerce
Imperial
Merchants
Toronto
Northern Crown
Royal
ii
D'Hochelaga . . .
Montreal
Royal
it
ii
United Empire. .
Merchants
Toronto
Traders
Toronto
La Banq. Prov..
Gananoque . . .
Garden Hill. . .
Gaspe, Q
Gentilly, Que.
Merchants
Montreal
Commerce
Merchants. . .
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
64
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1909
PLACES.
Georgetown . .
GilbertPl'ns.M
Glace" Bay, NS
Gladstone
Gleichen.Alta.
Glen Allen
NAMES OF BANKS.
Hamilton
MANAGER OR AGBNT.
W. N. McKay.
F. M. Scarff.
E. J. Meek.
J. W. Cameron.
W. C. Montizambert.
G. R. Viets.
C. E. Barthe.
H. L. Rogers.
W. R. McKie.
Sub. to Elmira.
J. E. Hemenway.
W. A. Royat, Acting.
M. C. Elliott.
H. VonNetzke, Pro.
T. E. Maley.
W. L. Eliot.
R. S. Williams.
A. G. Gamble.
H. T. Jaffray.
M. S. Sutherland.
H. V. Holmes.
A. S. Clancy.
G. H. Samis, Acting.
A. C. Smith, Acting.
B. A. Herring.
W.M.G.DesBrisay.
W. J. Green.
A. B. Hood.
A. A. Steeves.
W. L. Baker.
P. L. Smyth.
P. C. LeGallais, Pro.
A.. Pow.
A. B. Stennett.
Sub-Agency to Lucan.
Thomas Andrews.
C. A. Gossage.
W. F. Proctor.
H. F. Stow.
J. T. Seattle.
W. J. Patterson, Act.
J. S. Holmested.
F. W. Pottenger.
J. J. Bryan.
H. M. Anderson.
H. C. Scholfleld.
H. Lockwood.
F. J. Winlow.
J. M. Duff.
T. G. McMaster.
G. B. Morris.
M. Howard.
H. L. Selby.
G. A. Bagshaw.
J. I. Rankin.
O. W. Barrett.
W. L. Hornsby.
G. W. G. Bonner.
H. A. Flemming.
E. L. Thorne, G. Mgr.
C.N.S.Strickland.Assis.
C. W. Frazee.
A. V. Smith.
G. A. Taylor.
W. F. Mitchell.
E. C. Helsby.
W. B. Graveley.
D. Macgillivray.
L. Robertson.
C. Bartlett.
R. B Davis.
W. G. Harvey.
B. O. Hooper.
M. B. Morden.
J. J. Morrison.
J. Stephen.
P. C. Harrison.
|w. K. Pearce.
J. O. Wilgress.
H. C. Francis, Sub.
VV. E. Butler.
A B. Ord.
J. A. Laird.
D. B. Dewar.
T. Beresford Phepoe.
PLACES.
Hamilton, Ont
Hamiota,Man .
Hanley, Sask..
Hanover..
NAMES OF BANKS.
Mols. Market Br.
Imperial
MANAGER OR AGENT.
T. Beresford Phepoe.
F. S. Glassco.
H. V. Cann.
R. F. King.
C. H. Pennefather, Act.
F. C. Grant.
C. L. Thring.
J. L. Strothard.
J. H. Adams.
M. J. Muter.
L. A. S. Dack.
J. A. Templeton
Sub. to Belmont.
W. A. Glenney.
W. G. Turnbull.
C. H. Lloyd.
D. H. Kennedy.
P. J. E. Graham.
A. H. Sutherland.
H. Collette.
A. U. Bailey.
P. J. Wright.
H. S. Walker.
L. G. MacHaffle.
P. H. M. Somerville.
R. Harbeck.
H. J. Billings.
W. O'C. Ahern, Acting.
G. A. Miller.
R. D. Black.
A. N. McMillan.
R. B. Samuel.
C. A. Gigot.
A. G. Verchere.
B. P. Hutton.
W. Duthie.
E. O. S. Strange.
E. J. Chartiez.
C. J. Crawley.
Sub to Mt. Forest.
C. B. Winter.
Sub. to Ormstown.
H. A. Champagne.
G. C. Wainwright.
G. C. Wainwright.
Sub to Ottawa, P. J. C.
Macdonnell, Act. Sub.
E. R. Jarvis.
F. K. Wilson.
J. A. Forster.
C. W. Thomas.
F. Dallas.
J. F. Moreau.
G. Lamothe.
H. S. Womack.
O. F. Seeber.
W. L. Birnie.
R. M. Napier.
F. W. Bain.
G. Carruthers. ,
Charles White.
G. Batchellor.
A. Brownridge.
G. E. Sterling.
W. R. Wilson.
Win. Hilborn.
W. P. Perkins.
H. W. Smith.
H. Hatch.
C. J. Stewart.
R. Barnhart.
D. L. Streight.
Sub. to Lindsay.
N. Barber.
Sub. to Smith's Falls.
Sub.Ofii'e to Smith's F'ls
Cy. Renaud.
H. Beaumier.
F. J. Dorien.
C. E. Henry.
C. W. Hallamore
A. H. Skey.
R. A. Bethune.
G. G. Bourne.
J. H. Brookes.
H. W. Nixon, Acting.
Commerce
Nova Scotia ....
United Empire. .
do Locke St.
Hamilton
Union of Halifax
Montreal
Nova Scotia.. ..
Merchants
Hamilton.
Northern Crown
Merchants
Royal
Commerce
Nova Scotia ....
Nova Scotia. . . .
Standard
Commerce
Traders
Hardisty.Alta.
Har.Grace Nfd
Harrietsville O
Harriston
Glenboro', M. .
Glencoe
Union
Northern Crown
Traders
Merchants
GlenEwen.Sas.
Goderich, Ont.
Golden, B. C . .
Gore Bay
Gorrie
Northern Crown
Montreal
Traders
Harrow
Harrowsmith.
Hartland.N.B.
Hartney, Man.
Hastings, Ont.
Havelock ...
Imperial
Metropolitan . . .
Montreal
Union
Commerce
Sterling
do
Toronto
Govan, Sask..
Grafton
Northern Crown
Toronto
Hawkesb'ry, O
Hedley, B.C..
Hem'ngford, Q
Henry ville. .Q.
Ottawa
Granby, Q
E. Townships. ..
B. N. America. .
E. Townships. . .
Bk.de St. Jean..
Molsons . .
Grand F'ls.NB
Gd. Forks, B.C.
Gr'dMananNB
Grand Mere.Q
Grand River.Q
Grand Valley .
Grandview, M.
Granton, Ont.
Granum, Alta.
Gravenhurst..
Greenwood BC
Grenfell, Sask.
Gretna, Man..
Grimsby
Royal
E. Townships.. .
Royal
Hepworth ....
Hespeler
Hickson, Ont.
Highgate
High Riv., Alta
Hillsburg, Ont
Hintonburg, O
Hochelaga. . . .
Holland, Man.
Holstein, O. .
Hosmer, B.O. .
Howick,
Hull
Traders
Merchants
New Brunswick.
Dominion
Western
Nova Scotia
Traders
Molsons
Union
Commerce
Merchants
Northern Crown
do
do
D'Hochelaga . . .
Union
Commerce
Dominion
Montreal
B. N. America . .
Montreal
Dominion
Montreal
Montreal
E. Townships . . .
La Banq. Prov..
Ottawa
Griswold, M..
Guelph, Ont..
Merchants
((
do. Bridge St.
Montreal
Humb'ldt Sask
Humberstone.
Huntingdon, Q
Huntsville ....
Iberville, Q...
Ilderton . . . . v
Commerce
,,
Traders
Commerce
Metropolitan . . .
Royal
do
Union
Guysboro'N.S.
Hagersville . . .
Haileybury . .
Haliburton... .
Halbrite.Sask.
Halifax, N.S..
K
i<
Hamilton, Ont
ii
Imperial
E. Townships. . .
Dominion
St. Hyacinthe . .
E. Townships . .
Home
Union
Sterling
Indian Head'. 7
Ingersoll
Union
Hamilton
B.N. America...
NOVA SCOTIA
UNION, HALIFAX..
do North End..
Royal
Montreal
Traders
Merchants
Inglewood, O..
Innerkip
Innisfail, Alta.
Innisfree,Alta.
Inverness, N.S
P.Q.
Inwood, Ont..
Iroquois, O . . .
Islington, O . .
Janetville. ....
Royal
Northern Crown
Western
do South End . .
Montreal, N. End
do
Commerce
do.
Union of Halifax
Quebec
Commerce
New Brunswick.
HAMILTON
Northern Crown
Molsons
do North End Br
do Deering Br. .
do East End Br.
do West End Br.
B. N. America. . .
do West'gh'se A
do. Victoria Av.
United Empire. .
Farmers
Jarvis
Hamilton
Jasper, Ont. . .
Jeune-Lorette.
Union
La Banq. Prov . .
D'Hochelaga
Nationale
do. East End Br.
Jordan Stat'n.
Kamloops.B.C.
Kamsack, Sask
Kaslo, B. 0...
Kearney. . .
Sterling
do. Sh'rman Av.
Merchants
Traders
Commerce
Imperial
do. East End Br.
Commerce
M olsons . . .
Commerce
B. N. America. . .
Sterling
1909]
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
65
PLACES.
Keene
NAMKS OF BANKS.
Toronto
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A. S. A. Smith.
John Hood.
P. DuMoulin, Sub. Age't
C. B. Daniel.
H. Swan.
D. S. Noad.
E. K. Boultbee.
N. O. Lee.
H. E. Armstrong.
J. S. Sutherland.
J. H. Stevenson.
A. A. Thomson.
A. S. Bowes.
R. H. Carmichael.
F. W. Jacobs.
L. W. Cameron.
J. M. Baldwin.
A. W. Nelles.
Sub. to Pakenham.
A. M. Smith.
L. J. Gilleland.
H. A. Fleury.
G. E. Hague.
J. S. Turner.
Jeremy Taylor.
A. J. Macdonell.
D. Murray.
P. C. Stevenson.
H. P. D. Evans.
B. S. Sheldon.
Sub. to Lindsay.
E. Musgrove.
W. L. Hogg.
C. K. Temple.
J. M. O'Halloran.
H. V. Jarry.
C. L. Quig.
W. J. MacGowan.
L. A. Achim.
Sub-Ag'cy to H.Decarey
H. Decarey. '
J. R. Parris.
Sub. to St. John's.
A. Belcher, Acting.
E. K. Strathy.
K. D. Simpson.
L. M. De Gex.
R. P. Davidson.
R. A. E. Aitken.
G. M. Thompson.
Elwood Roberts.
W. W. Forest.
H. R. Lewis.
G. W. Paton.
W. J. Savage.
M. E. Grey.
W. H. Clare.
F. J. Turner.
R. F. Hungerford.
J. A. Dulude.
C. G. Heaven.
B. P. Alley.
W. H. Collins.
T. Betts.
F. G. Palfrey.
P. L. McCabe.
A. F. Scott.
Jas. Watson.
W. A. Burrows.
W. B. Dunn.
J. H. Johnson, Pro.
J. H. McLean.
SubAgen'y to L'Original
H. J. Read.
V. S. Ferguson.
H. A. C. Scarth.
Sub. to Virden.
L. Z. Dupont.
J. R. Anderson.
R. F. Reeve.
C. G. K. Nourse.
E. W. M. Mullen.
L. J. Webster.
J. M. Blanchet.
W. P. Lindsay.
H. B. Black.
PLACES.
Lindsay, Ont. .
NAMKS OF BANKS.
Dominion
Standard
MANAGER OR AGENT.
Robt. Ross.
F. F. Loosemore.
W. C. T. Morson.
A. B. McGill.
A. H. D. Bazett, Act.
C. K. Ervin.
J. A. Turmel.
T. H. Pringle.
J. M. Campbell.
H. C. Secord.
E. G. Sutherland.
J. B. Wallace.
F. L. Graham.
E. R. Mulhall.
H. B. Haines.
G. C. Hodson.
J. R. Frizzle.
S. S. Sterns.
G. B. Gerrard.
A. S. Minnion, Pro.
A. S. Minnion, Pro.
J. E. Magee.
A. II. Beddome.
Jeffery Hale.
P. W. D. Brodrick.
J. Pringle.
Sub Branch to London.
C. A. Ross.
F. E. Karn.
R. Arkell.
C. M. Manning.
G. L. McHattie.
A. F. Macdonald, Actg
G. W. Murray.
W. B. Meynell.
J. E. Turgeon.
H. A. McEwan.
John Fox.
R. R. MacLeod.
G. H. Smith.
E. E. Irwin.
R. S. Cnrrie.
G. N. C. Hawkins.
J. H. McDaniel.
W. F. Dorward.
D. B. White.
A. P. VanSonieren.
W. G. Lynch.
F. D. Noble.
H. Westergaard.
F. Cottle.
J. H. Doak.
R. S. Mabee, Act. Sub.
H. E. Rudderham.
F. W. Lamprey.
P. A. Lavallee.
Jno. McMahon.
Ottawa
Kelowna, B.C.
Kemptville, O.
Kenora O
Montreal
"
Commerce
Royal
do
Linwood..Ont.
Lipton, Sask..
L'Islet, Q
Lion's Head . .
Listowel, Ont.
Little Britain .
Little Current
Liverpool, N.S.
Lloydminst'r S
Lockeport.N.S
Log'ieville.N B
London, O
Dominion
Union
Royal
Nationale
Imperial
Ottawa
Traders
Traders
Hamilton
Kens'gt'n, PEI
Kentville, N.S.
Ken ton, Man. .
Keremeos ....
Kerwood
Killaloe
Killarney, M..
Kinburn, O. ..
Kincardine. . . .
King City, O. .
Kingston, O. .
Kingsville, 6.
Kinmount
Kirkfleld
Kleinburg.O..
Knowlton, Q.
L'Assomption.
L'Original ....
New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia. . . .
Union of Halifax
Hamilton
E. Townships. ..
Farmers
Sterling
Union
Hamilton
Union
Merchants
Nova Scotia
Union of Halifax
Northern Crown
do
Nova Scotia ....
B. N. America.,
do. Hamijt'n R
do. Market Sq.
Merchants
Traders . . .
i
Montreal
<
Merchants
i
Montreal
Standard
1
Commerce
Molsons
B. N. America. . .
Montreal
i
Toronto
Northern Crown
Commerce
Molsons . .
i
do. N. End Br.
Dominion
>
'
Home
Imperial
Farmers. ...
i
Nova Scotia
Toronto
Sterling
Northern Crown
Molsons
London East. .
Londond'yN.S
Longueuil . . .
Louisburg
Louiseville.Q.
Lucan
Royal
B. N. America..
Royal
D'Hochelaga
Merchants.. ..
E. Townships. . .
D'Hochelaga. . . .
Lachine
Merchants
La Banq. Prov . .
Lucknow
Hamilton
Lachine Locks
Lachute
Lacolle
LumsdenN'CSW
Lunenb'g.N.S-.
Mabou, N.S...
MacGregor.M.
Macleod, Alta.
Macoun, Sask.
Madoc, Ont . . .
Magog, Q
Magrath, Alta
Mahone Bay . .
Maisonneuve. .
Maitland, N.S.
Mallorytown O
Manitou, Maa.
Maniwaki, Q..
Manor, Sask . .
Manotick
Mansonville ..
Maple C'k Sask
Maple
Molsons ... .
Molsons
Union
Ottawa
Royal
E. Townships. ..
Merchants
Lacombe.Alta.
Ladner, B.C. . .
Union of Halifax
Union of Halifax
Union
Ladysmith . . .
Lakefleld, Ont.
Lake Megan tic
Lakeside
Lanark
Lancaster ....
Langenb'g, Sas
Langham,Sask
Lanigan..
Commerce .'.
Traders
Union
Commerce
Montreal
Northern Crown
do
Dominion
E. Townships. . .
Montreal
E. Townships. . .
Farmers
Ottawa
Merchants
Toronto
Montreal
Commerce
Northern Crown
Union
Toronto
D'Hochelaga . . .
Molsons
Lansdowne, O
Laprairie
La Riviere, M.
Lashburn, Sas.
Latchford.Ont
Lander
Lawrencetown
Lawrenceville.
Lawrence StaO
Leamington . .
Leduc, Alberta
Lefaivre
Lef roy
Commerce
Merchants .
Royal
T. A. Fraser.
Sub. to Brockville.
R. Swinton.
II. Dunsford.
H. W. Cram.
W. G. Bell.
D. B. Oliver.
W. Lynch.
W. O. Joy.
J. B. McLean.
O. B. Henry.
R. H. MacMicking.
L,. P. Bishop.
jr. Lamethe.
A. Macpherson.
H. S. Adam.
3. L. Zeigler.
W. G. Avery.
J. A. Forster.
J. F. Moffatt.
3ub. to Fredericton.
H. Cantlon.
J. R. Brousseau.
W. King.
E. L. Rowan-Legg.
J. C. Jeffrey.
A. H. Montgomery, Act.
t). A. Ferguson.
J. A. Simpson.
Northern Crown
Hamilton
D'Hochelaga . . .
Hamilton ....
Union
Commerce
Ottawa
Northern Crown
Union
E. Townships . . .
Merchants
Royal
Union of Halifax
E. Townships. . .
Home
Standard
Traders
Sterling ....
Merchants
Union
Maple Creek..
Marbleton
Marieville
Markdale
Markham
Marmora
Marshville
Martintown . .
Marysville,N B
Massey
Matane, Q
Mather, Man..
Mattawa
Maxville, Ont.
Maynooth
Meaford
E. Townships. ..
do
Merchants
standard
Commerce
Merchants
Sterling
Lemberg
Lennoxville, Q
Lenore .......
L'Epiphanie.Q
Lethb'dge, Alb
Levis, Q
Lindsay, Ont. .
Union
E. Townships. . .
Ottawa
La Banq. Prov . .
Union
Dominion
Imperial
Ottawa
Traders
Nationale
Montreal
Commerce
Merchants
Montreal
Hamilton
Ottawa
do
Nationale
B. N. America. .
Montreal. .
Metropolitan . . .
Molsons
Merchants...
66
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1909
PLACES.
Medicine H., A
Melita, Man. . .
Melfort, Sask. '.
NAMES OF BANKS.
Merchants
Commerce
MANAGER OR AGENT.
f. C. James.
r. L. Crawford.
S. T. Hopper.
E. S. Martin.
A. T. Broderick.
J. O. Hettle.
M. W. Morton.
F. C. Whitehouse.
1. E. Drinkwater, Act'g.
I. C. Ferguson.
I. R. Shanaman.
T. S. Woods.
J. M. Church.
ff. M. Macpherson.
Thos. B. Baker.
C. O. Barker.
3. E. Jubien.
C. W. Montgomery.
H. J. Craig.
I. A. Robinson.
T. A. Richardson.
Sub Ag to Grand Forks
A. A. Werlich.
F. X. Leduc.
G. M. Upham.
a. G. Grieve.
H. A. Sims.
G. Dean.
F. W. Doherty.
H. P. Wanzer.
W. B. Clements.
S. R. Smart.
R. J. Ranney.
A. J. Cundick.
B. M. Hanson.
J. W. McEachern.
L. Woolcombe.
E. O. Denison.
Frank Pearson.
K. V. Munro.
F. A. Mann.
D. L. McKeand.
R. Clark.
H. J. Gordon.
F. McDougall.
A. E. Williams.
W. G. Gilfillan.
L. H. Coffin.
A. Moisan.
A. C. Crapeau.
H. V. Meredith.
C. W. Dean, Assistant.
D. B. Macpherson, Sub.
C. B. Robin, Sub.
A. L. Branchaud, Sub.
H. T. Allen, Sub Agt.
G. S. Low, Sub.
G.C. Smith, Sub. Agent
E. H. C. Smith, Sub.
J. F. Grant, Sub. Agent
G.E.F.Aylmer.Sub. Agt
D. C. Macarow.
J. A. Chagnon.
W. B. Scott.
E. G. St. Jean.
Jas. Elliot, Gen'l Mgr.
Ed. C. Pratt.
F. W. G. Johnson.
J. Dinham Molson.
M. J. A. Prendergast.
Jules Trepannier.
PLACES.
Montreal
14 ....
....
. . .
"
....
" ....
NAMES OF BANKS.
Juebec St. Henry
roronto
do B'd Trade Br.
1o St. Catharine
& Guy St. Br.
do Pt. St.Ch'a Br
Commerce
do West End....
do. De Lorimier.
Union
B.N.AMERICA. ..
B. N. America,
365St.Cath.W.
Rationale
ROYAL
do
MANAGER OR AGENT.
J. A. Guitard.
T. F. How.
J. Godfrey Bird.
E. H. Fuller.
Sub to Board of Trade.
H. B. Walker.
>Vm. Leggat, Asst.
El. B. Parsons.
J. P. Taillon.
A. S. Jarvis.
U. Stikeman, Gen. Mgr.
J. Elmsly, Supt. B'ches
A. E. Ellis.
J. R. Ambrose, Sub.
H. B. Brock.
L. DeGuise.
E. L. Pease, Gen. Man.
W. M. Botsford.
B. V. Gomery.
J. J. Keyes.
G. H. Williams, Acting
W. P. Hunt.
F. Cole.
J. A. Richardson.
J. Hadyn Horsey.
W. T. Gwyn, Asst.
V. L. Lauchland.
B. Austin.
E. P. Olivier.
M. A. Macfarlane.
W. D. Hart.
A. M. Carthew.
Sub. to Maxville.
J. G. Vicq.
W. Loree.
E. M. Saunders.
E. Stuart-George.
J. A. Taylor.
A. Dunbar.
D. I. Forbes.
R. Alleyn.
J. R. Sloane.
G. H. Balfour.
W. S. Connolly.
C. B. Graham.
W. G. Reid.
W. J. Torrance.
F. Brooks Hill.
Sub. to Sharbot Lake.
J. E. J. Aston.
Sub. to Ingersoll.
E. B. Yule.
G. J. Reid.
A. E. Couet.
E. H. Bird.
L. M. Richardson.
C. F. A. Gregory.
W. Matthew.
W. A. Bellhouse.
Dudley L. Hill, Acting.
R. G. H. Travers.
VV. Jardine.
F. J. Boulton.
H. W. Nesbitt.
C. Ballard.
J. L. Buchan.
Le B. De Veber.
G. A. Spink.
J. M. Lay.
Sub. to Lindsay.
J. B. Clark.
Jos. Gallagher.
H. A. Bedard.
W. G. Bryans.
S. Alcorn.
J. S. Lewis.
E. A. McCurdy.
H G. Fisher.
R. B. liossborough.
P. A. Curry.
B. De Veber.
C. E. McLaggan.
O. H. Ehnes, Acting
Union
Montreal
do
Northern Crown
Hamilton.
Commerce
Melbourne . . .
Melville, Sask..
Union
Home
Merchants
Merlin
Merrickville . .
Metcalf. O....
Michel, B.C...
Toronto
Union
Imperial
Middleton.N.S
Midland, O...
Union of Halifax
Commerce . . . v .
Western
B. N. America.. .
Moorefleld
Moose Creek. .
MooseJaw,Sas.
Moosomin >-' . .
Morden, M . . .
Morris, M
Morrisburg. . .
Mortlach, Sask
Mount Albert.
Mountain
Mou'tain Gr've
Mount Brydg's
Mount Elgin. .
Mount Forest.
Murray Bay, C,
Nanaimo.B.C.
Nanton, Alta .
Napanee
Napinka
Neepawa.Man
Nelson, B.C...
Nestleton
Neustadt
Newboro',Ont
N'w Carlisle, Q
Newcastle, O
Newcastle, N I
N.Denver, BC
N.Glasgow.NS
New Dundee.
do Annex...
doStCath.StW.
do West End
^ova Scotia ....
Ottawa ..
Midway, B.C..
Mildmay
Mile Rnd
Milestone
Millbank
Millbrook
Mille Roches. .
.Milton
E. Townships. . .
Merchants
do
Union
Farmers
Toronto
mperial
Dominion
do. Bleury St.
E. Townships...
do E. End
do W. End
Sterling
Montreal
Sterling
Hamilton
Metropolitan . . .
Milverton ....
Miniota, Man.
Minitonas, M.
Minto
Minnedosa, M.
Mis'onCity.BC
Mitchell
Hamilton
Metropolitan....
Northern Crown
Toronto
Union
lamilton
Ottawa
Union
Hamilton
Commerce
Imperial.
Hamilton
Commerce
Merchants
Northern Crown
Joyal
Jnion
Commerce
Jnion
Samilton
Merchants 1 .
Moncton
Monkton, O .
Montaarue.PEI
Montmagny Q.
Montreal
Montreal
tfova Scotia
Royal
^ew Brunswick.
Ottawa
Commerce
Hamilton
Dominion
Sterling
MONTREAL
Farmers
do W. E. Br....
do Hochelaga . . .
do Papineau Av.
do Peel St
do Pt. St. Chas.
do Seigneurs St.
do S. A.d'B'lle'ue
do St. Henri
do Westmount . .
MERCHANTS
do. East End . .
do. West End..
doS.LawrenceSt
Union
Traders
Montreal
Traders
Nationale
Commerce
Royal
Commerce
Hamilton
Merchants
Dominion
Northern Crown
Merchants
Union
do Branch
do St. Cath. St.
do Mark.&Har.
D'HOCHELAGA...
N. Dame St. W.
St. Cath. St. E.
do
Montreal
Royal
Imperial
Farmers
do Centre Br.
do Pt. St. Chas.
do Mt. Royal Ave
do Ville St. Louis
Du PBUPLE
LABANQ. PROV..
do 1138 Ontario
do 316 Rachel St
do 271 Roy St.
do 3151 Not. D'e
VILLE MARIE
Quebec . . .
Jules Hamel.
A. Genand.
J. E. Genereux.
A. Lewis.
In liquidation.
T. Bienvenu Gen. Mgr
G. Boileau.
A. de Rostaing.
J. E. H. Lesage.
J. E. H. Hebert.
In liquidation.
B. B. Stevenson.
L. G. Balcer.
Traders
Standard
Nova Scotia
Royal
Nova Scotia
Union of Halifax
Commerce
Union of Halifax
Dominion,..
do St. Cath. St
1909]
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
PLACES.
New Hamb'rg.
Newington . . .
N. Liskeard. .
NewRi'hm'd.Q
N.Wmnstr.BC
Newmarket. .-.
Newtonville ..
Niagara Falls.
" Cent'e
" South
Niagara
Nicolet, Q
Nicola, B.C...
Ninga, Man. . .
Nipigon
Nokomis, Sask
No. Augusta, O
N.Battlef'd, Sk
North Bay,. ..
North Cower .
North Hatley.
N.Sydney.N.S.
N.Vanc'v'r.BC
Norval
*AMK8 OF BANKf.
Western
MANAGKR OR AOKNT.
3has. J. Fox.
Y. L. Sutherland.
N. Van Allen.
3. B. Taylor.
1. Walker.
Ff. Sutherland.
H. R. Davidson.
3. D. Brymner.
F. B. Lyle.
PLACES.
Ottawa, Ont..
AMES OF BANKS.
nion Market Br
oyal
do. Bank St. . .
do. Market Br.
ova Scotia ....
raders
MANAGER OR AGENT.
^ap. Norval.
Seo. Kydd.
V. R. Kirkpatriek
. G. Ogilvy.
no. MoKeen.
\. F. H. Jones.
P. B. Taylor.
\. C. Gunn.
E. C. Green.
J. W. Osborne.
(V. A. Stepler.
W". B. Harshaw.
J. I. Hobson.
J. R. Wainwright.
J. Ross.
P. J. Stephens.
J. Pike.
3. E. Buchanan.
3. M. Hutcheson.
E. A. Batoheller.
i. L. Brown.
Hamilton
Sterling
ii
ii
Nova Scotia
it
n
.Cr'wnSp'rksSt
do. RideauSt.
tandard
"
Royal
Northern frown
Montreal
Toronto
J. E. Allen.
3. G. Ross.
F. C. Field.
a
do.DalhousieSt.
'raders
Merchants..
Otterville ....
Owen Sound. .
Oxbow, Sask..
Oxford, N. S"
Standard
3. Alcorn.
F. A. Langmuir.
:!. Macklem.
J. H. Stuart.
3. J. Seale.
H. J. Bulley.
J. H. Dobbie.
C. S. Watson.
F. A. Gauthier.
A. W. Strickland.
A. E. Mitchell.
A. T. L. Williamson.
K. W. Reikie.
R. F. Inkster.
R. E. Griggs, Acting.
A. D. Duncan.
E. A. Fox.
F. G. McEachern,
Thos. Peacock.
J. R. Moflat.
A. L. Ogden.
J. F. Wurtele.
S. H. Ball.
H. F. Rees.
Geo. Glennie.
H. R. Heffell.
J. B. Connell.
R. Elliot.
J. M. Duck.
F. Woollcombe.
H. M. Anderson.
Hamilton
[olsons
raders
do Up.B'dge
Toronto
Jnion
[erchants
fova Scotia ....
Hamilton
Royal
do
Hamilton
Traders
mperial
Pakenham, O..
Palmerston . . .
Papine'uvilleCi
Jnion
Northern Crown
H. E. Filteau.
Sub. to Sharbot Lake.
Jnion
Ottawa
Commerce
Northern Crown
letropolitan . . .
mperial
Paris
S. McV. Lloyd.
R. Denison.
F. A. Parker.
W. A. Cooke.
A. Langtry.
T. L. Rogers.
H. H. Loosemore, Act'g
H. E. Mosher.
W. J. Hunt.
A. E. Currie.
H. Y. Complin.
E. M. Lockie
W. A Bourne.
Jno. McClymont, Act'g
E. G. Sutherland.
P. D.E. Strickland.
F. C. Mulkins.
R. L. McCormick.
J. I. Griffin.
J. B. Jennings.
J. J. Hunter.
G. N. Jost.
A. F. Matheson.
K. Eardley-Wilmot.
C. J. Sewell.
P. Campbell.
A. A. Hollingshead.
Parkdale
Parkhill '.'.'.'. '. '.
Parrsboro', NS
Parry Sound, O
Paspebiac.Qu
Pefferlaw, Ont
Pembroke . . .
Pense . . >$.'.
Standard
Commerce
Commerce. . . .
iterling
Dommerce
J. N. America. .
Jnion of Halifax
^ova Scotia ....
Commerce
Ottawa
Commerce
Toronto
mperial . . .
Union
5. Townships. . .
Jnion of Halifax
^ova Scotia
3. N. America . .
farmers
>k>va Scotia. . ..
Western
Traders
Norwood
Oak Lake, M . .
Oak River, M .
Oakville, Ont..
" Man.
Odessa
Jnion
Merchants
B. N. America..
Royal
T. Weeks.
H. L. Read.
C. H. Taylor.
J. D. Irving.
A. P. S. Donaldson.
P. V. Wilson.
W. P. MacMicking.
H. S. Craig.
R. E. Fielding.
J. B. L. Grout.
W. H. Lugsdin.
K. F. Dewar.
A. L. C. Kirkwood.
J. Scott.
George Rapley.
F. L. MacGachen.
E. W. Morgan.
H. H. Reid.
E. E. Cranstoun.
T. H. McMillan, Cashie
L. G. Cassels.
Geo. Bum, Gen. Mgr.
D. M. Finnie, Asst.do
C. K. Lough.
F. B. Hopkirk.
Geo. Hay, jr.
Charles S. Smith
W. H. Montgomery.
H. A. Harvey.
W. J. Anderson.
F. S. Weatherley, Sub
Agent.
Robt. Gill.
C. R. Armstrong, Actg
C. E. Thomas.
Hy. Blakeney.
D. Hossack.
A. A. Taillon.
G. D. Boulton.
D. F. Osier.
A. B. Brodrick.
C. E. Watson
Pent'ng'sh'en
Penticton, B C
Perdue, Sask .
Perth
Commerce
Northern Crown
Peterboro', O
Petrolia
Philipsburg. .
Philipsville . .
Phoenix, B.C
Pickering . . .
Picton
Montreal
Ottawa . . .
Oil Springs. ..
Okotoks, Alta.
Olds, Alta....
O'Leary.P.E.I.
Oraemee
Orangeville.O
Orillia '.'.
Merchants
New Brunswick.
Ottawa
Montreal
A. Montezambert.
Toronto
Commerce
Hamilton
Sterling
Dominion
Traders
Commerce
Dominion
D. Hughes Charles.
John Crane.
V. Eastwood.
J. H. Ferguson.
W. F. Cooper.
A. E. Mellish.
Sub. to Bedford.
A. W. Howarth.
F. E. Brine.
0. McClellan.
A. E. Wilson
S. B. Gearing.
W. G. McClellan
A Leslie.
John Movvat.
A. E. Brock.
A. A. Mondou.
N. H. Macdonald
B. A. Caven.
J. M. Fraser.
G. J. Hunter.
A. W. Larmour.
H. G. Ready.
J. N. Matte.
G. E. Sterling.
P. E. LaCombe.
H. E. Girvan.
A. F. Turner, Actin
C. H. Mclntosh.
W.H. Thomson.
A. H. Dickens.
H. 0. Fawcett.
J. D. Irvine.
Royal
Nova Scotia
Toronto
Metropolitan . . .
E. Townships . . .
Farmers
*E. Townships. . .
Ormstown, Q.
Orono
Merchants
E. Townships. ..
Union
WBSTKRN
Oshawa
Ottawa, Ont.
Dominion
OTTAWA
do Bank St
OttawaRideauSt
do Somerset St
doBk.&Gladstm
do.Bk.&F'rthAv
B. N. America. .
Montreal
"
Metropolitan . . .
United Empire. .
Nova Scotia
Royal
La Banq. Prov .
Northern Crown
Hamilton
Pictoti, N. S..
Pierreville, Qi
Pierson, Man.
Pilot Mound .
PincherCr.,A
Pipestone,Mar
Plantagenet .
Plattsville . . .
Plessisville . .
Plumas, Man
Ponoka, Alta.
Pontvpool. . .
P. la'Prairie,^
do Bank St
Commerce
do. Bank St.. .
Dominion
Commerce
Northern Crowr
Union
Merchants
Royal
Commerce
Farmers '.
( ,
Nationale
Imperial
it
do Bank St
Molsons
Ottawa
Merchants
Montreal . .
Union . . .
68
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1909
PLACES.
P. la Prairie, M
Port Arthur,
Port Burwell. .
Port Colborne.
Port Credit...
Port Dalhousie
Port Dover. . .
PortElgin.NB
Port Elgin, O.
P'tEssi'gt'nBC
P.Hawkesbury
Port Hood, O.B
Port Hope
Port Robinson
Portland, Ont.
P'rtMoody.BC
Port Perry, O.
Port Rowan.6.
Port Stanley. .
Powassan
Prescott
NAMES OF BANKS
Commerce
Toronto
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A. L. Hamilton.
J. A. Tate.
W. H. Nelson.
J. A. Little.
A. W. Robarts.
H. C. Houston.
J. Little.
J. A. Forster.
H. J. Thompson.
Sub-Agen.toSt.Cathar's
R. A. 0. Hobbes.
W. H. Silver.
C. W. Niblett.
L. P. Wood.
S. A. Morley.
J. A. Mclsaac.
H. W. Pearman.
A. M. Scott.
A. P. Boultbee.
J. F. Johnstone.
G. C. Brown.
Jos. Gallagher.
W. K. L. Greig.
H. G. Hutcheson.
J. McE. Murray.
H. C. Kent.
J. McKey.
C. W. Inglis.
H. P. Bingham.
E. E. Newman.
A. D. Pringle
A. L. Amys.
Wm. Macdonald.
N. W. Morton.
E. G. Shannon.
H. B. Totten.
J. M. Christie.
A. J. Marlow, Acting.
M. J. Stanley.
J. S. Lewis.
C. S. Pidcook.
Thos. Williams, Acting.
T. McDougall. G. Man.
R. C. Patton, Local.
H. L. Scott.
G. S. F. Robitaille.
Geo. H. Balfour, G. Mgr.
F. W. Smith Local
PLACES.
Regina, Sask. .
Renfrew, O...
Reston, Man .
Revelstoke BC
Rexton, N.B..
Richmond, Q.
" O.
Richmond Hill
Ridgetown
Ridgeway
Rigaud . .
NAMES OF BANKS.
Traders
Northern Crown
Nova Scotia
Royal
MANAGER OR AGKNT.
C. O. Hodgkins.
W. M. Logan.
A. G. Macdonald.
A. Bowser.
H. H. Hamilton.
J. H. Mitchell.
Jackson Dodds.
A. B. McCleneghan.
W. H. Pratt.
A. F. C. Lace.
T. G. A. Parkes.
A. S. Raimbach.
E. P. Hunter.
E. M. Byrne.
H. E. Bieber.
Geo. Williamson.
H. Ferguson.
W. H. Collard.
S. Z. Paquin.
P. Vallee.
R. Marchand, Acting.
S. T. Jackson.
A. H. Preston.
D. W. Harper.
J. B. Soucy.
A. C. Sutherland.
C. H. Brown.
L. Couet.
G. A. Campbell.
J. H. Croot.
S. Stevens.
E. Marchand.
W. J. White.
A. S. Winlow.
S. Wilson.
Sub to Altona.
F. E. McArthur.
J. S. C. Fraser.
H. H. Rowley.
W. H. Ronald.
T. R. S. Fenton.
R. C. Trimen, Acting.
W. H. Dickinson.
E. R. Tanner.
W. F. Graham.
J. F. H. Hill, Acting.
A. J. Muckleston.
A. G. Putnam.
R. C. Williams.
A. H. Steven.
J. J. Doble.
A. D. McLean.
R. H. Harvey.
G. H. Griffin.
H. F. Holland.
S. S. Cameron.
G. R. Tinning.
H. L. Williams.
W. P. Kirkpatrick.
K. A. Ashworth.
R. R. Morgan.
A. Mooney.
Geo. Williams.
F. H. Marsh.
A. G. Knowles.
Montreal
Molsons
Commerce
Imperial
Merchants . . .
Ottawa
Sterling
Imperial
B. N. America. .
Sterling
Sterling
Commerce
Northern Crown
Royal
E. Townships
Molsons
Northern Crown
Nova Scotia
Hamilton
Metropolitan . . .
Royal
Ottawa
Royal
Montreal
Molsons
Traders
Molsons .
Toronto
Traders
Montreal
Imperial . .
Imperial
Union
Rimouski, Q..
Ripley
Nationale
E. Townships...
Hamilton
Traders
Royal
Western
Commerce
Hamilton ....
Rivers, Man . .
Riverside, NB.
Rv.duLoupSta
R.Hebert.N.S.
Roberval
Roblin .
Commerce
New Brunswick.
Nationale
Sterling
Ottawa
Merchants
Traders
Molsons
Nova Scotia
Nationale
Preston
Merchants
Toronto
P. Albert, Sask
Prin.Rup't.BC
Princeton, B.C
Princeton, Ont
Pugwash, N.S.
Putnam
Qu'Ap'le.Sask.
Quebec, Que..
Imperial
Rocanville.Sas
Rock Island.Q.
Rockland, O..
Ottawa
Northern Crown
E. Townships. ..
Ottawa
Commerce
Northern Crown
Commerce
Rockwood ....
Traders
Commerce
Hamilton
Rodney
Roland, M....
Rosenfeld.Man
Rossburn, M. .
Rossland, B.C.
Rosthern,Sask
Rouleau :
Traders
Hamilton
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Royal
Union ....
Toronto
Northern Crown
QUEBEC
B. N. America. .
Royal
do Upper Town
do St. Roch . . .
UNION
Imperial
B. N. America. .
Ottawa .
"
Roxton Falls .
Russell, M
E. Townships . . .
ii
do
ii
do ..
F. W. Ashe.East'n Supt.
A. Veasey, Acting.
Russell, O
ii
do St.LouisSt.
NATIONALS. . .
i
Sackville, N.B.
S'monArm,BC
Saltcoats, Sask
Sarnia, Ont. . .
SaskatoonSask
S.Ste. Marie, O
Sawyerville, Q
Schomberg
Scotland, Ont.
Scotstown
Scott, Sask . . .
Seaforth
Royal
,,
do St. John St.
do St. Roch . . .
B. N. America . .
doStJohn'sGate
Merchants
tf. Lavoie, Inspector.
J. A. Leclerc.
'-i. Drouin.
J. W. Hamilton.
C. M. deR. Finniss, Act.
W. G. Hinds.
A. B. van Felson.
H. N. Boire
Nova Scotia
Hamilton .....
Northern Crown
Commerce
Traders.
::.:.:
Montreal .
People's of H. . .
D' Hochelaga .
i
,
do St. Roch . . .
Molsons
W. Robert.
Union
do West End
Commerce
::::::
Commerce
Montreal
do Upper Town
do St. Roch . . .
Imperial.
V. H. Dunsford.
i 1 . J. Cockburn.
J. R. Thompson, Sub.
H. Des Rivieres.Sub. Agt
W. A. Weir.
A. N. Lyster.
?. A. M. Lister.
C. Cady.
H. W. Graham
Montreal
Northern Crown
Nova Scotia. .. .
La Banq. Prov.,'
972 Beaubien S
Nova Scotia
Montreal
Queensville . . .
Radisson, Sask
Rainy River, O
Rapid City, M.
Rathwell Man.
Raymond, Alta
Red Deer, Alta
Regina, Sask. .
Traders
Montreal
C. S. Baker.
G. M. Hallowell.
H. M. Hood.
Sub to Lake Megantio.
H. K. Newcombe.
G. E. Parkes.
A. E. Colson.
W. G. Gilflllan.
J. L. Clarke, Pro.
W. H. Hambly.
F. M. Dillon.
J. Grisdale.
R. J. Winyard.
Chas. J. Fox.
R. E. Culbert.
C. E. Parlow.
J. R. Duaral.
Traders
Commerce
Commerce. . .
Northern Crown
E. Townships. . .
Union
Commerce
Union
F. S. Lewis.
Northern Crown
Montreal
i. Cameron.
J. M. Clancy.
R. R. Randall.
W. L. Gibson.
W. P. Helliwell.
r . H. Menzies.
A. F. Angus.
B. B. Carter.
f. A. Wetmore.
Hy. F. Mytton.
W. S. Gray.
S. A. Codd.
Merchants
Sebringville . .
Sedgewick,Alb
Sedley, Sask..
Seeley's Bay,O
Selkirk, Man .
" Ont..
Shakespeare . .
Sharbot Lake.
Shawini'n F'lls
Commerce
Imperial. . .
Merchants
Northern Crown
do
Dominion
Hamilton
Northern Crown
Montreal
Union
Imperial
Commerce
Dominion
Quebec
Ottawa . . .
Nationale .....
1909]
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
69
PLACES.
Shawville
Shedden, O...
Shediac. N.B..
Sheho, Soak. . .
Shelburne.Ont
Shelburne, NS
Sherbrooke . . .
SherbrookeNS
Shoal Lake, M
Shubenacadie.
Simcoe, Ont..
NAMES OF BANKS.
Merchants
Sterling
MANAGER OR AGENT.
J. L. Whitman.
J. W. Brown.
E. G. Coombs
A. C. S. Watch.
F. H. Silk.
E. A. Ferguson.
T. W. Magee.
J. MacKinnon, G. Mgr.
3. L. S. Patterson, Loc'l
*. A. Briggs.
:!. Irwin.
B. A. Dugal.
M. A. Lain6.
G. M. Sinclair.
Jas. Macdonald.
J. F. H. Hill.
W. D. Bowers.
W. C. J. King.
B. Forsayeth.
H. H. Groff.
E. V. Wahn, Pro.
H. B. Wilson.
J. J. R. Richardson.
S. L. Forrest.
J. G. Moffat.
R. S. Black.
3eo. Smith.
C. A. Chesterton.
J. F. Moreault.
J. A. Therien.
3. C. Dickson.
W. A. Young.
G. W. Sutherland.
W. W. McGillivray.
a. J. Hewat.
Sub. to Port Stanley
A. G. Kirkpatrick.
T. S. Lackner.
Sub. to Prescott.
F. Webster, Acting
Sub. to Trenton.
3eo. Stewart, Acting.
E. B. Fairbanks.
A. F. Little.
J. H. Turner.
Sub. to Rock Island.
W. A. Doner.
W. K. Anderson.
L. A. Cadarette.
G. W. Babbitt.
Sub. to Lachutc.
J. E. Giguere.
3vila Hogue.
Sub. to Bedford.
E. Belair.
J. A. Bonin.
L. Letourneau.
S. W. Secord.
R. G. W. Conolly.
G. W. Hodgetts.
D. Muir.
D. B. Crombie.
E. J. Mabon.
O'L. Mercure.
O'L. Mercure.
J. P. Plante.
Sub. to Ormstown.
W. B. West.
V. Gilbert.
C. W. Patterson.
Ed. Archambault.
Emile Laurin.
B. Lefebvre.
J. R. Boisoin, Acting.
A. E. Ward.
J. A. Guilmet.
D. U. Bernard.
Joseph Dallaire
A. Locas.
F. G. Oliver.
L. de G. Garand.
J. B. Hebert.
PLACES.
St. George, N.B
Ste. Gertrude.
St.G'll'md'U'n
St. Henri
St. Hyacinthe.
St. Jacob's, O.
St. Jacques, Q.
St.JeanPt.Joli
St. Jerome, Q.
St. John, N.'B.
St. John's, Q..
St John's.Nfid
St.Joseph(Bce]
St. Joseph, Q.
St. Jovite
St. Lambert . .
St. Marie, Q..
St. Mary's . . .
St. Ours, Que.-
St. Pascal, Q. .
St. Paul ....'.'.
St. Peters.N.S.
St. Pierre, Man.
St. Polycarpe.
St.Raphael.W.
" East
St.Raymond.Q
St. Romuald.Q
St. Sauveur . .
Ste.Scholasti'e
St.Stanislas.Q.
St-Stephen.NB
Ste. ThiSrese . .
St. Thomas...
St. Tite.Q."'.
Stanfold
Stavcly, Alta. .
Stellarton.N.S.
Stettler, Alta.
Stevensville . .
Steveston.B.C.
Stirling, O....
Stittsville', Ont
Stonewall, M. .
Stony Creek . .
NAMES OF BANKS.
Nova Scotia
La Banq. Prov . .
La Banq. Prov . .
Quebec
D'Hochelaga
Molsons
MANAGER OR AGENT.
I. M. Doull, Acting,
lenri Veilleux.
L A. Lessard.
i. Dorion.
J. Itzweire.
*L S. Stevenson.
n liquidation.
Alex. Lefort.
5. J. Cochrane, Acting.
; . Laframboise.
'. A. Labadie.
S. S. Sterns.
L. N. Gill.
A. Gust. Verreault.
r. B. Donnelly,
it. J. A. Girouy.
R. B. Kessen, Gen. Man.
A. McDonald.
C. H. Lee.
A. J. Macquarie.
H. B. Clarke.
A. P. Hazen.
Montreal
Northern Crown
Union
Toronto
Commerce
LA BANQUE DE..
ST.HYACINTHB.
D'Hochelaga . . .
Montreal
S. TOWNSHIPS. ..
3. Townships,
Wellington St.
E. Townships...
Nationale
Nova Scotia
D'Hochelaga....
La Banq. Prov . .
Merchants
D'Hochelaga
NEW BRUNSWICK
do. N'h End Br.
do. W. End Br.
do. Market Br.
B. N. America. . .
do. Union St.
D'Hochelaga
Union of Halifax
Merchants
Royal
Commerce
ii
Sintaluta.Sask
Smith's Falls..
Union
Molsons
Union
C. A. Robinson.
E. M. Shadbolt.
C. H. Easson.
P. C. Robinson.
Smithville.Ont
Snowflake, M..
Sombra
Ottawa
Union
Nova Scotia
do Charlotte St
Royal
Hamilton
Sterling
T. B. Blair.
R. E. Smith.
3. A. Gray.
F B. Francis.
Somerset, Man
Sorel
Northern Crown
do North End
Union of Halifax
D'Hochelaga
Jnion
Merchants
Souris, Man. . .
Souris, P.E.I..
Southampton .
Sparta
BK. BEST. JEAN..
Merchants
[n liquidation.
H. D. Wells.
A. U. Dorais.
J. Macloughlin.
R H. Anderson.
Commerce
Hamilton
Nationale
E. Townships . . .
J. A. Paddon.
W. H. Crowdy.
J. E. Thompson, Acting
Sub.Ag'cy to St. Jerome
3odfrey Bird.
D. Lavoie.
J. Leslie.
Jno. Pool.
H. H. Stevenson.
J. O. R. Marchand, Agt.
J. A. Blanchet.
Alb. DesRochers.
Paul Garneau.
W. L. Wright.
Geo. Lalonde.
J. A. H. Nolin.
Sub. to Williamstown.
J. H. Fiset.
R. A. Bradley.
W. L. Crawford.
J. F. Lemieux.
T. W. R. Lapointe.
Paul Rinfret.
J. T. Whitlock.
S. R. McGibbon.
E. Beauchesne.
F. B. Holtby.
JM. A. Gilbert.
L. E. Tate.
W. U. Latornell, Sub.
Agent.
E. S. Anderson.
W. W. Bruce.
G. B. Lafleur.
Sub. to Victoriaville.
Thos. Andrews.
H. T. Begg.
F. G. D. Cameron.
A. J. McWilliam, Act.
J. H. Johnson.
E. E. Kastner.
E. W. Thomas, Acting.
.W. R. Howson.
W. M. Chandler.
E. J. Buchanan, Acting
H. A. Gray.
W. T. Fyfe.
J. R. Steele.
South River . .
So'thWoodslee
Spencerville . .
Sperling-, Man.
Spring Brook..
Springfield . . .
Springhill, NS
Stanstead
Stayner
Royal
Imperial
Royal
La Banq. Prov. .
E. Townships. . .
Merchants
Traders
Northern Crown
Traders
Nationale
Montreal
Traders
Z/ommerce
Union of Halifax
Nova Scotia. . . .
E. Townships. . .
Toronto
VIolsons
VIolsons
La Banq. Prov..
Nationale
Royal
Union of Halifax
D'Hochelaga . . .
Union
St.Albert.Alta
St. Aime, Q. . .
St.Andr'w'sNB
" Que.
Ste. Anne de la
Pocatiere . . .
St. Anselme..
St. Armand . . .
St. Boniface, M.
St. Casimir, Q.
St.C'th'rines.O
Ste.Cesaire.Q.
St. Charles,
Bellechasse .
St.Chrysostom
St. Clements..
Ste. Croix, Q. .
St. Davids....
St.Denis,Ri.R.
St. Eustache,<^
St. EvaristeSt.
StF'IixdeVal's
St. Ferdinand
de Halifax. .
Ste.FlavieStn.
St. Flavien, Q.
St.Fr'n<;.duL'c
StGab.deBra'd
St. George, O.
St.Geo.Beauee
Hamilton
Nationale
Nova Scotia ....
Ottawa
Nationale
La Banq. Prov . .
E. Townships. . .
D'Hochelaga . . .
Northern Crown
Nationale
Farmers
La Banq. Prov..
Nationale
Quebec
Merchants
La Banq. Prov. .
La Banq. Prov . .
ST. STEPHEN'S. . .
Nova Scotia. . . .
Molsons
Imperial
Commerce
Toronto
Traders
Nova Scotia
Molsons
do East End
Molsons
Nationale
do East End
Dominion
Home
Nationale
Quebec
Commerce
Nova Scotia ....
Union of Halifax
Traders
E. Townships. . .
Western
La Banq. Prov . .
Imperial
La Banq. Prov . .
La Banq. Prov . .
Nationale
E. Townships. . .
E. Townships. . .
Merchants
Sterling
Northern Crown
Montreal
United Empire.
Union
La Banq. Prov . .
Nationale
E. Townships. ..
Merchants
Hamilton
Northern Crown
Traders . .
E. Townships . . .
70
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
[1909
PLACES.
Stony Plain, A.
Stouffville
Slough ton, Sas
Strassburg.. . .
Stratford, Ont.
Strathclair . . .
StrathconaAlb
Strathroy
Streetsville . . .
Sturgeon Falls
Sudbury
NAMBB OF BANKS.
Commerce
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A. M. Brown.
A. C. Burkholder.
J. C. Massie.
L. E. Todd.
A. G. Dunnet.
W. D. Dewar.
W. J. Finucan.
C. C. Abbott.
Win. Maynard.
R. H. Smart.
W. A. Tripp.
H. W. Supple.
T. VanSomeren.
G. W. Marriott.
L. H. Dampier.
F. P. Hughes.
H. S. London.
W. M. Oliver. Acting.
H. C. Anderson.
R. L. Y. Jones.
W. J. Montgomery.
F. B. Bennett.
L. Lambe.
E. B. May, Sub. Agent.
PLACES.
Toronto
NAURS OF BAKKS.
Northern Crown
34 King St. W
do Agnes St
do Spadina Ave
DOMINION
do. Branch . . .
do. Q'nSt.E. ..
do. Q'nSt.W..
do. Mk'tBr. ..
do. Dundas &
Queen St. Br.
do. Spad. Av. &
Col.St.Br.
MANAGER OR AGENT.
R. B. Young.
Joseph W. Gurofsky.
John F. Mallon.
C. A. Bogert. G. Mgr.
J. M. Jellett, Asst. Man.
A. Pepler.
R. M. Gray.
C. Walker.
W. W. Nation.
A. A. Helliwell.
F. O. Caj ley.
Standard
Metropolitan
Farmers
H
Ottawa
ii
Union
Merchants
Montreal
:: ::::::
Commerce
Traders
Union
Imperial
ii
Dominion
H
Commerce
do
Traders
;;
do. Bloor&Bath.
do.City Hall Br.
do. Yonge &
Cottingh'mSt
do Doverc'rt &
Bloor Br.
do Avenue Rd.
doBroadv'w&Q'n
do Victoria St.
FARMERS
J. C. Wedd.
S. L. Jones.
J. W. B. Walsh.
B. D. Saunders.
C. E. Pepler.
Claude Armstrong.
T. W. Butler, Acting.
W.R.Travers.Gen. M'gr.
Lt.-Cl. Jas.Mason,G.M'r
J. Cooper Mason.
W. Wallace.
T. B. Clarke.
I). R. Wilkie, Gen. Mgr.
O. F. Rice.
J. M. Mackenzie, Assist.
G. G. Le Mesurier.
C. H. Stanley Clarke.
A. R. Capreol
F. J. Peterson.
J. F. Scarth.
R. S. Galbraith.
W. D. Ross, Gen. Man.
W. H. Burns.
F. A. Sutherland, Act.
D. N. Robertson.
V. W. S. Heron.
R. R. Corson.
C. D. Magee, Acting.
W. J. Stark.
E. B. MacKenzie.
In liquidation.
Geo.F.Schofield.G.Mgr.
H. T. McMillan.
J. K. Brodie.
J. H. Hvland.
E. L. Williams.
F. W. Broughall.G.M'gr
L. T. Pemberton.
A. H. Walker.
Duncan Coulson, G.Mgr
W. R. Wadsworth.
G. J. Cuthbertson.
F. H. Leach.
L. S. McMurray.
G. S. Johnston.
E. A. Kortright.
George Mackay.
F. L. Coulson.
Stuart Strathy, Gen. M.
Frank W. Strathy.
A. H. Ward.
H. W. Barker.
P. A. Vale.
J. P. Hodgins.
Geo. P. Reid, Gen. Man.
.(. B. Watson.
A. D. Braithwaite.
A. E. Hagerman.
H. C. Webster, Sub.
A. E. Finucane, Sub.
A. Simpson, Act'g Sub
G. G. Adam.
R. Inglis.
P. I). Knowles.
G. D. Watt.
Standard
it
Metropolitan . . .
Traders
Quebec.
(l
Montreal
Traders
ii
M
;;
Sunimerl'd.BO
Sum'side, PEI.
Sunderland.O.
Sussex, N. B..
Sutton West, 6
Sutton, Q
Swan Lake, M.
Swan River .'.
Sweetsburg . . .
Swift Current.
Svdenham, O.
Sydney, N.S..
Sydney Mines.
Tamworth . . .
Tara, Ont
Taber, Alta. ..
Tavistock
Montreal
New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia ....
Royal
H. W. B. Stavert.
W. H. Mackie.
R. B. Richardson.
H. A. Holmes.
E. G. Sutherland.
A. Forsythe.
W. S. Thomas.
P. H. Turnbull.
R. P. Buzzell.
T. C. Lusted.
J. A. Smith.
T. W. McEachern.
O. K. Willson.
Sub. to Cowansville.
J. K. Hislop.
F. C. Billingsley.
J. E. Burchell.
H. W. Jubien.
A. E. Nash.
E. B. Ireland.
J. J. Lyons.
A. L. Kerr.
C. R. Jones.
D. A. MacMillan.
E. C. Moe.
A. N. McMillan.
Neil McVicar, Acting.
A. M. Robinson.
E. S. Mathieu.
S. Hughes.
A. A. Edsall.
J. Fuller.
H. P. Taylor.
F. W. Tofleld
H. A. Short.
H. D. Laidlaw.
E. D. Grant.
O. B. Henry.
W. C. Henry.
G. H. Shaw.
Allan McDougall.
J. F. Boulais.
N. A. P. Langlois.
R. O. Gilbert.
C. M. Wremshall.
H. J. Hagarty.
E. C. Jackson.
Fred. Biette.
F. S. Shannon.
R. E. Carswell.
R. L. Stidston.
Alex. Laird, G. Mgr.
M. Morris. C. Gamble,
James Brydon. [Assist.
T. A. Chisholm.
W. A. Cooke.
A. H. Crease.
E. M. Playter.
J. M. Hedley.
H. F D. Sewell.
G. C. T. Pemberton.
H. 0. Rae.
HOME
do 8 King St. W
do 78 Ch'rch St
doQu'n&Bath.
IMPERIAL
do. Cor. Yonge
& Queen St..
do Yonge &Bl'r
do. King <& York
do. W. Market &
Front Sts. . .
do.K'g&Sp'dina
do. Bl'r&L'nsd'ne
METROPOLITAN . .
do. Can. Lf. Bl'g
do Coll. & Bath,
do Dund.&Arth.
do Qu'en&M'Ca'l
do Q'n&Dunn Av
do Q'n & LeeAve
do Market Br....
do Br'dv'w&D'nf
SOVEREIGN
ii
Commerce
Western
'.'.'.'.'.'.
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick.
Metropolitan . . .
E. Townships . . .
Hamilton
Commerce
Toronto
r
H
H
Hamilton
E. Townships . . .
Union
,,
ii
Union
..... r
Royal
Union of Halifax
Montreal . .
II
Commerce
Union of Halifax
Nova Scotia
Sterling
; ::::::
,,
Merchants
E. Townships. ..
Western
<i
ii
STANDARD
Teeswater
Terrebonne...
Thamesford. . .
Thamesville, O
Thedford, O. . .
Thessalon.O..
Thetf'rd Mines
Thornbury . . .
Thorndale, O .
Thornhill
Thornton
Traders
ii
do. Toronto Br.
do Bay St. Br.
do Market Br.
do Yonge St. . .
STERLING
Hamilton
La Banq. Prov . .
Traders ,
ii
ii
ii
Merchants
ii
Commerce
Imperial
I
do Adelaide St..
do 50 King St. W
ii
Quebec
ii
E. Townships. ..
Toronto
Home
do Branch,
do King&Bath.
do Queen &Spa'a
do. Queen St. &
Bol^-on Ave.
do Queen & Par-
liament St.
do Dundas St . . .
do Elm&Eliz.St.
do Yonge St
TRADERS
do Yon. &Colb.
do Spad. & King
do Riverdale Br
do Cor. Avenue
and Davenp't
do Yonge& Blo'r
UNITED EMPIRE. .
do North Br. . .
Montreal
do.Yn.&Rich.Sts
do. Yonge St. Br.
do. Q'n & Portl'd
i
i
Sterling
Union
i
<
Thorold
Three Rivers..
Tilbury, Ont..
Quebec
;
do
D'Hochelaga. . . .
La Banq. Prov . .
Nationale
H
it
Merchants
Dominion
((
Tillsonburg. ..
Tisdale
Traders
ii
Western
ii
Ottawa
it
Tiverton
Western
,i
Tofleld
Merchants
,i
Toronto
COMMKRCB
do.Branch
do.Bloor&Yonge
do.!44-S King E.
do. Parkdale . . ..
doParlm't&Crltn
do.Queen&Bath.
do.Queen East . .
do.Spadina&Col.
do.Yonge & Col.
do. Y'nge&Queen
::::::
<
i
::::::
do.Yn.&Carl.Ste
do Dundas St . .
B. N. America.. .
doHlo'r&L'd'wn
do King& Duff'n
1909]
BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCHES, ETC.
71
PLACES.
Toronto
NAMES OF BANKS.
Merchants
doParlia'entSt.
Oiiphpp . .
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A. B. Patterson.
F. D. Bagley, Acting.
C. C. Smith.
L. C. Owen.
3. H. C. Greentree.
3. H. C. Greentree.
C. W. Clinch.
J. D. Boulton.
J. B. Waddell.
F. E. Killvert.
J. W. McCabe.
B. A. Thomson.
G. H. Hodgetts.
H. A. Richardson.
D. McA. Ross, Acting.
W. F. Brock.
A. P. Ridley.
A. B. Chapman, Sub.
J. S.-Munro.
H. A. Thomson.
B. H. Siddall.
P. R. B. Fosbrooke.
A. LeChasseur.
R. O. Gilbert.
N. A. P. Langlois.
Martin Dickie.
F. O. Robertson.
S. N. Moffatt.
R. A. Mirigie.
I. R. Marlatt.
H. P. Helm.
W. A. Parker.
Sub. to Roxton Falls.
C. E. Lee.
J. A. Walker.
S. Forties
R. S. Joron.
Sub. to Waterloo.
Wm. Murray.
C. W. Durrani.
C. R. W. Pooley.
E. W. C. Hilton.
W. Godfrey.
R. L. Ellis, Assistant.
C. Sweeny.
A. Buchanan, Sub.Agt.
A. Jukes.
F. T. Walker.
J. W. Logan, Acting.
E. G. Sutherland, Act'g
G. Jardine.
W. A. Schwartz.
J. W. Sharpies.
J. H. Campbell.
Ewing Buchan.
F. M. Haines.
H. D. Burns.
W. H. Hargrave.
G. S. Harrison.
J. P. Roberts.
A. V. McLean.
D. McGowen.
Thos. McCaffrey.
E. W. Hamber.
D. Mclnnes.
F. B. Bowden.
Wm. Beatty.
W. P. Perkins.
F. M. Hacking.
P. H. Pigeon.
E. Garceau.
H. M. Stewart.
J. A. Poirer.
G. A. Henderson.
C. C. MacRae.
D. Larochelle.
Geo. Gillespie.
R. F. Taylor.
D. Doig.
A. J. C. Galletly.
T. D. Veitch.
J. S. Gibb.
G. Booth.
H. J. Craig.
E. Lamontagne.
A. Marchand.
PLACES.
Ville Marie, Q.
VilleSt La'rent
Virden, Man. .
Vonda, Sask . .
Wadena, Sask.
Wain'right.Alt
Wales
NAMES OF BANKS.
Quebec
MANAGER OR AGENT.
A. J. Lord.
C. S. Tasse'.
H. J. Pugh.
T. M. Hyndman.
J. C. Kennedy.
A. L. Jensen, Acting.
H. G. Morison, Acting.
G. M. Whitney.
C. F. Bate.
G. A. Holland.
A. W. Ridout.
E. W. Home.
S. J. Jarvis.
J. Gracey.
E. Thornton. Sub.
C. B. Marsland.
G. L. McClennan, Acting
Edgar Laliberte.
G. E. T. Sherry.
W. E. Soule.
N. H. Cowdry.
A. W. Watson.
G. S. Walsh.
J. Hespeler.
J. Moorman.
C. A. Stephens.
J. T. Thomas.
F. Kenward.
J. B. Wynne.
Hy. Kerr.
S. W. Hardy.
H. Cantlon.
G. C. Brown.
F. A. Lount.
G. S. Moore.
P. A. Rowley.
C. Urquhart.
W. B. West.
W. G. Neill.
G. W. Beatson, Acting.
C. P. Olds.
J. N. Kennedy.
T. S. Atkinson.
C. H. McDunnough.
C. V. Lindsay.
N. J. McEwen, Sub.
R. A. Whitney.
P. S. Wood.
J. B. McCuaig.
,T T Belcher
La Banq. Prov . .
Union
Ottawa
. . . Ottawa
doBrdvw.&Ger'd
do Qu'n & Pape .
Molsons
do Queen St. W.
Union
Hamilton
Commerce
3ommerce
Merchants
Molsons
Walkerton, O.
Walkerville...
Wallaceburg . .
Wapella, Sask.
Warkworth, O
Merchants
Commerce
do
Home
Montreal
do Queen &Spad.
doColl.&Ossing.
do Yonge & G'ld
NovaScotiaKgSt
do Dundas St. . .
Royal
Traders
B. N. America..
Commerce
Molsons
Toronto
Tottenham . .
Trail, B.C
Treherne, M. .
Trenton, O
Trois Pistoles.
Trois Rivieres.
Truro, N S
Union
do
Montreal
Warwick, Q. ...
Waskada..W\
Waterdown. ..
Waterford ....
Waterloo, Q . .
Waterloo, Ont.
Waterville, Q.
Watford
Watrous, Sask
Watson, Sask,.
Wawanesa, M.
Webbwood . . .
Welland
La Banq. Prov . .
Union . .
Traders
Montreal
Montreal
Farmers
E. Townships . . .
La Banq. Prov . .
Royal
Tuxford, Sask.
Tweed
Union of Halifax
Commerce
Nova Scotia
Hamilton
E. Townships. . .
Merchants
Sterling
Commerce .. . . . .
Montreal . .
Commerce
Union
" T-aders .......
Upton
E. Townships. ..
Dominion
Sterling
Traders
Uxbridge
Valley Held '.".'.'.
Valcourt
Vancouver, BC
Vankl'kUill.O
Varna
Vegreville, Alb
Vercheres, Q..
Verdun
Imperial
Toronto
D'Hochelaga. . . .
La Banq. Prov . .
E. Townships. ..
Commerce.
,,
Royal
Nova Scotia
Sterling
Western
Wellandport..
Wellesley ....
do East
do P'rk Drive
do South
B. N. America. .
Montreal
doWestm'n'rAv
Wellington, O.
Wellwood, M.-
West Lorne.O.
Westmeabh . . .
Westmount...
Weston
Westport, O..
W. Shefford, Q
West Toronto.
Standard
Metropolitan . . .
Union
Merchants. . .
Ottawa
Royal
do Victoria A ve
B. N. America..
Royal
do Bridge St. . .
do Cordova St.
do East End . . .
do M-t. Pleasant
do Granville St.
Molsons . .
E. Townships. . .
B. N. America. .
Hamilton ......
J. McEachern.
W. H. Burns.
| R. W. H. Brough.
C. W. Buchanan.
W. J. Boyd.
J. W. Macdonald.
H. E. Todd.
J. H. D. Benson.
H. I. Millar.
C. H. Hartney.
A. S. Swinford.
D. Kemp.
W. A. Burrows.
J. M. Thomson.
C. D. Gordon.
R. G. Baird.
D. Ross.
W. S. Mercer.
J. J. Acres.
Jos. Anderson.
A. E. Hickey.
Sub-Agcy. to Lancaster
C. S. Macdonald.
H. D. Smith.
R. B. Towriss.
J. D. Stewart.
G. V. J. Greenhill.
Geo. Mair.
E. P. Gower.
J. N. Stone.
E. L. Sleeper.
R. C. Wright.
J. A. Russell.
do Stockyards.
Sterling
doCedarCoveB.
Nova Scotia
E. Townships . . .
Merchants
Home
Westville
Wet'skiwinAlb
Weyburn,Sask
Wey mouth, NS
Wheatley, O..
Nova Scotia
Northern Crown
do. Granville St.
do. Mt. Pleasant.
Union
Imperial
Commerce
Union
Dominion . .
D'Hochelaga . ..
Ottawa
Merchants
Sterling
Commerce
Whitby ....
White Horse','
Yukon T. . .
Whitewood, S.
Wiarton, O . . .
Williamsburg.
Williamst'wnO
Wilkie, Sask
Winchester. . .
Windsor, O...
Windsor Mls.Q
Windsor, N.S.
Dominion ....
Western
Commerce
Merchants . . .
La Banq. Prov . .
D'Hochelaga
Commerce
Sterling
Montreal
Vermilion, Alb
Verner
Vernon, B.C..
Viauville
Victoria, B.C..
Victor iaHar.O
Victoriaville.Q
Commerce
Union
Royal
D'Hochelaga
Commerce
Merchants . .
Union
Union
Ottawa
Merchants
Traders
B. N. America. . .
Montreal
Royal
Imperial
Northern Crown
Western
Commerce
Dominion
E. Townships. . .
Union of Halifax
Commerce
Quebec
Molsons
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
72
BANKS IN CANADA FOREIGN AGENTS.
[1909
NAMES OF BANKS. MANAOKR OR AGEXT.
Windsor, N.S.,
Wingham
Winkler, Man ,
Winnipeg. . . . .
Sova Scotia
Hamilton
Dominion
Uommerce
Hamilton
Merchants
tf olsons
Montreal
do Fort Rouge
do Logan Ave.
Jmperial
do North End Br
D'Hochelaga
Dominion
do
do North End..
do Portage Av_
doNotreDameBr
Ottawa
iommerce
Winona
Wolfville.N.S.
Wolseley, Sask
Woodbridge . .
WoodstockOnt
Woodstock NB
Woodville ....
Wroxeter, O. .
(M.,Th.,Sa.)
Wyoming . . O.
Yamachiche . .
Yarker, Ont. . .
Yarmouth.N.S
Yellowgrass.S.
Yorkton, Sask
Zephyr
Zurich ....
e J
doAlexanderAve
do Blake Street.
do Elmwood
do Fort Rouge . .
do North
do Portage Av.
Union
do. N. End Br.
do. Logan Ave.
do. SargentAv.
B. N. America. . .
Hamilton
doGrainExch.A.
Nova Scotia
E. Townships. . .
Traders
Toronto
Home
NORTH'RN CROWN
do Main&Selki'
doP'rt'ge&F'rby
doNena&Will'm
Royal
Traders
Union of Halifax
Montreal
Union . . .
Northern Crown
Toronto .
Northern Crown
Commerce
Imperial
Molsons
Traders
Northern Crown
Nova Scotia ....
Nova Scotia
Montreal
Royal . . .
Crown. . .
Standard
Hamilton
Toronto
La Banq. Prov . .
Merchants
YARMOUTH
Nova Scotia
Union of Halifax
Montreal
Commerce
Union
B. N. America
Toronto .
Farmers
Molsons
H. W. Binning.
"1. P. Smith.
D. T. Hepburn.
A. E. Smith.
has. Birkett.
G. Munro.
E. F. Kohl.
A. F. D. Macjjachen.
E. A. Moore.Sub. Agent
R.C.Whateley, Sub. Agt
N. G. Leslie.
W. A. Hebblewhite.
A. J. C. Frigon.
F. L. Patton.
A. R. Sampson, Asst.
F. R. Bartlett.
. M. Keith.
A. E. Piercy, Act.
J. B. Monk.
John Aird.
El. A. Rumsey, Asst.
R. E. N. Jones, Acting.
A. N. Strang.
H. L. Wethey.
H. W. Trenholme.
3. M. Patterson.
R. S. Barrow.
D. T Ashley.
S. E. Rae.
J. V. Harrison.
H. B. Mackenzie.
F. Hope, Asst.
H. H. O'Reilly.
. Bastedo.
W. W. Watson.
W. L. Ball.
3eo. F. Bowles.
J. R. Lamb.
W. A. MacHaffie.
3. F. MacKenzie, Act'g.
"". A. V. McMeans.
W. C. Richardson.
El. Hastings.
T. R. Whitley.
J. R. Steele.
El. Creighton.
3eo. W. Munro.
D. A. McVicar.
Walter R. Bell.
S. B. Chamberlain.
J. G. Hallett.
F. Crossley.
J. D. Hood.
E. W. Waud.
W. H. Bodman.
S. B. Fuller.
A. F. Tomlins.
W. M. McCunn.
G. A. White.
W. Dickinson.
S. B. Fuller.
A. C. McFarlane.
H. V. Holmes.
E. A. Westland.
A. O. Bellemare.
E. R. Checkley.
In liquidation.
J. M. Walker.
J. P. L. Stewart.
T. V. B. Bingay.
C. Hensley.
C. W. R. Pearson.
J. Macdonald.
M. Duncan.
W. W. Borrowman.
H. Arnold.
k V
FOREIGN AGENTS.
In following list. Banks are arranged alphabetically.
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, BANK OF London, England,
Head Office, 5 Gracechurch St., A. G. Wallis, Sec'y
W. S. Goldby, Manager. New York, H. M. J.
McMichael and W. T. Oliver, Agents ; Boston, U.S.,
Merchants National Bank; Han Francisco, J. C.
Welsh and A. S. Ireland, Agents; England, Bank of
England, Glyn & Co., and Bank of Liverpool ;
Scotland, National Bank of Scotland ; Ireland,
Provincial Bank and National Bank ; Paris, Credit
Lyonnais ; West Indies, Colonial Bank ; Australia
and New Zealand, Union Bank of Australia. India,
China and Japan, Mercantile Bank of India.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE London, England, The
Canadian Bank of Commerce, 2 Lombard St., E.G.,
The Bank of England, The Bank of Scotland, Lloyds
Bank (Ltd.), The Union of London and Smiths
Bank (Ltd.) ; United States Vim. Gray and C. D.
Mackintosh, Agents, New York ; The American
Exchange Nat. Bank, New York ; The Bank of Nova
Scotia, Boston ; The National Shawmut Bank,
Boston ; The Bank of Buffalo, Buffalo ; The First
National Bank, Chicago ; The Northern Trust
Company, Chicago ; The First National Bank,
Cleveland ; The People's State Bank, Detroit ; The
Commercial Nat. Bank, Detroit ; The North-Western
Nat. Bank, Minneapolis ; The Commercial Nat.
Bank, New Orleans ; The Mellon National Bank,
Pittsburg ; The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Port-
land, Ore. ; National German-American Bank. St.
Paul ; The Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City ;
The Canadian Bank of Commerce, San Francisco,
Cal., and Seattle, Wash., Skagway, Alaska ; The
Traders National Bank, Spokane ; The Bank of
California, Tacoma ; France Credit Lyonnais,
Paris; Messrs. Lazard Freres & Cie., Paris;
Germany De-Jtsche Bank. Holland Disconto
Maatschappij, Rotterdam. Belgium Messrs. J.
Matthieu & Fils, Brussels ; Banque d'Anvers, Ant-
werp. Switzerland La Banque Federale, Zurich.
India, China, Japan and the Philippine Islands
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China ;
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.
South Africa Standard Bank of South Africa
(Lt)d. ; Bank of Africa (Ltd.). Australia and New
Zealand, Union Bank of Australia (Ltd.) ; Bank of
Australasia; National Bank of Australasia (Ltd.)
Hawaiian Islands First Nat. Bank of Hawaii,
Honolulu; Bishop & Co., Honolulu. South America
British Bank of South America (Ltd.) ; London
and Brazilian Bank (Ltd.) ; The Anglo-South Ameri-
can Bank (Ltd.) Mexico Banco de Londres y
Mexico. West Indies Bank of Nova Scotia,
Kingston, Jamaica, Colonial Bank and Branches ;
National Bank of Cuba, Havana, Cuba and
Branches. Bermuda Bank of Bermuda (Ltd.),
Hamilton.
DOMINION BANK London , England, National Bank of
Scotland, Limited ; New York, National City Bank,
National Park Bank ; Minneapolis, Northwestern
National Bank ; Philadelphia, Girard National
Bank ; Boston, National Shawmut Bank ; Buffalo,
Columbia National Bank ; Detroit, Commercial
National Bank ; Chicago, Commercial National
Bank; Duluth, American Exchange Bank ; Pitts-
burg, Second National Bank ; Cleveland, First
National Bank ; Bermuda, The Bank of N. T.
Butterfleld & Son, Hamilton ; China and Japan,
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation ;
Cuba, Royal Bank and Branches ; France, Comptoir
National d'Escompte de Paris, Paris ; Germany,
Deutsche Bank, Berlin ; Italy, Banca Commerciale
Italiana, Naples, Saint Pierre et Miquelon, La
Banque des lies St. Pierre et Miquelon ; Mexico,
Banco de Londres y Mexico, Mexico ; Australia, New
Zealand, Tasmania, Union Bank of Australia, Ltd.;
West Indies, Colonial Bank and Branches.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK Canada, Bank of Montreal
and Branches, Molsons Bank and Branches,
Canadian Bank of Commerce and Branches ; Boston,
Nat. Shawmut Bank ; New York, Nat. Park Bank,
Corn Exchange Bank, Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne ;
Chicago, Continental National Bank ; Portland,
Main., First National Bank; Albany, N.Y., New
York State National Bank ; Spokane, Wash. ,
Exchange National Bank ; Minneapolis, Minn.,
First National Bank : Great Britain, National Bank
of Scotland ; Asia, Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Co.; Europe, Credit Lyonnais; Africa,
National Bank of South Africa, Limited ; Denver,
Col., First National Bank ; New Orleans, La.,
Commercial National Bank ; London, National Bk.
of Scotland.
1909]
BANKS IN CANADA FOREIGN AGENTS.
73
FARMERS BANK OP CANADA Canada, Union Bank of
Canada and Branches, Union Bank of Halifax and
Branches, Royal Bank of Canada and Branches ;
London, England, London and Westminster
Bank ; Glasgow and Edinburyh, National
Bank of Scotland ; Paris, Cre'dit Lyonnais. Ger-
many, Berlin, Berliner Handels-Gesellschaft ;
Belyium, Brussels, Credit Lyonnais ; Russia, St.
Petersburg, Cre'dit Lyonnais ; New York, Mer-
chants National Bank ; Chicago, Corn Exchange
National Bank ; Detroit, Old Detroit National
Bank ; Buffalo, Third National Bank ; Pittsburgh,
Second National Bank.
HAMILTON, BANK OF Montreal, The Bank of Toronto ;
New York, Fourth Nat. Bank and Hanover Nat.
Bank ; Buffalo, Marine National Bank of Buffalo ;
London, Nat. Prov. Bank of England, Ld.; Chicago,
First National Bank and Continental National Bank;
Detroit, Old Detroit National Bank ; Boston, Inter-
national Trust Co.; Philadelphia, Merchants Nat.
Bank : Pittsburg, Mellon National Bank ; Kansas
City, The National Bank of Commerce ; St. Louis,
Third National Bank ; San Francisco, Crocker-
Woolworth National Bank.
HOME BANK OF CANADA Canada, Dominion Bank,
Imperial Bank and Union Bank ; Great Britain,
National Bank of Scotland (Ltd.) ; New York, Na-
tional Park Bank ; Chicago, Merchants Loan and
Trust Co. ; Detroit, Home Savings Bank.
IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Canada, Bank of Montreal
and Branches ; Great Britain, Lloyds Bank (Ltd.),
Manchester & Liverpool District Banking Co. (Ltd.).
Commercial Bank of Scotland (Ltd) ; France,
Cre'dit Lyonnais; United States New York,
Bank of the Manhattan Co., Bank of Montreal,
Bank of America, National Bank of Commerce,
National City Bank, Merchants National Bank;
Buffalo, Bank of Buffalo, The Marine National
Bank ; Boston, National Shawmut Bank ; Chicago,
First National Bank, Corn Exchange National
Bank, Merchants Loan and Trust Co. ; Detroit,
Old Detroit National Bank ; Duluth, First National
Bank, American Exchange Bank ; Philadelphia,
Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank ; St. Paul,
Second ' National Bank ; Minneapolis, First Na-
tional Bank ; San Francisco, Nevada National
Bank, Wells, Fargo ; China and Japan, Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation ; Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Tasmania, Union Bank of
Australia ; Sandwich Islands, Yokohama Specie
Bank, Bank of Hawaii (Limited).
LA BASQUE D'HOCHELAOA London, Clydesdale Bank
(Ltd.), and the London agencies of Cre'dit Lyonnais,
Credit Industriel et Commercial, Comp_toir National
d'Escompte de Paris ; Paris, Credit Lyonnais,
Credit Industriel et Commercial, Cpmptoir National
d'Escompte de Paris, Societ6 Generate ; Bruxelles,
Credit Lyonnais ; Berlin, Deutche Bank ; Vienna,
Banque Imperiale-Royal Priv. des Pays-Autrichiens;
New York, National Bank of North America, the
National City Bank of New York, Merchants' Na-
tional Bank of New York, National Park Bank,
National Exchange Bank, New Amsterdam National
Bank, MM. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., Import-
ers and Traders National Bank, MM. Ladenburg,
Thalman & Co., Kountze Bros. ; Boston, National
Shawmut Bank, National Bank of Redemption,
International Trust Company ; Chicago, National
Live Stock Bank, Illinois Trust and Savings Bank ;
St. Paul, Minn., National German American Bank ;
Philadelphia, The Philadelphia National Bank, The
Fourth Street National Bank ; Buffalo, Columbia
National Bank ; Butte City, Silver Bow National
Bank ; Kankakee, First National Bank.
LA BANQUE NATIONALK London, The National Bank of
Scotland (Limited) ; Paris, La Banque Nationale,
J. E. M. Robert, Manager, Credit Lyonnais and
Branches, Societ6 Ge'ndrale and Branches, Comptoir
National d'Escompte and Branches; New York,
First National Bank ; Boston, First National Bank
of Boston ; Canada, The Bank of Toronto, Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Iloyal Bank of Canada, Bank
of New Brunswick.
LA BANQUK PROVINCIAL?, DU CANADA London, Socie'te
Ge'ne'rale, Bank of Montreal ; New York, National
Bank of Commerce in N.Y., The Citizens Central
Nat. Bk., National Shoe and Leather Bank,
Consolidated National Bank, New Amsterdam
National Bank, Chicago, 111., National Bank of
North America, Bank of Montreal, National Bank
of the Republic, Continental National Bank ;
Philadelphia, 4th Street National Bank, Franklin
National Bank ; Pittsburg, Lincoln Bank. Cleve-
land, Commerce Bank ; Boston, First Nat. Bank ;
Nat. Bank of the Republic ; Paris, France, Comp-
toir National, d'Escompte de Paris.
MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA London, and other
points in Great Britain, The Royal Bank of
Scotland ; New York, American Exchange Na-
tional Bank, and Merchants Bank of Canada, 63-65
Wall Street, W. M. Ramsay and C. J. Crookall,
Agents ; Chicago, The Northern Trust Co. ; St.
Paul, Minn., First National Bank Detroit, First
National Bank ; Buffalo, Bank of Buffalo ; San
Francisco, Anglo - Californian Bank ; Boston,
Merchants National.
METROPOLITAN BANK London, Bank of Scotland ; New
York, Bank of Manhattan Co., and Van Norden
Trust Co. In Canada, Canadian Bank of Com-
merce, Merchants Bank of Canada.
MOLSONS BANK London, Parr's Bank (Ltd.); Liverpool,
Bank of Liverpool (Limited) ; Ireland, Munster and
Leinster Bank (Limited) ; Paris, France, Soci6te
Ge'ne'ral, ; Germany, Deutsche Bank ; Belgium,
Antwerp, La Banque D'Anvers ; China and Japan,
Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation ;
Australia and New Zealand, The Union Bank of
Australia (Ltd.); SouthAfrica, The Standard Bank of
South Africa (Ltd.); Cuba, Banco Naeional de Cuba ;
New York, Mechanics' National Bank, National
City Bank, Hanover National Bank, The Morton
Trust Co. ; Boston, State National Bank, Kidder,
Peabody & Co. ; Portland, Maine, Casco National
Bank ; Chicago, First National Bank ; Cleveland,
Commercial National Bank ; Philadelphia, Fourth
Street National Bank, Philadelphia National Bank ;
Detroit, People's State Bank; Buffalo, Third Na-
tional Bank ; Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Bank,
of Milwaukee ; Minneapolis, First National Bank ;
Toledo, Second National Bank ; Butte, Montana,
First Nat'nal Bank ; San Francisco, Canadian Bank
of Commerce; Portland, Oregon, Canadian Bank
of Commerce ; Seattle, Wash., Seattle Nation'l Bank.
MONTREAL, BANK OF London, Bk. of Montreal, F. W.
Taylor, Manager, H. Haylock, Asst. Man. ; Bank of
England, London and Westminster Bank, Union
Bank of London, Nat. Prov. Bank of England ;
Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool ; Scotland, British
Linen Company; New York, R. Y. Hebden ;
Boston, Merchants National Bank; Buffalo, The
Marine Bank ; Chicago, Bank of Montreal, J. M.
Greata, Manager ; Portland, Oregon, Canadian
Bank of Commerce ; Sar. Francisco, Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Anglo-Californian Bank, First
National Bank ; Spokane, Washington, Bank of
Montreal, A. H. Buchanan, Manager ; St. John's,
Newfoundland, Bank of Montreal, J. A. Paddon,
Manager ; Birchy Cove, Bay of Islands, Newfound-
land, F. J. McDonald, Acting Manager ; Mexico,
U. C. Saunders, Manager.
NBW BRUNSWICK, BANK OK London, Williams, Deacon's
Bank, Limited; New York, Mechanics' National
Bank : Boston, Bank of Nova Scotia ; Montreal, Bank
of Nova Scotia and Molsons Bank ; Winnipeg, Bank
of Nova Scotia ; British Columbia, Molsons Bank.
NORTHERN CROWN BANK. Canada : Bank of Montreal ;
Great Britain: National Bank of Scotland (Ltd.),
Parr's Bank (Ltd.) ; France: Comptoir National
d'Escompte ; United States New York : Chase
National Bank, National Park Bank ; Chicago :
Fort Dearborn National Bank, Commercial National
Bank ; Detroit : Old Detroit National Bank ; Pitts-
burg: Bank of Pittsburg (N.A.); Mexico, United
States Banking Co.
NOVA SCOTIA, BANK OF Jamaica, W.I.: Kingston,
A. H. Rowley, Manager ; Mandeoille, R. Roop, Pro.
Manager ; Montego Bay, J. H. Mclntosh, Manager ;
Port Antonio, F. M. Hoyt, Pro. Manager; Port
Maria, H. Rogers, Manager ; Savanna-la-Mar,
W. C. Cassidy, Manager ; Cuba : Cienfuegos, D. G.
Black, Manager ; Havana, BlairRobertson, Manager;
United States: Boston, W. Caldwell, Manager;
Chicago, J. A. MacLeod, Manager ; New York, W
H. Davis, Agent.
74
BANKS IN CANADA FOREIGN AGENTS.
[1909
OTTAWA, BANK OF New York, The Agents Bank of
Montreal, National Bank of Commerce, Boston,
First National Bank, Commonwealth Trust Com-
pany ; Philadelphia, Qirard National ; Buffalo,
Columbia National Bank ; Chicago, Bank of Mon-
treal, Merchants Loan and Trust Company ; St.
Paul, Merchants National Bank ; London, Parr's
Bank (Limited); France, Comptoir National D'Es-
oompte de Paris ; India, China and Japan, Char-
tered Bank of India, Australia and Japan.
QUEBEC BANK London, Bank of Scotland ; Paris, Credit
Lyonnais ; New York, Agents' Bank, British North
America, and Hanover National Bank ; Boston,
National Bank of the Republic ; Albany, New York
State National Bank.
ROTAL BANK OF CANADA Canada, Merchants Bank of
Canada ; Great Britain, Bank of Scotland ; United
States : New York, Chase National Bank, First Nat-
ional Bank, Blair & Co., S. H. Vonhees ; Boston,
National Shawmut Bank ; Chicago, Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank ; Philadelphia, Philadelphia
National Bank ; St. Paul, First National Bank ;
Buffalo, Marine National Bank of Buffalo ; San
Francisco, First National Bank, Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bank ; Portland, Oregon, First National
Bank ; Seattle, National Bank of Commerce ;
Spokane, Exchange National Bank, Spokane and
Eastern Trust Coy. ; New Orleans, Hibernia Bank
and Trust Co. ; Tampa, First National Bank ;
Miami, Bank of Bay Biscayne ; Pensacola, First
National Bank ; Minneapolis, National Bank
of Commerce ; Mexico, United States Banking
Company, American Bank ; France, Credit Lyon-
nais, Comptoir . National d'Escompte, Banque
Francaise pour le Commerce et 1'Industrie ;
Germany, Deutsche Bank, Direction der Disconto-
Gesellschaft, Dresdner Bank ; Holland, Amster-
damsche Bank ; Belgium, Banque Centrale An-
versoise, Credit Anversois ; Spain, Credit Lyonnais ;
Switzerland, Schweizerische Kreditanstalt, Sch-
weizerischer Bankverein ; China and Japan, Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation ; Aus-
tralia, Bank of New South Wales. Cuban Agencies :
Caibarien, A. de Villegas ; Camaguey, E. de Castillo ;
Cardenas, J. Castro ; Cienfuegos, F. Y. Checkley ;
Havana, D. C. Rea ; Havana, Galiano St., F. B.
Mejer; ifanzanillo, T. -C. Wood; Matanzas, S. S.
Hamilton ; Mayari, W. M. Thomson ; Sagua la
Grande, E. S. Crocker, Act'g M'g'r; San Juan,
P. R. and J. R. Bruce ; Santiago, E. Ros.
ST. STEPHEN'S BANK Boston, Boston Nat. Shawmut Bk.,
New York, The Royal Bank of Canada ; London;
Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.; Canada, Bank of Montreal
and Branches.
STANDARD BANK New York, Importers and Traders
National Bank ; Montreal, Molsons Bank and Im-
perial Bank of Canada; Buffalo, Manufacturers and
Traders National Bank ; London, Eng., National
Bank of Scotland (Limited).
STERLING BANK OF CANADA London, E.C., National
Bank of Scotland, Commercial Bank of Scotland ;
New York, National Park Bank ; Chicago, Drover
Deposit National Bank ; Buffalo, People's Bank of
Buffalo ; Albany, First National Bank of Albany.
TORONTO, BANK Of Great Britain, The London City
and Midland Bank (Limited) London ; New York,
Nat. Bk. Commerce ; Chicago, First National Bank ;
Buffalo, Manufacturers and Traders Nat. Bank ;
Detroit, Old Detroit National Bank. France,
Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris, Credit
Lyonnais ; Italy, Banca Commerciale Italiana ;
Constantinople and Eastern Ports, Imperial Otto-
man Bank, Anglo Egyptian Bank ; Asia, Chartered
Bank of India, Australia and China ; India, Bank
of Bengal.
TRADERS BANK OF CANADA London, City and Midland
Bank (Limited), London, England ; New York,
American Exchange National Bank; Buffalo, Marine
Bank ; Chicago, First National Bank ; Oswego,
Second National Bank ; Montreal, Quebec Bank.
UNION BANK OF CANADA London, Parr's Bank (Ltd.) ;
Liverpool, Parr's Bank (Ltd.); New York, National
Park Bank ; Boston, National Shawmut Bank ;
St. Paul, Capitol National Bank; Buffalo, The
Marine National Bank ; Chicago, The Corn Ex-
change National Bank ; Detroit, First National
Bank; Great Falls, Mont., First National Bank ;
Minneapolis, First National Bank ; Duluth, First
National Bank of Duluth ; San Francisco, The
Bank of California.
UNION BANK OF HALIFAX London, London and West-
minster Bank (Limited) ; New York, National Bank
of Commerce ; Boston, Merchants National Bank
and First National Bank ; Dominion of Canada,
Bank of Toronto and Branches ; Port of Spain,
Trinidad, A. S. Creighton ; Porto Rico, San Juan,
J. D. Leavitt, Mgr.; Ponce, C. S. Macdonald, Mgr.
UNITED EMPIRF. BANK OF CANADA London, England,
55-56 Chancery Lane, National Bank of Scotland ;
New York, Importers and Traders' National Bank.
WESTERN BANK New York, Merchants Bank of Canada ;
London, England, Royal Bank of Scotland.
ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING
The undersigned are prepared to supply BANK
STATIONERY of all kinds. CHEQUES, DRAFTS FOREIGN
EXCHANGE, PRINTED FORMS, LEDGERS, BLANK BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS, and every description of BANK SUPPLIES.
COPPER-PLATE ENGRA VING, LITHOGRAPHING, PRINTING
BOOKBINDING, and making of LEATHER GOODS
All done under one roof and under one management.
Estimates furnished and work carefully looked after.
THE COPP, CLARK CO,
LIMITED
64-66 Front St. West, 67 to 79 Colborne St., TORONTO, Ont.
ESTABLISHED 1841 INCOHPORATED 1885
1909]
BANK STATISTICS.
75
BANK STATISTICS.
No. 1. The following is a comparative statement of the assets and liabilities of the banks in Canada on the
30th June, 1904-1908:
BANK STATEMENT, 30TH JUNE, 1904-1908.
LIABILITIES.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
Capital paid up
179,193,028
$82,199,900
$91,074,505
$96,362,130
$96,049,538
Circulation
60,098,480
61,587,560
69,366,505
75,510,402
68,153,994
Deposits
Payable on demand
115,934,016
134,804,501
157,992,133
170,042,326
161,218,037
307 940 014
333 767 147
378 777,386
419,417,563
399,285,738
3 615 212
4 959 445
4 434 474
6,480,286
6,572,587
35 292 092
44 039 320
47,344 212
59 176,306
65,453 397
9 630 705
8 277 752
10 349 8?0
19 833 431
19 750,009
Balance due Dominion arid Provincial Gov'ts. .
Other liabilities
9,536,325
12,399,067
11,371,557
11 182,093
14,454.149
15,995,551
15,641,786
14,973,413
19,6i 9,624
6,700,781
Total liabilities
$554 445 911
$609 989,375
698,714,302
$781,075,593
$746,744,250
ASSETS.
Dominion Notes
31,578 329
36 595 713
37,609,454
45,554,182
50 804,725
Specie
17,156 933
17 190 791
20,108,117
24 101,603
23,887,895
Deposits with Government for security of note
circulation
3 229 002
3 359 472
3,506,267
4,188,909
4,043,896
Notes of and cheques on other banks
20,147 353
24 488 773
25,499,128
29 516,911
27,431,248
Due from agencies and other banks
22,169 679
30 770 798
25,673,949
25,071,941
36,188,298
Dominion and Provincial Government securities
Municipal and public securities.railway and other
bonds, etc. ...
10,674,984
54,384 532
8,479,903
59 249 164
9,537,253
61,462,745
9,666,951
63,056,179
9,847,855
62 418,920
Loans to Dominion and Provincial Governments
Call loans on bonds and stocks
2,490,441
86,738,423
2,044,825
*41,746,702
1,410,876
56,024,697
1,855,934
*49,481,179
6,159.152
*41,650,478
Call loans on bonds and stocks ....
37 030 301
f43 067 558
53,476,822
155,298,873
f52 256,320
Loans to or deposits made in other banks .
6,200 014
7 342 419
7,888,253
10,999 056
17 896,681
Current loans in Canada
413,392,8(53
437,470,445
501,621,979
586,930,448
534,523,592
Current loans elsewhere than in Canada
19,183,302
23,793,189
33,159,245
23,388,259
22,386,034
Debts overdue .........
2 002 934
1 689 487
1 691 553
3,559,069
8 558 844
Mortgages on real estate and real estate held by
banks
1,473,876
1,258,312
1,280,093
1,328,651
1,933,155
Bank premises
9,662,251
10,499,682
12,460 214
15,939,081
18,364,317
Other assets
6,788,198
8,941,298
9,191,501
8,404,849
7,666,041
Total assets . . .
S694.303.415
4757.988. 531
$861.602.330
$958.342.255
$926.017.629
*In Canada, f Elsewhere than in Canada.
No. 2. PARTICULARS OF BANKS IN CANADA, 1892-1907.
AVERAGE OF THE TWELVE-MONTHLY STATEMENTS RENDERRD TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Calend'r
Year.
Capital
Paid up.
Notes in
Circulation.
* Total on
Deposit.
892.. ..
61,626,311
33,788,679
166,668,471
893....
62,009,346
33,811,925
174,776,722
894....
62,063,371
31, 166,003
181,743,890
895....
61,800,700
30,807,041
190,916,939
896 ...
62,043,173
31,456,297
193,616,049
897. ..
62,027,703
34,350,118
211,788,096
898....
62,571,920
37,873,934
236,161,062
899....
63,726,399
41,513,139
266,504,528
900....
65,154,594
46,574,780
305,140,242
901 ....
67,035,615
50,601,205
349,573,327
902....
69,869,670
55,412,598
390,370,493
903....
76,453,125
60,244,072
424,167,140
904....
79,234,191
61,769,888
470,265,744
905....
82,655,828
64,025,643
531,243,476
906....
91,035,604
70,638,870
611,317,778
907....
95,953,732
75,784,482
654,839,719
Total of
iscounts to
the People.
Liabilities.
Assets.
Percent-
age of
Liabilities
to Assets.
193,455,883
' 208,062,169
291,635,251
71-34
206,623,042
217,195,975
302,696,715
71-75
204,124,939
221,066,724
307,520,020
71-87
203,730,800
229,794,322
316,536,510
72-50
213,211,996
232,338,086
320,937,643
72-39
212,014,635
252,660,708
341,163,605
74-06
223,806,320
281,076,656
370,583,991
75-86
251,467,076
318,624,033
412,504,768
77-24
279,279,761
356,394,095
459,715,065
77-52
388,299,888
420,003,743
531,829,324
78-97
430,662,670
466,963,829
585,761,109
79-72
472,019,689
507,527,550
641,543,226
79-11
509,011,993
554,014,076
695,417,756
79-67
559.814,918
618,678,633
767,490,183
80-50
655,869,298
713,790,563
878,512,076
81-13
709,975,274
769,026,924
945,685,707
81-31
'Includes the deposits of the Federal and Provincial Governments.
76 THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY. [1909
THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY.
If the importance of the various great groups of industries pursued in the Dominion
may be estimated by the value of their products, the iron and steel industry (according to
official statistics) comes fourth on the list. In 1905, the value of the output amounted to
over fifty-three million dollars, an increase of nearly eighteen million dollars over the figures
for 1900. It was estimated that there were in 1905, 707 manufacturing establishments
employing five hands or more, and having iron and steel for their chief raw material. In
these was invested a capital of over 61 million dollars, and they gave employment to 30,480
workmen, who received in wages nearly $14,000,000.
In value of products the iron industry is outranked by the food-producing industry, the
lumber industry and the textile fabrics industry, but it so lies at the base of every other
industry (as practised in modern times) that a stoppage in the supplies of iron and steel
would be as disastrous in its effect on the complex organization of modern society as some
tremendous revolution or convulsion of nature. A dearth of iron would soon paralyse
the transportation service, silence every factory in the land, reduce to a minimum the
productivity of every farm, and disorganize the methods of work in everj r office, hospital,
kitchen and household throughout the country. In brief, our twentieth century civilization,
with its rush and hurry, its gigantic commercial undertakings and its enormous fortunes is
dependent to a marvellous extent on machinery, and therefore on iron.
The raw materials of this industry that is to say the iron ores and the fuels necessary
for smelting them are widely distributed throughout the world. Canada has abundant
deposits of different kinds of iron ore. Clay ironstones, hematite and bog-iron ores are
found in many parts of the Dominion. Magnetic ores are found in British Columbia and in
several counties of Ontario, chromic and titanic ores in Quebec, and manganese in the
Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Many rich deposits are as yet unworked, but in 1901 there were eleven mines for iron
ore, four for chromic iron ore, three for manganese, and five for limestone to be used as flux
in the iron works. These mines gave employment to 2,560 officers and workmen.
In some of the provinces, the ores belong to the Crown, in others they are the property
of the owners of the soil.
It has been said that many of the Canadian deposits of iron ore suffer in practical value
by their distance from the coalfields. To a certain extent improved methods of working
and better means of communication may overcome this disadvantage, and there are rich
deposits of iron ore to which this objection does not apply. Nova Scotia has coal and iron
mines in close proximity, though the greater part of the ore used in the works of the
Dominion Iron and Steel Company at Sydney, C.B., is brought from Wabana Island, off
the coast of Newfoundland. British Columbia has also deposits of iron ore, which lie
conveniently near to coal. Between the Comox coalfields and the beds of magnetic ore on
Texada Island there intervene but twenty miles of the navigable waters of the Strait of
Georgia. Both coal and iron mines moreover are situated close to the water's edge, and the
ore is exceptionally rich, containing over 68 per cent, of iron and a very low percentage of
phosphorus and other impurities.
Notwithstanding her own wealth in minerals, Canada has always imported a large
proportion of the manufactured products of iron used, and (as already hinted) she imports
at present much of the ore used in her blast furnaces. For instance, while the Dominion
Iron and Steel Company depends on Newfoundland ore, the Algoma Steel Company of Sault
Ste. Marie, draws a large part of its supplies of ore from American mines in the neighbour-
hood of Lake Superior.
1909] THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY. 77
According to Mr. Edward Porritt (an authority on the Canadian iron industry, to whom
I am greatly indebted for much of the information contained in this article), when, on July
1st, 1907, " the dail) r capacity of all the blast furnaces in Canada on the active list was
2,335 tons, of this capacity only 310 tons was employed on Canadian ore."
About the time of Confederation (in 1868) Canada imported iron, steel and the manu-
factures thereof to the value, in round numbers of $6,885,000. In 1885, the imports in this
class amounted to a value of nearly nine and a quarter million dollars. In 1902 the value fel
little short of thirty-three millions, and by 1906 it exceeded forty-four and a half millions.
Of this latter amount more than three-fourths came from the United States. To put the
matter in another way, while the population of the Dominion has not quite doubled since
Confederation, the value of the imports of iron and manufactures of iron is more than six
times what it was in 1868.
Notwithstanding this increase in the importation of iron, the growth, during the last
quarter of a century, of the iron smelting industry in Canada has been marvellous. This is
due largely, as we shall see, to government aid, given in a variety of ways and on the most
liberal scale. But the industry has profited also from the enormous activity in the building
of railways, which has characterized the history of Canada since Confederation. The
Dominion now has more railway mileage in proportion to the population than any other
country in the world, and this is still increasing with phenomenal rapidity.
The iron industry in Canada is an old one, but the time of its feeble and struggling
"infancy" was prolonged.
Its history may be divided into three periods. During the first of these (roughly
coincident with the French regime in Canada), there was only one small blast furnace in the
country, and this, for many years, was operated as a government work. The second period,
lasting from the French cession of Canada to the year 1879, was the time of individual effort
and (unfortunately) of disastrous failure. The third was the modern period of government
encouragement by a protective tariff and by bounties.
The discovery of iron ore in Nova Scotia dates from the visit of the first French
explorers in 1604, and the fact that there were deposits of bog-iron ore on the St. Maurice
River was reported to the French government as early as 1667. A few years later Frontenac
visited the mines and urged the king to establish forges, but it was not till 1 737, nearly forty
years after the old governor's death, that "La Compagnie des Forges" was empowered to
erect ironworks near Three Rivers. This company, having received a royal grant of 100,000
livres, built a blast furnace, but its operations were unsuccessful, and in 1743 the king took
over the works. The old blast furnace was then improved or rebuilt and a Walloon hearth
was erected. These works were in use for 140 years. Soon after their establishment they
were visited by the Swedish professor, Kalm. He expatiated on the ease with which the
ore for smelting, the charcoal for fuel and the limestone for flux could be obtained, on the
cheapness with which the finished products of the works stoves, kettles, tools and cannon
could be distributed by the waterways through the country ; and expressed wonder that,
with all these manifold advantages, the industry did not pay expenses. He slyly added,
however, that "the officers and servants belonging to the ironwork appear to be in very
affluent circumstances."
The story of the St. Maurice Forges would fill a volume and cannot here be told in
detail. As already mentioned, they continued to be worked till late in the nineteenth
century. About 1832 the establishment was very flourishing. From 250 to 300 men found
employment there, manufacturing a large proportion of the stoves and kettles used in
Canada, and also a considerable number for export. The works and their owners alike
suffered numerous vicissitudes however. The forges changed hands frequently, and not a
few of their successive possessors suffered ruinous losses. During the last twenty years
whilst the old furnaces were in blast, the chief product was car-wheels, and before it was
78 THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY. [1909
finally closed it won the distinction of being "the oldest active blast furnace on the American
continent."
At other places in Canada, and also in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, attempts were
made, from time to time throughout the nineteenth century, to turn to account the "bountiful
deposits of iron ore distributed through the country. With few exceptions, these efforts
involved their promoters in disaster, if not in ruin, resulting perhaps from lack of experience
and lack of capital for carrying on a work which is necessarily so expensive as iron-smelting.
Till 1879, pig-iron, steel and most manufactures of iron were admitted into the country
duty free, or at a very low rate of duty, but that year marks an epoch in the history of the
Canadian iron industry, for then was inaugurated the new policy of government support
and encouragement. From that time to the present day the iron industry has been the
favoured protege" of our legislators and tariff-makers. In fact, it has received encouragement
on a scale which may be fairly described as magnificent.
By the tariff of 1879, which was but an earnest of what was to come, a duty of two
dollars a ton was placed on imported pig and scrap-iron, a duty of twelve and a half per
cent, on imported slabs, blooms, billets and piiddled-iron bars, and a duty of seventeen and
a half per cent, on merchant-iron.
At this time iron smelting certainly came under the category of infant industries, for
there was but one company having a plant of the modern type the firm established at
Londonderry, N.S. to profit by the protection these duties afforded. This aid soon
appeared insufficient, and, in 1883, the government of which Sir John Macdonald was
Premier began that system of bounties, which is still continued by their successors, though
more Canadian pig-iron is now manufactured in three weeks than was then made in
a year.
In this connection a brief summary of the bounty legislation may be of interest. In
1883 it was enacted that a bounty should be paid on pig-iron manufactured in the Dominion
from Canadian ore. The rate was to be $1.50 per ton from 1883 till 1886, and $1.(!0 per ton
from 1886 to 1889.
But in 1886, the period during which the higher rate of $1.50 per ton was to be paid
was extended to 1889, and from that year to 1892 a bounty was to be paid of $1.00 per ton.
In 1892 it was enacted that a bounty of $2.00 per ton should be paid on pig-iron from
Canadian ore from July 1st, 1892, to June 30th, 1897.
In 1894, the period during which bounties were payable on Canadian pig-iron was again
extended (to March, 1899), and a new bounty of $2.00 per ton was granted on puddled bars
and steel billets manufactured in Canada from Canadian ore. On the output of furnaces and
rolling mills already established this bounty was to terminate in March, 1899. In the case
of new plants established during the period the bounty was to be continued for five years
from the date when their productive operations began.
In 1896, the Liberal party, under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier came into power,
but the only change made in the policy of encouragement to the Iron and Steel Industry
was to extend and increase the bounties. In 1897 the bounty on pig-iron and puddled-iron
bars, made from Canadian ore, was increas'ed from $2.00 to $3.00 per ton, and a new bounty
of $3.00 per ton was granted on steel ingots, manufactured in Canada from pig-iron, of which
fifty per cent, had been made in this country. These bounties were to lapse in 1902.
Two and a half years before that time, a new act was passed continuing the bounties
till June 30th, 1907, but on a gradually diminishing scale. For instance, the bounty of
$3.00 per ton, payable in 1903, on steel ingots and pig-iron manufactured from native ore, was
to be reduced gradually to 60c. by 1907, and that on pig-iron from foreign ore was to be
reduced during the same period from $2.00 per ton to 40c.
1909] THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY. 79
In October, 1903, further bounties were given (1) on rolled- wire rods to be used in
Canada for making wire, and (2) on rolled plates, girders, structural steel sections, etc.
The bounty on the former was to begin at $6.00 per ton, diminishing to $2.10 in the fiscal
year, 1906-7, and that on the latter was to begin at $3.00, diminishing to $1.05 per ton.
In the tariff revision of 1907, the period during which bounties were to be paid was
again extended to 1910, and, in the case of iron smelted by electricity, to 1912. (For details
see Schedule " C," Canadian Tariff of Customs, page 125, of this book.) These bounties are
not to be paid on iron and steel for export, but as the plants in the Dominion cannot supply
the home demand, this clause is of little practical importance.
The amounts paid in bounties on iron and steel reach far into the millions. From 1883
to 1897 the amount paid was $714,700, but from 1897 to 1906 it had risen to $8,935,200, and
it has been estimated (judging from the capacity of the plants now in operation and of those
in contemplation) that in 1912, when, unless there is fresh legislation the bounties will lapse,
the Dominion will have expended in bounties a sum of nearly $26,000,000. The bounties
more than meet the labour bills of the plants which are the beneficiaries of this legislation.
Between 1900 and 1907 the Dominion Iron and Steel Company alone received five million
dollars in bounties.
In addition to these subsidies, the iron and steel companies share with other manufac-
turers in receiving substantial protection, as may be seen at a glance on turning up Schedule
"A" of the Canadian Tariff of Customs. (See page 86 of this book.) For instance, the
general tariff on steel rails is $7.00 per ton, and on cast-iron pipe $8.00 per ton. Moreover,
railways receiving government aid are obliged, as far as possible, to make use of rails made
in Canada.
Nor is this all. The several provinces and municipalities in which the iron and steel
plants are located, have in many cases, granted bonuses, free sites for the works and exemp-
tion from taxation. For instance, on the coal used in the works of the Dominion Iron and
Steel Company, the government of Nova Scotia accepts a royalty less by one-half than that
usually paid. The Province of Ontario in 1894 set aside $125,000 as an Iron Mining Fund
and for five years (1894-1899) paid a bounty of $1.00 per ton of pig-metal product, raised,
mined or smelted in Ontario. Whether or not the country has obtained a satisfactory
equivalent for the great expenditure in this direction is a question which will receive different
answers from different schools of political economists. The shareholders of several of the
largest of the iron and steel companies have not as yet received any great return in dividends
on their investments.
There are striking results to show, however, for the bounty and tariff legislation. In
1883 there was but one modern blast furnace in the Dominion ; in 1885 there were three
iron-smelting plants, with an aggregate annual capacity of 28,000 tons, but there was not a
Bessemer converter nor an open hearth furnace in Canada. In 1906 there were 14 blast
furnaces, with an aggregate annual capacity of 650,000 tons. In 1908 there are 17 blast
furnaces (of which two are out of blast), and there will soon be one additional blast furnace
in operation in Sault Ste. Marie (with a capacity of 400 tons a day), and another at Midland
(with a capacity of 250 tons a day). In addition to the blast furnaces there are now in
Canada three Bessemer converters for the manufacture of steel (one of which at Sydney, has
a capacity of 650 tons a day), and between twenty and thirty open hearth furnaces, having
an aggregate daily capacity of about 1,200 tons.
Most of the iron and steel plants in the Dominion are of comparatively recent date and
have been equipped with modern labour-saving machinery. The plant of the Dominion Iron
and Steel Company at Sydney, Cape Breton, is the largest iron and steel plant in any
British colony. Moreover, "as regards labour-saving machinery, it will compare favourably
with any of the newer plants in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and is, in this respect, far in
advance of many English and Scotch plants." The ore for smelting is brought in the
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1128-1127 HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
80
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS IN CANADA.
[1909
company's chartered steamships to the works, and the coke is prepared in its own ' ' by-
product " coke ovens. It has now a rail mill, with an average output of 9,000 tons a month,
and a rod mill " of the continuous type," which has sometimes produced 7,000 tons a month.
The Algoma Steel Company at Sault Ste. Marie makes only rails, sometimes turning
out from its mill, a thousand tons a day. It has no coke ovens, using coke imported from
the United States, but is so situated on the lake shore that the ore can be handled cheaply
and easily, and one remarkable feature of this plant is its "large use of water-generated
electrical power."
The Hamilton Iron and Steel Company has recently added largely to its equipment. It
has now a " model plant," making billets and the smaller sizes of structural steel. It was
the first company in Canada to erect open hearth furnaces.
Fourth in furnace capacity of the Canadian plants comes the Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal Company. Its furnaces are at North Sydney, C.B., but it has a rolling mill and
foundries at New Glasgow. This plant, which makes its own coke, "is nearer to coal than
any of the other large Canadian iron and steel undertakings."
The Macdougall Furnaces at Drummondville and a small furnace at Radnor make
charcoal iron from bog ore, but the owners of the latter furnace have also a modern plant at
Midland, which uses American ore and American coke.
On the other hand, the Atikokan Iron Company of Port Arthur, Ontario, uses more
Canadian ore than any other plant in Canada. The ore, brought sixty miles by rail from
New Ontario, is treated in kilns to reduce the sulphur before it is taken to the blast furnace.
The company makes its own coke in hundreds of "bee-hive" ovens. The manufacture of
the iron is carried no further than the ' ' pig " stage.
Ship plates and the larger sizes of structural steel are not made as yet in Canada, but
at the secondary stage of the iron and steel industry a great and growing list of machines,
tools, and other manufactures of steel are made, and the Province of Ontario has four
well-equipped steel ship building yards one at Collingwood, two at Toronto, and the fourth
at Bridgeburg on the Niagara River.
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS IN CANADA.
NOTE. The publishers do not guarantee to give the names of all Iron and Steel Plants and Foundries
in Canada. If any names have been omitted or mistakes made, the Editor will gladly correct them in any
subsequent lists on advice. Address Editor CANADIAN ALMANAC, 64 and 66 Front Street West, Toronto.
MANITOBA.
Manitoba Iron Works, Ltd., 901 Logan St Winnipeg
NOVA SCOTIA.
Dominion Iron & Steel Co., Ltd Sydney
Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co . North Sydney and Trenton
Londonderry Iron & Mining Co., Acadia Mines,
Londonderry
ONTARIO.
Hamilton Steel & Iron Co., Ltd., Queen St.,
cor. Stuart Hamilton
Algoma Steel Co Sault Ste Marie
Canada Iron Furnace Co Midland
(Head Office, Montreal, P.Q.).
Atikokan Iron Co., Ltd Port Arthur
Ontaria Iron & Steel Co., Ltd Wetland
(Head Office, 813 Traders' Bank Building, Toronto.)
QUEBEC.
John McDougall & Co., Ltd Drummondville
(Head Office, Montreal).
Canada Iron Furnace Co., Ltd Radnor
(Head Office, Montreal).
Electric Reduction Co Buckingham
ROLLING MILLS IN CANADA.
MANITOBA.
Manitoba Rolling Mill Co., Ltd., cor. Vincent
and Oalagher Sts Winnipeg
ONTARIO.
London Rolling Mills, 52!) Philip London
Toronto & Belleville Rolling Mills Belleville
Canadian Drawn Steel Co., Arthur St Hamilton
Union Drawn Steel Co., Ltd., 181 Victoria
Avenue South u
QUEBEC.
Montreal Rolling Mills, 112 St. James St Montreal
Peck Rolling Mills, 220 Coristine Building .... u
1909]
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS IN CANADA.
81
IRON FOUNDRIES AND WORKS IN CANADA.
ALBERTA.
Alberta Iron Works, Ltd , Calgary
Calgary Iron Works, Ltd . <
Record Foundry & Machine Co it
Alberta Milling Co., Ltd Edmonton
Edmonton Iron Works n
E. M. Vardon
Leth bridge Iron Works Co., Ltd .Lethbridge*
Jno. Rutherford Medicine Hat
Jackson Bros Strathcona
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Cranbrook Foundry & Machine Shop Cranbrook
B. C. Foundry & Engine Works Co., Ltd Esquimalt
Bean Bros Fernie
Boundary Iron Works, Ltd Grand Forks
Grand Forks Machine & Structural Iron Co. u n
Mclntyre Foundry Co., Ltd Ladysmith
Thos. Dobson Nanaimo
Nelson Iron Works Nelson
J. F. Neilson New Westminster
Vulcan Iron Works . ,,
Albion Iron Works Co., Ltd., 225 Alexander. .Vancouver
Jno. McDougall Caledonian Iron Works Co.,
416 Seymour St , ,
Letson & Burpee, Ltd., 142 Alexander St ,,
Pacific Iron Works, 232 Prior St ..
Record Foundry & Machine Co. , 157 Water St. n
Ross & Howard Iron Works Co., Ltd, Wood-
land Drive it
Vancouver Engineering Works, Ltd., Sixth
Ave. , nr. Bridge M
Vancouver Furnace Co., Ltd., 135 Powell St.. n
Vancouver Pipe & Foundry Co., Ltd., -1827
Georgia St .,
Wilson Bros., 1027 Westminster Ave.
Albion Stove Works, Ltd Victoria
British Columbia Foundry & Engine Works, Ltd. u
Andrew Gray, Pembroke St .,
John Robertson, 42 Store St
Victoria Machinery Depot Co., Ltd., 17 Work St n
MANITOBA.
Carberry Wood & Iron Works Carberry
Portage Iron & Machine Co., Ltd Portage la Prairie
Donald McEachren Souris
Canada Foundry Co., Ltd., 144 Notre Dame E.Winnipeg
Qurney Northwest Foundry Co., 153 Lombard St u
Munro Wire Works, Ltd ,.
Northern Iron Works, cor. Gladstone & Pt.
Douglas
Peterson Bros., 132 Aberdeen St Winnipeg
Record Foundry & Machine Co., 134 Princess.. n
Stuart Machinery Co., Ltd., 764 Main St
Vulcan Iron Works, Ltd., Maple Ave .,
Taggart Iron Co., cor. Pritchard & Austin Sts. ,.
Western Iron Works, Ltd., Chalmers St., Elm-
wood
Winnipeg Foundry Co. , 508 Mclntyre Blk! '.'.".'.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Duncan & McLennan Campbellton
Jas. Miller Chatham
Chas. D. Ruddock Chatham
Dorchester Foundry Co., Ltd Dorchester
McFarlane, Thompson & Anderson Mfg. Co., Ltd.
Fredericton
Record Foundry & Machine Co , Moncton
Enterprise Foundry Co., Ltd Sackville
Chas. Fawcett Mfg. Co., Ltd ,,
Jas. Fleming (Est. of), 130 Pond St St. John
T. McAvity & Sons, Water St
Maritime Nail Co. , Ltd ,,
McLean, Holt & Co. , 111 City Rd
Pender, James & Co. , Ltd
Jas. Robertson Co., Sheffield St '.'.'.'.'.
St. John Iron Works, Ltd., 330 Charlotte St."..
Jno. Smith & Sons, Courtenay St ,,
Union Foundry & Machine Works,Ltd.,47 Union
J. E. Wilson, Ltd., 17 Sydney St
Connell Bros., Ltd Woodstock
Alex. Dunbar & Sons ,,
Small & Fisher, Ltd
NOVA SCOTIA.
Amherst Foundry Co., Ltd Amherst
Maritime Heating Co., Ltd ,,
Rhodes, Curry Co., Ltd
Robb Engineering Co. , Ltd
Ernest W. Morgan Berwick
Douglas & Margeson , .
Bridgetown Foundry Co., Ltd Bridgetown
Bridgewater Iron Co Bridgewater
Wm. Reeves
Atlantic Foundry Dartmouth
Dartmouth Iron Foundry Co
Douglas & Co u
Arthur Ferguson
Canada Foundry Co., Ltd., 178 Hollis St Halifax
Ferguson & Cox, 65 Upper Water St n
Hillis & Sons, Ltd., 142 Campbell Rd Halifax
Huxtable & Courtney, St. Albans St M
Macdonald & Co., Ltd.. 164 Barrington St i
W. & A. Moir, 210 Barrington St
Richmond Iron Foundry, 148 Campbell Rd \<
Scotia Foundry Co., Kempt Rd n
Siiliker Car Co., Ltd Windsor
Lloyd Manf'g Co Kentville
Thos. Quinn Liverpool
Thompson Bros >,
Canadian Iron & Foundry Co. , Ltd Londonderry
Lunenburg Foundry Co., Ltd Lunenburg
Fraser Bros New Glasgow
I. Matheson & Co M
A. C. Thompson Co., Ltd North Sydney
Oxford Foundry & Machine Co Oxford
Pictou Foundry & Machine Co Pictou
Andrew Smith M
Sydney Foundry"& Machine Works, Ltd Sydney
Truro Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd Truro
Windsor Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd Windsor
Milton Iron Foundry Yarmouth
New-Burrill-Johnston Iron Co., Ltd n
Anthony Saunders u
Robertson & Horton ; u
Yarmouth Foundry
ONTARIO.
J. Aitken & Son Alliston
Fisher & Robson n
Mississippi Iron Works Almonte
Dick & Son Alton
Dyment Foundry Co Barrie
Wm. Smith Beaverton
Marsh & Henthorne Belleville
Walker Foundry n
Forwell Foundry Co Berlin
Philip Gies n
I. E. Shants & Co n
Wm. Dick Bolton
Plummer Bros n
Bowmanville Foundry Co., Ltd Bowman ville
Muskoka Foundry Co Bracebridge
The William Buck Stove Co., Ltd Brantford
Cockshutt Plow Co., Ltd M
Hartly Foundry Co T
Pratt & Letch worth Co. , Wilkins St Brantford
G. F. Sterne & Sons . .124 Bruce St n
Waterous Engine Works Co., Ltd n
Waterous Wire and Nail Works u
Dickson Bridge Works Co., Ltd Campbellford
Jno. McLachlan Canning! on
Findlay Bros. Co., Ltd Carlton Place
Jno. Gillies Estate Co. , Ltd "
McKeough & Trotter, Ltd Chatham
M. O'Keefe Chesterville
G. S. Rogers Clarksburg
Collingwpood Shipbuilding Co. , Ltd Collingwood
Henry Dixon M
Derochie Bros Cornwall
G. D. Gillie "
Denis Mahoney "
Wimmer Bros Delhi
M. L. Day Delta
John Tero & Son Dundalk
Standard Foundry and Machine Co DunnvilJe
C. Smith & Sons Durham
Alex. Law Dutton
82
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS IN CANADA.
[1909
C. H. Wa'ker Erin
Windsor Pump and Foundry Co., Ltd Easex
Jas. Murray Exeter
W. Pepper & Co Forest
Canadian Iron Foundry Co., Ltd Fort William
Gait Malleable Iron Co., Ltd Gait
Gananoque Spring and Axle Co., Ltd Gananoque
St. Lawretice Steel and Wire Co., Ltd n
B. R. Mowry & Sons Qravenhurst
Wslkpr Steel Range Co. Ltd Grimsby
J. C. Wilson & Co Glenora
Gilson M iifg Co. , Ltd Guelph
Thos. Griffin
Gnmdy stove Co., Ltd , ..
McLean & D^iwson M
Robertson & Son
Guelph Spring & Axle Co., Ltd M
Bowes, Jamieson & Co., cor. King and Tisdale Sts.
Hamilton
Burrow, Stewart & Milne Co., Ltd., cor. Can-
non and Hughson Sts u
Cana ian shovel & Tool Co., Ltd., Princess St. n
Gartshore-Thompson Pipe & Foundry, Co.,
foot Caroline St. N ,
B. Greening Wire Co., Ltd.. 55 Queen St. N....
Gurney Foundry Co., 16 McNab St. N
Gurney-Tilden Co.. cor. John and Rebecca Sts. n
Hamilton Bridge VVorks, 139-141 Stuart St. W.
International Harvester Co
Kerr & Coombes. cor. York and Bay Sts n
London Machine Tool Co it
McClary Manf'g Co. . cor. York & Bay Sts n
The D. 'Moore Co., Ltd . 121 King St. E <
Smart-Turner Co. , 193 Barton St. E ,.
D. Eidt Hanover
W. P. Plant Hastings
Hensall Foundry & Manf'g Co., Ltd Hensall
H. W. Karch Hespeler
Noxon Co., Ltd Ingersoll
Reid Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd
L. N. Tanney Iroquois
Johnston Foundry Co Kemptville
D. McArthur Kenmore
T. B. Angrove, Place d'Armes Kingston
Canadian Locomotive Co., Ltd M
Selby & Youlden, cor. Ontario and Union Sts. . it
Thos. Watt & Son Lanark
Sylvester Kitchen Leamington
Wm. Pinder
A. W. Waderlow t.
John Macrae Lindsay
Dennis Wire & Iron Works Co., 22 Dundas St. . .London
John Law, 121 Clarence St n
E. Leonard & Sons, York and Colborne Sts n
London Bolt & Hinge Works H
London Foundry Co., Ltd., 369 Thames St M
McClary Mfg. Co., cor. York and Wellington Sts.
Vulcan Co., Ltd -
Geo. White, Sons & Co., Ltd., 65 King St ..
Wortman & Ward Co., Ltd., 541 York St n
Chas. Barber & Son Meaford
Golley & Finley Iron Works Merlin
Patrick Kyle Merriekville
Jas. SVilson Merritton
Hergott Bros Mildmay
W. G Russell & Sons Millbrook
A. Hill & Co Mitchell
Jno. Dain Morrisburg
Ernest Bros Mount Forest
A. Filshie
John F. Handley Mount Pleasant
Dominion Rock Drill & Foundry Co Napanee
Philip Binkley Neustadt
New Hamburg Manf'g Co. , Ltd New Hamburg
McEwan & Lever New Liskeard
Canadian Ramapo Iron VVorks, Ltd Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls Machine & Foundry Co.. Ltd. u
Nipissing Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd North Bay
Haines & Holmes Norwich
Ira Gumming Norwood
Nathan Veitch Nottawa
Geo. Evans & Co Omemee
Armstrong & Robinson Orangeville
Albert J. Leigh Orono
Dormer & Park Oshawa
Robt. Woon & Co H
Ontario Malleable Co., Ltd Oshawa
Caledonia Foundry Co., Sussex St. N Ottawa
Capital Scale. Brass & Iron Foundry Co., Ltd.,
436 Wellington St
Chaudifere Machine & Foundry Co., 85 Duke St..
Alex. Fleck. Ltd., 416 Wellington St
Laurentian Foundry. 74 Ottawa St "
Gordon Law, Green Island, w.s. Sussex St. N i
Thos. LawBon & Sons, Ltd.. 376 Wellington St. . . ..
'T. I). McKarlane & Son. 115 Bank st
Ottawa Machine Co., Ltd., 42 George St
Ottawa Steel Casting Co.. Ltd.. -^03 Bridge St.. . n
Victoria Koundry Co., 182 Bridge Street
Corbet Foundry and Machine Co Owen Sound
Wm. Kennedy & Sons, Ltd n
Owen Sound Iron Works Co. , Ltd
Edward Boyle Paisley
John A. Smith Palermo
Paris Plow Co., Ltd Paris
John Stewart Paris
H. C. Baird, Son &Co., Ltd Parkhill
Chas. Devlin & Son Pembroke
Thos Pink ir
Tremblay Bros H
Adams Launch & Engine Mfg. Co.,Ltd.Penetanguishene
Dettriuk Bros Perth
James Bros. Foundry Co i
G. Walter Green Peterborough
Peterborough Shovel and Tool Co., Ltd i
D. J. Barker & Co Picton
Woodside Bros Port Arthur
Central Foundry Ltd Port Hope
JohnH. Helm
Henry Sculthorp
J. Ballantine & Co., Ltd Preston
I. Imbleau & Srm Renfrew
Frank Robinson Richmond Hill
R. Watt Machine Works, Ltd Ridgetown
Cunningham & Son St. Catharines
C. Richardson & Co St. Mary's
Canadian Iron & Foundry Co. , Ltd St. Thomas
Erie Iron Works Co., Ltd
C. Norsworthy & Co
H. H. Rushton
Doherty Manufacturing Co Sarnia
Jenks Dresser Co. , Ltd "
Algoma Iron Works Sault Ste. Marie
Northern Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd. ir n
Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co Seaforth
John F. McFarlane Shannonville
J. M. Stalker Simcoe
West & Peachy
Smith's Falls Malleable Castings Co., Ltd. Smith's Falls
W. E. Sheppard Smithville
Samuel Woodlaw u
Southampton Iron Works Southampton
G. Wallington & Co Stouffville
Stratford Bridge & Iron Works Stratford
W. A. Gerolamy Tara
Bruce Agricultural Works Teeswater
Chas. Sylvester Thedford
Thessalon Foundry & Machine Works, Ltd Thessalon
Jas. Wilson Thorold
John A. Darrow Tillsonburg
H. F. McCrae
J. B. McDonald & Son Tiverton
Bawden Machine & Tool Co., 22 Orillia St Toronto
Canada Foundry Co., Ltd., 14 King St. E u
Canada Metal Co., Ltd., 31 William St ..
Capewell Horse Nail Co., The, 48-56 Duke St. ..
W. J. Dalton West Toronto
Don Foundry Co., Ashbridge Bay Toronto
Galloway, Taylor & Co., 36 Pearl St ..
Graham Nail Works, 293 Dufferin St
Gurney Foundry Co., Ltd., 474 King St. W n
International Harvester Co. of Canada. Ltd. . . H
James Jennings, rear 294 Adelaide St. W ..
Thos. Johnston West Toronto-
Keith & Fitzsimmons Co., Ltd., Ill King St.. W. Toronto
Labatt Manf'g Co., Ltd., 367 Queen St. W
London Machine Tool Co., Ltd., Traders' Bank
Building
Murphy Iron Works
Ontario Steel Ware, Ltd "
Pease Foundry Co., Ltd., 36 Queen St. E <i
Pioneer Foundry Co West Toronto
1909]
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS IN CANADA.
83
Poison Iron Works, Ltd., Esplanade E., foot
Frederick St Toronto
St. Olair Ave. Foundry West Toronto
Reid & Brown, 63 Esplanade E Toronto
Standard Foundry Co., foot Jarvis St M
C. Tomlinson & Son, 9 Frederick St n
Toronto Bolt & Forging Co., Swansea and n
Sunnyside, Parkdale n
Toronto Foundry Co., Ltd., west side Jefferson
Avenue ir
Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co., Ltd., 72
King St. E i
Toronto Hardware Manf'g Co., 402 Dufferin St. n
Toronto Pressed Steel Co. West Toronto
Treloar. Blashford & Co., 388 Front St. E Toronto
John Whitfleld Co., 174 Front St. E n
Wilkinson Plough Co., Ltd West Toronto
Robt. Weddell Trenton
Oarrett Bros Tweed
R. P. Harman Uxbridge
Taylor Bros Vankleek Hill
Ellinghausen Bros Walkerton
Walkerville Malleable Iron Co., Ltd Walkerville
Lee Bros Wallaceburg
Wallaceburg Brass & Iron Manf'g Co u
M. Beatty & Sons, Ltd -. . . .Welland
Canada forge Co.. Ltd n
West Lome Foundry Co West Lome
Annie Coulter Weston
Moffat Stove Co., Ltd ..
G. S. Sinclair & Sons Wiarton
Beach Foundry Co., Ltd Winchester
Windsor Boiler Works Windsor
Western Foundry Co., Ltd Wingham
Robt. Whitelaw Woodstock
Woodstock Wind Motor Co., Ltd n
A. A. Connolly Yarker
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Charlottetown Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd.,
Charlottetown
Stewart, Bruce & Co it
A. H. Parker Georgetown
Geo. Bishop Summerside
QUEBEC.
Star Iron Co., Ltd Beauharnois
Bedford Stove Co Bedford
Jeremie Goulet Berthierville
L. Robillard n
Jos. Leclerc Caplin River
Philippe Guay Chicoutimi
Sleeper & Aekhurst Coaticook
Jas. Mclntosh Cowansville
Campagnie (La) J. A. Gosselin, Ltd.Drummondville East
Fraserville Foundry Co Fraserville
(Riviere du Loup en Bas P.O.)
Joliette Foundry Co Joliette
S. Vessot & Co
Canadian Iron Foundry Co., Ltd Lachine
C. Charlebois & Co Lachute
McOuat & Son Lachute Mills
Octave Dumas Lacolle
Telesphore Bedard L'Assomption
A. Boulanger L6vis
Carrier, Laine & Co n
Standard Foundry & Mfg. Co., Ltd Longueuil
Bernier & Bernier Lotbiuifere
O. Desrosieres & Co Louiseville
Thos. E. Graves Maritana
Amable Belanger Montmagny
Pascal Amesse, 60 Nazareth St Montreal
Beaupre & Fils, 597 St. Paul St .1
O. Belanger.338 Amherst St n
Thos. Burdet, 290 St. Paul St
Canada Axe & Harvest Tool Mfg. Co., Ltd M
Canada Foundry Co., Ltd., 81 St. Peter St
Darling Bros., Cor. Queen and Ottawa
Dominion Bridge Company, Ltd
Dominion Car and Foundry Co. , Ltd
Robert Gardner & Son, Ltd., 40 Nazareth St. ..
Garth Co., 26 Craig St. W
Gurney Massey Co., Ltd., 385 St. Paul St
Hall Engineering Works Montreal
H. R. I ves Co. , Ltd. , corner Queen and William. ,,
Jeffrey Mfg. Co., cor. Cote and Lagauchetiere. n
Philip Kent, 37 Vitre 8t i
King, Warden, Ltd., 151 Craig St. W ,,
Laurie Engine Works, 1040 St. Catherine St E. M
Lymburner Ltd., 70 Notre Dame St. East H
Londonderry Iron & Mining Co., Ltd., 286 St.
James St n
Maissonneuve Foundry & Engine Works, 560
Desjardins Ave u
John McDougall Caledonian Iron Works Co.,
Ltd., 82 Sovereign Bank Building u
Frank B Menagh, 25 Bleury St n
Robt. Mitchell Co., Belair Ave. & St. James St. M
Montreal Locomotive Works n
Montreal Steel Works, Ltd., Canal Bank, cor.
St Etienne
Mount Royal Foundry Co., 110 Ann St n
Parker Foundry Co., 19 Dalhousie St n
Record Foundry & Machine Co., 17-29 Mill St.. n
Jeremie Rheaume, cor. Carriere & C.P.R. track n
Standard Foundry Co n
Star Iron Co., 109 Craig St. W n
Walsh & Co., 33 Vitre W ..
John Watson & Son, Ltd., 4145 St. Catherine W n
R. C. White, 22 Prince St n
Williams & Wilson, 320 St. James St ti
Compagnie (La) de Fonderie et Machinerie, Ltd.,
Mount Joli
J. A. Sevigny Nicolet
L. N. Desjardins Papineauville
Plessisville Foundry Plessisville
Compagnie (La) Savoie-Guay "
C. H. Lepage Co., Ltd Quebec
Eusebe Picard, cor. Ramsay and Assurance tr
Terreau & Racine, 196 St. Paul St n
Jno. Walker, Sen., 122 St. John St tr
J. A. Desjardins Rigaud
Bernier & Bernier Roberval
Auguste Pineau St. Anaclet
Jos. Trottier ^ Sfc - Casimir
P. Leclaire St. Cesaire
Ir^n6e Langevin Ste. Charles (St. Hyacinthe)
Antoine Dube St. David d'Yamaska
L. Guilbault Ste. Elizabeth
Jean Boisclair St. Gabriel de Brandon
Florent Leblanc St. Genevieve de Batiscan
G. P. Gonthier St. George, East
Pierre Peltier St. Guillaume d'Upton
F. S. Bertrand Compagnie St. Hyacinthe
Dussault & Lamoureux n
M. I. Viau & Fils St. Jdrome
Emond, Vezine & Chartier St. Johns
Gedeon Morency Ste. Marie, La Beauce P.O.
Alonzo Savoie n "
Boivin & Lavoie St. Paul's Bay
O. L. Gadoury s *. Placide
J. B. Tasse & Co St. Scholastique
Sherbrooke Iron Works Sherbrooke
Beauchemin & Co Sorel
Compagnie (La) de Grills Brevetes n
Richelieu Foundiy Co u
St. Lawrence Saw and Steel Works Co., Ltd u
Sorel Novelties Co
Maxime Pattenaude Stoekwell
F. X. Belief euille & Frere Three Rivers
Canadian Iron and Foundry Co., Ltd
T. Sevigny "
Valleyfleld Iron Works Valleyfleld
Timothee Bertrand Varennes
Hennas Larose Vercheres
Fonderie, La, De Victoriaville Victoriaville
Allen Taylor & Co Waterloo
Waterloo Iron Works
SASKATCHEWAN.
Indian Head Machine Shop Indian Head
Moose Jaw Machine Works Moose Jaw
North Western Iron Works Regina
Regina Machinery and Iron Works, Ltd n
Saskatoon Iron Works Saskatoon
84
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS
MEANING OF TERMS USED
1. Unless the context otherwise requires
(a) The initials "M. ft." represent and have
the meaning of the words "one thousand feet
board measure;"
(6) The initials "n.o.p. " represent and have
the meaning of the words "not otherwise pro-
vided for;"
(c) The expression "gallon" means an Imperial
gallon ;
(d) The expression "ton" means two thousand
pounds avoirdupois;
(e) The expression "proof," "proof spirit" or
"proof spirits, " when applied to wines or spirits
of any kind, means spirits of a strength equal to
that of pure ethyl alcohol compounded with dis-
tilled water in such proportions that the resultant
mixture shall at a temperature of sixty-two de-
grees Fahrenheit have a specific gravity of 0.9187
as compared with that of distilled water at the
same temperature:
(f) The expression "gauge," when applied to
metal sheets or plates or to wire, means the thick-
ness as determined by the Imperial Standard
Gauge;
(g) The expression "in diamet^j," when applied
to tubing, means the actual inside diameter;
(h) The expression "sheet," when applied to
metals, means a sheet or plate not exceeding
three-sixteenths of an inch in thickness;
(i) The expression "plate," when applied to
metals means a plate or sheet more than three-
sixteenths of an inch in thickness;
(j) The initials "p.c." in any one of the Tariff
Columns in Schedule "A" to this Act represent
and have the meaning of the words ' ' per centum,
ad valorem"
(fe) The word "free" in any one of the Tariff
Columns in Schedule "A" means that the goods
opposite which the word appears, and to which
the Tariff in said Column applies, may be imported
and taken out of warehouse for consumption in
Canada, without duty;
(/) The expression "iron" includes "steel";
(m) The expression "rolled iron" or "rolled
steel" means iron or steel hot rolled only.
BRITISH PREFERENTIAL TARIFF
(1) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set
forth in Column 1 "British Preferential Tariff"
shall apply to goods the produce or manufacture
of the following British countries when imported
direct from any British country:
(a) The United Kingdom;
(6) The British Colony of Bermuda;
(c) The British Colonies commonly called the
British West Indies, including the following:
The Bahamas;
Jamaica;
Turks and Caicos Islands;
The Leeward Islands (Antigua, St. Christopher-
Nevis, Dominica, Montserrat, and the Virgin
Islands) ;
The Windward Islands (Grenada St. Vincent
and St. Lucia);
Barbadoes;
Trinidad and Tobago;
(J) British Guiana;
(e) British India;
(/) Ceylon;
(g) Straits Settlements;
(h) New Zealand;
(1) Cape of Good Hope;
(f) Natal;
(k) Oraflge River Colony;
(/) Transvaal;
(m) Southern Rhodesia;
(n) Any other British Colony or possession ad-
mitted to the benefit of the British Preferential
Tariff in Canada, in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided;
INTERMEDIATE TARIFF
(2) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set
forth in Column 2 "Intermediate Tariff" shall
apply:
To goods the produce or manufacture of any
British or foreign country to which the benefits
of such Intermediate Tariif shall have been
extended in the manner hereinafter provided,
when imported direct from such foreign country
or from a British country.
GENERAL TARIFF
(3) The rates of Customs duties, if any, set
forth in Column 3 "General Tariff" shall apply
to all goods not entitled to admission under the
Intermediate Tariff or under the British Preferen-
tial Tariff.
PROOF OF ORIGIN
(4) Proof of origin, as prescribed by the
Minister of Customs, shall be furnished with the
bill of entry at the Custom House for goods ad-
mitted to entry under any of the Tariffs in Sched-
ule A; and that the decision of the Minister of
Customs shall, be final as to the Tariff or Surtax
applicable in any case to imported goods by
reason of their origin:
Provided, that goods for which entry is claimed
under the Intermediate Tariff shall be bona fide
the produce or manufacture of a country which
has been admitted to the benefits of such Inter-
mediate Tariff;
Provided further that every manufactured
article to be admitted under the British Prefer-
ential Tariff shall be bona fide the manufacture
of a British country entitled to the benefits of such
British Preferential Tariff, and that a substantial
portion of the value of the manufactured article
has been produced by labor in one or more of
such countries.
DUMPING CLAUSE
6. In the case of articles exported to Canada
of a class or kind made in Canada, if the export
or actual selling price to an importer in Canada
be less than the fair market value of the same
article when sold for home consumption in the
usual and ordinary course in the country whence
exported to Canada at the time of its exportation
to Canada there shall, in addition to the duties
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
85
otherwise established, be levied, collected and
paid on such article, on its importation into Can-
ada, a special duty (or dumping duty) equal to
the difference between the said selling price of
the article for export and the said fair market
value thereof for home consumption;
Provided that the said special duty shall not
exceed fifteen per cent, ad valorem in any case;
Provided also that the following goods shall
be exempt from such special duty, viz.:
(a) Goods whereon the duties otherwise estab-
lished are equal to fifty per cent, ad valorem;
(6) Goods of a class subject to excise duty in
Canada;
(c) Sugar refined in the United Kingdom.
(d) Binder twine or twine for harvest binders
manufactured from New Zealand hemp, istle or
tampico fibre, sisal grass or sunn, or a mixture of
any two or more of them, of single ply and measur-
ing not exceeding six hundred feet to the pound.
_ Provided further that excise duties shall be
disregarded in estimating the market value of
goods for the purposes of special duty when the
goods are entitled to entry under the British Pref-
erential Tariff.
(2) That the expression "export price" or
"selling price" in this section shall be held to
mean and include the exporter's price for the
goods, exclusive of all charges thereon after their
shipment from the place whence exported di-
rectly to Canada.
(3) That if at any time it appears to the satis-
faction of the Governor-in Council, on a report
from the Minister of Customs, that the payment
of the special duty by this section provided for
is being evaded by the shipment of goods on con-
signment without sale prior to such shipment,
the Governor-in-Council may in any case or class
of cases authorize such action as is deemed neces-
sary to collect on such goods or any of them the
same special duty as if the goods had been sold
to an importer in Canada prior to their shipment
to Canada.
(4) If the full amount of any special duty of
customs is not paid on goods imported, the
customs entry thereof shall be amended and the
deficiency paid upon the demand of the Collector
of Customs.
(5) The Minister of Customs may make such
regulations as are deemed necessary for carrying
out the provisions of this section and for the
enforcement thereof.
(6) Such regulations may provide for the
temporary exemption from special duty of any
article or class of articles, when it is established
to the satisfaction of the Minister of Customs
that such articles are not made or sold in Canada
in substantial quantities, and offered for sale to
all purchasers on equal terms.
(7) Such regulations may also provide for the
exemption from special duty of any article
when the difference_ between the fair market value
and the selling price thereof to the importer as
aforesaid amounts only to a small percentage
of its fair market value.
SURTAX
7. Articles which are the produce or manufacture
of any foreign country which treats imports
from Canada less favourably than those from
other countries may be subject to a Surtax over
and above the duties specified in Schedule "A,"
such Surtax in every case to be one-third of the
duty specified in the General Tariff in the said
Schedule "A."
(1) Any question arising as- to any foreign
country or goods coming under the operations
of the provisions in regard to the Surtax shall be
decided by the Minister of Customs, whose de-
cision shall be final;
Provided that the Governor-in-Council may
make regulations for carrying out the purposes
of this Section, and may, by Order-in-Council,
from time to time suspend the Surtax from
application to the goods of any country.
FISH FROM NEWFOUNDLAND
8. Notwithstanding anything in this Act, fish
and other products of the fisheries of Newfound
land may be imported into Canada free of
Customs duty unti' otherwise determined by the
Governor-in-Council, by Order published in the
Canada Gazelle.
9. Fish caught by fishermen in Canadian fishing
vessels and the products thereof carried from
the fisheries in such vessels, shall be admitted
into Canada free of duty, under regulations by
the Minister of Customs.
DRAWBACK
10. On the materials set forth in Schedule "B"
to this Act, there may be paid out of the Con-
solidated Revenue Fund, the several rates of
drawback of Customs duties set opposite to each
item respectively in such Schedule, under regula-
tions by the Governor-in-Council.
PROHIBITED GOODS
11. The importation into Canada of any goods
enumerated, described or referred to in Schedule
"C" hereto is prohibited; and that any such
goods imported shall thereby become forfeited
to the Crown and shall be destroyed or other-
wise dealt with as the Minister of Customs
directs; and that any person importing any such
prohibited goods, or causing or permitting them
to be imported, shall for each offence incur a pen-
alty not exceeding two hundred dollars.
COMBINE CLAUSE
12. Whenever from or as a result of a judg-
ment of the Supreme Court, or Exchequer Court
of Canada, or of any superior court, or circuit,
district, or county court in Canada, it appears to
the satisfaction of the Governor-in-Council, that
with regard to any article of commerce there
exists any conspiracy, combination, agreement
or arrangement of any kind among manufactur-
ers of such articles or' dealers therein to unduly
promote the advantage of the manufacturers or
dealers at the expense of the consumers, the Gov-
ernor-in-Council may admit the article free of
duty, or so reduce the duty thereon as to give
to the public the benefit of reasonable competi-
tion in the article, if it appears to the Governor-
in-Council that such disadvantage to the consumer
is faciHtated by the duties of Customs imposed
on a like article.
(2) Whenever the Goyernor-in-Council deems
it to be in the public interest to enquire
into any conspiracy, combination, agreement or
arrangement alleged to . exist among manufac-
turers or dealers in any article of commerce to
unduly promote the advantage of the manufac-
turers or dealers in such article at the expense
of the consumers, the Governor-in-Council may
commission or empower any judge of the Supreme
Court, or Exchequer Court of Canada, or of any
Superior Court or County Court in Canada, to
enquire in a summary way into and report to the
Governor-in-Council whether such conspiracy,
combination, agreement or arrangement exists.
(3) The judge may compel the attendance
of witnesses and examine them under oath and
require the production of books and papers, and
shall have such other necessary powers as are
conferred upon him by the Governor-in-Council
for the purpose of such enquiry.
(4) If the judge reports that such conspiracy,
combination, agreement or arrangement exists in
respect of such article, the Governor-in-Council
may admit the article free of duty, or so reduce
the duty thereon as to give to the public the
benefit of reasonable competition in the article,
if it appears to the Governor-in-Council that
such disadvantage to the consumer is facilitated
by the duties of Customs imposed on a like article.
86
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS
COMPILED AND REVISED BY O. H. COGSWELL. B.A., OTTAWA.
NOTE For the convenience of the public we have enlarged this edition of the Tariff by the
insertion of a large number of items not classified in the official tariff. We have assigned the rates to
the best of our information and judgment, and we believe they will be found fairly correct. We.
however, disclaim all responsibility should the rates assigned not be verified as correct by the rulings of
the Department.
Where there are three rates of Duty given, the first is the British Preferential Tariff, the second is
the Intermediate Tariff, and the third is the General Tariff. The rate of Duty is per cent, ad valorum.
except when otherwise specified.
SCHEDULE "A.'
Abdominal supporters dutiable according to
material.
Absinthe, per proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Absorbent cotton \2%\ 17K; 20
Accordeons 20 ; 27 K ; 30
Acetate, amyl 30 ; 30 ; 30
Acetate of Jead, not ground Free
Acetate of iron for dyeing Free
Acetone 30; 30; 30
Acid, acetic and pyroligneous, n.o.p., and vine-
gar: per gallon of any strength not
exceeding the strength of proof
lOc; \2%c; 15c
and in addition thereto, for each de-
gree of strength in excess of the
strength of proof \%c; l^c; 2c
Provided that the strength of proof shall
be held to be equal to six per cent, of
absolute acid, and shall be determined
in the manner prescribed by the Gov-
ernor-in-Council.
Acid, acetic, crude, and pyroligneous crude,
of any strength not exceeding thirty
per cent 15 ; 21% ; 25
boracic, and borax in packages of not
less than twenty-five pounds weight. Free
carbolic 15; 20; 22K
carbonic 15 ; \1%; 20
hydro-fluo-silicic Free
muriatic, per 100 Ibs 17 %c; 22%c; 25c
nitric, and all others, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
oxalic Free
phosphate, not medicinal 12%; \1%; 20
salicylic 15 ; 20; 22%
stearic 12K; 17K; 20
sulphuric, per 100 Ibs n%c; 22%c; 25c
sulphuric, platinum, articles for (see
platinum) Free
tannic Free
tartaric, crystals Free
mixed, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
Aconite, root, unground Free
Addressograph machines 15; 25; 27 %
Adhesive paste (glue) IT%; 25; 21%
Advertising and printed matter, viz.: Ad-
vertising pamphlets, advertising show cards,
illustrated advertising periodicals; price
books, catalogues and price lists; advertis-
ing almanacs and calendars ; patent medicine
or other advertising circulars, fly sheets or
pamphlets; advertising chromos, chromo-
types, oleographs or like work produced by
any process other than hand painting or
drawing, and having any advertisement or
advertising matter printed, lithographed or
stamped thereon, or attached thereto, in-
cluding advertising bills, folders and posters,
or other similar artistic work, lithographed,
printed or stamped on paper or cardboard
for business or advertisement purposes,
n.o.p., per pound lOc; 15c; 15c
Advertising matter in fancy shells. .22M; 32%; 35
Adzes 20; 21%; 30
Agalite 15; 17 %; 20
Agate ware, iron or steel 22%; 32%; 35
Agriculture, books en Free
Agriculture implements, plates cut to shape for.Free
Agricultural implements, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Agricultural implements, settlers' (see settlers'
effects) Free
Air guns and rifles, not toys 20; 21%; 30
Alarm tills 20; 21%; 30
Album insides of paper Free
Albums, stamp and albums, n.e.s. . .22%; 32%; 35
advertising, per Ib lOc; 15c; 15c
Albumen, blood 5; 1%; 10
egg 5; 1%; 10
Albumenized and other papers and films chem-
ically prepared for photographers' use .15; 25 ; 30
Alcohol amyl or fusil oil (see alcohol, ethyl),
per proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Alcohol, ethyl, or the substance commonly
known as alcohol, hydrated oxide of
ethyl or spirits of wine, n.o.p.; gin of
all kinds, n.o.p.; rum, whisky and all
spirituous or alcoholic liquors, n.o.p.;
amyl alcohol or fusil oil, or any sub-
stance known as potato spirit or potato
oil; methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, wood
naphtha, pyroxylic spirit or any sub-
stance known as wood spirit or methy-
lated spirits, absinthe, arrack or palm
spirit, brandy, including artificial
brandy and imitations of brandy, n.o.p. ;
cordials and liqueurs of all kinds, n.o.p. ;
mescal, pulque, rum, shrub, schiedam
and other schnapps ; tafia, angostura and
similar alcoholic bitters or beverages;
and wines, n.o.p., containing more than
forty per cent, of proof spirit, per gallon
of the strength of proof..$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Provided, as to all the goods specified in
this item when of less strength than
the strength of proof, that no reduc-
tion or allowance shall be made in the
measurement thereof for duty purposes,
below the strength of fifteen per cent,
under proof.
Provided also, that when the goods speci-
fied in this item are of greater strength
than the strength of proof, the measure-
ment thereof and the amount of duty
payable thereon shall be increased in
proportion for any greater strength than
the strength of proof.
Provided further, that bottles and flasks
and packages of gin, rum, whisky and
brandy, of all kinds, and imitations
thereof, shall be held to contain the
following quantities (subject to the pro-
visions for addition or deduction in
respect of the degree of strength), viz._:
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
not more than three-fourths of a gallon
per dozen, as three-fourths of a gallon
per dozen ;
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than three-fourths of a gallon but
not more than one gallon per dozen,
as one gallon per dozen;
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than one gallon but not more
than one and one-half gallon per dozen,
as one and one-half gallon per dozen;
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than one and one-half gallon but
not more 'than two gallons per dozen,
as two gallons per dozen;
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than two gallons but not more
than two and four-fifths gallons per
dozen, as two and four-fifths gallons per
dozen ;
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
87
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than two and four-fifths gallons
but not more than three gallons per doz-
en, as three gallons per dozen;
Bottles, flasks and packages, containing
more than three gallons but not more
than three and one-fifth gallons per doz-
en, as three and one-fifth gallons per
dozen ;
Provided further, that bottles or phials of
liquors for special purposes, such as
samples not for sale to the trade, may
be entered for duty according to actual
measurement, under regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs.
Alcohol, ethyl, when imported by the Depart-
ment of Inland Revenue or by a per-
son licensed by the Minister of Inland
Revenue, to be denatured for use in the
arts and industries, and for fuel, light
and power, to be entered at ports pre-
scribed by regulation of the Ministers
of Customs and Inland Revenue, sub-
ject to the Inland Revenue Act and to
the regulations of the Department of
Inland Revenue Free
methyl (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
methyl, when imported by the Depart-
ment of Inland Revenue or by a per-
son licensed by the Minister of Inland
Revenue, to be used in denaturing al-
cohol for use in the arts and industries,
and for fuel, light and power, to be en-
tered at ports prescribed by regulation
of the Ministers of Customs and In-
land Revenue, subject to the Inland
Revenue Act and to the regulations of
the Department of Inland Revenue,
per proof gallon 20c; 20c; 20c
wood (see alcohol, ethyl)
per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Alcoholic bitters or beverages (see alcohol
ethyl), per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
liquors, n.o.p. (see alcohol ethyl), per
gal $2.40 ; $2.40 ; $2.40
perfumes and perfumed spirits, bay rum,
cologne and lavender waters, hair,
tooth and skin washes, and other toilet
preparations containing spirits of any
kind :
(a) When in bottles or flasks containing
not more than four ounces each. .50; 50; 50
(6) When in bottles, flasks or other pack-
ages, containing more than four ounces
each, per gallon $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Alcolia, med., non-alcoholic 50; 50; 50
Ale, beer, porter and stout, when imported
in casks or otherwise than in bottle,
per gallon 16c; 16c; 16c
beer, porter and stout, when imported in
bottles, per gallon 24c; 24c; 24c
Provided that six quart bottles, or twelve
pint bottles, shall be held to contain
one gallon.
Ale, ginger 15; 17X; 20
Kops, if containing not more than 2%
proof spirit 15 ; \T% ; 20
non-alcoholic 15; 17J4; 20
Alizarin and artificial alizarin Free
Alizarine oil 15; \1%; 20
Alligator leather, further dressed than tanned,
n.o.p 12K; 15; 17M
Almanacs, advertising, per Ib lOc; 15c; 15c
Almonds, shelled, n.o p., per Ib 3c; 3J^c; 4c
not shelled, n.o.p., per Ib IKc; 2c; 3c
Aloes, crude drugs Free
n.e.s 15; 17K; 20
Alpaca fabrics to be finished in Canada, n.o.p.,
(see dress goods) 15; 22>; 25
fabrics, n.o.p 22K; 30; 35
hair or wool not further prepared than
washed, n.o.p Free
manufactures, n.o.p 30; 35; 35
yarn Free
Altar bells Free
cloths 12J4; 17^; 20
Alum, in bulk only, not calcined Free; 10; 10
burnt, and alum n.e.s 15; \1%; 20
crome Free
Alumina \ JFree
sulphate of (alum cake) Free; 10; 10
hydrate of 15; \1%\ 20
Aluminum ingots, blocks, bars, rods, strips,
sheets or plates; aluminum tubing, in
lengths of not less than six feet, not
polished, bent or otherwise manufac-
tured Free
chloride of, or chloralum Free
crude acetate of, red liquor Free
leaf 15; 25; 27^
manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Amber ornaments 20; 21%; 30
gum Free
in plates or blocks Free
rough sawn, for pipe mounts. .. .15; \T%; 20
Ambergris Free
Amethysts, not mounted or set ^ A', 10; 10
Ammonia, aromatic spirits of, per gal.
$2.40; $240; $2.40
And 30 ; 30 ; 30
anhydrous 15; 17.K; 20
carbonate of 15; 17.J4; 20
household 15; \1%; 20
nitrate of - Free
sulphate of Free
Amoniac, sal Free
Ammunition, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Analgesin. 15; 17K; 20
Analgen 15; 17^; 20
Anatomical preparations Free
Anchors Free
Anchor pockets for ships, iron Free
Angostura bitters, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Aniline dyes, in not less than 1 Ib. packages. . . .Free
Aniline oil Free
Aniline salts, crude Free
Animals and articles brought into Canada tem-
porarily and for a period not exceeding
three months, for the purpose of exhi-
bition or of competition for prizes
offered by any agricultural or other
association Free
Provided a bond shall first be given in
accordance with regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs,
with the condition that the full duty
to which such animals or articles would
otherwise be liable shall be paid in case
of their sale in Canada, or if not re-
exported within the time specified in
such bond.
Animals for improvement of stock Free
living, n.o.p 15; 22K; 25
mechanical (paper) 20; 21% ; 30
Animal manures Free
skins of (taxidermic), not native of
Canada Free
Animal stearine, n.o.p., per Ib 1 /4c. ; 1 Kc. ; 2c.
Anise seed (see aromatic seeds) Free
Anise star seed (see aromatic seeds) Free
Annato, liquid or solid Free
Annato seed Free
Annual reports (official) of benevolent or religi-
ous associations, and issued in the course of
proceedings of the said associations, to their
members, and not for the purpose of sale or
trade Free
Anodes of nickel, zinc, copper, silver or gold
5; 7K; 10
Anodynes, alcoholic, n.o.p. (see spirits, etc.),
per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30 ; 30 ; 30
n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations). . .50 ; 50 ; 50
Anthems sheet music 5; T%; 10
book form, hymns only Free
Anticeptic, dry 20 ; 25 ; 25
Antimony, red sulphide of 15; 17X; 20
salts Free
sulphuret of 15; 17^; 20
or regulus of, not ground, pulverized or
otherwise manufactured Free
or regulus of.ne.s 15: 17K: 20
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1128-1127 HEAD OFFICI, 7 4. 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
88
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Antiquities, collections of, when imported by
or for public museums, public libraries, uni-
versities, colleges or schools, and which are
to be placed in such institutions Free
Anti-rail creeper 20; 21%; 30
Anvils 20; 21%; 30
Apparel, wearing, settlers' Free
Apparatus for boring and drilling for water, of
a class or kind not made in Canada Free
life saving (see life-boats) Free
Apparel, wearing and other personal and
household effects, not merchandise, of British
subjects dying abroad, but domiciled in
Canada; books, pictures, family plate or
furniture, personal effects and heirlooms
left by bequest .Free
Apparel, wearing and ready-made clothing,
composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted,
the hair of the goat, or other like animal,
n.o.p.; cloths, doeskins, cassimeres, tweeds,
coatings, overcoatings and felt cloth, n.o.p.
30; 35; 35
Apples, perbbl 25c.;35c.;40c
and other fruits, dried, desiccated or
evaporated 17%; 22%; 25
Apple trees 2, 2%, 3
Apricots, dried or desiccated 17K; 22%; 25
green, per one hundred Ibs 35c.: 45c; 50c.
Apricot kernels 15; 17%; 20
pulp (fruit in cans) l%o.; 2c.; 2^c.
Aqua Marine (precious stone) 1%; 10,10
Arabic gum Free
Araucarias Free
Architecture, books on Free
Argentine (pulp) 15; 11% ; 20
Argols or argals (cream of tartar) Free
Arlite backing board 15; 22%; 25
Arms, military stores, munitions of war, and
other articles the property of the Imperial
Government, and to remain the property of
such government; articles consigned direct .
to officers and men of His Majesty's Imperial
navy, for their own personal use or consump-
tion, on board their own ships Free
Arnica, extract of, per gal. .$2. 40' $2.40; $2.40;
And 40; 40; 40
Arrack, or palm spirit, per gal. (see alcohol
ethyl) $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Arsen jate of soda Free
Arsenic (arsenous oxide) Free
Arsenous oxide Free
Articles, Canadian, returned (see Canadian
goods) Free
for -the personal or official use of Consuls-
General who are natives or citizens of
the country they represent and who are
not engaged in any other business or
profession Free
Articles for Gov.-General Free
for officers and men of Imperial navy. . . .Free
which enter into the cost of the manufac-
ture of binder twine or twine for harvest
binders, when imported for such use ex-
clusively by manufacturers who manu-
facture such twine only Free
Articles for exhibition, etc Free
fancy, n.e.s 22%; 30; 35
made from twine, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
of glass, not plate or sheet designed to be
cut or mounted; and manufactures of
glass, n.o.p 15; 20; 22K
Artificial limbs and parts thereof Free
Artotypes 15 ; 22 V* ; 25
Asbestite (roofing material) 15; 22%; 25
Asbestos, not crude, and manufactures of
15; 22%; 25
platinized for the mf'g of sulphuric acid . .Free
Ash, soda, barilla Free
Ashes, pot and pearl, in 25 Ib. packages or more, Free
pot and pearl, in less than 25 tb. package . .
10; \2%; 15
Asphalt or asphaltum, solid Free
Asses for improvement of stock Free
Astrakhan skins, not dyed, wholly or partially
dressed Free
Atomizers (rubber and glass) . 15; 25; 27X
Augers, coal (mining machinery) Free
Australian gum Free
Automatic feeders (mining machinery) Free
Automobiles and motor vehicles of all kinds
22%; 30; 35
Awnings and tents 25; 30; 35
Axes 15; 20; 22%
Axle bars, n.o.p., and blanks for railway and
other vehicles 22%; 30; 35
Axles, iron or steel, for railway, tramway or
other vehicles 22%; 30; 35
Axle grease 12%; \1%; 20
Azaleas (florist stock) Free
Babbit metal in blocks, bars, plates and sheets
10; 15; 15
Bacon (see meats, n.o.p.) 1 %c. ; 1 KC. ; 2c.
Bacteriological products, or serum for sub-
cutaneous infections Free
Badges and belts of all kinds, n.o.p., except
silk belts 22%; 30; 35
Baggage, travellers', under regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs Free
Bagatelle and other game tables or boards, cues,
balls, cue-racks, and cue-tips 22 %; 30; 35
Bagpipes 15; 22%; 25
Bags, carpet, game, and tool, n.o.p. . . .20; 21%; 30
containing salt Free; 25; 25
chatelaine, frames for, not more than ten
inches in width 12%; 11%; 20
in which cement or lime is imported. 15; 20; 20
(Containing cement to be included in
weight for duty also.)
cotton seamless 15; 1 7 % ; 20
cotton sewn 25 ; 30 ; 35
hemp, linen or jute 1 5 ; 1 7 % ; 20
paper, printed or not 15 ; 25 ; 21%
Bait, fishing, sportsmen's 22%; 30; 35
Baize, green 22%; 30; 35
Baking powder, the weight of the package to be
included in the weight for duty, per lb.4c. ; 5c. ; 6c.
Balls, bagatelle and billiards 22 %; 30; 35
celluloid, moulded but not finished (see
celluloid) 5; 1%; 10
glass 20; 30; 32%
steel for gas buoys, etc Free
steel, adapted for use on bearings of
machinery and vehicles .... Free ; 1%; 10
Balances 20; 2754; 30
Balsams, crude, drugs Free
Bamboos, unmanufactured (see cane) Free
Bamboo reeds for walking sticks, etc. (see
cane) Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 17%', 22%; 25
Bananas Free
Bandages, suspensory \2%; \7%; 20
rubber 15; 25; 27 %
silk web 30; 35; 37%.
stockinette 22K; 30; 35
flannnel 30; 35' 35
cotton 25; 30; 35
Band instruments, brass 15; 22% ; 25
Bands for rifles (Government), (see Rifles, etc.) Free
Bank notes, bonds, bills of exchange, cheques,
promissory notes, drafts and all similar work,
unsigned, and cards or other commercial
blank forms printed or lithographed, or
printed from steel or copper or other plates,
and other printed matter, n.o.p. .22%; 32%; 2
Barbed fencing wire Free
Barberry gum Free
Barilla, or soda ash Free
Barks, crude drugs, n.o.p Free
Barks, dyeing or tanning Free
Barley, pot, pearl, rolled, roasted or
ground 20; 27%; 30
Barley, n.o.p., per bus lOc; \2%c; 15c
Barometers \7%; 22%; 25
Barrels containing pork, beef or petroleum
17%; 22%; 25
containing salt Free; 25; 25
Bars, railway (see rails), per ton, $4.50 ; $6.00; $7.00
Baryta coated photographic paper Free
Barytes 15; 17%; 20
Base dampers, piano, parts to manufacture
(see piano materials) Free
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
89
Bases for stereotypes, electrotypes and celluloids,
composed wholly or in part of metal or cellu-
loid, n.o.p., per sq. inch yic\ J^c; yic.
Bases for stereotypes, etc., for books, etc. (see
stereotypes) Free
Basins, earthenware, stone, cement, clay or
other material, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Baskets of all kinds, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Baths and bath tubs, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Batteries, electric and galvanic 15; 25; 21%
Battery jars .15; 25; 21%
Batting and batts, wool, cotton or other fibre,
n.o.p 17%; 22%; 25
Bayonets 20; 21%; 30
Bay rum (see alcoholic perfumes), 4 oz. bot-
tles, or less 50 ; 50 ; 50
Over 4 oz. bottles, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Beacons, gas, materials for Free
Bead ornaments 20; 27%; 30
necklets, glass 22%; 30; 35
Beaded braids 25; $2%; 35
Beads, gold and composition pearl, strung
22%; 30; 35
. n.e.s., according to material.
Beams, iron or steel, rolled, not less than 35
Ibs. per lineal yard (see iron, rolled), per
ton.. $200; $2.75; $3.00
rolled, iron or steel, n.o.p., not punched or
drilled, or further manufactured than
rolled, per ton $4.25 ; $6.00 ; $7.00
weighing 20; 27%; 30
Bean meal, locust Free
Beans, crude drugs, n.o.p Free
for dyeing or tanning, in a crude state,
chipped or ground Free
n.o.p., per bus 15c; 22%c; 25c
seed, from United Kingdom Free
canned, baked, per Ib Ic; \%c; \%c
Beans, viz. : Tonquin and vanilla, crude only;
locust beans; cocoa beans, not roasted,
crushed or ground; locust bean meal. .Free
Bedsteads, tubing for (see iron tubing) Free
Beef, fluid, not medicated 1 1% ; 25 ; 27 %
Beer in bottles (see ale), per gal 24c; 24c; 24c
in casks (see ale), per gal 16c; 16c; 16c
Bees Free
Beeswax 5; 1%; 10
Beet root sugar machinery, etc. (seemachin'y) Free
Beet seed Free
Bells and gongs, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
when imported for use of churches only . . Free
Belting chain, link (malleable sprocket) Free
leather of all kinds 10; 12^; 15
of leather 15; 20; 22 %
n.o.p 20; 25; 27 %
Belt pulleys, for power transmission. . .15; 25; 27 %
Belts, cartridge, of any material 20; 21%; 30
of all kinds, n.o.p., except silk belts
22^; 30; 35
electric, not silk 22K; 30; 35
silk 30; 35; 31%
Bengalines to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22%; 25
Benzole, per gal l^c; 2%c; 2%
Bequest; articles left by (see apparel) Free
Berries, black, goose, rasp, and straw., the
weight of package to be included in
weight for duty, per Ib l%c; 1 J<c; 2c
blue, straw, and rasp., wild Free
cranberries and fruits, n.o.p \1%; 22%; 25
crude drugs, n.o.p. (see drugs) Free
dyeing or tanning (see dyeing articles) . . .Free
Bibles Free
"Bible in picture" 5; 10; 10
Bichloride of tin Free
Bicycles and tricycles, n.o.p. and parts of
20; 21%; 30
settlers' (see settlers' effects) Free
Billiard tables, with or without pockets 22 % ; 30 ; 35
Binding attachments (see mowing machines)
12%; \1%; \1%
Binder twine or twine for harvest binders. . . .Free
twine, articles for manufacture of Free
Binders (see mowing machines). . .12% 11%; \1%
Bird cages, of wire, and metal parts of
22%; 30; 35
7
Birds' egg powder (prep, med.) dry 20; 25; 25
all other 50; 50; 50
living 15 ; 22% ; 25
skins of (taxidermic) Free
Biscuits, not sweetened 15 ; 22 1 /* ; 25
sweetened \1%; 25; 21%
Bismuth, metallic, natural Free
Bitters, n.o.p. (see medicinal preparati'ns) 50; 50; 50
Angostura, tafia, etc., of strength of proof
(see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.,
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Blackberries, n.o.p., per Ib l/4c; 1 J^c; 2c
Blacking, shoe 15; 25; 21%
Black lead (plumbago m'f'g.) 15; 22%; 25
Blanc fixe Free
Blankets, pure wool 22^; 30 ; 35
loose, made of shoddy 30 ; 35 ; 35
Blank forms, commercial, etc 22%; 32%; 35
Blanketing and lapping, and discs or mills for
engraving copper rollers, when imported by
cotton manufacturers, calico printers, and
wall paper manufacturers, for use in their
own factories only Free
Blast furnace blowing engines Free
slag Free
slag trucks and slag pots, of a class or kind
not made in Canada Free
Blast furnace, for the smelting of zinc, copper,
and nickel ore Free
Blind, books embossed for, etc Free
grooved cards for Free
maps and charts for schools of Free
rollers, window 22%; 30 ; 35
Blinds, window, paper 22%; 32%; 35
of wood, metal or other material, not tex-
tile or paper 20; 27Ki 30
Blocks, earthenware or stone, for mosaic floor-
ing 20; 21%; 30
hub, last, wagon, car and gun, and all like
blocks or sticks, rough hewn, or sawn
only Free
Blooms, crop ends of (see scrap), per ton
50c; 90c; $1.00
iron or steel, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Blown glass tableware and other cut glassware
20; 30; 32%
Blowers of iron or steel of a class or kind not
made in Canada, for use in the smelting of
ores, or in the reduction, separation or refin-
ing of metals, rotary kilns, revolving roasters
and furnaces of metal of a class or kind not
made in Canada, designed for roasting ore,
mineral, rock or clay Free
Blowing engines, blast furnace Free
Blueberries, wild ' Free
Blue, ultramarine, dry or in pulp Free
vitriol, sulphate of copper Free
Blueing, laundry 15; 20 : 22 %
Board, felt 15; 22%; 25
Boards, planks and deals, saw_n, planed or
dressed on one or both sides, when the
edges thereof are jointed or tongued and
grooved 17^; 22%; 25
sawn, etc., dressed on one side only (see
planks, etc.) Free
sawn, or split only (see planks) Free
Boats (see vessels) 15; 25; 25
sails for 15 ; 22% ; 25
Boilers, n.o.p 15; 25; 21%
engine (see portable engines) . , . .15; 17%; 20
Bolts, handle, heading, stave, and shingle,
n.o.p Free
heading, and stave of poplar 15; \1% 20
Bonds, unsigned 22%; 32%; 35
Bone dust, charred bone and bone ash Free
black and bone pitch, crude Free
Bones, crude Free
Bonnets, n.o.p., and bonnet crowns and
shapes 22%; 30; 35
Books, viz. : bibles, prayer books, psalm and
hymn books, religious tracts and Sun-
day school lesson pictures Free
donations of, for charitable purposes .... Free
embossed, and grooved cards for the
blind; and bocks for the instruction of
the deaf and dumb and blind; maps
and charts for the use of schools for the
blind Free
90
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Books, fly, and parts thereof (see adv'g)22>4; 30; 35
(Industrial), viz. : Books on the application
of science to industries of all kinds, in-
cluding books on agriculture, horticul-
ture, forestry, fish and fishing, mining,
metallurgy, architecture, electric and
othe^ engineering, carpentry, ship-
building, mechanism, dyeing, bleaching,
tanning, weaving, and other mechanical
arts, and similar industrial books Free
left by bequest Free
Books, not printed or reprinted in Canada,
which _are included and used as text
books in the curriculum of any univer-
sity, college or school in Canada; books
specially imported for the bona fide use
of incorporated mechanics' institutes,
public libraries, libraries of universities,
colleges _and schools, or for the library
of any incorporated medical, law, lit-
erary, scientific or art association or
society, and being the property of the
organized authorities of such library,
and not in any case the property of
individuals, the whole under regula-
tions prescribed by the Minister of
Customs, provided that importers of
books who have sold the same for the
purpose mentioned in this item, shall,
upon proof of sale and delivery for
such purpose, be entitled to a refund
of any duty paid thereon Free
Books, viz. : Novels or works of fiction, or lit-
erature of a similar character, unbound
or paper bound or in sheets, but not to
include Christmas Annuals, or pub-
lications commonly known as juvenile
and toy books 15; 12%; 25
viz. : Freight rates for railways, and tele-
graph rates, bound in book or pamphlet
form and time tables of railways out-
side of Canada 15; 22%; 25
pocket 22%; 30; 35
price, per Ib 10c; 15c; 15c
printed in any language other than the
English and French languages, or in
any two languages not being English or
French, or in any three or more langu-
ages Free
printed by any government or by any as-
sociation for the promotion of science
or letters, and official annual reports of
religious or benevolent associations, and
issued in the course of proceedings of
the said associations, to their members,
and not for the purpose of sale or trade. Free
printed or manufactured more than 12
, years Free
printed, periodicals and pamphlets, or
parts thereof, n.o.p., not to include
blank account books, copy books, or
books to be written or drawn upon. 5 ; 10; 10
settlers' effects Free
song, without music, and showing price
of song set to music, per Ib,. . lOc; 15c; 15c
song, or pamphlets, words without music,
5; 10; 10
Boots and shoes, pegged or wire fastened, with
unstitched soles close edged 17.K; 22%; 25
Boots, shoes, slippers and insoles of any ma-
terial, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
India-rubber 15; 22%; 25
Boot patterns, paper 10; \2%; 15
Boracic acid and borax, in packages of not
less than twenty-five pounds weight Free
Borax flakes Free
Bort, or diamond dust and black, for borers. .Free
Bowls, steel, for cream separators Free
Boxes, fancy, of all kinds 22%; 30; 35
hat 20; 21%; 30
Braces and finished parts thereof 22 %; 30; 35
Brads, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Braids or plaits, of chip, palm leaf, manilla,
willow, osier, rattan, straw, Tuscan or grass,
suitable for making or ornamenting hats. Free
Braids, n.o.p 25 ; 32 V* ; 35
Bran mill feed, etc 15; \1%; 20
Brandy, including artificial brandy and imi-
tations of brandy (see alcohol ethyl), per
proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Brass band instruments 15; 22%; 25
and aluminum, in the rough, when for use
in the manufacture of special parts of
cameras and kodaks 5; !]/*; 1%
bars and rods, in coil or otherwise, not
less than six feet in length, and brass in
strips, sheets or plates, not polished,
planished or coated 5; ~{%; 10
when for use as material in Canadian
manufacture Free
blocks, ingots or pigs Free
buckles, n.o.p., not jewellery 20; 27K; 30
burrs, rivets and washers 20; 21%; 30
caps, adapted for use in the manufacture
of electric batteries Free
cups for shells and cartridges (see cups). Free
flanges and brass whitened spring wire
(see piano material) Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
nails and tacks 20; 21%; 30
old and scrap Free
patterns, not being models 20; 21/4', 30
ribs for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
screws, n.o.p 22,54; 30; 35
trimmings for bedsteads and carriage
rails (see iron tubing) Free
tubing in lengths of not less than six feet
and not polished, bent or otherwise
manufactured Free
wire, plain 1%; 10; \2%
wire cloth or woven wire \1%', 22 %; 25
wire for boots and shoes (see wire) Free
Breadstuffs, n.o.p 15; 17#; 20
Breadstuffs, grain flour and meal of all kinds,
dutiable, when damaged by water in transit
or prior to importation into Canada.15; 22%; 25
Breads, sweetened 22%; J>2%; 35
Brick, enamelled fire \2%; 20; 22%
Brick, fire, of a class or kind not made in Can-
ada Free; 5; 5
Brick for building and paving \2%; 20; 22%
Brick, bath \2%; 2Q;22%
Bridges, international, material for (see ma-
terials) Free
iron or steel, or parts thereof; iron or
steel structural work, columns, shapes
or sections, drilled, punched or in any
further stage of manufacture than as
rolled or cast, n.o.p 22K; 30; 35
Brimstone, crude or in roll or flour Free
Brequettes (a mixture of coal, coke and tar)
15; \1%; 20
Bristles Free
British gum, and dextrine, dry 5; 1% : 10
Brocade and bronze powders 15; 25; 21%
Bromide cyanogen Free
Bromides, crude, for the production of
bromine Free
Bromine Free
Bronze, phosphor, in blocks, bars, plates,
sheets, and wire 5 ; 1% ; 10
powders 15; 25; 21%
works of art (see works) '. . . . Free
Brooders \1%\ 22%; 25
Broom corn Free
Brooms and whisks 15; 1 7 % ; 20
Broom sewing machine 20 ; 21% ; 30
Brushes \1%\ 25; 21%
Brush pads, hair Free
Buckets, elevator 15; 25; 21%
Buckle clasps, steel for (see steel) Free
Buckles, steel or brass, for ladies' belts. 22 %; 30; 35
Buckles of iron, steel, brass or copper, of all
kinds, n.o.p. (not being jewellery). .20; 21 %; 30
n.e.s., according to material
Buckram, for hat and bonnet shapes Free
Buckthorn strip fencing, woven wire fencing,
and wire fencing of iron or steel, n.o.p.,
not to include woven wire or netting
made from wire smaller than number
fourteen gauge nor to include fencing
of wire larger than number nine gauge
10; \2%; 15
fencing, strip and wire for (see steel strips). Free
19091
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
91
Buckwheat, per bushel lOc; I2%c.; 15c
Buddies for mining Free
Buggies, carriages, pleasure carts and vehicles,
n.o.p. ; tires of rubber for vehicles of all
kinds, fitted or not; cutters, children's
carriages and sleds, and finished parts
of all articles in this item 22%; 30; 35
Provided that for duty purposes the
minimum value of an open buggy shall
be forty dollars, and the minimum
value of a covered buggy shall be fifty
dollars.
Building plans, n.o.p 15 ; 22% ; 25
Bulbs, crude drugs Free
florist stock Free
rubber, for vaccine points Free
lamp, incandescent, used in the manu-
facture of lamps, etc 5 ; 1% ; 10
Bull meat flour (see prepared food) .
Bullion fringe or gold fringe Free
furnaces Free
Buntings to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22%; 25
Buoys, gas, materials for (see automatic gas
buoys) Free
and life belts, cork 15; 17%; 20
Burgundy pitch Free
Burners (lamps) 20; 27X; 30
Burr-stones, in blocks, rough or unmanufac-
tured, not bound up or prepared for bind-
ing into mill-stones Free
Bushes, gooseberry, raspberry, currant and
rose \2%; 17 %; 20
Busks, corset 22X; 30; 35
Butter, per Ib 3c; 4c; 4c
cocoa, per Ib ^ 2%c; 3c; 3c
Butter making, ferment cultures to be used in. Free
shea Free
Button blanks of animal shell,intherough,7>; 10; 10
Button lac (gums) Free
Buttons, cloth for manufacture of (see lastings)Free
covered, metal parts of 12X; 11%; 20
of all kinds covered or not, n.o.p., includ-
ing recognition buttons, and cuff or col-
lar buttons 22%; 30; 35
shoe, papier mach6 Free
shoe, n.o.p \1%; 22%; 25
wool and worsted yarns for (see wool
yarns) Free
Butts, jute Free
Cabinet furniture in parts or finished. .20: 21%; 30
Cages, bird, squirrel, and rat, of wire, and metal
parts thereof 22% ; 30 ; 35
Cake, alum (sulphate of alumina) Free; 10: 10
cotton seed, linseed oil, and palm nut. . . . Free
saffron Free
salt (sulphate of soda) Free
Cakes, containing sugar 22%; $2%; 35
yeast (see yeast) , per Ib 4c. ; 5c. ; 6c.
Calcareous tufa Free
Calendars, advertising, per Ib lOc. ; 15c. ; 15c.
Calipers \1% ; 22%; 25
Calumba root, unground Free
Camel hair fabrics to be finished in Canada
15; 2254; 25
Camel hair not further prepared than washed,
n.o.p Free
Canada plates Free; 5 ; 5
Canadian goods returned to the exporter there-
of after having been exported without hay-
ing been advanced in value or improved in
condition by any process of manufacture
or other means; also quicksilver flasks,
and other metallic receptacles for holding
liquids, and oyster pails, after having
been once exported from Canada Free
Provided that the said articles and goods
are returned within five years from time of
exportation, subject to regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs;
Provided also that any article or goods
described in this paragraph, upon which an
allowance of drawback has been made shall
not be admitted to entry except upon pay-
ment of duties equal to the drawback
allowed ;
Provided further that any of such goods or
articles manufactured in bond or under
Excise Regulations in Canada and exported
shall not be admitted to entry except upon
payment of the customs or excise duties
to which they would have been liable had
they not been exported from Canada.
Canaries, living 15 ; 22% ; 25
Canary seed, in packages over 1 ft) 5; 10; 10
in packages 1 Ib. or less 15 ; 22% ; 25
Candied peel, pop corn, fruits and nuts. . . .
22%; 32%; 35
Candles 15; 22%; 25
Candy, sugar 22%; $2%; 35
Cane and rattans, not manufactured; osiers or
willows, and bamboos, unmanufactured;
and bamboo reeds, not further manufactured
than cut into suitable lengths for walking
sticks or canes, or for sticks for umbrellas,
parasols or sunshades Free
Cane, reed or rattan, not further manufactured
than split, n.o.p 1%; 10; 10
walking, of all kinds 20, 27K ; 30
Cannas (florist stock) 15; 22%; 25
Cannons 20; 21%; 30
Cans, tin, empty 15; 22% ; 25
Canvas, hemp or flax, for sails ; . 5 ; 5 ; 5
jute not pressed or calendered, and jute
canvas uncoloured Free
Caoutchouc, crude, unmanufactured Free
Capes, fur 20; 21%, 30
Capillary tubes for vaccine points (see metallic
tubes) -Free
Cap peaks, paper 22% ; J>2%; 35
cloth and paper 25; 30; 35
Caps, brass, for electric batteries Free
fur 20; 2T%; 30
n.o.p., and cap shapes 22%; 30: 35
for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
for whip ends. etc. (see reeds) Free
glass, for vaccine points (see metallic tubes) Free
percussion 20 ; 27 % : 30
toy, pistol, of paper 20; 27 %; 30
detonator, electric 20; 21%; 30
Capsules for bottles (m'f 'g of lead) 20; 2T%; 30
empty, gelatine 11%; 25; 21%
Caramel, brewers 15; 11% ; 20
Caraway seeds (see aromatic seeds) Free
Carbolic oil ree
Carbonate of potash .Free
Carbonic acid gas 15; \1% ; 20
Carbon. black * Free
points of all kinds, n.o.p 22 % ; 32 % ; 35
Carbons, electric light, n.o.p 22%; 32%: 35
over 6 niches in circumference Free
Carborundum, manufacture of 11%; 22%; 25
wheels \1%; 22%; 25
Cardamom seeds, crude Free
Cards, picture post 15; 22K; 25
Cardboard, not pasted or coated. ..... 15; 22K; 25
Card cases 22K; 30: 35
Card clothing, fillets for ( see fillets) Free
Carding, machinery for (see machinery). . 10; 10: 10
Cards, grooved for the blind Free
advertising, show, per Ib lOc. ; 15c. ; 15c.
playing, per pack 5c. ; 7c. ; 8c.
commercial (see bank notes) 22% ; $2% ; 35
Carpentry, books on Free
Carpet bags 20; 27^; 30
cork 25; $2%; 35
linings 11%; 22^; 25
sweepers 20 ; 21%; 30
Carpeting of cocoa, hemp, straw or jute
17K:22^;25
Carpets, n.o.p 25: 30; 35
Carriage oil cloth, enamelled 25; 32 %; 35
Carriages, children's and finished parts of
22K;30;35
for menageries (see menageries) Free
for travellers, and carriages laden with
merchandise, not to include circus
troupes, or hawkers, under regulations
prescribed by the Minister of Customs. . Free
n.o.p. (see buggies) 22%; 30; 35
Cars, motor, for railways and tramways. 22 % ; 30; 35
1 railway and other 20: 21%; 30
railway, crossing frontier (see locomotives). Free
92
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Car wheel tires, steel, rough. ; , Free
Cartridge belts and cases 20 ; 27 1 A ; 30
Cartridges 20; 27>; 30
brass cupe for (see cups) Free
primers for (see hemp paper) Free
Carts, hand 20; 27K; 30
pleasure, n.o.p. 22J*; 30; 35
settlers' (settlers' effects) Free
Casein 17^; 25; 21%
Cases, card 22^; 30; 35
cartridge 20; 2T*A; 30
clock 20: 27X; 30
cigar and cigarette 22>i; 32K; 35
fancy, of all kinds. 22%; 30; 35
for smokers' sets 22 1 A; 32.5*; 35
musical instruments 22 %; 30; 35
pillow, of cotton or linen 20; 27.5*; 30
show, and metal parts thereof. . . .22J*; 30; 35
spectacle 22 %; 30; 35
watch and parts thereof 20; 27 %\ 30
Cashmeres to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15 ; 22% ; 25
Cash registers 20; 27.5*; 30
Casings, sausage, not cleaned Free
Caskets and metal parts thereof \T 1 A; 22,5*; 25
Casks, beer, of enamelled steel 22.5*; 32.5*; 35
beer, of wood 17.5*; 22?*; 25
Cassimeres (see fabrics) 30; 35; 35
Castors, furniture, steel for (see steel) Free
Casts as models for schools, etc. (philosophical
apparatus) Free
Castile soap, per Ib Ic. ; Ic. ; 2c
Castings, iron or steel 15; 25; 27J*
Cast iron, scrap, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
pipe, per ton $6.00; $7.00; $8.00
Catalogues, per Ib lOc. ; 15c. ; 15c.
Catgut, unmanufactured, for cords or ligatures. Free
Catsups 25; 32J*; 35
Cattle for improvement of stock (see horses) . . Free
for menageries (see menageries) Free
C. C. ware, decorated, printed, or sponged
20; 2T 1 A; 30
Caviar 15; 20; 25
Celluloid collars and cuffs 25; 35; 37.5*
Celluloid, moulded into sizes for handles of
knives and forks, not bored or other-
wise manufactured; moulded celluloid
balls, and cylinders, coated with tinfoil
or not, but not finished or further manu-
factured; and celluloid lamp shade
blanks and comb blanks 5 ; 7 .5* ; 10
Celluloid, xylonite, xyelite, in sheets, lumps,
blocks, rods or bars, not further manu-
factured than moulded or ''pressed"
Free; 5; 5
Celluloids, advertising, per sq. inch . . 1 c. ; 1 l /ic. ; 1 /*c.
advertising, matrices and copper shells for,
per sq. inch Ic. ; 1 J<c. ; i
n. p. p. (see stereotype), per sq. in., Ytc.\ yic..\
Celluloids, n.o.p., bases, matrices and copper
shells for, per square inch }*c; /*c; l Ac
for books, etc. (see stereotypes) Free
Cement, bags containing 15; 20; 2(
manufactures of, n.o.p 1254; 20; 225*
n.o.p 12}*; 20; 22K
Portland and hydraulic or water lime, in
barrels, bags, or casks, the weight of the
package to be included in the weight for
duty, per one hundred pounds, 8c; lie; 125*
rubber 15; 25; 27J*
Centres, rawhide, for whips (see reeds) Free
Cereal foods prepared in packages, not exceed-
ing; 25 poundsin weight, each 17X; 225*; 25
prepared, n.o.p 15; 17.5*; 2(
Chain, cable for vessels (see masts) Free
coil, and coil chain links, iron or steel, 5-16
of inch in diameter and over. . . .5; 1%', 1C
malleable sprocket or link belting Fre
shackles and links (see coil chain) . . 5 ; 7 J* ; I
Chalk prepared 15; \T%\ 2i
stone Fre
Chamois skin 125*; 15; 17J
Champagne and all other sparkling wines:
(a) In bottles containing each not more
than a quart but more than a pint (old
wine measure), per dozen bottles
$3.30; $3.30; $3.3
And 3
(6) In bottles containing not more than a
pint each, but more than one-half pint
(old wine measure), per dozen bottles.
$1.65; $1.65; $1.65
And 30
(c) In bottles containing one-half pint each
or less, per dozen bottles 82c; 82c; 82c
And 30
(d) In bottles containing over one quart
each (old wine measure), per gallon
$1.50; $1.50; $1.50
And 30
Chandeliers 20; 27 J*; 30
Charcoal 15; 17 1 A; 20
harts, n.o.p 15; 22K; 25
Admiralty A, Free
for school (philosophical apparatus) Free
for schools of blind Free
Chases for printing 12}*; 17J*: 20
Chatelaine bags, frames, clasps, and fasteners
for (see frames) 12}* ; 17 V, ; 20
Cheese, per 1b 2c; 3c; 3c
Cheese boxes, scale boards for Free
Chemical com pounds, n.o.p. (med. prep.), when
dry 20; 25; 25
all other 50; 50: 50
for dyeing or tanning Free
Cheques, unsigned 22 5* ; 325*; 35
Cherries, n.o.p. , weight of package to be includ-
ed in weight for duty, per Ib. . . . \ l Ac; l$4c; 2c
Cherry trees, each 2c; 2 l Ac: 3c
Chicle gum. crude Free
Chicorv. raw or green, per Ib 2c; 2 '.*c; 3c
kiln -dried, roasted or ground, per lb.2c: 25*c; 3c
Children's carriages or sleds 225*: 30: 35
Chimneys, glass, lamp . 20; 30: 3214
Chimnev linings, or vents and tops. . .25; 325*: 35
China clay Free
goat plates, or rugs and skins, not dyed. . Free
stone Free
tableware 15; 27 K: 30
wood oil Free
Chinese blue 15; 20; 22K
Chloralum. (chloride of aluminum) '. . .Free
Chlorate of potash, not further prepared than
ground Free
soda Free
Chloride of calcium 15; 17^: 20
of lime, in packages not less than 25 lbs..Free
in packages less than 25 fbs. . . .15; 17}*: 20
zinc Free
Chlorine Free
Chloroform 15 : 22 1 A ; 25
Chocolate paste or "liquor." in blocks or cakes.
not sweetened, per Ib _. . .2 l Ac\ 3c; 3c
paste or "liquor." sweetened, in blocks or
cakes, not less than two pounds in
weight, per nound 25*c; 35*c: 35*c
preparations of. in powder form. ... 15: 20; 2O
preparations of, n.o.p 225*: 32 5*; 35
Chrome steel 10: 12'*: 15
Chromos. advertising, per Ib 10c: 15c: 15c
n.o.p 15; 225*; 25
Chromotypes, advertising, per Ib. . . . lOc; 15c: 15c
n.o.p 15; 22K: 25
Chronometers for ships Free
Chucks for lathes and drills 15; 25; 27 K
Church vestments, of any material..! 2 5*; 1754; 20
Churns, earthen or stoneware 20; 27 5*; 30
n.o.p 15; 1754: 20
Cider, clarified or refined, per gal. . . lOc: lOc: lOc
not clarified or refined, per gal. . . .5c: 5c: 5c
Cipar and cigarette cases and holders 22 1 x: 32}*; 35
Cigars and cigarettes, the weight of cigars to in-
clude bands and ribbons, and the weight of
cigarettes to include the paper covering, per
pound $3.00; $3.00; $3.00
And 25; 25 : 25
Cinnabar Free
Circulars, advertising, per Ib lOc; 15c; 15c
Citron rinds in brine Free
Clapboard, sawn or split only (see planks). . .Free
Clam chowder 175*: 21%; 30
Clay manufactures of. n.o.p 12}*: 2C
Clays, not further manufactured than ground. Free
Cleaners, amalgam (mining machinery) Free
Cliff stone Free
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
93
Clippings, iron or steel wrought (see scrap),
per ton 50c; 90c; $1.00
Cloaks, fur 20; 21%; 30
Clock keys 20; 21%; 30
springs, steel for (see steel) Free
springs 1%; 10; 10
Clocks, watches, time recorders, clock and watch
keys.clock cases, and clock movements 20; 27X;30
Closets, urinals, basins, lavatories, baths, bath
tubs, sinks and laundry tubs of earthenware,
stone, cement, or clay, or of other material
20; 30; 35
Cloth, bookbinders', such as is used for covering
the outside'of books, when imported for
use exclusively in binding books, under
regulations by the Minister of Customs . Free
bookbinders', imported by other than
bookbinders 20; 27%; 30
bolting, not made up Free
emery '. 15; 22%; 25
felt, n.o.p , 30; 35; 35
hair, of all kinds 20; 21%; 30
jute, as taken from the loom, not coloured,
cropped, mangled, pressed, calendered,
nor finished in any way Free
jute, uncoloured, not further finished than
cropped, bleached, mangled or calend-
ered 1%; 10; 10
Cloth, mohair, etc., for buttons (see lastings). Free
nun's, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15 ; 22^ ; 25
coated with material composed principally
of specially prepared Unseed oil, and
coloured 25; 32%; 35
oiled, india-rubbered, flocked or coated
n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
paper, union collar, glossed or finished
\2y a ; n%; 20
prunella, of wool Free
Cloth, tracing 20 ; 21%; 30
window shade in the piece 22% ; 30 ; 35
wire, brass or copper 11% ; 22% ; 25
wire, iron or steel 20; 21%; 30
Clothes lines 17K: 22%; 25
Clothing, donations of, for charitable purposes, Free
horse, manufactured, of jute 20; 21%; 30
india-rubber 22%; 30; 35
machine card 11% ; 22% ; 25
Clothing, ready-made, composed wholly or in
part of wool, worsted, the hair of the
goat, or other like animal, n.o.p. . . 30 ; 35 ; 35
linen or cotton, n.o.p 25 ; 32% ; 35
m'f'g of silk 30; 35; 31%
Cloths, doe-skins, cassimeres, tweeds, coatings,
overcoatings and felt cloth, n.o.p. 30; 35; 35
Italian, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22%; 25
table, linen or cotton, uncoloured 20; 21%; 30
tray, linen or cotton 20; 27K; 30
wool, worsted, etc , n.o.p 30; 35; 35
Coal, anthracite ; anthracite coal dust and coke Free
bituminous, slack, such as will pass through
a three-quarter inch screen, subject to
regulations prescribed by the Minister
of Customs, per ton lOc. ; 12c. ; 14c.
bituminous, round and run of mine, and
coal, n.o.p., per ton 35c.; 45c. ; 53c.
Coal, cutting machines, except percussion coal
cutters . Free
heading machines (mining machinery) Free
Coal oil fixtures (see lamps) 20 ; 21% I 30
Coal tar, base or salt, for use in the manufac-
turing of coal tar dyes Free
Coal tar dyes, not less than 1 pound Free
Coal washing plants 15 ; 25 ; 21%
Coat linings, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15 ; 22K ; 25
Coatings, wool, worsted, etc. (see fabrics) 30; 35; 35
Coats, fur 20; 21%; 30
fur lined 20; 21%; 30
Cobalt, ore of Free
oxide of Free
Cochineal Free
Cocoa, beans, crude only Free
butter, per Ib 2%c; 3c: 3c
carpets, rugs, mats and matting. 17K; 22K; 25
Cocoanuts, n.o.p., per one hundred. . 65c; 90c;$l. 00
when imported from the place of growth,
by ship, direct to a Canadian port, per
one hundred 30c; 45c; 50c
desiccated, sweetened or not, per lb.3c; 4c; 5c
Cocoa paste or liquor, not sweetened, in
blocks or cakes, per Ib 2%c; 3c; 3c
paste or liquor, sweetened, in blocks or
cakes not less than 2 Ibs. in weight,
perlb 2Kc; 3%c; 3%c
preparations of, in powder form... 15; 20; 20
preparations, n.o.p 22/4; 32%; 35
shells and nibs 1%; 10; 10
Cod lines Free
Coffee, condensed with milk 20; 21%; 30
extract of, n.o.p., or substitutes thereof,
of all kinds, per Ib 2c; 2%c; 3c
green, imported direct or purchased in
bond in the United Kingdom Free
green, n.o.p 10; 10; 10
roasted or ground, and all imitations
thereof and substitutes therefor, includ-
ing acorn nuts, n.o.p., per Vo...\%c; l^c; 2c
roasted or ground, when not imported
direct from the country of growth and
production, per Ib l%c; 1M C > 2c
And 10; 10; 10
urns, nickel plated. 22% ; 30; 35
Coffins and caskets and metal parts there-
of 11%; 22%; 25
Coil chain, coil chain links, and chain shackles,
of iron or steel, five-sixteenths of an inch
in diameter and over 5 ; 1% ; 10
Corns, cabinets of; collections of medals and
collections of postage stamps; medals of gold,
silver or copper, and other metallic articles
actually bestowed as trophies or prizes and
received and accepted as honorary distinc-
tions; and cups or other metallic prizes (not
usual merchantable commodities), won in
bona fide competitions .^. . . . Free
Corns, British and Canadian, and foreign' 'gold
coin Free
Coir and coir yarn Free
Coke Free
Collar buttons 22%; 30; 35
cloth paper, union, glossed or finished,
in rolls or sheets 12K ; 11% ; 20
cloth paper, union, not glossed or finished,
in rolls or sheets 10; \2%; 15
Collars and cuffs, of cotton, linen, xylonite,
xyolite or celluloid 25 ; 35 ; $1%
lace ....25; 32%; 35
light fixtures (see lamps) 20; 27X i 30
Cologne water (see alcoholic perfumes), 4 oz.
bottles 50; 50; 50
Over 4 oz. bottles, per gal. .$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Colours, dry, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
ground in spirits, per gal. .$1.00; $1.00; $1.00
artists' water paint 20 ; 21% ; 30
Comb blanks, Celluloid 5; T%; 10
Combs 22%; 32%; 35
Commercial blank forms (see bank notes)
22%; 32%; 35
Communion sets of metal, glass or wood .... Free
Compasses for ships Free
Composition metal and plated metal, in bars,
ingots or cores, for the manufacture
of watch cases, jewelry, and of filled
gold and silver seamless wire. . . .5; 1%; 10
nails and spikes 10; \2%; 15
ornaments 20; 27K; 30
Compounds, chemical for dyeing or tanning. .Free
Condensers, platinum for sulphuric acid (see
platinum retorts) Free
Conduits of clay, electric 20; 21% ; 30
of paper, bituminized 15; 25; 27^
Cones, paper, for winding yarns Free
Confectionery 22% ; 32% ; 35
labels for 22% ; 32%; 35
Consuls-General, articles for (see articles, etc.). Free
Containers for vaccine points (see metallic
tube
I).
.Fre
Converting apparatus for metallurgical pro-
cesses in metals Free
Copal'gum Free
Copperas (sulphate of iron) Free
Copper anodes 5 ; 1% ; 10
buckles, n.o.p., not jewellery 20; 21%; 30
94
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Copper burrs, rivets and washers 20; 27 %\ 30
ingots, blocks, pigs Free
in bars, rods, in coil or otherwise, not less
than six feet in length, unmanufacturedFree
manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 21% ; 30
medals (prizes) (see medals) Free
nails and tacks 20; 27.54 ; 30
old and scrap Free
oxide of Free
black, oxide of, for use in the manufac-
ture of chlorates and colours Free
precipitate of, crude Free
plates, plated or not.for mining operations. Free
rollers for calico printing Free
sheets, strips, or plates, not polished,
planished or coated Free
shells for advertising stereotypes, etc.
(see stereotypes), per square inch
lc.; \%c.; \%o.
shells for stereotype, electrotypes, cellu-
loids, etc., n.o.p. (see stereotypes), per
square inch y*c. ; >ic. ; %c.
shells for stereotype, etc., for books
and newspapers other than English or
French (see stereotypes) Free
sub-acetate, dry (verdigris) Free
sulphate of (blue vitriol) Free
tubing, not less than six feet in length
and not polished, bent or manufacturedFree
wire, plain, tinned or plated. . . .1%; 10; 12%
wire cloth, or woven wire 11%; 22%; 25
Cord, gut for, cat or worm, unmanufactured . Free
Cordage, of all kinds, n.o.p 20; 22%; 25
machinery for manufacture of (see ma-
chinery) Free
Cordials, n.o.p. (see medicinal, etc., prepara-
tions) 50; 50; 50
n.o.p. (see alcohol ethyl), per gal. of the
sttength of proof $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Cords (^broideries, etc.) 25; 32%; 35
whip, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22%; 25
wool or worsted yarns for (see wool yarns). Free
Core drills (mining machinery) Free
Corkwood, or cork bark, unmanufactured. . . . Free
manufactures of, n.o.p., including strips,
shives.shells and washers of cork. 15; \1%; 20
carpet and matting 25 ; 32% ; 35
Corks manufactured from corkwood, over
three-fourths of an inch in diameter
measured at the larger end, per pound
4c .: 5c. ; 5c.
manufactured from corkwood, three-
fourths of an inch and less in diameter
measured at the larger end, per pound
6c. ; 8c. ; 8c.
Corks, when used in the manufacture of vaccine
points Free
Corms (florist stock) Free
Cornices and cornice poles . . . 20; 27% ; 30
Corn, canned (see vegetables in cans), per Ib.
lc.;\%c.;\%c.
grits 15; \1%; 20
Indian, for distillation, subject to regula-
tions to be approved by the Governor-
in-Council, per bush T%c. ; l%c.; 7%c.
Indian, not for distillation, and under regu-
lations prescribed by the Minister of
Customs Free
Cornmeal, per bbl 20c.; 22%c.; 25c.
Corn starch, the weight of the 'package to be in-
cluded hi the weight for duty, per Ib.
lc.; l%c.; \%c.
syrup (see glucose) per 100 lbs.40c. ; 55c. ; 62Kc.
Corsets 25; 32%; 35
Corset clasps, busks, blanks, and steels, and
covered corset wires, cut to lengths, tip-
ped or untipped 22%; 30; 35
eyelets Free
laces, tagging metal for (see tagging metal). Free
steel for (see steel for corset steels) Free
wire, flat wire for (see steel wire, flat) Free
Cottolene. per Ib iKc.: 1 J<c. ; 2c.
Cotton, absorbent \2%; \1%; 20
batts and batting \1%\ 22%; 25
bobbinet, white, plain in the web. 15; 22%; 25
clothing, n.o.p. 25; 32%; 35
collars 25; 35; 31%
Cotton counterpanes 20; 21%; 30
crochet \1%; 22%; 25
cuffs 25; 35; 31%
damask, uncoloured 20; 21% ; 30
diaper 20; 21%; 30
duck, grey or white, weighing over eight
ounces per square yard 15 ; \1% ; 20
Cotton or linen duck, seamless, in circular form,
of a class or kind not made in Canada,
for use in the manufacture of hose pipe. Free
embroideries, white and cream coloured
12%; 11%;2Q
fabrics, grey, n.o.p 15 ; 22% ; 25
" printed, dyed or colore'd, n.o.p.25 ; 30 ; 32%
' white, n.o.p \1 % ; 22% ; 25
fillets for card clothing (see fillets) Free
knitting 11%; 22%; 25
lace, white and cream coloured .\2%; 11% ; 20
manufactures of, n.o.p 25; 30; 35
nets and netting 25; 32%; 35
rags Free
raw, not dyed Free
seamless bags 15 ; 11% ; 20
seed cake and meal Free
seed oil for canning fish, edible Free
seed refuse (foots) Free
sewing thread in hanks 10; 12%; 15
shoddy 1%; 10; \2%
thread, n.o.p \1% ; 22% ; 25
towelling in the web 17% ; 22% ; 25
wadding 11%: 22% ; 25
warps, n.o.p 17% 22K ; 25
waste, machined (see waste).. . .1%; 10; \2%
wool, not dyed Free
wool, surgical dressing 12%; \1% ; 20
yarns, n.o.p 11% ; 22% ; 25
Cotton yarn, polished or glazed, when imported
by manufacturers of shoe laces for use ex-
clusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories Free
Cotton yarns No. 40 and finer Free
Coutils for corsets and dress stays, when im-
ported by the factories \2% ; 11% ; 20
Coverings, inside and outside, used in covering
or .holding goods imported therewith,
shall be subject to the following pro-
visions, viz:
(a) Usual coverings, containing free goods
only; usual coverings, except receptacles
capable of holding liquids, containing
goods subject to a specific duty only,
n.o.p Free
(b) Usual coverings containing goods
subject to any ad valorem duty, when
not included in the invoice value of the
goods they contain 15 ; 20 ; 20
(c) Provided, that usual coverings con-
taining goods subject to any ad valorem
duty, if included in the invoice value of
the goods they contain, and not charged
separately on the invoice, shall be subject
to the same rate of duty ad valorem as
the goods they contain, and may be
combined with the goods for valuation
and duty on the Customs entry;
(d) Provided further, that receptacles cap-
able of holding liquids, when containing
goods subject to a specific duty, shall
be charged with the rate of duty to which
the same would be subject if imported
separately, except when the coverings
and the goods contained therein are
rated together in the Tariff item;
(e) Provided further, that usual coverings
designed for use other than in the bona
fide transportation of the goods they
contain, shall be charged with the rate
of duty to which the same would be
subject if imported separately.
(/) Provided also, that the term coverings
in this paragraph shall include packing
boxes, crates, casks, cases, cartons,
wrapping, sacks, bagging, rope, twine,
straw or other articles used in covering
or holding goods imported therewith,
and the labour and charges for packing
such goods, subject to regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs.
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
95
Covers, gun or pistol 20; 27)4 ; 30
Crabs, deviled 17K; 27)4; 30
Craft, water-borne (see vessels) 15; 25; 25
Cranberries and fruit, n.o.p 17)4; 22>4; 25
Cranes, electric 15 ; 25; 27)4
Crapes, black 12)4 ; 17% ; 20
Crayons or pencils, soap-stone 15; 22/4; 25
Cream coloured ware, decorated, printed or
sponged 20; 27%; 30
separators and steel bowls for Free
sizing and enamel sizing 5; 7/4; 10
of tartar in crystals or argols Free
separators, materials for, when imported
for the manufacture of cream separators. Free
Cream of wheat (see food prepared).
Crocks, earthen or stoneware 20; 27/4; 30
Crop ends of tin plate bars, of blooms, or of
rails, the same not having been in use, per
ton 50c.;90c.;$1.00
Crossings, and intersections for railways.20 ; 30 ; 32)4
Crowns, hats and bonnet 22%; 30; 35
Crucibles, clay or plumbago Free
platinum Free
Crushers, grain 15 ; 22/4 ; 25
Cryolite (ore) Free
Crystal glass tableware 20; 30; 32)4
Cubic nitre, nitrate of soda Free
Cue-racks and tips 22)4 ; 30; 35
Cues billiard and bagatelle tables and balls
22)4; 30; 35
Cuff buttons 22%; 30; 35
Cuffs, cotton, linen, zylonite, zyolite or cellu-
loid 25; 35; 37%
Gullet, glass, broken glass Free
Cultivators 12)4 ; 17)4 ; 20
Cultures, ferment, for butter making Free
Cumin seed (see aromatic seed) Free
Cups, brass, being rough blanks, for the manu-
facture of paper shells or cartridges, when
imported by manufacturers of brass and
paper shells and cartridges, for use exclusive-
ly in the manufacture of such articles in their
own factories E ree
Cups won as prizes in competition Free
Curling stones and handles therefor. .Free; 7)4; 10
Currant bushes 12)4; 17)*; 20
wine (see wines, n.o.p.) , per gal.25c. ; 25c. ; 25c.
And 30
Currants, n.o.p., weight of package to be in-
cluded in the weight for duty, per Ib.
l)4c.; iKc.; 2c.
dried, per Ib %c. ; *Ac. ; Ic.
Curry powder per Ib. 3c. ; 3c. ; 3c.
And 7)4; 10; 1C
Curtain stretchers 20; 27)4; 30
Curtains, made up 25 ; 32)4 ; 3-
Custard powders, confectionery. . . .22)4; 32)4; 3;
Cutlery, steel, n.o.p 20; 27)4 ; 3C
Cutters (carriages) 22%; 30; 35
Cutters, fodder or feed 15; 22)4; 25
straw, steel for, not tempered or ground,
nor further manufactured than cut to
shape ; -Free
Cutting machines, coal, except percussion coal
cutters F
Cuttings, iron or steel, wrought, refuse (see scrap),
per ton 50c.; 90c.; 51.00
Cyanide of potassium 5 e
Cyanide of sodium _ v Fre
Cyanogen bromide, for reducing metals in min -
ing operations Vo
Cyclometers 17)4 ; 22 /i ; I
Cylinders, celluloid, moulded, but not further
manufactured 5 ; 7)4 ; 1(
for phonographs, graphophones, gramo-
phones 20; 27%; 3
D
Dahlias, florist stock 15; 22)4; 2
Damask, uncoloured, cotton or linen. .20; 27)4; 3
Damar gum Fre
Dates and figs, dried, per one hundred Ibs.
40c.; 55c.; 62 K
Dates filled with candy. 22)4 ; 32)4 ; 3
filled with nuts or raisins 17)4; 22/4: 2
in air tight packages, per Ib. . . l)4c; 2c; 2X
Deals, planed, jointed or tongued and grooved
(see boards) 17)4; 22)4; 2
)ecalcomania transfers 15 ; 22)4 ; 25
Jegras for leather, fit only for such use Free
Demijohn, earthen or stoneware 20; 27)4 ; 30
glass 20; 30; 32%
)ental instruments Free
)esks, writing, fancy 22)4; 30; 35
Jextrine, dry 5; 7)4; 10
Diagrams, wall, natural history, for schools.
etc., universities and public museums Free
Diamond drills, not including the motive
power (see mining machinery) Free
dust or bort for borers Free
black, for borers Free
iiamonds, unset Free
Dictionaries 5 ; 10; 10
Diggers, post hole 15 ; 22)4 ; 25
potato, and other agricultural implements,
n.o.p 15; 22)4; 25
Discs for engravings copper rollers, etc. (see
blanketing and lapping) Free
iisinfecting, preparations for 20; 25; 25
Joeskins, wool, worsted, etc. (fabrics). .30; 35; 35
)ogs for improvement of stock Free
Dolls and toys of all kinds 20; 27)4 ; 30
Domestic fowls, pure bred, for improvement of
stock Free
Donations, casual, from abroad sent by friends,
and not being advertising matter, to-
bacco, articles containing spirits or mer-
chandise for sale when the duty other-
wise payable thereon does not exceed
fifty cents in any one case under regu-
lations by the Minister of Customs .... Free
of clothing and books, for charitable pur-
poses Free
Doylies 20; 27%; 30
Drafts, unsigned 22%; 32)4 ; 35
Dragon's blood Free
Drain pipes 25 ; 32)4 ; 35
Drawers and knitted goods, n.o.p. . . .22)4; 30; 35
Drawings, n.o.p 15; 22)4; 25
Drays and sleighs and complete parts thereof
17%; 22%; 25
Dredges (see vessels) ' 15 ; 25 ; 25
floating, elevators and machinery of, for
alluvial gold mining Free
Dress goods, for women or children, coat linings,
Italian cloths, alpacas, Orleans, cashmeres, -
Henriettas, serges, buntings, nun's cloth, ben-
galines, whip cords, twills, plains orjacquards
of similar fabrics, composed wholly or in part
of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, al-
paca, goat, or like animal, not exceeding in
weight six ounces to the square yard, when
imported in the grey or unfinished state for
the purpose of being dyed or finished in Can-
ada, under regulations prescribed by the
Minister of Customs 15; 22%; 75
Dress shields, waterproof cotton 25; 30: 35
Dress stays, flat wire for (see steel wire, flat) . . Free
Dressing, shoe, harness and leather. . . 15; 25; 27%
Dressings, antiseptic surgical 12)4 ; 17)4 ; 20
Driers, japan and liquids, per gal. . . 20c. ; 20c. ; 20c.
And 15; 20; 22%
Drilling machinery, well, of a class and kind
not made in Canada Free
Drills, diamond (see mining machinery) Free
rotary coal and core (see mining machin-
ery) Free
seed 12)4; 17%; 20
Drugs, such as barks, flowers, roots, beans,
berries, balsams, bulbs, fruits, insects, grains,
gums and gum resins, herbs, leaves, nuts,
fruit and stem seeds which are not edible
and which are in a crude state and not ad-
vanced in value by refining or grinding, or
any other process of manufacture, n.o.p. ..Free
Dry plates, photographic 20; 27%; 30
Duck, cotton, grey or white, weighing over
eight ounces per square yard. . 15? 17/4; 20
seamless cotton or linen, in circular form,
of a class or kind not made in Canada,
for use in the manufacture of hose pipe Free
Dumb and deaf and blind, books for Free
Dyes, aniline, and coal tar, soluble in water,
in bulk or packages of not less than one
pound weight Free
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1128.1127. HEAD OFFICE. 7 A. 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST. TORONTO
96
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Dyeing articles: Non-edible seeds, beans, nuts,
berries, plants, weeds, barks, and woods,
in a crude state or chipped or ground,
and extracts and preparations thereof,
and chemical compounds adapted for
dyeing or tanning; tumeric, nutgalls
and extracts thereof; indigo, indigo
paste and extracts of; aniline and coal
tar dyes, soluble in water, in bulk or
packages of not less than one pound
weight; aniline oil, crude, alizarin and
artificial alizarin ; annato, liquid or solid ;
iron liquor, being solution of acetate or
nitrate of iron adapted for dyeing and
calico printing; red liquor, being a crude
acetate of aluminum prepared from py-
roligneous acid and adapted for dyeing
and calico printing Free
Dyeing, books on Free
Dynamos, electric IS; 25; 27.54
Earth, fuller's, in bulk only, not prepared for
toilet or other purposes Free
Earths, ochrey 10; 1234; 15
Earthenware, brown and coloured. . . .20; 27%; 30
demijohns, churns and crocks. . . .20; 27/4; 30
n.o.p 20; 27.54; 30
fittings for sewer pipes 25; 32/4; 35
stilts and spurs for manufacture of Free
tiles or blocks for mosaic flooring.. 20; 2734; 30
tiles, n.o.p 25; 3234; 35
Earths, crude only Free
Effects, household and personal, British sub-
jects dying abroad (see apparel) Free
personal, and heirlooms left by bequest. .Free
settlers' (see settlers' effects) Free
Egg albumen 5; 734; 10
Eggs, per dozen 2c. ; 234c. ; 3c .
Eggs, fish, for propagating purposes Free
Egg yolk 5; 1%; 10
Elastic, round or flat, and garter elastic 25 ; 3234 ; 35
webbing, over one inch wide. . 1234; 17/4; 20
Elder wine (see wines of all kinds, n.o.p.), per
gal 25c.; 25c.; 25c.
And 30
Electric and galvanic batteries, electric motors,
dynamos, generators, sockets, insulators
of all kinds; electric apparatus, n.o.p.;
boilers, n.o.p.; and iron and steel cast-
ings, and iron or steel integral parts of all
machinery specified in this item . 15 ; 25 ; 27 34
Electric heaters, not plated 20; 2734 ; 30
Electric machines for separating, etc., iron
ores (see mining machinery) Free
Electric light carbons or carbon points, of all
kinds, n.o.p 2234; 3234; 35
Electro-plated ware, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
Electric light fixtures, or metal parts thereof
20; 21%; 30
Electrotypes, advertising (see stereotypes),
per sq. in Ic. ; I tic.; \%c.
Electrotypes, advertising matrices and copper
shells for (see stereotypes), per sq. in.
Ic.; IKc.; l%c.
n.o.p. (see stereotypes, n.o.p.), per sq. in.
yic. ; tic.; tic.
n.o.p., matrices and copper shells for (see
stereotypes, n.o.p.), per sq. in.
}ic.; tic.; tic.
of newspaper columns and books, etc., not
English or French (see stereotypes) . . . Free
Elevators for floating dredges, gold mining (see
machinery, alluvial gold mining) Free
Elixirs, alcoholic, n.o.p., per gal. $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Embroideries, n.o.p 25; 3234; 35
of cotton or linen, white and cream col-
oured 12%; 1734; 20
Embroidery silk. 1734; 2234; 25
Emery in bulk, crushed or. ground Free
manufactures of. 1734; 2234; 25
paper or cloth 15; 2234; 25
wheels 1734; 2234; 25
Enamel sizing 5; 1% ; 10
Engineering, books on Free
Engines, fire 22%; 30; 35
blast furnace blowing (mining machinery). Free
traction or portable, for farm purposes
15; 1734; 20
traction, for road making 15; 25; 27,54
Engraved plates on wood or metal and trans-
^ fers taken from same 15 ; 17.54 ; 20
Engravings, or prints or proofs therefrom and
similar works of art, n.o.p 15; 22.54; 25
Envelopes 22,54 ; 32.54 ; 35
Esparto grass (Spanish) Free
Essences, alcoholic, n.o.p. (see spirits), per
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations). 50; 50; 50
Ether, nitrous, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
sulphuric 15; 22.54 ; 25
Exchange, bills of, unsigned 22% ; 32%; 35
Exhibition, articles for (see animals for ex-
hibition Free
Explosives, glycerine for (see glycerine) Free
n.o.p., per Ib l|<c. ; 2%c.; 2%c.
Extracts, alcoholic, n.o.p. (spirits), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And. 30; 30; 30
for dyeing and tanning (see dyeing articles) Free
of meats and fluid beefs, not- medi-
cated 1734; 25; 2734
Eyeglass frames and metal parts thereof,
15; 17-4; 20
Eyeglasses and lenses for 20; 27.54; 30
Eye shades, linen 25 ; 30 ; 35
Eyelets, corset and shoe Free
Fabrics, cotton, grey, unbleached.n.o.p.15; 22%; 25
cotton, printed, dyed or coloured, n.o.p.
25; 30; 32%
Fabrics, cotton, white, n.o.p 17.54; 2234; 25
flax, bleached, n.o.p 1734; 22.54; 25
flax, printed, dyed or coloured, n.o.p.
25; 30; 3234
flax, unbleached, n.o.p 15; 2234; 25
mohair 2234; 30; 35
plush, and silk 1734; 2734; 30
manufactures, wearing apparel and ready-
made clothing, composed wholly or in
part of wool, worsted, the hair of the
goat, or other like animal, n.o.p.;
cloths, doe-skins, cassimeres, tweeds,
coatings, overcoatings and felt cloth,
n.o.p 30; 35; 35
of wool or of cotton and wool, commonly
described and sold as lustres, mohair,
alpaca and Italian linings 2234; 30; 35
wool, worsted, etc., to be finished hi
Canada (see dress goods) .... 1734; 22%; 25
Facings, foundry 15 ; 22% ; 25
Fans 20; 2734; 30
Farm rollers 15; 2234; 25
wagons and complete parts there-
of 1734; 2234; 25
Fashion plates, tailors, mantle-makers and
milliners Free
Featherbone, plain or covered, in coils. \2% ; 1734 ; 20
Feathers, artificial 20; 2734; 30
natural 10; 1234; 15
and manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 2734; 30
Feed cutters 15; 2234; 25
Feeders, automatic (mining machinery) Free
Felloes of hickory or oak, not further manu-
factured than rough sawn, or bent to shape. Free
Felspar , Free
Felt, adhesive for sheathing vessels Free
board 15; 2234; 25
sized and hydraulic pressed, and covered
with paper or uncovered, adapted for
the manufacture of gun wads Free
splint 15; 2234 25
cloth, n.o.p 30; 35; 35
pressed, for use in the manufacturing of
artificial limbs Free
of all kinds, n.e.s., not filled or covered
by or with any woven fabric. . 15; 2234; 25
Fence posts Free
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
97
Fencing, buckthorn, strip (see buckthorn
fencing) 10; \2%; 15
foils and masks 20; 21%; 30
iron or steel, wire, n.o.p. (see buck-
thorn) 10; 12%; 15
wire, of iron or steel, barbed . . . ." Free
woven wire (see buckthorn fencing) . . .
10; \2%; 15
steel wire for manufacture of (see steel
strips) Free
Ferment cultures for butter making Free
Fejns 15; 22K; 25
Ferromanganese and ferro-silicon, per
ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Ferrules for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
Fertilizers, compounded or manufactured,
n.o.p 5; 1%; 10
unmanufactured, including phosphate
rock, kainite or German potash salts
and German mineral potash; bone-
dust, charred bone and bone ash; fish
offal or refuse and animal or vegetable
manures Free
Fibre, flax .- Free
flax, machinery to prepare, of a class or
kind not made in Canada Free
Mexican. . . Free
ramie Free
vulcanized, kartavert, indurated fibre,
and like material, and manufactures of,
n.o.p \1%; 22%; 25
Fibres, vegetable, tampico, and istle Free
Fibrilla Free
Figs and dates, dried, per one hundred
Ibs 40c.; 55c.; 62%c.
File ties (wire) 20; 21%- 30
Fillers, liquid 20; 21%; 30
n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
Fillets of cotton and rubber not exceeding
seven inches wide, when imported by manu-
facturers of card clothing for use exclusively
in the manufacture of card clothing in
their own factories Free
Films for photographers' use 15; 25 ; 30
Finish, oil, n.o.p., per ga' 15c. ; 15c. ; 15c.
And 15; 20; 22%
Fire-arms 20; 21%; 30
Fire clay sleeves \2%; 20; 22%
Fire crackers \1% ; 22% ; 25
Fire engines and fire extinguishing ma-
chines 22%; 30; 35
Fireproofs and dry colours, n.o p 15; 20; 22K
Firewood Free
Fireworks \1%; 22%; 25
Fish: anchovies, sardines, sprats, and other
fish, packed in oil or otherwise, in tin
boxes, the weight of the tin box to be
included in the weight for duty:
(o) When weighing over twenty ounces
and not over thirty-six ounces each, per
box 3Kc.; 5c. ; 6c.
(fc) When weighing over twelve ounces and
not over twenty ounces each, per
box 2Kc. ; 4c. ;
(c) When weighing over eight ounces and
not over twelve ounces each, per
box 2c. ; 3c. ; 3
(d) When weighing eight ounces each or
less, per box \%c. ; 2c. ; 2Kc.
Fish, and fishing, books on Free
all other, fresh, pickled or salted, per
lb % c .; KC. ; Ic.
boneless, per lb %c. ; */$,c. ; Ic.
dried, per lb %c. ; KC. ; Ic.
eggs for propagating purposes Free
herrings, pickled or salted, per 100 Ibs.
35c.; 45c.; 50c.
Fish hooks, for deep-sea or lake fishing, not
smaller in size than number 2.0; bank,
cod, pollack, and mackerel fish lines; and
mackerel, herring, salmon, seal, seine,
mullet, net and trawl twine in hanks or
coil, barked or not, in variety of sizes
and "threads,- including gilling thread
in balls, and head ropes for fishing nets;
manilla rope not exceeding one and one-
half inches in circumference, for holding
trap? in the lobster fishery; barked
marline, and net norsels of cotton,
hemp or flax; and fishing nets or seines,
when used exclusively for the fisheries,
not to include hooks, lines or nets com-
monly used for sportsmen's purposes. .Free
Fish hooks, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
Fish, labels for 22K; 32%; 35
lines, bank, cod, pollack and mackerel. . . . Free
live, for propagating purposes Free
mackerel, per lb >c. ; J<c. ; Ic.
nets, deep sea fishing (see fish hooks) .... Free
nets, sportsmen's 20; 21%; 30
offal (see fertilizers) Free
oils. . 12%; 20; 22%
other in tin boxes (see fish, anchovies)
oysters, seed or breeding Free
oysters in the shell \1%; 22%; 25
oysters, shelled, in cans not over 1 pint,
including the duty on the can, per
can 2c. ; 2%c. ; 3c.
oysters, shelled, in cans, over 1 pint, not
over 1 quart, including the duty on the
can, per can 3c. ; 4/4c. ; 5c.
oysters, shelled, in cans, over 1 quart, in-
cluding the duty on the can, per quart
3c.;4Kc.;5c.
oysters shelled, in bulk, per gal. . 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc.
plates, railway and tie-plates, per ton
$5.00; $7.00; $8.00
preserved in oil, n.o.p. (not in tin
boxes) 20; 30; 35
prepared or preserved, n.o.p., including
oysters 11%; 21%; 30
Fish refuse (see fertilizers) Free
salmon, fresh, pickled or salted, per lb.
Kc.; KC.; Ic.
sardines, etc. , in tin boxes (see fish, anchovies)
Fish seines, deep sea (see fish hooks) Free
skins Free
twines for nets in hanks or coil (see fish
hooks) Free
smoked, per pound %c. ; $4c. ; Ic.
sprats in tin boxes (see fish, anchovies)
Fisheries, articles, products of the, n.o.p. . 15; 20; 25
Fishing bait and hooks, sportsmen's, n.o.p.
22%; 30; 35
rods 20; 21%; 30
Fittings, earthenware, for sewer pipe. .25; 32%; 35
iron or steel, for iron or steel pipe . . 20 ; 21% ; 30
Fixtures, gas, electric light, and metal parts
thereof 20; 21%; 30
Flags, according to material.
Flagstones, not hammered, sawn or chiselled
10; 12%; 15
sawn, or dressed 15; \1%; 20
Flanges, brass (see piano material) Free
Flannels, plain not fancy 22K ; 30; 35
Flasks, glass 20; 30; 32%
quicksilver, exported and returned (see
articles, etc. , exported) Free
Flax canvas and twine for sails 5;5;5
fabrics, bleached, n.o.p ll%;22%;25
fabrics, printed, dyed or coloured, n.o.p.
25; 30; 32K
fabrics, unbleached, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
fibre Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 25 ; 30; 35
screenings 15; \1%;2Q
seed, per bush 7>c. ; lOc. ; lOc.
Flax seed oil, per 100 Ibs $1.25; $1.55; $1.65
tow Free
Flint Free
Fljnt paper 15 ; 22% ; 25
Flint stones, ground Free
Flooring, mosaic, tiles or blocks of stone or
earthenware for 20; 21%; 30
Floor oil cloth 20; 27K; 30
Florist stock, viz. : palms, ferns, rubber
plants (Ficus), gladiolus, cannas, dahlias
and paeonies 15; 22K; 25
Florist stock, viz. :^azaleas, rhododendrons,
pot grown lilacs, rose stock, and other
stock for grafting, araucarias, bulbs,
corms, tubers, rhizomes and dormant
roots, n.o.p. ; seedling stock for grafting,
viz.: plum, pear, peach and other
fruit trees Free
98
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Flour, grain or meal (dutiable), damaged by
water (see breadstuffs) '. . 15; 22 1 A; 25
buckwheat, per 100 Ibs 35c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
malt, containing not less than 50% of
malt (see malt), per 100lbs.45c. ; 45c. ; 45c.
malt, less than 50% of malt (see malt), per
100 Ibs 35; 35; 35
potato (see starch), per Ib. . . . Ic. ; \%c. ; l%c.
rice, sago, and tapioca, per Ib. . . KC. ; Ic. ; Ic.
rye, per bbl 33c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
wheat, per bbl 40c. ; 50c. ; 60c.
Flowers, artificial 20; 21% ; 30
crude drugs, n.o.p Free
pressed, mounted on cards or in books.. .
15; 17%; 20
Flues, for marine boilers Free
Fluid beef, not medicated, and soups.17.^; 25; 7.1%
Fluor-spar Free
Fly books and parts thereof 22 X ; 30 ; 35
Fly hooks 22%; 30; 35
Fly sheets, advertising (see advertising), per
Ib 10c.; 15c.; 15c.
Fodder cutters 15; 22%; 25
Foil, tin Free
Folders, advertising (see advertising), per
Ib 10c.; 15c.; 15c.
Folding machines, printers and bookbinders
(see printing presses) 5: 10; 10
Folia digitalis Free
Foods, milk (n.o.p) 17%;22%;25
prepared cereal in packages, not exceeding
twenty-five pounds weight, each
17%; 22%; 25
prepared cereal, n.o.p 15; \7%; 20
Foots, the refuse of cotton seed or olives Free
Forestry, books on Free
Forgings of iron or steel, of whatever shape or
size, or in whatever stage of manufacture,
n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
Forks, pronged 15; 20; 22%
Fork handles, celluloid moulded into sizes
for (see celluloid) 5 ; 1% ; 10
Forks, hay, used with hay carriers. . . 15; 20; 22%
steel (cutlery) 20; 27% ; 30
table, iron or steel, in the rough (see knife
blades) 5; 7%; 10
Forms, commercial blanks 22% ; 32X ; 35
Fossils Free
Foundry facings 15 ; 22^ ; 25
Fowl, domestic, for improvement of stock. . . .Free
Frames, picture and photograph 20; 27X; 30
on paintings in oil, rated separately
20; 27K; 30
not more than ten inches in width, clasps
and fasteners, adapted for use in the
manufacture of purses and chatelaine
bags or reticules 12K; 17%; 20
spectacle and eyeglass and metal parts
15; 17%; 20
Freight and rate books 15; 22%; 25
Fringe, bullion or gold Free
Fringes, n.o.p 25; 32%; 35
Fringes, wool and worsted yarns for (see wool
yarn for braids) Free
Fruit essences, spirituous or ethereal, n.o.p.,
per gal ' .$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Fruit juices containing more than 25% proof
siprits. per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
_, And 30; 30; 30
Fruit juices containing not more than 25%
proof spirits, per gal 60c. ; 60c. ; 60c.
Fruit juices, n.o.p 15: 17%; 20
Fruit plants, n.o.p 12%; \7%; 20
Fruit syrups, n.o.p 15; \7%; 20
Fruit trees for grafting Free
Fruits, artificial 20; 27%; 30
Fruits, in air-tight cans or other air-tight
packages, the weight of the cans or other
packages to be included in the weight for
duty, per Ib \% c . ; 2c. ; 2%c.
Fruits, viz.: bananas, plantains, pineapples,
pomegranates, guavas, mangoes, wild
blueberries, wild strawberries and wild
raspberries Free
crude drugs, n.o.p Free
candied (confectionery) 22%; 32%; 35
dried, desiccated or evaporated, n.o.p.
\7%; 22%; 25
n.o.p 17.54; 22%; 25
labels for 22%; 7,2% ; 35
preserved in brandy and other spirits
containing not more than 40 per cent.
proof spirits 50 ; 50 ; 50
preserved in brandy or other spirits con-
taniing more than 40 per cent, proof
spirits $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Fruit seeds, crude drugs, n.o.p. (see drugs). .JPree
Fuel oils, .8235 specific gravity, or heavier'
(see petroleum, crude) Free
Fullers' earth, in bulk Free
Fur caps, hats, muffs, tippets, coats, cloaks,
etc., n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Fur skins, not dressed Free
dressed partially or wholly 10; 15; 15
Fur tails in the raw state Free
Fur manufactures, n.o.p 20; 27K; 30
Furs, hatters', not on the skin Free
Furnaces, blast, for copper or nickel (see min-
ing machinery) . . . .., Free
Furnace slag, blast Free
slag trucks, blast, of a class or kind not
made in Canada Free
Furnaces, bullion (see mining machinery) Free
hot water heating 15; 25; 21%
furnaces or kilns for mf'gof china. 15; 22%; 25
for tempering or annealing 20; 27%; 30
plumbers, according to material.
Furniture (bequest) (see personal effects) Free
of wood or other material 20; 27%; 30
settlers' (household) (see settlers' effects). Free
springs 20; 27%; 30
Fuse, not metallic \2%;\7%;20
Fusil oil (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
G
Galleries, light fixtures 20; 27% ; 30
Galvanic batteries (see electric) 15 ; 25 ; 27%
Galvanized wire, iron or steel, number 9, 12
or 13 gauge Free
Game bags 20; 27%; 30
Game, canned \7%; 25; 27%
Game n.o.p \2%; 17%; 20
Game tables or boards. ( 22%; 30; 35
Gannister and sand Free
Garden, field and other seeds for agricultural
or other purposes, n.o.p.; sunflower,
canary, hemp and millet seed, when
in packages weighing one pound each
or less 15; 22%; 25
field and other seeds for agricultural or
other purposes, n.o.p.; sunflower, can-
ary, hemp and millet seed, when in
packages weighing over one pound
each 5; 10; 10
Garlick 15; 27%; 30
Gas beacons, automatic, materials for, when
imported by manufacturers of automatic
gas buoys and automatic gas beacons, for
use in the manufacture of such buoys and
beacons for the Government of Canada or
for export, under regulations prescribed by
the Minister of Customs, viz.: iron or
steel tubes over sixteen inches in diameter;
flanged and dished steel heads made from
boiler plate, over five feet in diameter;
hardened steel balls, not less than three
inches in diameter; acetylene gas lanterns
and parts thereof Free
Gas buoys, automatic, materials for (see gas
beacons) Free
Gas fixtures 20; 27%; 30
Gas meters and finished parts thereof. 22 M; 30; 35
Gasoline under .725 specific gravity, at 60
temp Free
Gas oils, specific gravity .8235 or heavier, at
60 temp Free
crude, lighter than .8235 but not less than
.775 (see petroleum crude), per gal.
Ic.; \%c.; \%c.
Gauzes, surgical dressing 12%; \7%; 20
Gedda gum Free
Gelatine 17%; 25; 27%
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
99
Generators, electric, and parts 15; 25; 27%
Gentian root unground Free
German looking-glass plate (thin plate), un-
silvered or for silvering \2%; 17%; 20
mineral potash (see fertilizers unmanu
factured) Free
potash salts (see fertilizers unmanufac-
tured) Free
silver in bars and rods, also in strips,
sheets and plates. . : Free
silver, in ingots, or blocks, n.o.p Free
silver manufactures of, not plated, n.o.p.
\7%; 27%; 30
Gilders' whiting Free
Gilling thread for nets (see fish hooks, etc.)- -Free
Gin (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Ginger and spices, unground, n.o.p. . 10; \2% ; 12%
ground, n.o.p., per Ib 3c. ; 3c. ; 3c.
And 7%; 10; 10
Ginger, preserved , 20; 27%; 30
Ginger wine, containing not more than 40 per
cent, of proof spirits 50; 50; 50
Ginseng root, unground Free
Gladiolus (florist stock) 15 j 22X; 25
Glass, articles of, not plate or sheet designed
to be cut or mounted 15; 20; 22 K
bent sheet, not plate 17X; 22X; 25
caps for vaccine points (for the manu-
facturers) Free
Glass, colourless, cathedral 7%; \2%; 15
communion sets : Free
cullet or broken glass Free
cutters, nickel plated 22X; 30; 35
cut to size for dry plates (for the manu-
facturers) Free
demijohns or carboys, bottles, decanters,
flasks, phials, glass jars and glass balls,
lamp chimneys, glass shades or globes;
cut, pressed or moulded or crystal
glass tableware, decorated or not ; blown
glass tableware and other cut glass-
ware 20; 30; 32*4
eyes 15; 20; 22%
flasks and phials 20; 30; 32%
in sheets, and bent plate glass, n.o.p.
17X; 22^; 25
iron sand and dry putty for polishing. . .Free
looking, German plate, unsilvered
12^; 17K; 20
manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
moulds (metal) 5; 7%; 10
paper (flint paper) 15; 22K; 25
plate, not over 7 sq. ft., not bevelled,
n.o.p 7%; 10; 10
plate, over 7 sq. ft., not over 25 sq. ft.,
not bevelled, n.o.p 15 ; 25 ; 27X
plate, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
shades and globes 20; 30; 32K
silvered 22%; 30; 35
tableware, blown or other cut glass-
ware 20; 3Q;32%
tubing for the manufacturing of incan-
descent lamps 5; 7%; 10
vases, blown 15; 20; 22K
window, common and colourless. 7 /-s; \2%; 15
windows, stained or ornamental. .20; 27 %; 30
Globes, geographical, astronomical, etc Free
glass 20; 30; 32%
Globules, iron, for polishing glass, etc Free
Glove fasteners, metal Free
Glove leathers, tanned or dressed, coloured or
uncoloured, when imported by glove manu-
facturers for use exclusively in their own
factories in the manufacture of gloves.5; 7%; 10
Gloves and mitts 22H; 30; 35
and mitts (base ball) 22X ; 30; 35
Glucose or grape sugar, glucose syrup and corn
syrup, or any syrups containing an admix-
ture thereof, per hundred pounds.40c; 55c; 62%c.
Glue 17%; 25; 27K
Glycerine, when imported by manufacturers
of explosives, for use exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their own
factories Free
Goat hair fabrics to be finished in Canada (see
dress goods) 15; 22%; 25
not further prepared than washed, n.o.p.Free
Goatleather, dressed, waxed or glazed. \2%; 15; \7%
plates, or rugs and skins, China, dressed
but not dyed Free
Goats for improvement of stock (under reg-
ulations) Free
Gold anodes 5; 7%; 10
Goldbeaters' moulds Free
skins Free
Gold coin Free
Gold fringe Free
Gold ingots, blocks, bars, drops, sheets,
plates, etc., unmanufactured Free
Gold leaf 15; 25; 27%
Gold liquid paint 15 ; 22% ; 25
Gold manufactures, n.o.p : 22%; 30; 35
Gold medals (prizes) (see coins, etc.) Free
Gold mining, alluvial, machinery, for, of a
class and kind not made in Canada Free
Gold sweepings Free
Gongs, n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
Goods, Canadian, returned (see Canadian
goods) Free
coverings or packages for (see coverings)
unenumerated 15; \7%; 20
Gooseberries, n.o.p., per Ib \%c. ; l^c,; 2c.
Gooseberry bushes 12^ ; \7%; 20
Goveneur pulp 15; 17K; 20
Governor -General, articles for Free
Grain crushers 15; 22%; 25
flour, or meal, damaged by water (see
breadstuff s 15 ; 22>* ; 25
Grains, crude drugs, n.o.p. (see drugs) Free
musk in Free
Grafting, seedling stock for Free
Grains, artificial 20; 27%; 30
Gramophones and finished parts, including
cylinders and records 20; 27%; 30
Granite iron or steel ware 22%; 32% ; 35
manufactures of, n.o.p 30; 32%; 35
sawn 15; \7%; 20
rough, not hammered or chiselled 10; 12%; 15
tableware, white 15; 27%; 30
Grape fruit (shaddocks) Free
Grape sugar, per 100 Ibs 40c. ; 55c. ; 62%c.
Grapevines 12X; 17K; 20
Grapes, per Ib 1 %c.- 1 J<c. ; 2c.
Graphophones, cylinders, records, and finished
parts 20; 27%; 30
Grass, manilla, esparto, and other grasses (not
coloured or manufactured) Free
Grass hoods, unfinished, not bleached or
blocked Free
plaits or braids for hats (see braids) Free
Grass, pulp of ' . . . Free
Grasses, fancy, dried, but not coloured or
manufactured Free
Gravels Free
Grease, axle 12K; \7%; 20
for dressing leather, fit only for such use. Free
rough, for the m'fg of soap and oils only . . Free
Green, Paris, dry 5; 7%; 10
Grindstones, not mounted, and not less than
36 inches in diameter 10; 12K; 15
mounted or not, n.o.p 17K; 22.K ; 25
Guavas (fruits) Free
Gum, British, dry 5; 7%; 10
resins (crude drugs) Free
gambia . . 15; 17%; 20
Gums, viz.: Amber, Arabic, Australian, copal,
damar, elemi, kaurie, mastic, sandarac,
Senegal, tragacanth, gedda and bar-
berry; gum chicle or sappato gum,
crude; lac, crude, seed, button, stick
and shell; ambergris; Pontianac Free
Gums, crude drugs, n.o.p. (see dVugs) Free
sweetened 22%; 32K; 35
unsweetened, spruce, chewing. . .15; 17%; 20
covers 20; 27%; 30
wads, felt board for Free
Gunpowder, per Ib 2c. ; 2%c. ; 3c.
Guns 20; 27K; 30
settlers' (see settlers' effects) Free
Gut, cat or worm, unmanufactured, for the
manufacture of whips, cords or ligatures. .Free
Gut strings (mus. inst.) 15; 17X; 20
Gutta percha hose 22K; 30; 35
manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 25; 27%
100
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Gutta percha, unmanufactured Free
waste or junk Free
Gypsum, crude (sulphate of lime) Free'
calcined, weight of package to be included
in weight for duty, per 100 Ibs.
8c.; lie.; 12Kc
ground, not calcined 10; \2% ; 15
H
Hair brush pads Free
Hair of the camel, goat. etc. , washed only, n.o.p.Free
Hair, cleaned or not, not curled, dyed, or
manufactured Free
cloth of all kinds 20; 27X; 30
curled or dyed, n.o.p \2% ; W% ; 20
horse, cleaned, dipped or dyed only Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
mattresses 20; 27 %; 30
oils (non-alcoholic) 25 ; 32X ; 35
Hair washes, alcoholic (see alcoholic per-
fumes), in 4 02.. bottles or less. . .50; 50; 50
In more than 4 oz. bottles, per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Hammers, pianos, parts to manufacture (see
piano material) Free
Hammers (tools) 20; 27 %; 30
Hammocks 20; 21%; 30
Handkerchiefs 25; 32%; 35
Handle bolts Free
Handles, curling stones Free; 1%; 10
axe, etc 11%; 22%; 25
knife and fork, celluloid, moulded, but not
bored 5; 1%; 10
umbrella, parasol, n.o.p 15; \1%; 20
"D" shovel, wood 10; 12%; 15
Hare skins, Russian Free
Harness dressing 15; 25; 21%
leather 12K; 15; 11%
menageries (under regulations) Free
and saddlery 20; 21%; 30
Harrows 12%; \1%; 20
Harvesters and complete parts thereof, except
shafting 12%; 11%; W%
Hat boxes 20; 21%; 30
shapes, buckram for Free
Hats, fur 20; 21%; 30
n.o.p.. and hat shapes and crowns 22%; 30; 35
Hatters' plush of silk or cotton ; hatters' bands
(not cords), bindings and hat sweats; hat-
ters' tips and sides when cut to shape; and
cashmere when cut to shape for under brims
and hat covers, All the articles in this item
when imported by hat and cap manufac-
turers for use exclusively in the manufacture
of hats and caps in their own factories. . . .Free
Hay, per ton $1.65; $1.75; $2.00
knives 15; 20; 22%
loaders and tedders 15; 22% ; 25
Heading bolts, n.o. p Free
and stave bolts, and staves in the rough
of poplar 15 ; 11%; 20
machines, coal (see mining machinery) . . Free
Head lights 20; 21%; 30
ropes for fishing nets Free
for whips (for factories) Free
Heirlooms left by bequest (see apparel) Free
Hemp bags or sacks 15; 11%; 20
carpets, rugs, mats and matting 17K; 22 }/*; 25
canvas or twine for sails 5; 5; 5
dressed or undressed Free
manufactures of n.o.p 25; 30; 35
Hemp, oakum Free
Hemp paper, made on four-cylinder machines
and calendered to between .006 and
.008-inch thickness, adapted for the
manufacture of shot shells; primers
adapted for the manufacture of shot
shells and cartridges; and felt board
sized and hydraulic pressed, and cov-
ered with paper or uncovered, adapted
for the manufacture of gun wads Free
rags Free
seed in pkgs. over 1 Ib 5; 10; 10
seed in pkgs., 1 Ib. or less 15; 22X; 25
yarn, plain, dyed, or coloured Free
Herbs, crude drugs, n.o.p Free
Herring, twine, in hanks or coil Free
Herrings, pickled or salted, per 100 Ibs.
35c.; 45c.; 50c.
Hickory felloes, rough sawn or bent to shape
only Free
Hickory spokes, rough, turned only Free
Hides, raw Free
Hinges, T and strap, n.o.p., and hinge blanks,
per 100 Ibs c 75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
Hoes, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
Hogs, live, per Ib lc.; l%c.\ \%c.
Holders, shade 20; 21%; 30
Hollands of linen, tailors' 11% ; 22% ; 25
Hollow-ware, iron or steel, plain black or coat-
ed, n.o.p 20; 27K ; 30
nickel and aluminum, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Hominy, cracked, evaporated or dried corn,
15; \1%; 20
Honey and imitations thereof, per lb..2c.; 2%c; 3c.
Hoods, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
unfinished, composed of " Leghorn,"
"Manilla," palm leaf, grass, willow or
chip, not bleached or blocked Free
Hooks, fly and fishing, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
fishing, deep sea, etc. (see fish hooks) Free
reaping 15; 20; 22%
shoe eyelet Free
Hoop iron or steel, 13 gauge and thicker, 12
inches or less in width (see iron, rolled),
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
iron or steel, 14 gauge and thinner. .Free; 5; 5
Hoop iron or steel, over 3% cents per Ib., n.o.p.
Free; 5; 5
Hop poles Free
Hops, per Ib 4c. ; 6c. ; 7c.
Horn in the rough, not polished, cleaned only. Free
Horn covered 22%; 30; 35
Horn strips, rough, not polished, cleaned only. Free
Horn tips, rough, cleaned only Free
Horse boots 20; 27X; 30
Horse clothing, of jute, shaped or otherwise
manufactured 20; 21% ; 30
Horse hair, cleaned, dipped or dyed Free
Horse powers, for farm purposes (see portable
engines) 15; \1%; 20
Horse rakes 12K; 11%; 20
Horses, cattle, sheep, goats, asses, swine and
dogs, for the improvement of stock,
under regulations prescribed by the
Governor-in-Council Free
menageries, under regulations prescribed
by the Minister of Customs Free
over 1 year old, $50 or less per head in
value, each $10.00; $12.50; $12.50
Hose, gutta percha or rubber, or cotton or
linen hose lined with rubber 22 K; 30; 35
Hosiery, n.e.s. (socks) 25 ; 32K ; 35
Household effects, British subject dying
abroad Free
Household hollow-ware, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Hydrated oxide of ethyl (see alcohol ethyl),
per proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Hydro-fluo-silicic acid Free
Hydrogen, solutions of peroxide of. .15; 22%; 25
Hypochlorite of lime, in packages of not less
than 25 Ibs. weight Free
Ice, natural or manufactured Free
Ice creepers, steel for (see steel of No. 12 gauge) Free
Illuminating oils, costing more than 30 cents
per gallon, composed of the product of
petroleum, coal, shale or lignite.. ..15; \1%; 20
Illustrations of insects, or similar studies,
when imported for the use of colleges, schools
and scientific and literary societies Free
Implements, agricultural, plates for, cut to .
shape only, from rolled plates of steel, but
not moulded, punched, polished or otherwise
manufactured Free
Implements, agricultural, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
settlers' (see settlers' effects) Free
Incubators 11%; 22%; ?!
India rubber boots and shoes 15 ; 22% ; 25
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
101
India rubber clothing, and clothing made
waterproof with india rubber 22%; 30; 35
India rubber, manufactures of, n.o.p..l5; 25; 27%
unmanufactured Free
Indian corn for distillation, subject to regu-
lations approved by the Governor-in-
Council, per bushel 7%c. ; 7%c. ; 7%c.
not for distillation, under regulations pre-
scribed by the Minister of Customs. . . . Free
Indicators, speed 17%; 22%; 25
Indigo Free
paste and extracts Free
Indurated fibre, and like material, and manu-
factures of, n.o.p 17%; 22%; 25
Industrial books . . Free
Infusorial earth Free
Ingot moulds 5; 7%; 10
Ink for writing 15 ; 22%; 25
printing 12%; 17%; 20
shoemakers' 15; 25; 27%
wells, glass 20 ; 30 ; 32 %
Insects' crude <lrugs (see drugs) Free
Insects, pictorial illustrations of, etc. (see
illustrations) Free
Insoles, of any material, n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
Instruments and tools of trade (settlers') (see
settlers' effects) Free
brass band 15; 22%; 25
musical for schools of the blind, to remain
the property of said schools Free
.musical, of all kinds, n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
philosophical, photographic, mathemati-
cal, and optical, n.o.p 17K; 22%; 25
surgical and dental, of metal Free
telegraph and telephone 15 ; 25 ; 27 %
Insulators of all kinds 15; 25; 27%
Insurance maps Free
Intersections'for railways 20; 30; 32%
Inventions, models of (see models) Free
Inverted block, earthenware, glazed or un-
glazed 25; 32%; 35
Iodine, crude Free
Ipecacuanha root Free
Iris root '. Free
Iron angles, rolled, n.o.p., per ton
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
angles, not less than 35 Ibs. per lineal yd.
(see iron, rolled), per ton.. $2.00; $2.75; $3.00
angles for vessels (see masts) Free
axles, axle bars and blanks, and parts
thereof, for railway or other vehicles
22K; 30; 35
band, over 3%c. per lb., n.o.p. (see iron,
rolled) Free; 5 ; 5
band 13 gauge and thicker, etc. (see iron,
rolled) per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
14 gauge and thinner (see iron, rolled)
Free; 5; 5
bars, rolled, n.o.p. (see iron, rolled), per
ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Iron bars, over 3%c. per lb. , n.o.p. (see iron,
rolled) Free; 5; 5
bars, hammered, drawn or cold rolled,
n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
Iron beams for vessels (see masts) Free
beams, rolled, not less than 35 Ibs. per
yard (see iron, rolled), per ton
$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
beams, rolled, n.e.s. , per ton . $4.25 ; $6.00 ; $7.00
"billets, weighing 60 Ibs. or over, per lineal
yard, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
billets, n.o. p., per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
blooms, crop ends of (see scrap), per
ton 50c. ; 90c. ;$1.00
blooms, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
-boiler tubes, wrought or seamless, n.o.p.,
under regulations prescribed by the
Minister of Customs Free
bolts and bolt blanks, per 10Q Ibs.
75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
bridges, or steel bridges, or parts thereof
22K;30;35
buckles of all kinds, not jewellery . . 20; 27% ; 30
cable chain for vessels (see masts) Free
Iron caps for whips, when for the manufacture
of whips in the factories Free
Iron castings 15 ; 25 ; 27%
channels, rolled, not less than 35 Ibs. per
yd. (see iron, rolled), per ton.$2; $2.75; $3.00
chain, coil 5-16 inch in diameter, or
over 5; 7%; 10
channels, n.o.p. (see iron, rolled), per ton
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
columns, drilled, punched, or in any
further stage of manufacture than as
rolled or cast, n.o.p 22% ; 30; 35
enamelled, agate and granite ware
22%; 32%; 35
fencing, buckthorn, wire, etc. (see buck-
thorn) 10; 12^; 15
forgings, n.e.s. (see forgings) 20 ; 27 % ; 30
Iron forks, table, in the rough (see knife
blades) 5; 7-%; 10
Iron furniture, house, office, cabinet or store,
in parts or finished 20; 27 %; 30
girders, rolled, n.o.p., not punched, drilled
or further manufactured than rolled,
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
galvanized .' 20; 27%; 30
globules for polishing, etc Free
hinges, T. and strap and hinge blanks,
n.o.p., per 100 Ibs 75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
hollow-ware, plain black, or coated,
n.o.p 20; 27K; 30
ingots and cogged ingots, per ton
$1.50; $2.25; $2.50
kentledge, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Iron knees for vessels (see masts) Free
knife blades or blanks, rough, not handled,
filed, ground, or manufactured. .5; 7%'; 10
liquor, for dyeing or printing calico (acetate
or nitrate of iron) Free
loops, n.o.p., less finished than iron bars,
but more advanced than pig iron,
except castings, per ton. .$1.50; $2.25; $2.50
manufactures, viz.: articles or wares of
iron or steel or of which iron and steel
(or either) are the component materials
of chief value, n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
manufactures not made in Canada, for
vessels (see masts) Free
masts for ships (see masts) Free
nail rods, Swedish, rolled, under half an
inch in diameter, for the manufacture of
horse-shoe nails Free
Iron or steel nails, cut, per 100 lbs.30c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
patterns 20; 27%; 30
pig, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
pipe. cast, per ton $6.00; $7.00; $8.00
Iron or steel pipe, not butt or lap welded, and
wirebound wooden pipe, not less than
thirty inches internal diameter, when
for use exclusively in alluvial gold mining
5; 7%; 10
Iron pipe, fittings for 20; 27 % 30
nuts and nut blanks, per 100 lbs.75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
plates, Canada Free; 5 ; 5
plates for boilers, rolled, not less than 30
inches wide, and not less than Yt, inch
thick when imported by manufacturers
for use in making boilers Free
plates, 30 inches or over in width, and over
% inch thick, n.o.p., per ton
$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
plates, rolled, sheared or unsheared, n.o.p..
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
plates, over 3%c. per lb., n.o.p. (see iron,
rolled) . . Free; 5 ; 5
plates, for vessels (see masts) Free
Iron puddled bars, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
1 rails, crop ends of, the same not having
been in actual use (see scrap), per
ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
Iron rails for railways (see rails), per ton
$4.50; $6.00; $7.00
rails re-rolled (see rails, re-rolled) .... 25 ; 25 ; 25
Iron ribs for umbrellas (see ribs of brass.etc.) . . Free
rivets, per 100 Ibs 75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
rods for manufacturing wire (see iron,
rolled) Free
102
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Iron Russia Free; 5 ; 5
sand for polishing glass or granite Free
scrap, cast, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Iron, viz. . Rolled iron or steel angles, tees,
beams, channels, girders and other rolled
shapes or sections, not punched, drilled
or further manufactured than rolled,
n.o.p.. per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Iron, viz: Rolled iron or steel beams, channels,
angles and other rolled shapes of iron
or steel, not punched, drilled or further
manufactured than rolled, weighing not
less than thirty -five pounds per lineal
yard, not being square, flat, oval, or
round shapes, and not being railway
bars or rails, per ton. . . .$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel and cast steel,
in bars, bands, hoop, scroll, strip, sheet
or plate, of any size, thickness or width,
galvanized or coated with any material
or not. and steel blanks for the manufac-
ture of milling cutters, when of greater
value than three and one-half cents per
pound Free; 5; 5
Iron, viz.: Rolled bar iron or steel, whether
in coils, rods, bars or bundles, comprising
rounds, ovals, and squares, and flats;
steel billets, n.o.p.. per ton.$4.25; $6. 00; $7. 00
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel hoop, band,
scroll or strip, twelve inches or less in
width, number thirteen gauge, and
thicker, n.o.p., per ton. .$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel hoop, band,
scroll or strip, number fourteen gauge
and thinner, galvanized, or coated with
other metal, or not, n.o.p Free; 5; 5
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel plates, not less
than thirty inches in width, and not
less than one-quarter of an inch in
thickness, when imported by manu-
facturers of boilers for use in the manu-
facture of boilers Free
Iron, viz: Rolled iron or steel plates, not less
than 30 inches in width, and exceeding
1 A inch in thickness, n.o.p., per ton
$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel sheets and
strips polished or not, number fourteen
gauge and thinner, n.o.p Free; 5 ; 5
Iron, viz. : Rolled iron or steel sheets or plates,
sheared or un sheared, and skelp iron
or steel, sheared or rolled in grooves,
n -o.P $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Iron, viz.: Rolled round wire rods in the coil,
of iron or steel, not over three- eighths of
an inch in diameter, when imported by
wire manufacturers for use in making
wire in the coil, in their own factories . . Free
Iron, viz.: Rolled steel for saws and for straw
cutters, not tempered or ground, nor
further manufactured than cut to
shape, without indented edges Free
Iron, viz.: Rolled iron or steel nail rods,
Swedish, under half an inch in diameter,
for the manufacture of horseshoe nails. . Free
Iron, scrap, from vessels wrecked in Canadian
waters (see scrap) Free
scrap, wrought, waste or refuse (see
scrap), per ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
screws, n.o.p. (see screws) 22K;30;35
scroll over 3Kc. per lb., n.o.p. (see iron,
rolled) Free; 5; 5
scroll, 13 gauge and thicker, 1 2 inches or less
in width, n.o.p., per ton. $4.25; $6.00; $7 00
scroll, 14 gauge and thinner Free; 5 ; 5
Iron sections or shapes, rolled, n.e.s.. not
punched ordrilled, per ton. $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
sections, drilled, etc. (see bridges). 2 2 54; 30; 35
shapes, drilled, or punched (see bridges)
22%; 30; 35
sheet, over3>3c. per lb., n.o.p Free. 5- 5
sheet, japanned 20; 21%; 30
sheet, corrugated and galvanized. 20; 21%; 30
sheets, n.o.p., sheared or not, per ton
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
sheets, 14 gauge and thinner, polished
or not Free; 5 ; 5
sheets, coated, n.o.p. (see iron, rolled).Free, 5 ; 5
sheets, for vessels (see masts) Free
skelp, sheared, or rolled in grooves, n.o.p.,
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
skelp, for manufacture of pipe (see skelp). 5 ; 5 ; 5
Iron shot for glass or granite Free
slabs, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
structural, for beet sugar (see machinery,
beet root sugar) Free
structural work (see bridges). . . .22%; 30; 35
stone tableware 15 ; 21% ; 30
Iron strip, over Z%c.. per lb., n.o.p. . . .Free; 5; 5
strip, 13 gauge and thicker, 12 inches or
less in width, per ton. . .$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
strip, 14 gauge and thinner, n.o.p. .Free; 5; 5
terne plates (see iron, rolled) Free ; 5 ; 5
tin plate bars, crop ends of (see scrap),
per ton 50c.; 90c.; $1.00
tubes for gas buoys, etc. (see automatic
gas buoys) Free
tubes, rolled, not joined or welded, nor
more than one and one-halt inch in
diameter, n.o.p Free
Iron tubing, lacquered or brass covered, not
over two inches in diameter, and brass
trimmings, when imported by manu-
facturers of iron or brass bedsteads for
use exclusively in the manufacture of
such articles in their own factories. . . . Free
Iron tubing, lacquered or brass covered, not
over two inches in diameter, and brass
cased rods and brass trimmings, when
imported by manufacturers of carriage
rails for use exclusively in the manufac-
ture of such articles in their own fac-
tories Free
Iron tubing, square, rolled or drawn, adapted
for use in the manufacture of agricul-
tural implements Free ; 5 ; 5
tubing, wrought or seamless, over four
inches in diameter, n.o.p 10; \2%; 15
tubing, wrought or seamless, four inches
or less in diameter, plain or galvanized,
threaded and coupled or not 20; 30; 35
tubing, other, riveted, corrugated, or other-
wise specially manufactured 20; 21% ; 30
tubing, over four inches, for mining, etc.
(see mining machinery) Free
Iron washers, per 100 Ibs 75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
wire cloth, wove wire and wire netting
20; 27 %; 30
wire for boots and shoes (see wire of
brass, etc. ) Free
wire, galvanized, 9, 12 and 13-gauge. . . .Free
Isinglass IT%\ 25; 27 '%
Istle fibre (tampico) Free
Ivory, black Free
and ivory nuts, piano key ivories and
veneers of ivory, unmanufactured Free
vaccine points Free
Jackets of silk, linen or cotton 25 ; 7>2% ; 35
Jacquards to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods, etc.) 15; 22%; 25
Jalap root (medicinal) Free
Jams, jellies and preserves, per lb. .2%c.; 3c. ; $%c.
Jap-a-Lac 20c; 20c; 20c
And 15; 20; 22^
Japans and japan driers, n.o.p., per gal.
20c. ; 20c. ; 20c .
And 15; 20; 22%
Jars, glass 20; 30; 32^
Jeans, sateens and coutils, when imported by
manufacturers of corsets and dress stays,
for use exclusively in the manufacture of
such articles in their own factories 12 K; 17/4; 20
Jelly powders 22%; 32%; 35
Jewellery, for the adornment of the person,
n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
Jewels for watch movements 10; \2%; 15
June buds (small peach trees) , each . . 2c. ; 2%c. : 3c.
Junk, old Free
Jute bags or sacks 15; \T%; 20
burlap 20; 21%; 30
canvas, not pressed or calendered Free
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
103
Jute carpets, rugs, mats and matting 17%; 22%; 25
Jute and jute butts; jute cloth, as taken from
the loom, not coloured, cropped, man-
gled, pressed, calendered, nor finished in
any way; and jute canvas, uncoloured Free
Jute cloth, uncoloured, not further finished than
cropped, bleached, mangled or calend-
ered 1% ; -10; 10
Jute, manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 22% ; 25
yarn, plain dyed or coloured Free
Kainite or German potash salts Free
Kartavert \1%; 22%; 25
Kaurie gum Free
Kelp Free
Kentledge, iron, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Keys, piano or organ, parts for manufactures
of (see piano material) Free
watch and clock 20; 21%; 30
Kilns or furnaces for burning paintings on
china '. 15; 22%; 25
Kitchen hollow- ware, aluminum and nickel,
n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Knees, iron or steel, for vessels (see masts) . . Free
Knife blades or blanks, and table forks of iron
or steel in the rough, not handled, filed,
ground or otherwise manufactured 5 ; 1% ; 10
handles, celluloid, moulded into sizes for,
not bored or otherwise manufactured
5; 1%; 10
'polish, n.o.p 15; 25; 27^
Knitted goods, n.o.p 22 %; 30; 35
> Knives, edging, and hay or straw knives
15; 20; 22%
reaper and mower, steel for (see steel
sheets) Free
steel and all other cutlery of steel 20; 21%; 30
Knobs, porcelain insulators 15; 25; 27 %
door, mineral \2%; 20; 22%
door, nickel plated 22%; 30; 35
Kryolite (ore) (or cryolite) Free
Labels for fruit, vegetables, meats, fish, con-
fectionery, cigar boxes or other goods
or wares 22%; 32%; 35
silk in the gum or spun for (see silk) .... Free
tree, of wood, blank 17%; 22% ; 25
wooden, tree 17%; 22%; 25
Lac, crude, seed, button, stick and shell Free
Lace collars and manufactures of lace 25; 32%; 35
n.o.p 25; 32%; 35
white and cream coloured \2%; \1%; 20
Laces, boot, shoe, stay and shirt, of any ma-
terial 20; 21%; 30
shoe and corset, tagging metal for (see
tagging metal) Free
Lacquers, spirit, per gal $1.00; $1.00; $1.00
n.o.p. (varnishes), per gal 20c. ; 20c. ; 20c.
And 15; 20; 22%
Lactate (antimonine) Free
Lamp black Free
Lamp bulbs, incandescent, for use in the
manufacture of incandescent lamps and
mantle stocking for gas light 5; 1%; 10
chimneys 20; 30; 32%
shade blanks, celluloid 5; 1%; 10
springs 1%; 10; 10
wicks V%; 22%; 25
Lamps, side lights and head lights, lanterns
and chandeliers 20; 21%; 30
miner's safety, and accessories for clean-
ing, filling and testing same Free
Landsides, cut to shape only (see mould boards)
Free
Lanterns (lamps) 20; 21% ; 30
acetylene gas, for gas beacons, and parts
thereof Free
magic and slides therefor n%; 22%; 25
Lapping for calico printers, etc. (see blanket-
ing Free
Lard, per Ib \%; l^c.; 2c.
compound, and similar substances, per
Ib \%c.\ IXc.; 2c.
Lard, oil 15; 22%; 25
Lashes for whips 20; 21% ; 30
Last blocks, rough, hewn or sawn Free
Lastings, mohair cloth, or other manufactures
of cloth, woven or made in patterns of such
size, shape or form, or cut in such manner
as to be fit only for covering buttons, when
imported by manufacturers of buttons for
use exclusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories Free
Lath, iron 20; 21%; 30
Laths, sawn or split only Free
Lava, unmanufactured, ground only Free
tips 20: 21%; 30
Lavatories, stoneware, etc 20; 30; 35
Lavatories or sinks, enamelled iron or steel-
ware 22%; 32%; 35
Lavender water (see alcoholic perfumes), 4 oz.
bottles or less 50; 50; 50
in bottles of more than 4 oz. each, per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Lawn mowers 20 ; 30 ; 32 %
Lead, acetate of, and nitrate of, not ground. .Free
dry, red, orange, mineral and zinc white
Free; 5; 5
dry, white 20; 21% ; 30
ground in oil, white 30; 35; 37%
in bars and sheets 15; 22%; 25
manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
old scrap, pig and blocks 10; 15; 15
pencils, pens, penholders and rulers
15; 25; 21%
tea Free
Leaf, Dutch or schlag metal 15; 25; 27 %
gold, silver and aluminum 15; 25; 21%
palm, hoods unfinished, not bleached or
blocked Free
palm, unmanufactured Free
palm, plaits and braids for hats Free
Leather, belting 10; \2%; 15
belting of \2%; 17%: 20
Leatherboard, leatheroid, and manufactures
of. n.o.p .15; 22%; 25
Leather dressed, waxed or glazed, viz.: don-
gola, cordovan, calf, sheep, lamb, kid
or goat, kangaroo, alligator and all
other leather, further finished than
tanned, n.o.p \2%; 15; 17%
harness, and chamois skins. . . . 12%; 15; \1%
japanned, patent, or enamelled. .15; 22 %; 25
manufactures, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
morocco and imitations 15; 22%; 25
morocco, skins for, tanned only. . 10; \2%; 15
not further finished than tanned, n.o.p.
10; \2%; 15
patent or enamelled 15 ; 22 % ; 25
tanners' scrap 10; \2%; 15
sole \2%; 15; 17%
Leathers, glove for glove manufacturers (see
glove leathers) 5; 1%; 10
Leatheroid and manufactures thereof. 15; 22 %; 25
Leatherette, coated cloth 20; 21%; 30
Leaves, artificial 20; 21%; 30
crude drugs (see drugs) Free
Leeches Free
Lemon rinds in brine Free
Lemons Free
Lenses, spectacle and eye glass 20; 27!^; 30
snectarle. uncut and inground. . .15; 20; 22 %
glass, for magic lanterns 20; 30; 32%
Lenses and shutters, when imported, for use
only in the manufacture of cameras
and kodaks Free
Letters, not paper (signs) 20; 21%; 30
Levels, spirit 17%; 22%; 25
Libraries, books for Free
public, antiquities for Free
Lichens Free
Lifeboats and life saving apparatus imported
by societies, to encourage the saving of
human life Free
Ligatures, gut for, unmanufactured Free
Lightning rods, copper coated 20; 21%; 30
Lilacs, pot grown Free
Limbs, artificial, and parts thereof Free
Lime, bolted 15; 17^; 20
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
104
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Lime, chloride of, in packages of not less than
25 Ibs Free
hypochlorite of, in packages of not less
than 25 Ibs Free
Lime juice, containing not more than 25 p.c.
proof spirits, per gal 60c. ; 60c. ; 60c.
containing more than 25 p.c. proof spirits,
per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
crude only Free
and other fruit syrups and fruit juices,
n.o.p 15; 17K; 20
Lime, quick 15; 17X; 20
sulphate of (gypsum crude) Free
Limes Free
Linen bags or sacks 15; \T%; 20
clothing, n.o.p 25; 33K; 35
collars and cuffs 2.5 ; 35 ; Zl%
damask, uncoloured, in the piece. 20; 27 X; 30
diaper 20; 21 1 A\ 30
embroideries, white and cream col-
oured 12K; 17K; 20
machinery for manufacture of, of a kind
not made in Canada Free
nets and nettings, n.o.p 25; 32K; 35
stair 20; 2T%; 30
thread, n.o.p 17^; 22%; 25
towelling in the web \T%; 22%; 25
_ yarn for towels, etc. (see yarns) Free
Liniments, n.o.p. (see medicinal prepara-
tions) 50; 50; 50
Linings, carpet and stair pads 17 %; 22%; 25
chimney, or vents 25; 32K; 35
coat, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22K; 25
Italian 22%; 30; 35
Links, coil chain, of iron or steel, 5-16 of an
inch in diameter and over 5; T%; 10
Linoleum 25; 7,2%; 35
Linseed oil cake and linseed oil cake meal. . .Free
Linseed oil, per 100 Ibs $1.25; $1.55; $1.65
Lint (surgical dressing) \2%; 17}?; 20
Liqueurs of all kinds, n.o.p. (see alcohol ethyl),
per proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Liquid driers, n.o.p., per gal 20c. ; 20c.; 20c.
And 15; 20; 22%
Liquor, chocolate, not sweetened, in blocks
or cakes, per Ib 2%c.; 3c. ; 3c.
chocolate, sweetened, in blocks or cakes,
not less than two Ibs. in weight, per Ib.
2f<c.; 3%c.; 3%c.
Liquor cocoa, not sweetened, in blocks or
cakes, per Ib 2%c. ; 3c. ; 3c.
cocoa, sweetened, in blocks or cakes, not
less than two Ibs. in weight, per Ib.
2^c.; 3Kc.; 3%c.
Liquor, iron, for dyeing or calico printing
(acetate or nitrate of iron) Free
red, for dyeing or calico printing (acetate
of aluminum) Free
Liquors, alcoholic or spirituous, n.o.p. (see
alcohol, ethyl), per proof gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Liquorice paste, not sweetened \5;2Q;22%
in rolls and sticks, not sweetened. . 15; 20; 22 K
root, un ground Free
Litharge Free
Lithographic stones, not engraved. . \2%; 17K:-20
Litmus Free
Live stock for farm (see settlers' effects) Free
Loading tools and cartridge belts 20; 27!4;30
Lobsters, live 15: 20; 25
Lock joint pipe, n.o.p 20; 2T%;3Q
Locomotive and car wheel tires, steel, rough. .Free
Locomotives and motor cars, for railways
and tramways; and automobiles and
motor vehicles of all kinds 22^; 30; 35
Locomotives and railway passenger, baggage
and freight cars, being the property, or
under the control, of railway companies
in the United States, running upon any
line or road crossing the frontier, so long
as Canadian locomotives and cars are
admitted free under similar circum-
stances into the United States, under
regulations prescribed by the Minister
of Customs Free
Locust beans Free
Locust bean meal Free
Logs and round unmanufactured timber,
handle, heading, stave and shingle bolts,
n.o.p. (see heading) Free
Logwood chips Free
Looking-glass, German, unsilvered (thin
plate \2%; \T%; 20
Looms for weaving wire fence 15; 25; 21%
Loops, iron or steel, or other forms, n.o.p., less
finished than bars, but more advanced than
pig iron, except castings, per ton
$1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Lotions, alcoholic, n.o.p. (see spirits), per
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Lozenges, n.o.p. (medicinal preparations)20; 25; 25
Lumber, sawn or split, and not further manu-
factured, whether creosoted, vulcanized,
etc., or not Free
sawn or dressed on one side only Free
Lustres 22K; 30; 35
Lustre wools, etc. (see wool), per lb.2c. ; 2%c. ; 3c.
Lycopodium powder 15; \T%; 20
M
Macaroni, per 100 Ibs 75c.; $1.00; $1.25
Mace, unground \2%; \1%; 20
ground 20; 27K; 30
Machine card clothing \1%; 22%; 25
Machinery (beet root sugar) of every kind and
structural iron and steel, when imported 1
under regulations prescribed by the Min-
ister of Customs, for use in the construe-
tion and equipment of factories' for the
manufacture of sugar from beet root . . . Free
for manufacturing rifles (see rifles, etc.). .Free
Machinery, of a class or kind not made in
Canada, and parts thereof, for_ the
manufacture of twine, cordage, or linen,
or for the preparation of flax fibre ...... Free
Machinery, of a class or kind not made in
Canada, and parts thereof, specially
adapted for carding, spinning, weaving,
braiding, or knitting purposes, when
imported by manufacturers for such
purposes 10; 10; 10
Machinery, well drilling, of a class or kind not
made in Canada, not to include motive
power, except when the power is for
use only in the well drilling apparatus . Free
composed wholly or in part of iron or steel,
n.o.p., and iron or steel integral
parts 15;25;27K
mining, etc. (see mining machinery) Free
Machinery and appliances of iron or steel, of
a class or kind not made in Canada, and
elevators and machinery of floating
dredges, when for use exclusively in
alluvial gold mining Free
Machine, automatic hand numbering. Bates'..
22%; 30; 35
Machine screws, n.o.p 22K; 30; 35
Machines, briquette making ..._... Free
Machines, designed for ruling, folding, binding,
embossing, creasing, or cutting paper,
of cardboard when for use exclusively
by printers, bookbinders and by manu-
facturers of articles made from paper or
cardboard, including parts thereof com-
posed wholly or in part of iron, steel,
brass or wood 5: 10: 10
embroidering 15; 25; 27 %
Machines, fire extinguishing ._ . . 22% ; 30 ; 35
for printing grain work on furniture,
15; 25; 21%
milking 15 ; 25 ; 27M
mowing (see mowing machines)
\2%; 17^; \1%
numbering, bookbinders 5; 10; 10
sewing, and parts thereof 20; 27K: 30
sewing, attachments Free
settlers' (settlers' effects) Free
strength testing 20; 21%; 30
type casting and type setting, and parts
thereof \2%; \1%\ 20
washing 15; 25; 21%
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
105
Machines, weighing, automatic 20; 21%; 30
Mackerel, per Ib %c.; J<c. ; Ic.
lines Free
twine (see fish hooks) Free
Magazines, monthly, and semi-monthly, un-
bound Free
Magic cream 22K; $2%; 35
Ian terns and slides therefor. .. .17 l /i\ 12% \ 25
Magnesia, milk of 15; \1%; 20
Magnesite Free
Magnetic machines for separating iron ores,
etc. (mining machinery) Free
Maize oil 15; 11%; 20
Malleable sprocket or link-belting chain Free
Malt, crystal 20; 21%; 30
Malt flour containing less than fifty per cent, in
weight of malt; also extract of malt,
fluid or not including grain molasses
all articles in this item upon valuation
without British or foreign excise duties,
under regulations by the Minister of Cus-
toms 35; 35; 35
Malt, whole, crushed or ground, and malt flour
containing not less than fifty per cent,
of malt, upon entry for warehouse, sub-
ject to excise regulations, per one hun-
dred pounds 45c. ; 45c. ; 45c.
Mane combs, of all kinds 22%;32%;3S
Mangoes Free
Mangold seed Free
Manilla grass Free
hoods, unfinished, not bleached or blocked. Free
plaits or braids for hats Free
Mantels of wood, with or without mirrors
(furniture) 20; 21%; 30
Mantels, slate and other manufactures of slate,
n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Mantles, gas light, finished 20; 21%; 30
Mantle stocking for gas light 5; 1%; 10
Manure, animal or vegetable (fertilizers) Free
Manure spreaders 12%; \1% ; 20
Manuscripts Free
Maple sugar and syrup 15; 17 %; 20
Maps, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
insurance Free
for schools, etc. (see philosophical appar-
atus) Free
for schools of blind Free
Marble dust 15; \1%; 20
imitation (man'fact'd cement). 12K: 20; 22%
manufactures of, n.o.p 30; 7>2%; 35
sawn, or sand rubbed 15; \1%; 20
rough, not hammered or chiselled . 10; 12%; 15
Marbles 20; 21%; 30
Masks, fencing 20; 21%; 30
paper, false faces 22%; 52%; 35
Mastic gum Free
sanite 15; 17%; 20
Masts, iron or steel, or parts thereof, and iron
or steel beams, angles, sheets, plates, knees
and cable chain, for wooden, iron, steel, or
composite ships and vessels; and iron, steel
or brass manufactures which at the time of
their importation are of a class or kind not
manufactured in Canada, when imported for
use in the construction or equipment of ships
or vessels, under regulations prescribed by
the Minister of Customs Free
Materials to be used in Canada for the construc-
tion of bridges and tunnels crossing the boun-
dary between the United States and Canada,
when similar materials are admitted free
under similar circumstances into the United
States, under regulations prescribed by. the
Minister of Customs Free
Matrices for advertising, stereotypes, etc.
(see stereotypes), per square inch
Ic.; 1'Kc.; iKc.
for stereotypes, electrotypes, celluloids,
n.o.p., per square inch %c. ; %c.; %c.
for books, etc. (see stereotypes of books,
etc.) Free
Matrix paper, not being tissue paper, adapted
for use in printing Free
Mats, cocoa, straw, hemp or jute. . . . \1%; 22%; 25
door and carriage, not metal, n.o.p. ..25; 30; 35
Matting, cocoa, straw, hemp, or jute. \1%; 22%;25
Matting, cork ...................... 25 ; 3,2% ; 35
rubber ........................ 22%; 30; 35
Mattresses, hair, spring and other ..... 20; 21%; 30
steel wire for (see steel wire) ............ Free
Matzos and matzos meal ............ 15; \1%; 20
Meal, alfalfa . ..................... 15; \1%; 20
Meal, buckwheat, per 100 Ibs ..... 35c. ; 45c.; 50c.
corn, per barrel ............ 20c. ; 22%c. ; 25c.
cotton seed cake ...................... Free
linseed oil cake ........................ Free
Meal, locust bean ........................... Free
oat, and rolled oats, per 1001bs.40c.; 50c.; 60c.
palm nut cake ......................... Free
Meat choppers of large capacity ..... 15; 25; 21%
Meat choppers, small ............... 20; 21%; 30
Meats, canned ...... . ............ \1%; 25; 27/5
extracts of .................. 11%; 25; 21%
fresh, n.o.p., per Ib ........... 2c.; 2%c.; 3c.
n.o.p., per pound ........... IKc.; me.; 2c.
Provided that the weight of a barrel of
pork for duty purposes shall not be less
than two hundred pounds.
labels for .................... 22^1 32#; 35
mince, condensed, per Ib. . . .2%c.; 3c.; 3Ac.
Medals, collections of ....................... Free
Medats of gold, silver or copper, and other
metallic articles actually bestowed as tro-
phies or prizes and received and accepted as
honorary distinctions, and cups or other me-
tallic prizes (not usual merchantable com-
modities), won in bona fide competitions. .Free
Medicinal, chemical and pharmaceutical prep-
arations, compounded of more than one
substance, including patent and proprie-
tary preparations, tinctures, pills,
powders, troches, lozenges, syrups, cord-
ials, bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters,
liniments, salves, . ointments, pastes,
drops, waters, essences and oils, n.o.p.-.
'(a) When dry .................... 20; 25; 25
(6) All others .................... 50; 50, 50
Provided that drugs, pill-mass and prepar-
ations, not including pills or medicinal
plasters, recognized by the British or
the United States pharmacopoeia, or
the French Codex as officinal, shall not
be held to be covered by this item;
Provided, also, that any article in tl
item containing more than forty per
cent, of proof spirit shall be rated for
duty at per gallon ...... $2.40; $2 .40; $2.40
And ..................... x ...... 30 ' 30 ,L 3
Medicinal roots (see roots) ........... . J
wines, not over 40 per cent, proof SPJ.^. 5Q
Medicines, alcoholic, n.o.p. (see spirits), per
<ra1 ... -$2.40; $2.40;
And ::::::::. ........ ....... 30;3< U!2
Meerschaum, crude or raw ..... . . . ........ 1<r
Melado or melado concentrated (see sugar),
per 100 Ibs ................. 3lXc.; 45c.; 52c.
Melons, each ..................... 2c.; 2^c ; 3c.
Menageries, horses, cattle, carnages and
harness of, under regulations prescnbed by
the Minister of Customs ................ . * r
Menthol .......................... 15; 11%; 20
Mescal (see alcohol ethyl), per proof gal
$2.40; $2.40; $2.4O
Metal, Britannia, in pigs, blocks and bars. . - Free
Britannia, manufactures of, not plated,
M.
composition, for watch cases, etc. (see
composition) ................... 5 ' ' '*i
glove fasteners ........................ fr
:tal leaf, Dutch or schlag .......... 15; 25; 21 A
ores of
Free
plated, for watch cases, jewellery, etc. (see
composition) * ! J* I
type, in blocks, bars, plates and sheets
10 \ 1 5 \ 15
yellow, in bolts, bars and sheets, for use
in the construction or repairs of vessels Fi
Metallic articles (prizes) (see medals) Free
bismuth, in its natural state Free
106
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Metallic tubes, glass, caps, shells, containers
and capillary tubes, rubber bulbs, boxes
and corks, when imported by manufac-
turers of vaccine points for use ex-
clusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories Free
Metallurgical processes in metals, converting
apparatus for Free
Mexican fibre Free
saddle trees Free
Mica 15; 17K; 20
Micrometers 17J4; 22X; 25
Microscopes, valued at not less than $50 each
by retail Free
Military stores (Imperial government) (see
arms) Free
Milk, condensed, the weight of the package to
be included in the weight for duty, per
pound 2c. ; 3c. ; 3^c.
foods, n.o.p., prepared cereal foods, in
packages not Exceeding twenty-five
pounds weight each 17X; 22K; 25
Millboard, not pasted or coated 15; 22K; 25
Milling cutters, steel blanks for, when of greater
value than 3 K cents per Ib Free ; 5 ; 5
Mills, fanning 15; 22K; 25
for engraving copper rollers, etc. (see
blanketing) 'Free
Mimiograph supplies 15; 25; 27X
Mineral, orange, dry Free; 5 ; 5
Mineral potash, German (see fertilizers) Free
soap 22K; 32K; 35
waters, natural, not in bottle, under
regulations prescribed by the Minister
of Customs Free
wax, n.o.p 5; 7%; 10
Mining machinery, etc.: Sundry articles of
metal as follows, when for use exclu-
sively in mining or metallurgical opera-
tions, viz.: Diamond drills, not in-
cluding the motive power; coal cutting
machines, except percussion coal cutters ;
coal heading machines; coal augers;
rotary coal drills; core drills; miners'
safety lamps and parts thereof, also
accessories for cleaning, filling and test-
ing such lamps; electric or magnetic
machines for separating or concentrat-
ing iron ores; blast furnaces for the
smelting of copper and nickel; convert-
ing apparatus for metallurgical processes
in iron or copper; copper plates, plated
or not; machinery for extraction of
precious metals by the chlorination or
cyanide processes; amalgam safes;
automatic ore samplers; automatic
feeders; retorts; mercury pumps; py-
rometers; bullion furnaces; amalgam
cleaners; blast furnace blowing engines;
wrought iron tubing, butt or lap welded,
threaded or coupled or not, over four
inches in diameter; and integral parts
of all machinery mentioned in this item Free
Mining machinery, alluvial gold (see machin-
ery) Free
Mitts of all kinds 22K; 30; 35
Models of inventions and of other improve-
ments in the arts, but no article shall be
deemed a model which can be fitted for use. Free
Models of wood used as patterns Free
Models, natural history, for schools, etc Free
Molasses testing over 56 degrees, and not more
than 75 degrees by the polariscope, per
one hundred pounds ...... 3 1 >c. ; 45c; 52c .
And for each additional degree over 75
degrees (see sugar, n.o.p.), per one
hundred pounds lc.; iKc.; iKc.
Molasses produced in the process of the manu-
facture of cane sugar from the juice of
the cane without any admixture with
any other ingredient, when imported
direct from the place of production or
its shipping port, in the original pack-
age in which it was placed at the point
of production and not afterwards sub-
jected to any process of treating or
mixing, testing by the polariscope not
less than thirty-five degrees nor more
than fifty-six degrees, under regulations
prescribed by the Minister of Customs,
per gallon 2 l Ac. ; 3c.
Molasses, testing not more than fifty-six de-
grees by the polariscope, the produce
of any British country entitled to the
benefits of the British Preferential
Tariff, when produced from sugar-cane
and imported direct by ship from the
country of production, or from any
British country, in the original package
in which it was placed at the point of
production, and not afterwards sub-
jected to any process of treating or
mixing Free
Provided, however, that the said molasses
may be transferred in bond under ex-
cise regulations for purposes of distilla-
tion.
Molasses of cane, testing under 35 degrees by
polariscope, when imported for use exclu-
sively in the manufacture of compressed
food for live stock Free
Molasses and imitations, n.o.p. (see syrups),
per 100 Ibs 35c.: 45c.: 50c.
Molasses in tins, per 100 Ibs 35c. ; 45c.; 50c.
Morocco leather and leathers in imitation of
morocco leather 15; 22K; 25
leather, skins for, tanned, but not further
manufactured 10; 12>4; 15
Moroccoline 20; 27 }4 ; 30
Moss, Iceland, and other, etc., crude Free
Mother-of-pearl, unmanufactured Free
Motors, electric, and parts of 15; 25; 27K
Mould boards or shares, or plough plates, 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 manufactured Free
Mouldings of wood, plain, gilded, or otherwise
further manufactured \T%\ 22 %; 25
Moulds, glass, of metal 5; iyi ; 10
goldbeaters' Free
Mounts, pipe 22X; 32X; 35
umbrella, etc. (see ribs of brass) Free
Movements, clock 20; 27 *A; 30
watch (see watch); .10; 12K; 15
Mowing machines, harvesters, self-binding or
without binders, binding attachments,
reapers, and complete parts thereof not
including shafting \1%; 17M; 17>
Mucilage 17K; 25; 27K
Muffs, fur 20; 27^! 30
Munitions of war (Imperial government) .... Free
Muriatic acid, per 100 Ibs. . . .17Kc.; 22 l /ic. ; 25c.
Muriate of potash, crude Free
Museums, public, antiquities for Free
Musical instrument cases 22K; 30; 35
Musical instruments of all kinds, n.o.p.. 20; T.T/4; 30
Musical instruments for school of blind (see
typewriters) Free
settlers' (settlers' effects) Free
Musk in pods or in grain Free
Muskets 20; 27K; 30
Mushroom spawn Free
Music, printed, bound or in sheets, and music
for mechanical piano players 5; 7 1 A; 10
Mustard, French, prepared 25; 32K; 35
ground 17K; 25; 2T 1 A
seed Free
N
Nail rods, Swedish rolled iron or steel, under
half an inch in diameter, for the manufacture
of horseshoe nails Free
Nails, brass and copper 20; 27X ; 30
composition, and spikes 10; 12K; 15
cut, iron or steel, and spikes (ordinary
builders'), per 100 Ibs 30c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
sheathing 10; \2 l /Z; 15
wire, n.o.p., per 100 Ibs 40c. ; 55c. ; 60c.
brads, spikes and tacks of all kinds,
n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Naphtha, wood (see alcohol, ethyl) , per gal.
$2. 40; $2. 40; $2.40
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
107
Napkins, linen or cotton 20; 27%; 30
Neck frills, silk manufacture 30; 35; 37 %
Nectarines, n.o.p., per 100 Ibs. . . .35c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
Needles, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
surgical Free
Net norsels of cotton, hemp or flax, for the
fisheries Free
Nets and nettings, of cotton, linen, silk or
other material, n.o.p 25 ; 32 X; 35
fish, sportsmen's 20; 21%; 30
fishing, ^deep sea Free
twine for (see fish hooks) Free
lawn tennis 20; 27K; 30
Nevada silver, manufactures of, not plated,
n.o.p 17%; 27X;30
Newspapers, or supplemental editions or
parts thereof, partly printed and in-
tended to be completed and published
in Canada 15; 22%; 25
Newspapers, and quarterly, monthly and semi-
monthly magazines, and weekly literary
papers, unbound Free
Newspaper printing presses, of not less value
by retail than fifteen hundred dollars
each, of a class or kind not made in
Canada Free
Nickel, nickel silver, and German silver, in
bars and rods; also in strips, sheets
or plates Free
anodes 5; 7%; 10
caps for whip ends, for the factories (see
reeds) Free
kitchen of household hollow-ware, n.o.p.
20; 27%; 30
Nickel-plated ware 22%; 30; 35
Nickel, nickel silver, and German silver, in
ingots, or blocks, n.o.p Free
silver, Nevada and German silver, manu-
factures of, not plated, n.o.p. 17%; 21%; 30
Nitrate of ammonia Free
lead, not ground Free
of potash (saltpetre) Free
of soda (cubic nitre) Free
Nitre, cubic Free
sweet spirits of. per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Nitric acid and all other acids, n.o.p. . . 15; 20; 22%
Nitro and other explosives, n.o.p., per Ib.
IXc.; 2%c.; 2%c.
Nitro-glycerine, per Ib 1 KC. ; 2%c. ; 2%c.
Nitrous ether, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Noils (short wool which falls from the combs
in worsted factories) Free
Notches for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
Numerals, and letters, of any material not
paper 20; 27X; 30
Nun's cloth, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15: 22%; 25
Nursery stock, n.o.p \2%; \7%; 20
Nutgalls and extracts thereof (dyeing articles) .Free
Nutmegs, unground \2%\ 17%; 20
ground 20: 27X; 30
Nutrine, egg 22% ; 32% ; 35
Nuts, acorn, per Ib l%c.; lj<c.; 2c.
almonds, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pecans,
and shelled peanuts, n.o.p., per Ib.
lj<c.; 2c. ; 3c.
candied 22X; 32%; 35
cocoa, n.o.p., per 100 65c.; 90c., $1.00
cocoa, imported direct by vessel, per
100 30c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
cocoa, desiccated, per Ib 3c . 4c. ; 5c.
dyeing or tanning (see dyeing articles) . . . Free
of all kinds, n.o.p., per Ib lj<c.; 2c.; 3c.
shelled, n.o.p., per Ib 3c.; 3%c.; 4c.
crude drugs, n.o.p. (see drugs) Free
iron or steel, per 100 Ibs 75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
Nut blanks, iron or steel, per 100 lbs.75c. ; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
O
Oakum, cotton 15; 17%; 20
jute or hemp Free
surgical dressing 12%; 17%; 20
Oar blocks, rough, or sawn only Free
Oatmeal and rolled oats, per 100 lbs.40c. ; 50c. ; 60c.
Oats, per bush 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc.
Ochres and ochrey earths ._ . 10; 12% ; 15
Odours, French or flower in oil in tins of not
less than 10 Ibs. each (see pomades). 10; \2%; 15
Office furniture, in parts or finished. .20; 27%; 30
Oil, aniline, crude (dyeing articles) Free
Oil cake and oil cake meal, linseed Free
Oil, carbolic or heavy Free
castor 15; 17%; 20
china wood Free
Oilcloth, enamelled, carriage, floor, shelf and
table 25; 32X; 35
Oil, asphaltum , for use only for paving purposes . Free
clothing (linen or cotton) 25; 32%; 35
coal and kerosene, distilled, purified or
refined petroleum, and products of pe-
troleum, n.o.p., per gal. . . \.%c. ; 2%c. ; 2%c.
cocoanut, not edible, for manufacturing
soap Free
cod-liver 12M; 20; 22%
cotton seed for canning fish, edible Free
cotton seed refined, n.e.s 15; 17%; 20
essential, n.o.p 5: 7/4; 10
essential, of rose 5; 7%; 10
finish, n.o.p., per gal 20c.; 20c.; 20c.
And 15; 20; 22%
fuel and gas, .8235 specific gravity or
heavier at 60 Free
gas, crude petroleum, lighter than .8235,
but not less than .775, at 60 per gal-
lon lc.; iKc.; iKc.
fusel (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
hair 25; 32K; 35
illuminating, composed wholly or in part
of the products of petroleum, coal,
shale or lignite, costing more than thirty
cents per gallon 15 ; 17% ; 20
lard 15; 22%; 25
linseed or flax seed, raw or boiled, per 100
Ibs $1.25; $1.55; $1.65
lubricating, composed wholly or in part
of petroleum, costing less than twenty-
five cents per gallon, per gal.
\%c.; 2%c.\ 2%c.
lubricating, n.o.p 12K; 17X; 20
maize 15; 17%; 20
medicinal, n.o.p. (see medicinal prepara-
tions) 50; 50; 55
neafs-foot 15; 22K; 25
olive, n.o.p 15; 20; 20
olive, for manufacturing soap, tobacco
or canning fish Free
palm, bleached Free
palm and palm kernel, not edible, for
manufacturing soap Free
peppermint 15 ; \7% ; 20
petroleum, crude, .8235 specific gravity
or heavier at 60 Free
petroleum, crude, lighter than .8235 but
not less than .775, s.g. at 60 per gal.
lc.; iXc.: l%c.
petroleum, when imported by miners or
mining companies or concerns, to be
used in the concentration of ores of
metal in their own concentrating estab-
lishments, under regulations prescribed
by the Minister of Customs Free
potato (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
resin Free
sesame seed 15; 22%; 25
spermaceti, whale and other fish oils, in-
cluding cod liver oil 12X; 20; 22%
three in one v ...12K; 17%; 20
Ointments, n.o.p. (see medicinal prepara-
tions) 20; 25; 25
Oleographs, advertising (see advertising mat-
ter), per Ib 10c.; 15c.; 15c.
n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Olives in brine, not bottled 20; 27 K; 30
refuse (foots) Free
Onion setts 15; 27%; 30
Opium, crude, the outward ball or covering: to
be duty free, per Ib $1.00; $1.00; $1.00
108
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Opium, powdered, per Ib $1.35; $1.35; $1.35
prepared for smoking, per Ib.
$5.00; $5.00; $5.00
Optical instruments, n.o.p 17% ; 22% ; 25
Orange mineral, dry Free; 5 ; 5
Orange rinds in brine .*. Free
Oranges Free
Ore of cobalt Free
Ore, kryolite or cryolite Free
Ore samplers, automatic (see mining machin-
ery) Free
Ores of metals of all kinds Free
Organ keys, parts to manufacture (see piano
material) Free
Organs 20; 27 '% ; 30
Organs, parts of, n.e.s 15 ; 12% ; 25
Organ players (mechanical) 20; 27X ; 30
Organzine, thrown (tram), not coloured.
10; 12K; 15
Orleans fabrics, to be finished in Canada (see
dress goods) 15; 22%; 25
Ornaments of alabaster, amber, spar, terra
cotta, or composition, and bead ornaments.
20; 27%; 30
Ornaments, lignine, and composition orna-
ments in imitation of wood carvings
(furniture) 20- 21% ; 30
Orris root, unground Free
Osier plaits or braids for hats Free
Osiers, unmanufactured Free
Overcoatings, n.o.p 30; 35; 35
Oxalic acid Free
Oxide, arsenous Free
Oxide of ethyl, hydrated, or spirits of wine
(see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
of calcium 15; Yl%; 20
of copper, cobalt and tin Free
of copper black, for manufacture of chlor-
ate and colours Free
of manganese Free
Oxides, fireproofs, rough stuff, fillers, laundry
blueing, and colours, dry, n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
Oysters, prepared or preserved, n.o.p. \1%; 27%; 30
shelled, in bulk, per gallon 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc.
shelled, in cans not over one pint, includ-
ing the duty on the cans, per can.
2c.; 2%c.; 3c.
shelled, in cans over one pint and not over
one quart, including the duty on the
cans, per can 3c. ; 4H?c. ; 5c.
Oysters, shelled, in cans exceeding one quart
in capacity, including the duty on the
cans, per quart 3c. ; 4Kc. ; 5c.
Provided that a fraction over a quart
shall be computed as a quart for duty
purposes under this item.
Oysters in the shell 17K; 22%; 25
seed and breeding imported for the pur-'
pose of being planted in Canadian
waters Free
Packages, containingfree goods only; usual cov-
erings, except receptacles capable of
holding liquids, containing goods sub-
ject to a specific duty only, n.o.p Free
Usual coverings containing goods
subject to any ad valorem duty, when
not included in the invoice value of the
goods they contain 15 ; 20; 20
(see coverings)
tea, of tin 15; 22K; 25
tin, containing molasses 15; 22%; 25
wood, containing molasses. . . . 17%; 22%; 25
Packing, rubber 22%; 30; 35
garlock, as rubber packing 22%; 30; 35
palmetto (asbestos) 15 ; 22% ; 25
Pads, hair brush Free
paper, not printed 22K; 32%; 35
stair \7%- t 22%; 25
Pseomes 15; 22%; 25
Pails, oyster, exported and returned (see
Canadian goods returned Free
Paint, gold liquid 15 ; 22 % ; 25
anti-corrosive and anti-fouling. . .20; 27K; 30
Paints ground in spirit, per gal.$1.00; $1.00; $1.00
ground and liquid, n.o.p 20; 27 %; 30
water color, n.o.p 20; 27^; 30
Paintings in oil or water colours and pastels,
valued at less than twenty dollars each.
15; 22K; 25
Paintings in oil or water colours, and pastels,
valued at not less than twenty dollars each;
paintings and sculptures by artists domiciled
in Canada but residing temporarily abroad
for purposes of study, under regulations
by the Minister of Customs Free
Paintings, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Palm leaf hoods, unfinished, not bleached or
blocked Free
Palm leaf, unmanufactured Free
Palm nut cake and palm nut cake meal Free
Palms 15 ; 22% ; 25
prepared 15; \7 l / 2 ; 20
Pamphlets, advertising, per Ib lOc; 15c. ; 15c.
or parts thereof, n.o.p 5; 10; 10
Pans, platinum, for sulphuric acid (see
platinum) Free
Papei, album insides Free
artotype bromide 15; 25 ; 30
baryta coated, etc. (see photographic
paper) Free
boxed 22 l /i; 32%; 35
caps for toy pistols 20; 27 1 / 2 ; 30
cutters (store furniture), plated or not.. .
20- 27 1 A 30
Paper cutting machines, bookbinders' .... 5 ; 10 ; 10
Paper of all kinds, n.o.p \5;22% ; 25
Paper, hemp, made on four-cylinder machines
and calendered to between .006 and
.008-inch thickness adapted for the manu-
facture of shot shells Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 22% ; 32% ; 35
matrix, not being tissue paper, adapted
for printing Free
plain, colored 15; 22^ ', 2'
Paper pads, not printed 22%;32%;3S
perforated, music rolls 5 ; 1% ; 10
for monotype machines,
22M; 32^; 35
printing, not more than 2%c. per Ib., in
sheets and rolls 10; \2%; 15
ruled, bordered and coated 22%; 32%; 35
Paper sacks and bags of all kinds 15; 25; 21%
Paper, sand, glass, flint and emery. ... 15; 22%. ; 25
Paper shells, brass cups for (see cups) Free
Paper, tarred 15; 22M ; 25
Paper tubes and cones for winding yarn Free
Paper, union collar cloth, glossed or finished
12%;\7%;2Q
Paper, union collar cloth, not glossed or
finished 10; 12%; 15
wall 22%; 32%; 35
waxed 22^; 32^; 35
Paper, waste, clippings Free
Papers, albumenized, etc., for photographers
(see albumenized, etc) 15 ; 25 ; 30
window blind 22%; 32%; 35
Papeteries 22% ; 32% ; 35
Papier-mache shoe buttons Free
skulls (fur' ornaments) 22% ; 32%; 35
ware, n.o.p 22 %; 32%; 35
Paraffin wax 15 ; 22% ; 25
Parasols, sticks, bamboo reeds for (see cane) . . Free
sticks or handles, n.o.p 15; \7% ; 20
sticks, ribs, runners, etc. , for (see ribs) .... Free
Parasols of all kinds 22%; 30; 35
Paris green, dry 5 ; 1% ; 10
Paris, plaster of, calcined, the weight of
package to be included in weight for
duty, per 100 Ibs 8c. ; lie.; \2%c.
plaster of, not calcined, ground.. . 10; \2%; 15
white Free
Paste, adhesive 17%; 25; 27%
indigo, and extracts of Free
liquorice 15 ; 20; 22%
Pastes, and all other perfumed preparations,
n.o.p., used for hair, mouth or skin
25;32M;35
n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations). .20; 25; 25
Patterns of brass, iron, steel or other metal
not being models 20; 27%; 30
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
-109
Patterns, paper, boot and shoe 10; \2%; 15
wooden Free
Paving brick \2 1 A\ 20; 21%
Paving blocks of stone 15 ; 17.J4 ; 20
Peaches, n.o.p. , the weight of the package to be
included in the weight for duty, per 100
Ibs 67c. ; 90c.; $1.00
Peach trees, each 2c. ; 2%c. ; 3c.
for grafting Free
Peanuts in shell 1 Kc. ; 2c. ; 3c.
Peanuts, shelled, n.o.p., per Ib IKc. ; 2c. ; 3c.
Pears, n.o.p., per 100 Ibs 35c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
Pear trees, each 2c. ; 2Kc. ; 3c.
for grafting Free
Pearls and imitations thereof, pierced, split,
strung or not, but not set or mounted
7K;10;10
Pearl ashes (see potash) in 25-lb. package
or more Free
In less than 25-lb. package 10; 12K; 15
Pease, n.o.p., per bush lOc. ; 12^c. ; 15c.
seed, from the United Kingdom Free
Pecans, not shelled, per Ib l^c.; 2c. ; 3c.
Pedometers 17K; 22%; 25
Peel, candied 22K; 32X; 35
Pelts, raw Free
Pencils, lead 15; 25; 27K
slate and soapstone 15; 22K; 25
Penholders 15; 25; 27K
Pens 15; 25; 27%
Peppermint oil 15; 17K; 20
Pepper shells, ground
ungrcund
Pepsin 15; 17%; 20
Percussion caps 20; 27%; 30
Perfumed preparations, non-alcoholic (see
perfumery 25 ; 32%; 35
Perfumed spirits (see alcoholic perfumes), not
over 4 oz. bottle 50; 50; 50
over4oz. bottle, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Perfumery, including toilet preparations,
non-alcoholic, viz.: Hair oils, tooth and
other powders and washes, pomatums, pastes
and all other perfumed preparations, n.o.p.,
used for hair, mouth or skin 25 ; 32 % ; 35
Perfumes, alcoholic (see alcoholic perfumes)
4 oz. bottles or less 50;50;50
over 4 oz. bottles, per gal. . . .$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And . . 40; 40; 40
Periodicals, illustrated, advertising, per
Ib 10c.; 15c.; 15c.
n.o.p., or parts thereof 5; 10; 10
Peroxides of hydrogen, solutions of. ... 15; 22%; 25
Peroxide of soda Frer
Pessaries 12^; 17K: 20
Petroleum (crude), fuel and gas oils, .8235
specific gravity or heavier, at 60 degrees
temperature Free
Petroleum (crude), gas oils, other than naphtha,
benzine, and gasoline, lighter than .8235
but not less than .775 specific gravity,
at 60 degrees temperature, per gal.
lc.; \%c.; IKc.
Petroleum, illuminating oils costing more than
30c. ger gal 15; \7%;20
lubricating oils, costing less than 25c.
per gal. , per gal 1 %c. ; 2%c.; 2 % c.
preparations of, similar to vaseline.15; 22%; 25
distilled, purified or refined, and products
of, n.o.p., per gal l%c. ; 2%c.; 2%c.
oil for concentration of ores, etc. (see oil
petroleum) Free
Pharmaceutical preparations, n.o.p. (see
medicinal preparations), when dry. .20; 25; 25
All other 50; 50; 50
Pheasants Free
Phials 20; 30; 32^
Philosophical instruments, n.o.p 17%; 22%; 25
Philosophical and scientific apparatus, utensils,
instruments, and preparations, including
boxes and bottles containing the same; maps,
photographic reproductions, casts as models,
etchings, lithographic prints or charts; all ar-
ticles in this item when specially imported in
good faith for the use and by order of any so-
ciety or institution incorporated or established
solely for religious, philosophical, educa-
tional, scientific or literary purposes, or for
the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the
use or by order of any college, academy,
school or seminary of learning in Canada, and
not for sale, under regulations prescribed
by the Minister of Customs Free
Phosphate, acid, not medicinal \2% ; ^%- 20
Phosphate rock (see fertilizers) Free
Phosphor bronze in blocks, bars, plates, sheets
and wire 5; 7K; 10
Phosphor tin in blocks, bars, plates, sheet
and wire 5; T%; 10
Phosphorus Free
Phonographs, records and cylinders. . .20; 21%; 30
Photograph frames, of any material. . .20; 27 %; 30
Photographic dry plates 20; 27 X: 30
Photographic instruments, n.o.p. . . \1%; 22 X; 25
Photographic paper, plain basic, baryta
coated, adapted for use exclusively in
manufacturing albumenized or sensitized
photographic paper Free
Photographers' paper, chemically prepared
15; 25; 30
Photographs, reproductions for schools, etc.
(see philosophical apparatus) Free
not exceeding three, sent by friends,
not for sale Free
n.op 15;22K; 25
Pianofortes 20: 27%; 30
Piano key ivories Free
Piano material, etc., viz.: Key pins, damper
springs, jack springs, rail springs, regulating
screws, spoons, bridle wires, damper wires,
back check wires, dowel wires, German centre v
pins, brass pins, rail hooks, brass brackets,
plates, damper rod nuts, damper sockets and
screws, shell, brass capstan screws, brass
flange plates and screws, brass flanges, brass
whitened spring wire; hammer wires, fly
felt, butt felt, damper felt, hammer rail
cloth, back check felt, catch felt, thin damper
felt, whip cloth, bushing cloth, hammer felt,
back hammer felt, bridle leather and buck-
skin, when imported by manufacturers of
piano keys, actions, hammers, base dampers
and organ keys, for use exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their own
factories . -Free
Piano hammers 15; 22%; 25
Pianofortes, parts of 15 ; 22Y* ; 25
players, mechanical 20; 27%; 30
Pickets, plain, wood (see planks) Free
Pickles, sauces and catsups, including soy
25; 32^; 35
Pictures (beciuest) Free
Pictures, Sunday School lesson Free
n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Pies 22X; 32K; 35
Pigeons, homing Free
Pigs, Britannia metal in Free
& brass and copper Free
iron in, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
lead in 10; 15; 15
tin in Free
zinc in Free
Pillow cases, of cotton or linen 20 ; 27 K ; 30
Pills, n.o.p. (medicinal preparations). . . .20; 25; 25
Pineapples Free
Pine tar, crude, in packages of not less than
15 gallons Free
Pins, rolling 15; \7%;2Q
safety, plated or not 20; 27K; 30
wire, n.o.p., of any metal 20; 21%; 30
Pipe, cast iron, of every description, per ton
$6.00; $7.00; $8.00
Pipe clay, not further manufactured than
ground Free
Pipe, lock joint, n.o.p 20; 27%; 30
Pipemounts 22K; 32%; 35
Pipe, iron or steel, not butt or lap welded,
and wirebound wooden pipe, not less
than thirty inches internal diameter,
when for use exclusively in alluvial
gold mining 5; 7%; 10
platinum, for sulphuric acid (see platinum,
etc.) Free
110
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Pipe, steel or iron, fittings for, of every descrip-
tion 20; Tl%; 30
skelp iron or steel for manufacture of,
(see skelp iron or steel) 5 ; 5 ; 5
wirebpund, wooden 15; 22%; 25
Pipes, drain and sewer 25 ; 7>2% ; 35
tobacco of all kinds 22K; 32%; 35
Pistol covers or cases .20; 27X; 30
Pistols 20; 21%; 30
Pitch, bone, crude only Free
Burgundy Free
coal and pine Free
Plains, to be dyed or finished in Canada (see
dress goods, etc.) 15; 22 %; 25
Plaits, chip, manilla, straw, etc., for hats
(see braids) Free
Planks, boards, clapboards, laths, plain pickets,
and other timber or lumber of wood, not
further manufactured than sawn or
split, whether creosoted, vulcanized, or
treated by any other preserving process,
or not Free
Planks, boards and other lumber of wood, sawn,
split or cut, and dressed on one side only,
but not further manufactured Free
jointed, tongued and grooved (see
boards) 1?K; 22%; 25
Plans, building, n.o.p 15 ; 22% ; 25
Plantains (fruits) Free
Plants for dyeing or tanning (see dyeing
articles) Free
Plants, fruit, n.o.p \2%; V%\ 20
flowering, such as petunias 15; 17K; 20
nursery stock, n.o.p. (see trees). \2%; 17%; 20
rubber (ficus) 15; 21%; 25
Plaster of Paris, or gypsum, calcined, and
prepared wall plaster, the weight of the
package to be included in the weight for
duty, per 100 Ibs 8c.; lie.; I2%c.
ground, not calcined 10; \2%; 15
center pieces and brackets 15; 17%; 20
Plasters, n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations)
20; 25; 25
Plate, family (bequest) (see apparel) Free
Plated metal for watch cases, jewellery and
wire (see composition, etc) 5; 7%; 10
Plated ware, nickel and electro, n.o.p. . 22%; 30; 35
Plates, Canada Free; 5 ; 5
Plates engraved on wood, steel, or other metal
and transfers taken from the same;
engravers' plates of steel, or other metal,
polished, for engraving thereon. 15; 17%; 20
fashion, tailors', milliners', and mantle
makers' Free
halftone 15; 17K; 20
or rugs, china goat, wholly or partly dress-
ed, but not dyed Free
Plates, universal mill or rolled edge, of steel,
over 12 inches wide, used in the manu-
facture of bridges, structural work or
car construction, per ton. $2. 00; $2.75; $3.00
iron or steel, for boilers, etc. (see rolled
iron or steel plates) Free
Plates, rolled iron or steel, not less than 30
inches in width, and not less than % inch
thick, n.o.p., per ton. . . .$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
iron or steel, sheared or not, n.o.p., per
ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
for vessels (see masts) Free
over 3% cents per Ib. , n.o.p. (see rolled
iron or steel bars) Free; 5 ; 5
photographic, dry 20; 27K; 30
plough, etc., cut to shape only (see mould
boards) Free
railway, fish and tie, per ton. $5. 00; $7.00; $8.00
terne Free; 5 ; 5
Platinum, etc., for manufacture of chlorates and
colours Free
crucibles Free
retorts, pans, condensers, tubing and pipe,
and preparations of platinum, when im-
ported by manufacturers of sulphuric
acid for use exclusively in the manu-
facture or concentration of sulphuric
acid in their own factories Free
bars, strips, sheets or plates Free
Platinum wire Free
washers 15; 17%; 20
Players, organ and piano (mechanical) .20; 21% ; 30
Playing cards, per pack 5c. ; 7c. ; 8c.
Pleasure carts, and finished parts of. . .22%; 30; 35
Plough plates, cut to shape only (see mould
boards) Free
Ploughs 12K; 17K; 20
Plumbago crucibles Free
ground, and manufactures of, n.o.p. 15;22%;25
not ground, or otherwise manufactured
5; 1%; 10
Plumbers goods, nickel plated 22%; 30; 35
Plums, per bush 20c. ; 20c. ; 30c.
dried, unpitted, per Ib %c. ; %c. ; Ic.
Plum trees, each 2c. ; 2% ; 3c.
for grafting (seedling stock) Free
Plush fabrics 11% ; 21%; 30
Plush, of silk or cotton, hatters' (see hatters) . . Free
Pocket books 22^ ; 30; 35
Pods, musk in, or in grain Free
Points, ivory vaccine Free
vaccine, sundry articles for (see metallic
tubes) Free
Poker chips 15; 11%; 20
Poles, cornice, of all kinds 20; 27K ; 30
Polish, knife and other, n.o.p 15 ; 25 ; 27 %
stove, plumbago 16; 22% ; 25
Polack lines Free
Po_mades, French or flower odours, preserved
in fat or oil for the purpose of conserving the
odours of flowers which do not bear the heat
of distillation, when imported in tins of not
less than ten pounds each 10; 12%: 15
Pomatums 25 ; 32% ; 35
Pomegranates Free
Pontianac gum Free
Pop corn, candied 22%; 32%; 35
Porcelain knobs, insulators 15; 25; 21 1 A
Porcelain tableware. . . . .._,_, 15; 27%; 30
Portable engines with boilers, in combination,
horse powers and traction engines, for farm
purposes; windstackers, and threshing ma-
chine separators, including baggers, weighers
and self-feeders therefor, and finished parts
thereof for repairs 15 ; \1% ; 20
Porter in bottles (see ale), per gal. .24c. ; 24c. ; 24c.
in casks (see ale), per gal 16c. ; 16c. ; 16c.
Portfolios 22%; 30; 35
Postage stamps, collections of Free
Post cards, illuminated 15; 22%; 25
Posters, advertising (see advertising matter),
per Ib 10c.; 15c.; 15c.
Potash, pearl ash and caustic potash:
1. When in packages of not less than
twenty-five pounds weight each Free
When in packages of less than twenty-
five pounds weight each 10; \2%; 15
bichromate of, crude Free
carb. of 15; 17^: 20
chlorate of, ground only Free
German mineral (fertilizers) Free
salts, German (fertilizers) Free
muriate of, crude Free
nitrate of (saltpetre) Free
prussiate of, red and yellow Free
sulphate Free
Potassium, cyanide of, for reducing metals in
mining operations Free
Potato diggers. 15; 22%; 25
flour, weight of package to be included in
weight for duty (see starch), per Ib.
Ic.; \%c.; l%c.
spirit or o : .l (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
starch, including package (see starch), per
Ib Ic.; iKc.; l^c.
Potatoes, n.o.p., per bus \2%c.; 17Kc.; 20c.
sweet, and yams, per bus 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc.
Pouches, tobacco 22K; 32%; 35
Poultry and game, canned 17K; 25; 27 X
and game, n.o.p 12%; 17%; 20
Pounders and rolling pins 15 ; 17 % ; 20
Powdered soap 22%; 32%; 35
Powder, blasting and mining, per Ib. l.Kc. ; 1 J^c. ;2c.
cannon, musket, rifle, gun, sporting, and
cannister powder, per pound. 2c.; 2J<c.; 3c.
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
Ill
Powder, giant, per Ib 1 J<c. ; 2Xc. ; 2%c.
Powders, baking, including weight of package,
per Ib . . .4c. ; 5c. ; 6c.
brocade and bronze 15; 25; 21%
custard, flavouring and jelly. . .22X; 32%; 35
soap 12%; 32%; 35
tooth (see perfumery) 25 ; 32% ; 35
n.o.p. (medicinal preparations) 20; 25; 25
Prayer books Free
Precious stones and imitations thereof, not
mounted or set (see pearls and diamonds)
1%; 10; 10
Precipitate of copper, crude Free
Preparations, non-alcoholic, liquid, for disin-
fecting, dipping or spraying 20; 25; 25
Preserves, n.o.p., per Ib 2%c.; 3c.; 3%c.
Presses, printing and lithographic (see printing
presses) 5; 10; 10
printing, newspaper(see printing presses) ..Free
Price books and price lists, per Ib. lOc. ; 15c. ; 15c.
Primers (see guns) 20; 21%; 30
Printing ink \2%; \1%; 20
Printing machines, multigraph 15; 25; 27%
paper, news, and all printing paper, in
sheets and rolls, valued at not more
than two and one-quarter cents per
pound 10; 12%; 15
Printing presses, newspaper, of not less value
by retail than fifteen hundred dollars
each, of a class or kind not made in
Canada Free
and lithographic presses, and type-making
accessories therefor, also machines speci-
ally designed for ruling, folding, binding,
embossing, creasing, or cutting paper
or cardboard when for use exclusively
by printers, bookbinders and by manu-
facturers of articles made from paper
or cardboard, including parts thereof,
composed wholly or in part of iron, steel,
brass or wood 5 ; 10 ; 10
Printing, type for, including chases, quoins
and slugs (see type) \2%; 17%; 20
Prizes won in competition Free
Printed matter, n.o.p. (see bank notes)
22%; 32%; 35
music, bound or in Sheets 5; 1%; 10
Prints (blue), building plans, etc. n.o.p. 15; 22%; 25
Promissory notes, unsigned (see bank notes)
22%; 32%; 35
Proprietary medicines, n.o.p. (see medicinal
preparations), when dry 20; 25; 25
all others 50; 50; 50
Prunella cloth, wool Free
Pruners, tree 15; 22%; 25
Prunes, unpitted, per Ib %c; %c.; Ic.
pitted 17%; 22%; 25
Prussiate of potash, red or yellow Free
of soda Free
Psalm books Free
Puddings, containing sugar 22%; 32%; 35
Puddled bars, iron or steel, per ton
$1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Pulleys, belt, for power transmission. .15; 25; 27K
Pulp of wood, or of straw 15; 22.K; 25
Pulque (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Pumice, calcareous tufa, pumice stone and
lava, not further manufactured than ground Free
Pump cylinders, of brass 20; 27%; 30
Pumps, hand (iron) 20; 27%: 30
mercury Free
steam and power 15; 25; 27%
spray, of brass 20 ; 27% ; 30
Punchings, iron or steel wrought refuse (see
scrap), per ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
Purses 22K; 30; 35
frames, clasps and fasteners for (see
frames) 12^; 17Kj 20
Putty of all kinds \1%; 22K; 25
dry. for nnlishi^g glass or granife, etc. . .Free
Putz cream (Myers 1 ), metal polish .... 15; 25; 27%
Pyroligneous acid, n.o.p. (see acid, acetic), per
gal 10c.; I2%c.; 15c.
crude, not over 30 per cent, (see acid,
acetic) 15; 22%; 25
Pyrometers (see mining machinery) Free
Pyroxylic spirit (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Q
Quails Free
Quassia juice Free
Quartz, crystallized (silex) Free
Quicksilver Free
flasks, exported and returned (see Can-
adian goods returned) Free
Quills, natural Free
Quilts, linen or cotton 20; 21% ; 30
covered with silk 30; 35; 37%
Quinces, per 100 Ibs 35c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
Quince trees, each 2c. ; 2%c. ; 3c.
Quinine, salts of Free
R
Racks, cue 22%; 30; 35
Radium Free
Rags, cotton, linen, jute, hemp, or wool Free
Railway cars or other cars 20; 27% ; 30
cars crossing frontier (see locomotives.etc.) Free
fish and tie plates, per ton $5.00; $7 00; $8.00
freight rate books or pamphlets. . 15; 22% ; 2S
Railway scrapers 20; 21%; 30
ties Free
switches, frogs, crossings and intersections
20; 30;
Railways, locomotives and motor cars for, n.o.p.
22%; 30; 35
Rails, crop ends of (see scrap, iron or steel),
per ton 50c. ; 90c.; $1.00
iron and steel, of any form, punched or
not, n.o.p., for railways, which term for
the purposes of this item shall include
all kinds of railways, street railways and
tramways, even although they are used
for private purposes only, and even al-
though they are not used or intended to
be used in connection with the business
of common carrying of goods or pas-
sengers, per ton $4.50; $6.00; $7.00
Rails, and railway bars of iron or steel which
have been in use in the tracks of rail-
ways in Canada, and which have been
exported from Canada and returned
thereto after having been re-rolled, and
weighing not less than fifty-six pounds
per lineal yard when re-rolled, and
which are to be used by the railway
company importing them on their own
tracks, under regulations prescribed by
the Minister of Customs 25 ; 25 ; 25
Provided that the value for duty of such
re-rolled rails shall be the cost of re-
rolling the same.
Provided also that whenever the Govern-
or-in-Council is satisfied that a mill
adapted and equipped for re-rolling
such rails in substantial quantities has
been established in Canada, the Gov-
ern or-in-Council may by Order-in-Coun-
cil to be published in the Canada Gazette,
abolish the duty specified in this item,
and thereupon all such rails when im-
ported shall be subject to such duty as
otherwise provided in the Customs Tariff.
Raisins, per Ib %c.; %c.; Ic.
Rakes, horse \2%; \1%; 20
n.o.p 15; 20; 22%
Rape seed, sowing Free
Raspberries, n.o.p., including weight of pack-
** ? age, per Ib 1 %c. ; 1 KC. ; 2c.
: '~ wild Free
Raspberry bushes 12K; 17K; 20
wine (see wines), per gal 25c. ; 25c. ; 25c.
And 30
Rattan, not further manufactured than split,
n.o.p 1%; 10; 10
unmanufactured Free
covered 22K; 30: 35
plaits or braids for hats Free
Rawhide centres for whips (see reeds) Free
manufactures, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Reapers, and complete parts thereof, except
shafting 12^; \1%\ \1%
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127. HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
112
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Reaping hooks 15; 20; 22%
Receptacles, metallic, exported and returned
(Canadian goods returned) Free
Recorders, time 20; 21%> ; 30
Records for phonographs, graphophones and
gramophones, and finished parts.. 20; 21%; 30
Recovered rubber Free
Red lead, dry Free; 5 ; 5
liquor for dyeing or calico printing, crude
acetate of aluminum Free
Reed, covered 12%; 30; 35
Reeds, bamboo, for walking sticks, etc Free
not further manufactured than split,
n.o.p 1%; 10; 10
square or round, and raw-hide centres,
textile leather or rubber heads, thumbs
and tips, and steel, iron or nickel caps
for whip ends, when imported by whip
manufacturers, for use exclusively in
the manufacture of whips in their own
factories Free
Refrigerators 20; 27^ ; 30
Regalia, and badges, n.o.p 22% ; 30; 35
Registers, cash 20; 21%; 30
Rennet, raw and prepared Free
Reports, annual, for religious or benevolent
associations (see books) Free
Resin or rosin, in packages 100 Ibs. and over. . Free
gum, crude drugs (see drugs) Free
oil Free
Reticules 22%; 30; 35
frames, clasps, etc., for (see frames).
\2%; 17X; 20
Retorts (see mining machinery) Free
platinum for sulphuric acid (see plati-
num) Free
Revolvers 20; 21%; 30
Rhizomes Free
Rhubarb root (see roots, medicinal) Free
Rhododendrons Free
Ribbons of all kinds, and materials . .22%; 32%; 35
Ribs of brass, iron or steel, runners, rings,
caps, notches, ferrules, mounts and sticks or
canes in the rough, or not further manufac-
tured than cut into lengths suitable for um-
brella, parasol or sunshade or walking sticks,
when imported by manufacturers of umbrel-
las, parasols and sunshades, for use exclusive-
ly in the manufacture of such articles in
their own factories Free
Rice, cleaned, per 100 Ibs 50c. ; 65c. ; 75c.
flour, per Ib J<c. ; Ic. ; Ic.
uncleaned. unhulled or paddy Free
Rifle powder, per Ib 2c. ; 2 J<c. ; 3c,
Rifles... 20; 21%; 30
articles and materials for, under regula-
tions prescribed by the Minister of
Customs, viz:
(a) All tools and machinery not manufac-
tured in Canada up to the required
standard, necessary for any factory to
be established in Canada for the manu-
facture of rifles for the Government of
Canada Free
(6) All materials or parts in the rough,
unfinished, and screws, nuts, bands and
springs, to be used in rifles to be manu-
factured at any such factory for the
Government of Canada Free
Rinds, citron, lemon and orange in brine. . . .Free
Rings for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs); Free
Rivets, brass and copper 20; 27 %; 30
iron or steel, per 100 Ibs 75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
platinum 15; 17^; 20
pronged, shoe 20; 21Y 2 ; 30
Road rollers 15; 22% ; 25
scrapers 20 ; 27 % : 30
Rock, phosphate (fertilizer, unmanufactured). Free
Rockingham ware 20 ; 27 % ; 30
Rods, brass cased, for carriage rails (see iron
tubing) Free
brass, not less than 6 ft. long 5; 1%; 10
copper, not less than 6 feet in length, un-
manufactured Free
fishing 20; 21%; 30
Rods, iron or steel, rolled or drawn, not less
than -ff Inch, in diameter, used in the
manufacturing of chain Free
iron or steel wire, for manufacturing wire
(see iron) Free
Swedish nail rods, iron or steel, under %
inch in diameter, for horse-shoe nails.. Free
Rollers, copper, discs or shells for engraving,
etc. (see blanketing) Free
copper, for calico printing Free
farm, road or field 15 ; 22K ; 25
window shade or blind 22^4; 30; 35
Rolling pins 15; 11%; 20
Roofing slate, per square of 100 sq. feet.
50c.; 70c. ; 75c.
Roots, dormant, n.o.p Free
medicinal, viz.: alkanet, crude, crushed
or ground; aconite, caluruba, folia digi-
talis, gentian, ginseng, jalap, ipecacu-
anha, iris, orris, root, liquorice, sarsa-
parilla, squills, taraxacum, rhubarb,
and valerian, unground Free
Root, crude drugs, n.o.p Free
Rope, manilla, not exceeding one and one-
half inches in circumference, for lobster
fishing Free
wire \1%; 22%; 25
wire, for ships (see wire rope) Free
Ropes, head, for fishing nets Free
Rose bushes 12%; \1%; 20
Rose stock, and other stock for grafting Free
Rosin in packages 100 Ibs. and over Free
Rough stuff (see oxides) 15; 20; 22%
Rubber boots and shoes 15 ; 22%; 25
boots and shoes, stockinettes for (see
stockinettes) 10 ; \2% ; 15
Rubber bulbs for vaccine points (see metallic
tubes) Free
cement 15; 25; 27 >
clothing 22% ; 30; 35
cotton or linen hose lined .with. .22%; 30; 35
fillets for card clothing (see fillets) Free
hard in sheets but not further manufac-
tured) Free
heads for whips (see reeds) Free
hose 22%; 30; 35
manufactures of, n.o.p 15 ; 25 ; 27K
mats and matting. .' 22%; 30; 35
packing 22%; 30; 35
plants (ficus) 15; 22%; 25
and gutta percha, crude caoutchouc or
india-rubber, unmanufactured ; pow-
dered rubber and rubber or gutta percha
waste or junk; hard rubber in sheets
but not further manufactured, and re-
covered rubber and rubber substitute. Free
thread not covered Free
tires for vehicles, fitted or not Free
Rubberized cloth (textile) (see tape).20; 21%; 30
Rugs of cocoa, straw, hemp, or jute. 11% ; 22% ; 25
Rugs, China goat Free
n.o.p... . 25; 30; 35
lap, of wool 30; 35; 35
lap, of cotton hemp or flax .25; 30; 35
Ruled paper 22%: 32%; 35
Rulers of <*11 kinds 15 ; 25 ; 21%
Rules, measuring \l l /i ; 22% ; 25
Ruling machines, bookbinders' (see printing
presses) - s : l0 ' 10
Rum (see alcohol', ethyl), per gal.$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
bay (see alcoholic perfumes), in 4 oz. flasks
or less 50; 50: 50
in over4oz. flasks, per gal. $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
shrub (see alcohol, ethyl), per pal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Runners for umbrellas, etc (s-ee ribs) Free
Russian hareskins (Astrakhan) Free
Rye, per bushel 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc.
Rye flour, per bbl 33c ; 45c. ; 50c.
S
Saccharine 15; \1%; 20
Sacks, of hemp, linen, or jute 15; \1 A ; 20
Sacks containing grain 15; 1 .
paper, of all kinds, printed or not. 15; 25; 27 y*
Saddle trees, Mexican ,',?%
Saddlery 20; 27^; 30
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
113
Sad hons, not plated 20; 21%; 30
plated 22%; 30; 35
Safes, amalgam (see mining machinery) Free
and doors of 20; 21%; 30
Safety lamps, miners' accessories for cleaning,
etc. (mining machinery) Free
Saffron, saffron cake, safflower and extracts
of Free
Sago and tapioca \1%; 25; 21%
flour, per Ib yc. ; Ic. ; Ic.
Sails for boats and ships 15; 22%; 25
Sal ammoniac Free
ammoniac skimmings Free
Sal soda Free
Salmon, fresh, pickled or salted, per lb..Kc. ; 2<c. ; Ic.
twine Free
Salt cake (see sulphate of soda) Free
for sea or gulf fisheries Free
Salt, n.o.p., in bags, barrels and other coverings,
per 100 Ibs Free, 6%c. ; 7Kc.
compressed into bricks Free; 6Jc. ; 7%c.
Bags, barrels and other usual coverings,
used in the importation of the salt
specified in this item Free; 25; 25
in bulk, n.o.p., per 100 Ibs Free;4c. ; 5c.
Saltpetre (nitrate of potash) Free
Salts of antimony Free
epsom 15; \T 1 A; 20
German potash (fertilizers) Free
Salves, n.o.p. (medicinal preparations). ..20; 25; 25
Sand Free
iron, for polishing, etc Free
paper 15; 22%; 25
stone, not hammered, sawed, or chiselled
10; \2%; 15
Sarsaparilla root Free
Sash weights, iron 15 ; 25 ; 27>
Satchels 22%; 30; 35
Sateens for corsets and dress stays (see
jeans) \2%; \1%; 20
Satin white (dry colour) Free
Sauer kraut 15; 27%; 30
Sauces 25; 32K; 35
Sausage skins or casings, not cleaned Free
cleaned 15 ; 17% ; 20
Sawdust of wood Free
Saws, band.. 15; 25; 27%
Saws, steel for (see steel for saws) Free
Scale board for cheese boxes Free
Scales 20; 21%; 30
Schiedam (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Schnapps (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Scientific apparatus, etc. (see philosophical). .Free
Schools, antiquities for (see antiquities) Free
for blind, articles for (see typewriters, etc.) Free
philosophical and scientific apparatus,
etc. , for (see philosophical) Free
School writing slates 15 ; 22 % ; 25
Scows. 15; 25; 25
Scrap iron and scrap steel, old and fit only to be
remanuf act ured , beii: g part of or recover-
ed from any vessel wrecked in waters
subject to the jurisdiction of Canada. . . Free
Scrap iron or steel, wrought, being waste or
refuse, including punchings, cuttings,
or clippings of iron or steel plates or
sheets having been in actual use; crop
ends of tin plate bars, or of blooms, or of
rails, the same not having been in actual
use. per ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
But nothing shall be deemed scrap iron or
scrap steel except waste or refuse iron or
steel fit only to be remanufactured in
rolling mills or furnaces; provided that
articles of iron or steel, damaged in
transit, if broken up under customs
supervision and rendered unsaleable
except as scrap, may be entered for
duty as scrap.
Scrap lead 10; 15; 15
leather, tanners' 10; \2%; 15
Scrapers, road or railway 20; 21%; 30
Screens, wire 20; 27K; 30
Screws, for rifles (government) (see rifles,
articles for) Free
Screws.commonly called ' ' wood screws, " of iron
or steel, brass or other metal, including
lag or coach screws, plated or not, and
machine or other screws, n.o.p. . 22% ; 30; 35
Scroll iron or steel, 13 gauge and thicker, 12
inches or less in width, per ton
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
iron or steel, 14 gauge and thinner, n.o.p.
Free; 5; 5
iron or steel, over 3% cents per Ib. . . Free; 5 ; 5
Scythes 15; 20; 22%
Seal twine Free
Sealing wax 15; 22%;25
Seamless bags, cotton 15; 17 1 A;2Q
drawn tubing, zinc Free
iron or steel boiler tubes, n.o.p Free
iron or steel tubing over 4 inches in
diameter, n.o.p. 10; \2% ; 15
iron or steel tubing, 4 inches or less in
diameter, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Seamless steel tubing, 3% cents per Ib. and
over Free ; 5 ; 5
Seagrass, crude, etc., or cleaned only Free
Seaweed, crude, or cleaned only Free
Sections, iron or steel, drilled, punched, or in
any further stage of manufacture than
as rolled or cast, n.o.p 22 % ; 30 ; 35
rolled iron or steel, not punched, drilled or
further manufactured than rolled, n.o.p..
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Seed cake, cotton ... Fre
clover 5; 10; 10
drills \2%; \1%;2Q
flax, per bush 1%; 10; 10
lac Free
meal, cotton Free
oil, cotton, for canning fish (refined) Free
pease arid beans from G.B Free
timothy 5; 10; 10
Seedling stock for grafting Free
Seeds, viz.: annatto, beet, carrot, turnip,
mangold, mustard, sowing rape seed and
mushroom spawn Free
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 manu-
facture, viz. : anise, anise star, caraway,
cardamom, coriander, cumin, fennel, and
fenugreek Free
Seeds, non-edible, adapted for dyeing and
tanning Free
field and garden, not specified as free,
valued at not less than five dollars per
pound in packages weighing not less than
one ounce each 5 ; 10 ; 10
Seeds, garden, field and other, for agricultural
or other purposes, n.o.p.; sunflower,
canary, hemp and millet seed, when in
packages weighing over one pound each
5; 10; 10
garden, field and other, for agricultural or
otherpurposes.n.o.p. -.sunflower, canary,
hemp and millet seed, when in packages
weighing one pound each or less. 15 ; 22% ; 25
Seeds, crude drugs, n.o.p. (see drugs) Free
Seine twine in hanks or coil Free
Seines, for deep sea fishing Free
Semaphore lenses 15; 20; 22%
Separators, cream, materials for, to be used in
the factories Free
cream, and steel bowls for Free
(threshing) 15 ; 11% ; 20
Serges, to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15 ; 22% ; 25
Serum for subcutaneous injection (bacterio-
logical product) Free
Settlers' effects, viz.: Wearing apparel, books,
usual and reasonable household furniture
and other household effects; instruments
and tools of trade, occupation or em-
ployment, guns, musical instruments,
domestic sewing machines, typewriters,
bicycles, carts, wagons, and other high-
way vehicles, agricultural implements
and livestock for the fnrm.notto include
live stock or articles for sale, or for use
114
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
as a contractor's outfit, nor vehicles nor
implements moved by mechanical
power, nor machinery for use in any
manufacturing establishment; all the
foregoing if actually owned abroad by
the settler for at least six months before
his removal to Canada, and subject to
regulations prescribed by the Minister
of Customs. Free
Provided that any dutiable article entered
as settlers' effects may not be so entered
unless brought by the settler on his first
arrival, and shall not be sold or other-
wise disposed of without payment of duty
until after twelve months' actual use
in Canada.
Sewer pipes 25; $2%: 35
Sewing machine attachments Free
Broom 20; 27^; 30
Sewing machines, and parts thereof. . . .2Q;27%;3Q
machines, settlers' effects Free
Shack'es, chain, iron or steel, V\ of an' inch
in diameter, and over 5; T%: 10
Shaddocks (grape fruit) Free
Shade blanks, celluloid, lamp 5; T%; 10
rollers, window 22 % ; 30 ; 35
Shades and shade holders 20: 27 % ; 30
eye, linen 25; 30; 35
glass 20; 30; 32%
metal -. 20; 21%; 30
porcelain, for electric lamps 20; 30; 32 K
window, cloth for, in the piece. . .22K; 30; 35
window, cut to size or hemmed or mounted
on rollers, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
Shafting, steel, turned, compressed, or pol-
ished. 20; 27 K; 30
Shale oil. illuminating, costing more than 30c.
per gal. (see oil, illuminating) 15; \1%; 20
Shams, when made up 25; 32%; 35
Shanks, shoe, steel for (see steel of No. 20
gauge) Free
Shares, plough, cut to shape, etc. (see mould
boards) Free
Shawls, wool, not knitted 30; 35: 35
knitted 22K; 30; 35
Shea butter Free
Sheathing nails 10; \2%: 15
Sheathing vessels, adhesive felt for Free
Sheep for improvement of stock Free
Shell, lac in Free
Shells, cocoa T%; 10; 10
copper, for advertising stereotypes, etc.
(see stereotypes), per sq. inch.
lc.; \%c.; \%c.
copper, for stereotypes, etc.. n.o.p. (see
stereotypes'), per sq. inch . . Msc. ; Me. ; Msc.
copper, for books, etc. (see stereotypes) . Free
paper, brass cups for (see cups) Free
shot, primers and hemp paper for (see
hemp paper) Free
unmanufactured Free
Shingle bolts, n.o.p Free
Shingles, wood Free
Ships and other vessels built in any foreign
country, if British registered since Septem-
ber 1st, 1902, on application for license to
engage in the Canadian coasting trade; on
the fair market value of the hull, rigging,
machinery, boilers, furniture and appur-
tenances thereof (as provided in an Act
respecting the Coasting Trade of Canada. .25 ; 25
Shirt bosoms, celluloid 15; M%; 25
laces 20; 21%; 30
Shoddy, cotton, woollen, etc. (see waste)
1%; 10; 12%
Shoe blacking; shoemakers' ink; shoe, harness
and leather dressing, and knife or other
polish or composition, n.o.p. . . 15; 25; 2T%
buttons, n.o.p 17 K: 22 %; 25
buttons, papier mache.. Free
eyelets and eyelet hooks Free
lace wire fasteners Free
Inces 20; 27%; 30
laces, tagging metal for (see tagging
metal) Free
natterrs. paper 10; 1254; 15
shanks, steel for (see steel No. 20 gauge). Free
Shoes, wire for manufacture of (see wire, brass). Free
Shoes, india rubber 15 ; 22% ; 25
and boots, pegged or wire fastened, with
unstitched soles close edged. 17 %; 22 %; 25
n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Shot iron, for polishing, etc. (iron sand) 1'ree
Shot shells, betnp paper for (see hemp paper). Free
shells, primers for (see hemp paper) .... Free
Shovel blanks, and iron or steel, cut to shape
for the same 20; 30; 32%
Shovel handles, "D," of wood 10; \2%; 15
Shovels, iron or steel, n.o.p 20; 30; 32%
Shovels, steel bars or sheet to be used In the
manufacture of (see steel) 10; 12% ; 15
Show cards, advertising, per Ib. ..10c; 15c. ; 15c.
Show cases and metal parts 22%; 30; 35
Shrub, rum (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Shrubs, nursery stock, n.o.p 12>4 ; \1% ; 20
Sickles 15; 20; 22%
Side lights 20; 21%; 30
Siennas and umbers 10; 12 l /*\ 15
Signs, not paper, framed or not 20; 27 y*\ 30
paper, coated with paraffine, per Ib
lOc. ; 15c. ; 15c.
celluloid, advertising 20; 27>i; 3O
Silex or crystallized quartz, ground or un-
ground Free
Silex lining for tube mills Free-
Silicate of soda, in crystals or in solution .... Free
Silk cocoons Free
cravats 25; 32J^ ; 35
fabrics 11% ; 21% ; 30
floss and silk twist \1%\ 22%; 25
in the gum, . not more advanced than
singles 10; \2%; 15
in the gum or spun, when imported by
manufacturers of silk underwear or of
woven labels, for use exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their
own factories Free
manufactures of, or of which silk is the
component part of chief value, n.o.p.
30; 35; 31%
nets and nettings 25 ; 32K ; 35>
oiled, flocked, coated, or india-rubbered,
n.oj) 20; 21%; 30-
raw or as reeled from the cocoon, not being
doubled, twisted or advanced in
manufacture in any way; silk cocoons
and silk waste Free-
sewing and embroidery... 11% ; 22 1 A ; 25
spun, not coloured, n.o.p 10; \2%; 15
velvets 11%; 21%; 30
waste Free
Silver anodes 5 ; 7>a ; 10
coins, except foreign Free
German and nickel, in bars, blocks, in-
gots and rods, also in strips, sheets and
plates Free
German, Nevada and nickel, and manu-
factures of, not plated, n.o.p. 12>2 ; 27 '%; 30
ingots, blocks, bars, drops, sheets, or
plates, etc., unmanufactured Free
leaf 15; 25; 27K
manufactures of, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
medals (prizes) Free
sweepings Free
ware, sterling or other, wholly or in part
22%; 30; 35
Silvered glass, bevelled or not, arid framed or
not 22%; 30; 35
Sinkers, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35.
Sinks, earthenware, stone, cement, or clay,
or of other material, n.o.p 20; 30; 35^
Sizing cream and enamel sizing 5; 1%; 10-
Skates of all kinds and parts thereof.22K; 32%; 35-
Skeins and boxes for freight and farm
wagons \~ l /z; 22J4; 25
Skeletons and parts thereof Free
Skelp iron or steel, sheared or rolled in grooves,
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Skelp iron or steel, sheared or rolled in grooves,
when imported by manufacturers of
wrought iron or steel pipe for use only
in the manufacture of wrought iron or
steel pipe in their own factories 5; 5; 5
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
115
Skins. Astrakhan or Russian hare, wholly or
partially dressed, but not dyed. .......... Free
Skins, chamois \2%; 15; 17K
China goat skins, not dyed, wholly or
partially dressed Free
fish Free
for morocco leather, tanned only. . 10; \2% ; 15
Skins, for taxidermic purposes Free
fur, not dressed Free
fur. dressed, wholly or partially, n.o.p. 10 ; 15 ; 15
Skins, goldbeaters' , Free
raw Free
n.o.p 10; 12%; 15
Skulls, papier mache, for fur ornaments.
22K;32K; 35
Slag, blast furnace Free
trucks, blast furnace, and slag pots of a
class not made in Canada Free
Slate mantels 20; 21%; 30
manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
pencils 15-; 22% ; 25
roofing, per square of 100 sq. ft.SOc. ; 70c. ; 75c.
Slates, school writing 15 ; 22% ; 25
Sleds, children's, and finished parts . . . .22%; 30; 35
Sleighs, and complete parts thereof. . 11% ; 22.54; 25
Slime tables for mining Free
Slippers, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Slugs for printing 12K ; 17K ; 20
Smelting machinery, viz.: Blowers of iron or
steel, of a class or kind not made in
Canada, for use in the smelting or ores,
or in the reduction , separation or refining
of metals, rotary kilns, revolving roasters
and furnaces of metal of a class or kind
not made in Canada, designed for roast-
ing ore, mineral, rock or clay; blast
furnace slag trucks and slag pots of a
class not made in Canada Free
Smokers' sets, and cases therefor 22% ; 32% ; 35
Snaths 15; 22%; 25
Snuff, per Ib 50c. ; 50c. ; 50c.
Soap, castile, per Ib Ic. ; Ic. ; 2c.
common or laundry, per 100 lbs.65c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
Soap powders, powdered soap, mineral soap,
and soap, n.o.p 22%; 32%; 35
soft, for pharmaceutical purposes.22K ; 32% ; 35
Soap stone, ground or unground Free
Soap, whale oil Free
Sockets, electric 15 ; 25 ; 27 %
tubular bow, steel for (see steel No. 24
gauge) Free
Socks and stockings of all kinds 25;32X;35
Soda, arseniate of Free
Soda ash, barilla Free
bicarbonate 'of 15; 17%; 20
bichromate of Free
binarseniate of Free
bisulphite of Free
hyposulphite of 15; 17K; 20
Soda caustic:
1. When in packages of not less than
twenty-five pounds weight each Free
2. When in packages of less than twenty-
five pounds weight each 10; \2%; 15
chlorate of Free
Soda, nitrate of Free
nitrite of Free
peroxide of Free
phosphate of 15; \t%\ 20
prussiate of Free
sal Free
silicate in crystals or in solution Free
stannate Free
sulphate of, crude (salt cake) Free
sulphite . Free
Sodium, sulphide of Free
cyanide of, for reducing metals in mining
operations Free
Sole leather 12%; 15; \1%
Soldering flux 15; 17%; 20
Solder, lead and tin 15; 17%; 20
" Soudan" (colour) 15; 20; 22%
Soups of all kinds 17 % ; 25 ; 27 %
Southdown combing wool, per Ib. . . . 2c. ; 2 %c. ; 3c.
Soy 25; 32 %; 35
Spade blanks and iron or steel cut to shape for
the same 20; 30; 3,2%
Spades, iron or steel .20; 30; 32%
Spanish grass (esparto) Free
Spar ornaments 20; 21%; 30
Sparkling wines (see champagne)
Spawn, mushroom .'. Free
Specimens, botanical and entomological Free
mineralogical Free
Specimens, for illustration, natural history for
schools, universities and public museums. . Free
Spectacle frames and metal parts thereof
15; 17Kj 20
Spectacles and lenses for 20; 21% ; 30
Spelter, zinc Free
Spices, unground, n.o.p 10; \2% ; 12%
ground, n.o.p., per Ib 3c. ; 3c. ; 3c.
And 1%; 10; 10
Spiegeleisen, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
Spikes, composition 10; 12K; 15
cut, iron or steel (ordinary builders'),
per 100 Ibs 30c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
railroad, per 100 Ibs 30c.; 45c.; 50c.
of all kinds, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Spinning, machinery for (see machinery for
carding) 10; 10; 10
Spirit levels \1%; 22%; 25
Spirit, palm (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
potato (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
pyroxylic (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
varnishes and lacquers, per gal
$1.00; $1.00; $1.00
wood (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Spirits, and strong waters of any kind, mixed
with any ingredient or ingredients, as
being known or designated as anodynes,
elixirs, essences, extracts, lotions,
tinctures or medicines, or ethereal and
spirituous fruit essences, n.o.p., per
gallon $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
Spirits of ammonia, aromatic, per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
methylated (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
of nitre, sweet, per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
of turpentine Free
of wine, n.o.p. (see alcohol, ethyl), per
gal proof $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
paint and colours ground in, per gal.
$1.00; $1.00; $1.00
perfumed (see alcoholic perfumes), 4 oz.
flasks or less 50; 50; 50
over 4 oz., per gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
Spirituous liquors, n.o.p (see alcohol, ethyl),
per proof gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Spokes, hickory or oak, not further manufac-
tured'than rough turned, and not tenoned,
mitred or sized Free
Sponges 15 ; \1%; 20
Spoons, trawling 22 %; 30; 35
spoons, tea and table, tinned. ... 15; 22 %; 25
Spraying, preparations for, non-alcoholic.20; 25; 25
Spreaders, manure 12K; 17K; 20
Spring mattresses and other 20; 21%; 30
Springs for railway, tramway and other
vehicles 22K; 30; 35
for surgical trusses (see steel springs) Free
clock, steel for (see steel No. 20 gauge) .... Free
furniture 20; 27K; 30
lamp, and clock 7K; 10; 10
for rifles (government), (see rifles, articles
for) Free
Sprinklers for fire protection 22%; 30; 35
Sprocket chain, malleable. . . : Free
Spurs and stilts, UFed in the manufacture of
earthenware Free
vSquares. steel \1%; 22%: 25
Squills, root Free
Stair linen 20: 27%; 30
Stair pads 17%; 22%; 25
Stamps, bating, nickel plated : .22%; 30; 35
116
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Starch, including corn starch, potato starch,
v^v **"-" j ,- __ * isinc n a \r nor
Statues for churches ; -20; 27 H; 30
Statues and statuettes, of any material. 20; 27^, 30
Stave bolts, n.o.p. -.Vi/.lo
bolts in the rough of poplar. . . . . 15 , n /i , ^u
Staves, rough of oak, listed and Jointed only Free
finished ! 22 p "
in the rough of poplar 15; 17.54; 2C
Stays, dress, flat wire for (see steel wire) Free
Steam gauges, iron or steel 15; 25-27^
Stearic acid 1254; 17>4; 20
Stearine, animal, of all kinds, n.o.p., per
It, 1 /4c. ; 1 K c - 1 2c.
Steel angles, rolled, n.o.p., neither punched,
drilled, nor further manufactured than
rolled, per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Steel angles, for vessels (see masts) Free
Steel axles, axle bars and blanks for railway
and other vehicles 22.54; 30; 35
Steel balls for bearings of machinery, and
vehicles Free; 7.54; 10
balls for gas buoys, not less than 3 inches
in diameter Free
band, rolled, 14 gauge and thinner, gal-
vanized, coated or not, n.o.p Free; 5; 5
band, 13 gauge and thicker, 12 inches or
less in width, per ton. . .$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
band, over 354c. per Ib., n.o.p. (see iron
or steel bar) Free; 5 ; 5
bars, rolled, n.o.p., per ton.$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
bars, hammered, drawn or cold rolled,
n.o.p. (see forging) .20; 27,54; 30
bars, over 354c. per Ib., n.o.p Free; 5; 5
in bars or sheets, to be used exclusively
in the manufacture of shovels, when
imported by manufacturers of shovels,
perton $2.00; $2.75; $3.00
beams for vessels Free
beams, rolled, not less than 35 Ibs. per
lineal yd., per ton (see iron rolled)
$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
beams, rolled, n.o.p. (see iron rolled)
perton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
billets weighing 60 Ibs. or over per lineal
yard, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
billets, n.o.p., per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
blooms, crop ends of (see scrap), per ton
50c.;90c.;$1.00
blanks for the manufacture of milling
cutters when of greater value than 3 54c.
per Ib Free; 5 ; 5
blooms, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
boiler tubes, wrought or seamless, n.o.p.Free
boiler and bolt blanks, per 100 Ibs.
75c.; 75c.: 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
bowls for cream separators Free
bridges or parts 2254; 30; 35
buckles, n.o.p 20; 27,54; 30
cable chain for vessels Free
caps for whips (see reeds) Free
cast, over354c. perlb., n.o.p. (see
iron) Free; 5 ; 5
castings 15: 25; 2754
Steel chains, coil, links and shackles, 5-16 inch
in diameter and over 5; 754; 10
channels, rolled, not less than 40 Ibs. per
yard (see iron), per ton.$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
channels, rolled, n.o.p. (see iron), per
ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
chrome ..10; 1254; 15
columns, drilled, etc 2254; 30; 35
cutlery, n.o.p 20; 27>4; 30
enamelled, agate and granite wnre
22.54: 3254; 35
fencing, buckthorn, etc. (see buck-
thorn) 10; 1254; 15
for saws and straw cutters Free
forks, table, rough 5; 7.54; 10
girders, rolled, n.o.p., per ton
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
heads for gas buoys Free
Steel hinges, T and strap and hinge blanks,
per 100 Ibs 75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
hollow-ware, n.o.p 20; 27.54; 30
hoop, 13 gauge and thicker (see iron), per
ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
hoop, 14 gauge and thinner Free; 5; 5
hoop, over 3.54 cents per Ib., n.o.p.Free; 5; 5
Steel ingots and cogged ingots, per ton
$1.50; $2.25; $2.50
knees for vessels (see masts) Free
knife blades in the rough 5; 7.54; 10
loops, or other forms, n.o.p. (see loops),
per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
machinery, n.o.p., and parts. ... 15; 25; 21%
manufactures, n.o.p 20; 27,54 ; 30
manufactures not made in Canada, for ves-
sels Free
nails, cut, per 100 Ibs 30c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
nail rods, Swedish, for horse-shoe nails. .Free
netting, wire 20 ; 27>4 ; 30
nuts and nut blanks, per 100 lbs.75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
Steel of number twelve gauge and thinner, but
not thinner than number thirty gauge,
for the manufacture of buckle clasps,
bed fasts, furniture casters, and ice
creepers, when imported by manufac-
turers of such articles, for use exclu-
s vely in the manufacture of such articles
in their own factories Free
of number twenty gauge and thinner, but
not thinner than number thirty gauge,
for the manufacture of corset steels,
clock springs and shoe shanks, when im-
ported by manufacturers of such articles
for use exclusively in the manufacture
of such articles in their own factories. . Free
of numbers twenty-four and seventeen
gauge, in sheets sixty-three inches long,
and from eighteen inches to thirty-
two inches wide, when imported by the
manufacturers_ of tubular bow sockets
for use exclusively in the manufacture
of such articles in their own factories. . Free
Steel patterns, not being models 20; 27 J4; 30
pipe, fittings for, iron or steel. . .20; 27.54; 30
plates, over 3 1 A cents per Ib. , n.o.p. (see
iron or steel bars) Free; 5 ; 5
plates, engravers', polished 15; 17.54; 20
plates, for vessels (see masts) Free
plates, for boilers, etc. (see boiler plates). Free
plates, 30 inches and over in width, and not
less than % inch thick, n.o.p., per ton.
$2.00; $2.75; $3.00
plates, n.o.p., sheared or not, per ton.
$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
puddled bars, per ton $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
rails, crop ends of (see scrap), per ton
50c.; 90c.; $1.00
rails, for railways (see rails), per ton
$4.50; $6.00; $7.00
rails, for railways, re-rolled (see rails). 25 ; 25 ; 25
ribs for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
rivets, per 100 Ibs 75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
Steel rods for manufacturing wire (see rolled
round wire) Free
rolled, for saws and for straw cutters, not
tempered or ground nor further manu-
factured than cut to shape, without
indented edges ; . . Free
scrap from vessels wrecked in Canadian
waters (see scrap) Free
scrap, wrought refuse (see scrap 1 ), per
ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
screws, n.o.p. (see screws) 22 '4; 30; 35
scmll, 13 gauge and thicker. 12 in. or less
in width, perton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
scroll, 14 gausre and thinner (see : ron or
steel sheets"! Free; 5 ; 5
scroll over 3 V cents per Ib. , n.o.p. .Free; 5; 5
sections drilled, etc. (see structural
work) ^_ 22 '4 ; 30; 35
sections, rol'ed, n.o.p. (see : ron, rolled")
per ton $4.25; $6.00; ^7.00
Steel shafting, turned, comnrcssed, nr pol-
ished 20; 27J4; 30
1909]
CANADIAN TAEIFF OF CUSTOMS.
117
Steel shapes, hammered, drawn, or cold rolled,
n.ap 20; 27X; 30
shapes, drilled, punched, etc. (see
bridges) 22^; 30; 35
shapes, rolled, not punched, etc., n.o.p.
(see iron, rolled), per ton .$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Steel sheets, 14 gauge and thinner, n.o.p.. Free; 5; 5
sheets, coated with zinc, spelter or other
metal, n.o.p Free; 5; 5
sheets, crucible, eleven to sixteen gauge,
two and one-half to eighteen inches
wide, for the manufacture of mower
and reaper knives, when imported by
the manufacturers thereof for use ex-
clusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories Free
sheets, over J>% cents per lb., n.o.p. (see
iron, rolled) Free; 5 ; 5
sheets, rolled, n.o.p., sheared or not, per
ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
sheets, for vessels (see masts) Free
shovels, n.o.p 20; 30; 32/4
skelp, sheared, or rolled in grooves, n.o.p.,
per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
skelp, for manufacture of pipe (see
skelp) 5; 5; 5
slabs per ton' $1.50; $2.25; $2.50
spades 20; 30, 32X
Steel spikes, cut and railroad, per 100 Ibs.
30c.; 45c.; 50c.
Steel springs for railway, tramway or other
vehicles 22K; 30; 35
Steel springs for the manufacture of surgical
trusses, when imported by manufacturers
of surgical trusses for use exclusively in the
manufacture thereof in their own factories. . Free
Steel strips and flat steel wire when imported
into Canada by manufacturers of buck-
thorn and plain strip fencing, for use
exclusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories; and
barbed fencing wire of iron or steel. . . . Free
Steel strip, 13 gauge and thicker, 12 inches or
less in width, per ton. . . .$4.25; $6.00; $7.00
strip, 14 gauge and thinner, galvanized or
coated with metal, polished or not,
n.o.p Free; 5 ; 5
strip, 3^4c. per lb., n.o.p. (see rolled iron
or steel bar) Free ; 5 ; 5
structural sections, drilled, etc. (see
bridges) 22X; 30; 35
structural, for beet sugar (see machinery). Free
tees, rolled, n.o.p., not punched or drilled,
per ton (see iron) $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
tires, locomotive and car wheel, in the
rough Free
tubes for gas buoys, etc. (see automatic
gas buoys) Free
tubes, not joined or welded, rolled, not
more than \% inches in diameter,
n.o.p Free
tubing, wrought or seamless, over 4 inches
in diameter, n.o.p . 10; \2%\ 15
tubing, wrought or seamless, 4 inches or
less in diameter, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
tubing, other, plain or galvanized, riveted,
corrugated or otherwise specially
manufactured, including lock joint pipe,
n.o.p 20; 27X; 30
tubing, seamless, 3%c. per lb. , and
over Free; 5 ; 5
tubing, rolled or drawn square, of iron
or steel, adapted for use in the manu-
facture of agricultural implements. Free; 5 ; 5
washers, per 100 Ibs 75c. ; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
wire cloth 20 ; 27K ; 30
wire, crucible, cast, valued at not less than
6 cents per lb Free, 5 ; 5
wire, flat, of No. 16 gauge or thinner,
when imported by the manufacturers of
crinoline or corset wire and dress stays
for use exclusively in the manufacture of
such articles in their own factories Free
Steel wire, flat, for fencing (see steel strips) .... Free
wire for boot and shoes (see wire) Free
Steel wire, valued at not less than 2}^c.
per lb. when imported by manufac-
turers of rope for use exclusively in the
manufacture of rope; and also wire rope
for use exclusively for rigging of ships and
vessels, under regulations by the Minister
of Customs Free
Steel wire for wire mattresses, Bessemer soft
drawn spring, of Nos. 10, 12 and 13 gauge,
respectively, and homo steel spring wire
of Nos. 11 and 12 gauge, respectively,
when imported by manufacturers of wire
mattresses, to be used exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their own
factories F ree
wire, galvanized, 9, 12 and 13 gauge Free
wool 5;7X; 10
Steels, corset 22X ; 30 ; 35
Stem seeds, crude drugs (see drugs) Free
Stereotypes, electrotypes and celluloids, for
almanacs, calendars, illustrated pamph-
lets, newspapers or other advertise-
ments, n.o.p., and matrices or copper
shells for such stereotypes, electrotypes
and celluloids, per sq. inch. . Ic. ; l>c. ; l>ic.
Stereotypes, electrotypes, celluloids and bases
for the same, composed wholly or in part
of metal or celluloid, n.o.p., and copper
shells for such stereotypes, electrotypes,
and celluloids, per sq. inch. . l /&c.\ J-ic.; l /&c.
Matrices for stereotypes, electrotypes and
celluloids described in the above item,
per sq. inch l /3 c. ; Xc. ; '4 c.
Stereotypes, electrotypes and celluloids of news-
paper columns in any language other
than French and English, and of books,
and bases and matrices and copper
shells for the same whether composed
wholly or in part of metal or celluloid . . Free
Stick lac ree
Sticks for umbrellas, etc. (see ribs) Free
for umbrellas, bamboo reeds for, not further
manufactured than cut to suitable
length Free
umbrellas, n.o.p 15; 17/4 ; 20
Sticks, walking, of all kinds, n.o.p 20;27>i ;30
walking, bamboo reeds cut for, cut to
suitable length, and not further manu-
factured Free
walking, rough (see ribs) .Free
Stilts and spurs for use in the manufacture of
earthenware Free
Stirrups, wood S ree
Stock, animals for improvement of Free
live for farm (see settlers' effects) Free
seedling for grafting Free
Stockinettes for the manufacture of rubber
boots and shoes, when imported by manu-
facturers of rubber boots and shoes for
use exclusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories 10; 12 %\ 15
Stockings of all kinds, including elastic. 25 ; 32X ; 35
Stone, building, sawn or dressed 15; 17X J 20
building, not hammered, sawn or chisel-
led : 10; 12%; 15
chalk, China, cliff, soap, or Cornwall,
ground or unground Free
crushed 15; \1%\ 20
crude, lime Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 20; 27X'. 30
Stone, paving blocks 15; \T%\ 20
pumice and lava, not further manufac-
tured than ground _ Free
refuse, not sawn, hammered or chiselled
nor fit for flagstone, building stone or
paving Free
tiles or blocks for mosaic flooring. .20; 27 %\ 30
Stones, burr, rough, for binding into mill stones
(see burr-stones) Free
curling and handles therefor Free, 7%; 10
ground flint Free
lithographic, not engraved 12Ml l^X ; 20
precious, and imitations thereof, not
mounted or set; and pearls and imita-
tions thereof, pierced .split , strun g or not ,
but not set or mounted (see diamonds)
7^;10; 10
118
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Stoneware, brown or coloured 20 ; 27 % ; 30
demijohns, churns, or crocks 20; 21% ; 30
Store furniture 20; 21%; 30
Stores, military (Imperial Government) (see
arms) Free
Stout, imported in bulk (see ale), per gal.
16c.; 16c.; 16c.
Stout, imported in bottle (see ale) per gal.
24c. ; 24c. ; 24c.
Stoves of all kinds 15 ; 22K ; 25
Stove supplies, nickel plated 22% ; 30; 35
thermometers 17% ; 22% ; 25
Stove urns of metal, and dovetails, chaplets
and hinge tubes of tin for use in the manu-
facture of stores 5 ; 7>j ; 10
Straw, per ton $1.65; $1.75; $2.00
Strawberries, n.o.p., weight of package in
weight for duty, per Ib . . . . 1 %c. ; 1 2^c. ; 2c.
wild Free
Strawberry wine (see wine), per gal.25c. ; 25c. ; 25c.
And 30
Strawboard, not pasted or coated 15; 22%; 25
Straw carpets, rugs, mats and matting
17K; 22K; 25
Straw cutters, steel for, rolled, not tempered
or ground nor further manufactured
than cut to shape, without indented
edges Free
Street sprinklers, with metal tanks. . . 20; 27X; 30
with wood tanks 17%; 22'^; 25
Strength testing machines of all kinds.20; 21%; 30
Stretchers, curtain 20; 21%; 30
Strip fencing, buckthorn (see buckthorn)
10; 12K; 15
fencing, wire, etc., for manufacture of (see
steel strips) Free
Strip iron or steel, 13 gauge and thicker, 12
inches or less in width, per ton
$4. 25; $6. 00; $7. 00
iron or steel, 14 gauge and thinner, galvan-
ized and coated or not Free; 5 ; 5
over 3%c. per Ib., n.o.p Free; 5; 5
Structural work (iron or steel), columns,
shapes or sections, drilled, punched or in
any further stage of manufacture than as
rolled or cast, n.o.p 22%; 30; 35
for beet root sugar (see machinery) Free
Stuff, rough, n.o.p. (dry colour) 15; 20; 22%
Stump pullers or machines 15; 25; 27%
Sub-acetate of copper, dry (verdigris) Free
Sugar, viz.: All sugar above No. 16, Dutch
standard in colour, and all refined sugars
of whatever kinds, grades or standards,
testing not more than eighty-eight
degrees by the polariscope, per 100
Ibs 72c. ; 98c. ; $1.08
And for each additional degree over
eighty-eight degrees, per 100 Ibs.
Ic. ; \%c. \%c
Provided that fractions of five-tenths of a
degree or less shall not be subject to duty,
and that fractions of more than five-
tenths shall be dutiable as a degree.
Provided that refined sugar shall be en-
titled to entry under the British Prefer-
ential Tariff upon evidence satisfactory
to the Minister of Customs that such
refined sugar has been manufactured
wholly from raw sugar produced in the
British colonies and possessions, and not
otherwise.
Sugar, viz.: Sugar, n.o.p., not above No. 16,
Dutch standard in colour, sugar drain-
ings, or pumpings drained in transit,
melado or concentrated melado, tank
bottoms, sugar concrete, and molasses
testing over fifty-six degrees, and not
more than seventy-five degrees by
the polariscope, per 100 lbs.3 IKc. ; 45c. ; 52c.
And for each additional degree over
seventy-five degrees, per 100 Ibs
Ic.; l%c.; IKc.
Provided that fractions of five-tenths of a
degree or less shall not be subject to duty,
and that fractions of more than five-
tenths shall be dutiable as a degree.
Provided that all raw sugar, including
sugar specifiedlin this item, the produce
of any British colony or possession,
shall be entitled to entry under the
British Preferential Tariff, when im-
ported direct into Canada from any
British colony or possession.
Sugar, viz.: Raw sugar described above (in
tariff item 135), when imported to be re-
fined in Canada by Canadian sugar re-
finers, to^the extent of twice the quantity
of sugar refined during the calendar years
1906, 1907. and 1908 by such refineries
from sugar produced in Canada from
Canadian beet-root under regulations
by the Minister of Customs per 100
Ibs., testing not more than seventy-five
degrees by the polariscope
c.; c.;
And per 100 Ibs. for each additional
degree over seventy-five degrees.. Ic. ; Ic. ; Ic.
This item to expire December 31, 1909.
Provided that raw sugar imported under
this item shall not be subject to special
duty.
Sugar candy and confectionery of all kinds,
including sweetened gums, candied peel,
candied pop-corn, candied fruits, candied
nuts, flavouring powders, custard pow-
ders, jelly powders, sweetmeats, sweet-
ened breads, cakes, pies, puddings, and
all other confections containing sugar
22%; 32%, 35
Sugar, grape or glucose (see glucose) per 100
Ibs 40c. ; 55c. ; 62%c.
maple 15; 17%; 20
Sulphate of alumina (alum cake) Free; 10; 10
ammonia Free
copper (blue vitriol) Free
iron (copperas) Free
lime (crude gypsum) Free
potash, crude Free
soda, crude (salt cake) Free
zinc Free
Sulphjde of sodium Free
Sulphite of soda Free
Sulphur, crude, or in roll or flour Free
Sulphuric acid, per 100 Ibs.. .\7%c. ; 22%c.; 25c.
acid platinum articles for (see platinum) . Free
ether , 15;22%;25
Sunday School lesson pictures Free
Sunshades, of all kinds and materials.. 22 K; 30; 35
Sunshade sticks, bamboo reeds for (see cane). Free
sticks, or handles, n.o.p 15; 17%; 20
sticks, ribs, notches, etc., for (see ribs). .Free
Surgical dressings, antiseptic 12%; 17%; 20
Suspendors (braces) and parts thereof. 22 %; 30; 35
ladies' hose 22K; 30; 35
Sweepers, carpet 20; 27%; 30
Sweepings, gold and silver Free
Sweetmeats 22%; 32K; 35
Swine for improvement of stock Free
Switches for railways 20 ; 30 ; 32 %
Switch boards, electric 15; 25; 27%
Swivels 22K; 30; 35
Swords 20; 27.54; 30
Syrup, glucose and corn syrup, or any syrups
containing an admixture thereof, per
hundred pounds 40c. ; 55c. ; 62%c.
maple 15; 17 K; 20
fruit, and fruit juices, n.o.p 15; 17%; 20
medicinal, n.o.p. (see medicinal prepara-
tions) 50 ; 50 ; 50
and molasses of all kinds, the product of
the sugar-cane or beet, n.o.p., and all
imitations thereof or substitutes there-
for, per one hundred pounds.35c. ; 45c. ; 50c.
T
Tablecloths, linen or cotton, uncolored. 20; 27 %; 30
linen, with coloured borders 25; 30; 32%
forks, of iron or steel in the rough, not
handled, filed, ground or otherwise
manufactured 5; 7%; 10
Table oil cloth 25; 32%; 35
Tables, bagatelle, billiard, and other game
tables, cues, balls, cue-racks, and cue-
tips 22%; 30; 35
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
119
Tables, surgical and operating, for use in hos-
pitals Free
slime for mining Free
Tableware, blown glass 20; 30; 32%
glass, cut, moulded, pressed or crys-
tal 20; 30; 32%
of China, porcelain, white granite or iron
stone 15; 21%; 30
Tablets for schools of blind (see typewriters). Free
Tacks, brass and copper 20; 11 %\ 30
of all kinds, n.o.p 20; 30; 33
Tafia bitters (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal -$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Tagging metal, plain, japanned or coated, in
coils, not over one and a half inch in width,
when imported by manufacturers of shoe
and corset laces for use exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their own
factories Free
Tags, shipping, price and other. . . .22%; 32K; 35
Tailors' Hollands of linen 17%; 22J4; 25
Tailings, wax 15 ; 17^ ; 20
Tails, fur, in the raw state Free
fur. n.e.s 10; 15; 15
Tallow 15; 17K; 20
Tampico fibre (istle) Free
Tank bottoms, sugar (see sugar, n.o.p.), per
100 Ibs 31 %c. ; 45c. ; 52c.
Tanks, steel or iron 20; 21%; 30
Tanners' scrap leather 10; \2% ; 15
Tannic acid Free
Tanning articles, etc. (see dyeing articles) . . . Free
Tanning, books on Free
Tape, insulating 20; 21 l / 2 ; 30
Tape lines, of any material 17K; 22%; 25
Tape or other textile, india-rubbered, flocked
or coated, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Tapioca 17K; 25; 21%
Tapioca flour, per Ib ?^c. ; Ic. ; Ic.
Tar, coal, crude, in packages of not less than
15 gallons Free
Tar dyes, coal, soluble in water and packages
not less than one Ib Free
Taraxacum root Free
Tarred paper 15 ; 22%; 25
Tartar, cream of, in crystals or argols Free
Tartar emetic Free
Tartaric acid crystals Free
Tassels 25 ; 32M ; 35
Tassels, wool or worsted yarn for (see wool) . . Free
Tea and green coffee imported direct from the
country of growth and production, and
tea and green coffee purchased in bond
n the United Kingdom Free
n.o.p 10; 10; 10
lead Free
Teasels Free
Teat expander Free
Tedders, hay 15 ; 22% ; 25
Tees, rolled iron or steel, n.o.p., not punched'
or drilled or further manufactured than
1 rolled, per ton $4.25; $6.00; $7.00
Teeth, artificial, not mounted Free
inserted, for circular saws 15; 25; 27K
Telegraph rates, bound in book or pamphlet
form 15 ; 22% ; 25
Telephone and telegraph instruments, electric
and galvanic batteries, electric motors, dyna-
mos, generators, sockets, insulators of all
kinds; electric apparatus, n.o.p.; boilers,
n.o.p.; and all machinery composed wholly
or in part of iron or steel, n.o.p.; and iron
and steel castings, and iron or steel integral
parts of all machinery specified in this
item 15; 25; 21%
Tennis nets, lawn 20; 21%; 30
Terne plates and rolled sheets of iron or steel,
coated with zinc, spelter or other metal, of
all widths or thicknesses, n.o.p Free; 5; 5
Terra cotta ornaments 20; 21%; 30
architectural 12^1 20; 22^
Textile leather heads for whips (see reeds) . . . Free
"T" hinges and strap hinges of all kinds.n.o.p.,
per 100 Ibs 75c.; 75c.; 75c.
And 10; 20 ; 25
Thermometers, clinical 17K; 22^1 25
Thermometer charts, recording 22/; 32%; 35
Thermometers for stoves \1% ; 22% ; 25
Thongs for whips 20; 21% ; 30
Thread, cotton sewing, in hanks 10; 12%; 15
cotton, n.o.p \1%; 22%; 25
gilling, in balls, for fishing nets Free
linen \1% ; 22% \ 25
rubber, not covered Free
Threshing machine outfit (see portable en-
gines 15 ; 17^ ; 20
Thrown organzine, not coloured 10; 12/4 ; 15
Thumbs for whips (see reeds) Free
Thyme, sage and savory herbs 15 VI % ; 20
Ticket punches, nickel plated 22% ; 30; 35
Tickets, whether lithographed or printed or
partly printed, n.o.p 22 l /i\ 32%; 35
Tie plates, railway, per ton. . . .$5.00; $7.00; $8.00
Ties, railway Free
Tiles, drain, not glazed 15; 11%; 20
earthenware or stone, for mosaic floor-
ing 20; 27K; 30
earthenware, n.o.p 25 ; 32% \ 35
Tills, alarm 20c; 21% ; 30
Timber, or lumber of wood, not further manu-
factured than sawn or split, whether
creosoted, vulcanized, or treated by
any other preserving process, or not. .Free
round, unmanufactured Free
Timothy seed 5; 10; 10
Time recorders 20; 21%; 30
Tin crystals Free
foil, n.e.s Free
foil, paper backed 22% ; 32%; 35
in blocks, pigs, bars, plates or sheets .... Free
manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 22/4', 25
oxide of Free
phosphor, in blocks, bars, plates, sheets
and wire 5; 1%; 10
plate bars, crop ends of, not having been
in actual use, per ton 50c. ; 90c. ; $1.00
sheet, japanned 15; 22%; 25
strip waste Free
Tinsel thread and tinsel wire for use in the
manufacturing of braids, cords, tassels, rib-
bons or trimmings 5; ~l l /z; 10
Tinsel, elastic web, over one inch wide. \2% ; 17 L A; 20
Tinware, japanned or not, and all manufac-
tures of tin, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
Tinctures, or medicines, alcoholic, n.o.p. (see
spirits and strong waters), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 30; 30; 30
n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations). 50; 50; 50
Tippets, fur 20; 27%; 30
Tips, cue 22%; 30; 35
lava or other 20; 21%; 30
or whips (see reeds) Free
Tires, locomotive and car wheel, steel, in the
rough Free
rubber, for vehicles of all kinds, fitted or
not 22%; 30; 35
Tissue paper, plain, colored 15 ; 22 1 / 2 ; 25
Tobacco, cut, per Ib 55c. ; 55c. ; 55c.
manufactures, n.o.p., per Ib. . .50c. ; 50c. ; 50c.
pipes, of all kinds 22% ; 32%; 35
pouches 22%; 32%; 35
unmanufactured, for excise Free
Tobin bronze in rods and sheets 5; 7%; 10
Toilet preparations, alcoholic (see alcoholic
perfumes), in 4 oz. bottles or less
50c. ; 50c. ; 50c.
in over 4 oz. bottles, per gal #2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
non-alcoholic, used for the hair, mouth
or skin 25; 32%; 35
vaseline, and similar preparations of
petroleum 15; 22%; 25
Toilet paper 15; 22% ; 25
Tomatoes, fresh 20; 21%; 30
and other vegetables, in cans, n.o.p.,
weight of can included in weight for
duty, per Ib Ic. ; l%c.; \%c.
Tonquin beans, crude Free
Tonics, n.o.p. (see medicinal preparations)
Tool bags, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Tools, loading 20; 21%; 30
for manufacturing rifles (see rifles, articles
for) Free
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1:27. HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST EAST. TORONTO
120
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Tools or trade, etc. , settlers' (settlers' effects) . Free
Tooth powders and washes, non-alcoholic (see
perfumery) 25; 32% ', 35
Topographical globes Free
Tops, chimney, glazed or unglazed. ..25; 32,54; 35
worsted, wool, such as grown in Can-
ada 10; \2%; 15
worsted, n.o.p Free
Torpedoes of all kinds 11%; 22%; 25
Tortoise shells, unmanufactured Free
Tow, flax Free
Tow, surgical dressing 12% ; 11%; 20
Towelling of linen or cotton in the web, col-
oured or not 11%; 22%; 25
Towels 20; 21%; 30
Toys of all kinds 20; 21%; 30
Traction engines, for farm purposes. . 15; \1%; 20
Tracts, religious Free
Trade marks, tissue paper, printed. .22^; 32%; 35
Tragacanth gum Free
Tram, or thrown organzine, not coloured
10; 12%; 15
Transfers, decalcomania, of all kinds.. 15; 22%; 25
from plates engraved on wool, steel, or
metal 15 ; 11% ; 20
Travellers' baggage Free
Travellers' carriages (see carriages) Free
Trawl twine in hanks or coil Free
Trawls and trawling spoons 22K ; 30; 35
Tray cloths, linen and cotton 20; 21%; 30
Treenails Free
Trees, such as grown in a forest, n.o.p., and
teasels Free
fruit, for grafting Free
fruit, each 2c.; 2%c.; 3c.
plants and shrubs, commonly known as
nursery stock, n.o.p 12% ; \1 % ; 20
Tricycles 20; 21%; 30
Trimmings, brass, for bedsteads (see iron tub-
ing, etc.) Free
Troches, n.o.p. (see medicinal prepara-
tions) 20; 25; 25
Trolly retrievers or catchers 20; 27%; 30
Trucks, blast furnace slag, of a class or kind
not made in Canada Free
Trucks 20; 21 %\ 30
Trunks I 20; 27K; 30
Trusses, surgical 12%; n%; 20
surgical, steel springs for (see steel springs) Free
Tubers Free
Tubes, boiler, wrought or seamless, iron or
steel, for boilers, n.o.p., under regula-
tions prescribed by the Minister of Cus-
toms; flues and corrugated tubes for
marine boilers Free
brazed, iron or steel, not welded. . .20; 27%; 30
of rolled iron or steel, not joined or
welded, not more than one and one-
half inch in diameter, n.o.p Free
and cones of all sizes, made of paper,
adapted for winding yarns thereon .... Free
hinge, of tin for use in the manufacture of
stoves 5; 1%; 10
iron or steel, for gas buoys, etc. (see auto-
matic gas buoys) Free
metallic and capillary, for vaccine points
(see metallic tubes) Free
unfinished, edges separated or unjoined
20; 27%; 30
Tubing, aluminum, in lengths of not less than
six feet, not polished, bent or otherwise
manufactured Free
brass or copper tubing, in lengths of not
less than six feet, and not polished, bent
or otherwise manufactured Free
iron, lacquered or brass covered, not over
two inches in diameter, in the rough,
used in the manufacturing of window
rods Free
iron or steel, rolled or drawn square,
adapted for use in the manufacture of
agricultural implements Free; 5 ; 5
iron or steel, wrought or seamless, plain
or galvanized, threaded aad coupled or
not, ove- four inches in diameter, n.o.p.
10; 12%; 15
Tubing, iron or steel, wrought or seamless, plain
or galvanized, threaded and coupled
or not, four inches or less in diameter,
n.o.p 20 ; 30 ; 35
iron or steel, plain or galvanized, riveted,
corrugated or otherwise specially manu-
factured, including lock joint pipe,
n.o.p 20 ; 27K ; 30
iron or steel, over 4 inches, for mining,
etc. (see mining machinery) Free
lacquered or brass covered for bedsteads
(see iron tubing) Free
platinum for sulphuric acid (see plati-
num) Free
seamless steel, 3% cents per Ib. and
over, n.o.p Free; 5 ; 5
seamless steel, threaded, 3/4 cents per Ib.
and over 20; 27%; 30
zinc seamless drawn Free
Tubs, bath, n.o.p 20; 30; 35
Tubs, laundry 20; 30; 35
Tufts, cotton, to be used in manufacturing of
mattresses 25; 30; 35
Tunnels, international, materials for (see ma-
terials, etc.) Free
Turkish rugs or carpets, or imitations Turkish
or other rugs or carpets 25 ; 30; 35
Turmeric Free
Turnip seed Free
Turpentine, raw or crude Free
spirits of Free
Turtles Free
Tuscan plaits or braids for hats Free
Tutti Frutti 22% ; 32% ; 35
Tweeds, n.o.p 30; 35; 35
Twills to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22%; 25
Twine, articles made up of, n.o.p. . . .20; 21%; 30
binders', for harvest binders Free
binders', articles for manufacture of. . . .Free
for fisheries, in hanks or coil Free
and cordage of all kinds, n.o.p.. .20; 22%-; 25
machinery for manufacture of, of a class
or kind not made in Canada Free
sail, of hemp or flax, for boats or ships'
Twist, S s1lk S ' and silk floss'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. \1%\ '22%; 25
Twisted wire, n.o.p \1%; 22%; 25
Type for printing, including chases, quoins
and slugs, of all kinds 12%; 11%; 20
for schools for the blind Tree
metal, in blocks, bars, plates and sheets
10; 15; 15
Typecasting and typesetting machines, and
parts thereof, adapted for use in printing
offices \2%; 17%; 20
Typemaking accessories for printing presses
5; 10; 10
Typewriter covers, imported separately, metal
20; 2lY 2 ; 30
Typewriter keys, celluloid 15; 17%; 20
Typewriters 12% ; 17 % ; 20
Typewriters, parts of According to material
Typewriters, type, tablets with movable fix-
tures, and musical instruments, when import-
ed by and for the use of schools for the
blind, and being and remaining the sole prop-
erty of the governing bodies of the said
schools and not of private individuals Free
U
Ultramarine blue, dry or in pulp Free
Umbers 10; 12%; 15
Umbrella handles or sticks, n.o.p. ... 15; 11%; 20
tubes and rods of steel 15; 17%; 20
Umbrellas, parasols and sunshades of all
kinds and materials 22%; 30; 35
ribs, runners, notches, etc., for (see ribs). Free
sticks, bamboo reeds for (see cane) Free
Undershirts 22%; 30; 35
Underwear, silk in the gum or spun for (see
silk) Free
Un enumerated goods 15; \1%; 20
Union collar cloth paper, glossed or fin-
ished \2%; 17%; 20
Union collar cloth paper, not glossed or fin-
ished 10; \2%; 15
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.-
121
Universal joints, radial ball bearings, used on
automobiles, etc 15; 25; 27%'
Universities, antiquities for Free
Universities, philosophical and scientific ap-
paratus, etc. , for Free
Urinals, earthenware, etc 20; 30; 35
Urinometers 17%; 22%; 25
Utensils, philosophical and scientific, for col-
leges, etc Free
Vaccine and ivory vaccine points Free
Vaccine, sundry articles for (see metallic
tubes, etc. ) Free
Valerian root Free
Valises 20; 21%; 30
Vanners for mining Free
Vanilla beans Free
Varnishes, spirit, and lacquers, per gal.
$1.90; $1.00; $1.00
lacquers, japans, japan driers, liquid driers
and oil finish, n.o.p., per gal.20c. ; 20c. ; 20c.
And 15; 20; 22%
Varnoliate ^ 15 ; 17% ; 20
Vaseline and similar preparations of petro-
leum 15; 22%; 25
Vases, blown glass 15; 20; 22%
Vases, cut glass 20; 30; 32%
Vaults, doors for 20; 21% ; 30
Vegetable fibres Free
manure Free'
Vegetables, evaporated 15; 27%; 30
Vegetables, n.o.p.. . 15 ; 21% ; 30
Vegetables, including corn and baked beans,
in cans or other packages, n.o.p., the weight
of the cans or other packages to be in-
cluded in the weight for duty, per Ib.
lc.;lXc.;lKc.
Vegetable wax 5;1%; 10
Vehicles, viz. : freight and farm waggons,
drays, and sleighs 11% ; 22% ; 25
buggies, carriages and pleasure carts,
and finished parts, n.o.p 22>a ;30;35
automobiles and motor vehicles of all
kinds and finished parts 22%; 30; 35
settlers' Free
springs and axles for 22%; 30; 35
Vehicle tires, rubber, fitted or not 22K ; 30; 35
Velvets, velveteens, silk velvets, plush and
silk fabrics 11%; 21%; 30
Veneers of ivory, unmanufactured Free
Veneers of oak, rosewood, mahogany, Spanish
cedar, and walnut, not over three thirty-
seconds of an inch in thickness. .5; 1%; 1%
Veneers of wood, n.o.p., not over three thirty-
seconds of an inch in thickness. . 10; 12%; 15
Vents, chimney (linings) 25 ; 32% ; 35
Verdigris, dry, sub-acetate of copper Free
Vermicelli, per 100 Ibs 75c. ; $1.00; $1.25
Vermouth wine, not more than 40% proof
spirits 50; 50; 50
Vessels, articles for, not made in Canada (see
masts) Free
registered since 1902 (see ships)
Vessels, dredges, scows, yachts, boats and other
water-borne craft, built outside of
Canada, of any material, destined for
use or service in Canadian waters (not
including registered vessels entitled to
engage in the coasting trade, nor vessels
in transit between Canada and any place
outside thereof), n.o.p.: on the fair
market value of the hull, rigging,
machinery, boilers, furniture and appur-
tenances thereof, on arrival in Canada
15; 25; 25
Provided that regulations maybe prescrib-
ed by the Minister of Customs for exemp-
tion from further duty after the duty
specified in this item is once paid.
Vessels, adhesive felt for Free
foreign, British Register since 1902, etc.
(see ships) 25 ; 25
wrecked in Canadian waters, scrap iron or
steel from (see scrap iron) Free
Vests, knitted 22%; 30; 35
Veterinaries' instruments, principally of metal. Free
9
Vinegar (see acid, acetic, etc.), per gal.
10c.; I2%c,; 15c.
Vines, grape 12% ; 11%; 20
Vitriol, blue (sulphate of copper) Free
Voltax compound 15; 17%; 20
Vulcanized fibre, and manufactures of
17^; 22%; 25
W
Wadding, sheet, of cotton, wool or fibre
n%;22%;25
Wads, gun 20; 21%; 30
gun, felt board for Free
Wagon skeins 20; 27%; 30
Wagons, farm, and freight, and complete parts
thereof 11% ; 22% ; 25
settlers' (see settlers' effects) Free
Wagon wheels, metal 17%; 22%; 25
Walking sticks, bamboo reeds for, cut in suitable
lengths only (see cane) Free
or canes of all kinds 20; 21% ; 30
mounts etc.. for (see ribs) Free
Wall diagrams for illustration of natural history
for universities, schools, and museums. . . . Free
Wall paper 22% ; 32% ; 35
Wall paper samples, stitched or bound, per Ib.
10; 15; 15
not stitched or bound 22%; 32%; 35
Walnuts, not shelled, per Ib l^<c. ; 2c. ; 3c.
shelled 3c. ; 3 Me. ; 4c.
Warps, cotton, n.o.p \1% ; 22% ; 25
Washboards 15; 17K; 20
Washers, brass of copper 20; 21%; 30
iron or steel, per 100 Ibs 75c.; 75c. ; 75c.
And 10; 20; 25
platinum 15; 17%; 20
Washes, hair, tooth, skin, alcoholic (alcoholic
perfumes), flasks 4 ozs. or less. ... 50; 50; 50
over 4 oz. flasks $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
And 40; 40; 40
non-alcoholic 25 ; 32% ; 35
Waste, n.o.p., except metallic Free
metallic (see scrap)
Waste or shoddy from cotton, woollen or
other fabrics, or from yarn or thread,
machined, garnetted or prepared for
use 1%; 10; 12K
Waste, rubber or gutta percha Free
silk Free
tin strip Free
Watch actions or movements, and parts thereof,
finished or unfinished, including winding
bars and sleeves 10; \2%; 15
cases, and parts 20; 21%; 30
fobs and wristlets, leather, imported
separately 15 ; 22% ; 25
glasses 15; 20; 22%
Watches and watch keys 20; 27 %; 30
Water, cologne and lavender (see perfumes)
Water, mineral, natural, not in bottles Free
in bottles (unenumerated) 15; 1734; 20
Waters, n.o.p. (medicinal preparations). .50; 50: 50
Water lime cement, per 100 Ibs. . .8c.; 1 lc.; \2%c.
Wax bees 5 ; 7 % ; 10
floor, prepared 15 ; 17% ; 20
mineral, and vegetable, n.o.p 5; 1%; 10
paraffine, and sealing 15; 22%; 25
Wearing apparel, settlers' (settlers' effects) .... Free
wool, worsted, etc. , n o. p. (see fabrics). 30 ; 35 ; 3 S
Weather strip, wood and felt 17%; 22%; 25
zinc and felt 15; 22%; 25
Weaving, books on Free
machinery for (see machinery, etc.). 10; 10; 10
Webbing, non-elastic, when imported by manu-
facturers of suspenders for use ex-
clusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories. 12%; 11 1 A;2Q
elastic, n.e.s.. over 1 inch wide.l2>; \1%;2Q
elastic, for use in the manufacturing of
artificial limbs Free
Weeders \2%; \1%;^ 2O
Weeds, crude, for dyeing or tanning Free
Weighing beams 20;27K:30
Whalebone, unmanufactured Free
Whale oil \2%; 20; 22%
Whale oil soap Free
Wheat, per bush 8c. ; 10c.; 12c.
122
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
Wheat flour, per barrel 40c.; 50c.; 60c.
Wheelbarrows 20; 27 H : 30
Wheels, emery and carborundum . . . \T 1 A\ 22X: 25
Whips, articles for manufacture of (see reeds) . . Free
Whin cords to be finished in Canada (see dress
goods) 15; 22K; 25
Whip sockets for carriages according to ma-
terial.
Whips of all kinds 20; 21%; 30
Whiskey (see alcohol, ethyl), per gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
Whisks 15; 17K; 20
White granite tableware 15; 27 %\ 30
White lead, dry 20; 21%; 30
ground in oil 30; 35; 37 K
White, Paris, and satin, and gilders' whiting. .Free
zinc, dry Free; 5 ; 5
Whiting, gilders', and whiting Free
Wicks, lamps 17K; 22 1 A: 25
Willows, unmanufactured Free
Willow hoods, unfinished, not bleached or
blocked Free
plaits or braids for hats Free
Windlasses, ships', power Free
hand 15; 25: 27^
Windmills \2%\ \T 1 A: 20
Window blinds, paper, of all kinds. . 22 K; 32^: 35
cornices and poles, of all kinds .... 20 ; 27 ^ ; 30
Window frames and sash, gal. steel. . .20; 2l l A\ 30
Window glass, common or colourless.7K: \2 1 A\ 15
shade or blind rollers 22K; 30; 35
Window shade cloth in the piece; window
shades, cut to size or hemmed or
mounted on rollers, n.o.p 22*A\ 30; 35
Windows, glass, stained, 'etc. (ornamental')
20; 27 K; 30
wire 20; 2T 1 A; 30
Windstackers 15; 17K; 20
Wine, spirits of, n.o.p. (see alcohol ethyl), per
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
vermouth and ginger, containing not
more than 40% of proof spirits . . . .50: 50; 50
Wines containing more than 40% proof spirits
(see alcohol, ethyl,) per pal.
$2.40; $2.40: $2.40
Wines, medicinal, containing not more than 40%
proof spirits 50; 50; 50
Wines of all kinds, n.o.p., including orange,
lemon, strawberry, raspberry, elder and
currant wines, containing twenty-six
per cent, or less of proof spirit, whether
imported in wood or in bottles, per cal.
25c.; 25c.; 25c.
And 30
And in addition thereto, for each deirree of
strength in excess of twentv-six per cent,
of proof spirit until the strength
reaches forty per cent, of proof spirit
3c. ; 3c. ; 3c.
Provided that six auart bottles, nr twelve
pint bottles shall be held to contain a
gallon for duty purposes under this item.
Wines of all kinds, except sparkling wines, con-
taining not more than forty per cent,
of proof spirit, whether imported in wood
or in bottles (six quart bottles, or twelve
pint bottles to be held to con tain a gallon)
when the produce or manufacture of anv,
British colony or territory in the South
African Customs Union Convention,
per gal 25c. ; 25c. ; 25c
Wines, sparkling (champagne):
(a) In bottles containing each not more
than a quart but more than a pint (old
wine measure), per dozen bottles
$3.30; $3.30; $3.30
And 30
(b) In bottles containing not more than a
pint each, but more than one-half pint
(old wine measure), per do/en bottles
$1.65; $1.65; $1.65
And ....30
(c) In bottles containing one-half pint
each or less, per dozen bottles.82c. ; 82c. ; 82c
And 30
(d) In bottles containing over one quart
each (old wine measure), per gal.
$1.50; $1.50; $1.50
And 30
Wire, brass, plain 1% ', 10; \2%
Wire, of brass, zinc, iron or steel, screwed or
twisted, or flattened or corrugated, for use
in connection with nailing machines for the
manufacture of boots and shoes, when im-
ported by manufacturers of boots and
shoes, to be used exclusively for such purposes
in their own factories tree
Wire, brass, whitened spring (see piano mate-
rial) Free
Wire, barbed, fencing of, iron or steel tree
Wire bound wooden pipe 15; 22K; 25
Wire cable, n.o.p 17X; 22K; 25
Wire cloth, brass or copper (woven) . . 17>i ; 22>4 ; 25
cloth, iron or steel (woven) 20 ; 27 K ; 30
Wire, copper, plain, tinned or plated. . T% ; 10; \2 1 A
Wire covered, n.o.p 20; 27J4 ; 3C
Wire covered corset, cut to lengths. . . . 22>a ; 30; 35
Wire, crucible cast steel, valued at not less^than
six cents per pound Free; 5 ; 5
doors and windows 20; 27 1 A\ 30
fasteners, shoe lace Free
fence, looms for weaving 15; 25; 21 ^
fencing, iron or steel, n.o.p. (see buck-
thorn) ">; 12K; 15
for manufacture of fencing (see steel
strips) -Free
Wire, for manufacture of mattresses (see steel
wire) ...Free
galvanized, iron or steel, numbers nine,
twelve and thirteen gauge Free
nails, n.o.p., per 100 Ibs 40c.; 55c.; 60c.
netting, iron or steel 20 ; 27 1 A ', 3C
of all kinds, n.o.p 15; 17K; 20
phosphor, bronze 5; 1 A ', 1
picture or twisted 17%; 22%; 2
Wire pins, n.o.p 20; 27>3; 30
platinum ,'"\" . ree
rods for manufacture of wire (see iron) . . Free
rope 17K; 22K; 25
rope, for use exclusively for rigging of ships
and vessels, under regulations by the
Minister of Customs .Free
screens 20; 27K; 30
Wire, steel, flat, of number sixteen gauge or
thinner, when imported by the _manu-
facturers of crinoline or corset wire and
dress stays, for use exclusively in the
manufacture of such articles in their
own factories , , S?
stranded 17^5 &%', 25
Wire, steel, valued at not less than two and
three-quarter cents per pound when im-
ported by manufacturers of rope for use
exclusively in the manufacture of rope Free
stranded or twisted 1 7K ; 22*A \ 25
Wood alcohol (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof
gal $2.40; $2.40; $2.40
blocks or sticks, rough, hewn or sawn only Free
blocks of, hollow, when for use in the
manufacturing of artificial limbs Free
Wood carvings (furniture) 20; 27 K: 30
cork, unmanufactured ^ . . Free
cork, manufactures of, n.o.p. ... 15; \1 1 A ; 2(1
Wood furniture, in parts or finished. ..20: 27 v a : 3
Wood, for flooring, mosaic 1 ' 1 A, 22 %, 25
manufactures of, n.o.p \T 1 A : 22J4 ; 2
mantels, with or without mirrors 20; 2<%; 3
mouldings, all kinds 17K; 22 '-4; 25
naphtha (see alcohol, ethyl), per proof gal.
$2.40; $2.40; $2.40
oils, China Free
paving blocks > f
Wood pipe, wirebound 15; 22 K; 25
pulp 15; 22%: 75
sawdust Free
screws of iron or steel, brass or other
metal 22 K; 30: 33
shingles Free
shovel handles. "D" 10: 12K; 15
spirit (see alcohol, ethyl 1 ), per proof gal
$2.40: $2.40; $2.40
stirrups of : Free
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
123
Wood, timber, lumber, planks, etc.. sawn or
split only Free
Wood, lumber, planks, boards of, sawn, split
or cut, dressed on one side only Free
veneers, n.o.p.. not over 3-32 of an inch
in thickness 10: \2%; 15
veneers of oak, rosewood, mahogany.
Spanish cedar, and walnut, not over
three-thirty-seconds of an inch in
thickness 5;1%;T%
Woods, for dyeing or tanning Free
Wool and hair of camel, alpaca, goat, and other
like animals, not further prepared than
washed, n.o.p Free
- blankets 22%; 30: 35
prunella cloth Free
cloths, n.o.p. (see fabrics) 30; 35; 35
Wool, cotton, not dyed Free
cotton, surgical dressing 12K ; 17K; 20
fabrics, etc. . to be finished in Canada (see
dress goods) 15 ; 22% ; 25
Italian linings or of cotton and wool
22X: 30; 35
lamb's, surgical dressing \2%\ \T%; 20
manufactures of. n.o.p. (see fabrics') 30: 35; 35
mineral 15; \T%; 20
rags Free
and worsted ready-made clothing (wholly
or in part of wool) 30: 35; 35
shoddy (see waste) T%; 10: 12K
steel 5; 1%; 10
Wool, such as grown in Canada, viz. : Leices-
ter, Cotswold, Lincolnshire, Southdown
combing wools, or wools known as lustre
wools and other like combing wools,
per pound 2c. ; 2%c.; 3c.
wadding \T%; 22^; 25
waste, machined, etc. (see waste)
1%; 10; \2%
Works of art in bronze, cast from models made
in Canada and designed by sculptors domi-
ciled therein, under regulations by the Min
ister of Customs Free
Worm gut for cord and ligatures Free
Worsted cloths, n.o.p. (see fabrics) 30: 35; 35
fabrics, etc. . to be finished in Canada (see
dress goods) 15 ; 22K ; 25
fabrics and manufactures, n.o.p. (see
fabrics) 30; 35 ; 35
tops, from such wool as grown in Canada
10; \2%: 15
Worsted tops, n.o.p Free
Worsted yarns for braids, cords, etc. (see wool) Free
yarns, costing 30c. per Ib. and over (see
yarns) \2%; \T%; 20
yarns, n.o.p 20; 27 K: 30
Woven wire, brass or copper 1 7 % ; 22%; 25
wire fencing, and wire fencing of iron or
steel, (see buckthorn) TO; \2%; 15
wire, iron or steel (wire cloth). . .20; 27 %; 30
Wringers, clothes, for domestic use. and parts
thereof 22K: 30; 35
Writing desks, fancy. 22^; 30; 35
ink 15; -22%; 25
slates, school 1 5 : 22 % ; 25
Wrought or seamless iron or steel boiler tubes
n-o.p Free
iron or steel tubing, over 4 inches (see
tubing) 10; 12^; 15
iron or steel tubing, 4 inches or les (see
tubing) 20; 30; 35
iron tubing, butt or lap welded, over 4 in-
ches in diameter, for mining purposes. .Free
Wrought scrap iron or steel (see scrap\ per
ton . .50c.; 90c. ; $1.00
X-ray apparatus and parts thereof Free
Xylonite or xyolite collars and cuffs. .25; 35; 37K
sheets, lumps, blocks, rods or bars, not
further manufactured than moulded or
pressed Free; 5 ; 5
Yachts (see vessels) 15 ; 25 ; 25
Yams, per bus 7c. ; 9c. ; lOc .
Yardsticks \T% ; 22^ ; 25
Yarns, spun from the hair of the alpaca Free
cotton, polished or glazed, when imported
by manufacturers of shoe laces for use
exclusively in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories Free
jute or hemp, plain, dyed, or colored. . . . Free
coir Free
Yarns, composed wholly or in part of wool,
worried, the hair of the goat, or like an-
imal, n.o.p., costing thirty cents per
pound or over, when imported on the
cop, cone, or tube, or in the hank, by
manufacturers of woollen goods for use
exclusively in their own factories
12K; \T%; 20
cotton, dyed or not, n.o.p \T%; 22%; 25
cotton, No. 40 and finer Free
Yarns, linen, for the manufacture of towels
and damask, when imported by manu-
facturers of such articles for use exclu-
sively in the manufacture of such articles
in their own factories Free
mohair Free
tubes and cones for winding Free
Yarns, woollen or worsted, when genapped,
dyed or finished and imported by
manufacturers of braids, cords, tassels,
buttons and fringes for use exclusively
in the manufacture of such articles in
their own factories Free
woollen or worsted, n.o.p 20; 21%; 30
Yeast cakes, the weight of the package to be
included in the weight for duty, per
pound 4c. ; 5c. ; 6c .
compressed, in bulk or mass of not less
than fifty pounds, per pound 2c. ; 2%c.\ 3c.
compressed, in packages weighing less than
fifty pounds, the weight of the package
to be included in the weight for duty,
per pound 4c. ; 5c. ; 6c.
Yellow metal, in bolts, bars and sheets, adapt-
ed for use in the construction or repairs
of vessels Free
in sheets, plain, used in making tanks for
stoves 5 ; 7^ ; 10
Zanzibar carbon (dye) Free
Zinc anodes 5 ; T% ; 10
chloride of Free
dust, zinc spelter and zinc in blocks, pigs,
bars, rods, sheets and plates, sal am-
moniac skimmings, and seamless drawn
tubing of zinc Free
in sheets, nickel plated 15; 22^; 25
in sheets, perforated 15; 22K; 25
Zinc, manufactures of, n.o.p 15; 22%; 25
sulphate of Free
white dry Free ; 5 ; 5
Zinc wire, for boots and shoes (see wire) Free
All goods not already enumerated in this list,
and not being goods the importation
whereof is by law prohibited. .. 15; \1%; 20
Provided that duty shall not be deemed to
be provided for by this item upon duti-
able goods mentioned as n.o.p. in any
preceding tariff item.
Provided futher that when the component
material of chief value in any non-enum-
erated article consists of dutiable mater-
ial enumerated in this list as bear-
ing a higher rate of duty than is specified
in this tariff item, such non-enumerated
article shall be subject to the highest
duty which would be chargeable thereon
if it were composed wholly of the com-
ponent material thereof of chief value
such component material of chief
value being that component material
which shall exceed in value any other
single component material in its condi-
tion as found in the article.
124
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
[1909
SCHEDULE "B"
GOODS SUBJECT TO DRAWBACK FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Goods.
Oil, fuel, and other articles not
machinery
Rolled iron, rolled steel, and pig
iron
Hemp bleaching compound and
ingredients thereof
Cotton seed oil
Steel under one-half inch in
diameter or tinder one-half inch
square
Steel cut to shape
Flat spring steel, steel billets and
steel axle bars.. .
Spiral spring steel
vSteel...
Cloths, of wool, cotton, silk,
ramie or unions, fifty inches, or
over in width and weighing not
more than seven ounces per
square yard, not rubbered or
made waterproof
Botany yarn, single, numbers
thirty and finer, on mule cops,
tubes or cones, or in hanks, dry
spun on the French or Belgium
systems, in white only, not
doubled or twisted
Hat and cap linings
Fabrics of silk and satin, em-
broidered or embossed chiffon,
casket gimps and fringes
Glass in sheet and in plate
Rolled angles of iron or steel, nine
and ten gauge, not over one and
one half inches wide
Stearine and caseine
Lap welded tubing of iron or steel,
not less than 2% inches in dia-
meter, threaded and coupled or
not, testing one thousand pounds
pressure per square inch
Machinery imported after 1st
July, 1906, and prior to 1st
July, 1908, and other articles
not machinery
Bituminous coal
Galvanized wire netting, of a class
or kind not made in Canada. . .
When Subject to Drawback.
When entering into the cost of
binder twine manufactured in
Canada
When used in the manufacture of
mswing machines, reapers, har-
vesters, binders and attachments
for binders
When used in the manufacture of
rope
When used in the manufacture of
liquid annatto
When used in the manufacture of
locks and knobs
When used in the manufacture of
spoons
When used in the manufacture of
springs and axles for vehicles
other than railway or tramway
vehicles
When used in the manufacture of
railway spiral springs
When used in the manufacture of
cutlery, files, augers, auger bits,
bitbraces, hammers.axes, hatchets,
scythes, reaping hooks, hoes, hay
or straw knives, agricultural forks,
hand rakes, skates, stove trim-
mmgs.bicycle chain and windmills.
When used in the manufacture of
mackintosh clothing
When used in the manufacture of
socks and stockings and Jersey
cloth
When used in the manufacture of
hats and caps
When used in the manufacture of
burial caskets and burial robes.
When used in the manufacture of
bent plate glass, bent sheet glass,
and silvered mirror plate
When used in the manufacture of
bedsteads
When used in the manufacture of
leather
When used in casing water, oil and
natural gas wells
When used for transmission of natu-
ral gas under high pressure from
gas wells to points of distribution.
When entering into the cost of tin
plate, terne plate, and black sheets
of iron and steel, number fourteen
gauge or thinner
When imported by proprietors of
smelting works and converted at
the works into coke for the smelt-
ing of metals from ores
When used hi traps for the fisheries.
Portion of Duty (not including
special duty or dumping duty)
payable as Drawback.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
50 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
65 per cent
50 per cent.
99 per cent
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
50 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
99 per cent.
1909]
CANADIAN TARIFF OF CUSTOMS.
125
SCHEDULE "C"
PROHIBITED GOODS.
Books, printed paper, drawings, paintings, prints,
photographs or representations of any kind of a
treasonable or seditious, or of an immoral or
indecent character.
Reprints of Canadian Copyrighted Works, and
reprints of British Copyrighted Works which have
been copyrighted in Canada.
Coin, base or counterfeit.
Oleomargerine, btttterine or other similar sub-
stitutes for but+er, and process butter or renovated
butter.
Tea adulterated with spurious leaf or -with ex-
hausted leaves or containing so great an admixture
of chemical or other deleterious substances as to
make it unfit for use.
Goods manufactured or produced wholly or in
part by prison labour or which have been made
within or in connection with any prison, jail or
penitentiary; 'also goods similar in character to
those produced in such institutions, when sold or
offered for sale by any person, firm or corporation
having a contract for the manufacture of such
articles in such institutions or bv any agent of such
person, firm or corporation, or when such goods
were originally purchased from or transferred by
any such contractor.
Animals suffering from any contagious disease.
Metallic trading checks in circular form.
Any goods (a) which, if sold, would be forfeited
under the provisions of Pa.'t VII of the Criminal
Code; or,
(6) Manufactured in any foreign state or country
which bear any name or trade mark which is or
purports to be the name or trade mark of any
manufacturer, dealer or trader in the United King-
dom or in Canada, unless such name or trade
mark is accompanied by a definite indication of
the foreign state or country in which the goods
were made or produced;
Provided that for the purposes of this item if
there is on any goods a name which is identical
with or a colourable imitation of the name of a
place in the United Kingdom or in Canada, or in
any other British country, such name, unless it is
accompanied by the name of the state or country
in which it is situate, shall, unless the Minister
decides that the attaching of such name is not
calculated to deceive, (of which matter the Minister
shall be the sole judge), be treated as if it was the
name of a place in the United Kingdom or in Canada,
or in any other British country.
IRON AND STEEL BOUNTIES
(a) In respect of pig iron manufactured from
ore, on the proportion from Canadian ore produced
during the calendar years,
1907 $2.10 per ton
1908 2 . 10 per ton
1909.
1 . 70 per ton
and
1910..., 0.90 per ton.
(6) In respect of pig iron mnufactured from
ore, on the proportion from foreign ore produced
during the calendar years,
1907 $1.10 per ton;
1908 1 . 10 per ton ;
1909 . 70 per ton ; and
- 1910 0.40 per ton.
(c) On puddled iron bars manufactured from
pig iron made in Canada during the calendar
years.
1907 $1.65 per ton;
1908 1.65 per ton;
1909 1 .05 per ton; and
1910 0.60 per ton;
(d) In respect of rolled, round wire rods not over
three-eighths of an inch in diameter, manufactured
in Canada from steel produced in Canada from in-
gredients of which not less than fifty per cent, of
the weight thereof consists ot pig iron made in
Canada, when sold to wire manufacturers, for use
in making wire in their own factories in Canada, on
such wire rods made after the 31st December, 1906,
six dollars rer ton;
(f) In respect of steel ingots manufactured from
ingrediepts of which not less than fifty per cent,
of the weight thereof consists of pig iron made in
Canada, on such ingots made during the Calendar
years,
1907 $1 .65 per ton
1908 1 . 65 per ton
1909 1 .05 per ton and
1910 0.60 per ton
Provided that bounty shall not be paid on steel
ingots from which steel blooms and billets for ex-
portation from Canada are manufactured.
GRAVING DOCKS IN CANADA. There arc four graving docks in Canada, three belonging to
the Federal Government and one owned by a, company. For 20 years from the completion the company has
subsidies from the Imperial and Canadian Governments and from the city of Halifax, where it is located,
amounting in all t<r about $30,000 (6,180), of which the Canadian Government pays $10,000 a year. The
following statement shows the dimensions of these graving docks :
NAME.
Length.
WIDTH.
Water on
Sills.
RISK OF
At
coping.
At
bottom.
At
entrance.
Spring
tide.
Neap
tide.
Esquimault, Esquimault, B.C
Kingston, Kingston, Ont . . .
Ft.
430
315
600
585
Ft.
90
70
100
102
Ft.
41
47
73
72
Ft.
65
69
62
89J
Ft.
*26J
26J
30
Ft.
7 to 10
Ft.
3 to 8
Lo'rne, Levis, Que
26J
6
20J
3
Atlantic, Halifax, N.S
*At ordinary spring tide.
|16J feet at high and 14J feet at low water.
126
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 1907.
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 1907
A CONVENTION RESPECTING THE COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN CANADA AND FRANCE.
NOTE. As this Treaty has not been ratified by the French Government at the time of going
to press, the text is subject to revision.
ARTICLE I.
The natural and manufactured products of
Canadian origin enumerated in Schedule A to this
Convention, shall enjoy, on their importation into
France, Algeria, the French Colonies and Posses-
sions, and the territories of the Protectorate of
Indo-China, the benefits of the Minimum Tariff,
and of the lowest rates of customs duty applicable
to like products of other foreign origin.
ARTICLE II.
Every reduction of customs duty granted by
France to any foreign country whatever, of any of
the products enumerated in Schedule A, shall
apply to the fullest extent to similar Canadian
products.
ARTICLE III
The natural and manufactured products enum-
erated in Schedule B to this Convention, originat-
ing in France, Algeria, the French Colonies and
Possessions, and the territories of thelProtectorate
of Indo-China, shall enjoy, on then: importation
into Canada, the benefits of the Intermediate
Tariff and of the lowest rates of customs duty
applicable to like products of other foreign origin.
ARTICLE IV.
Every reduction of customs duty granted by Can-
ada to any foreign country whatever, on any of the
products enumerated in Schedules, shall apply to
the fullest extent to similar products originating in
France, Algeria, the French Colonies and Posses-
sions, and the territories of the Protectorate of
Indo-China.
ARTICLE V.
The natural and manufactured products enum-
erated in Schedule C to this Convention, originat-
ing in France, Algeria, the French Colonies and
Possessions, and the territories of the Protectorate
of Indo-China, shall enjoy, on their importation
into Canada, the benefits of the customs duties
set forth in the said Schedule C.
ARTICLE VI.
Every reduction in the customs duties set forth
in Schedule C granted 'by Canada to any foreign
country whatever, on any of the products enum-
erated in the said Schedule, shall apply to the fullest
extent to similar products originating in France,
Algeria, the French Colonies and Possessions, and
the territories of the Protectorate of Indo-China.
SCHEDULE A.
Canadian Products enjoying the benefit of
the Minimum French Tariff:
Horses, oxen, cows, bulls, steers, bullocks and
heifers.
Poultry.
Fresh meats: Mutton, pork, beef and other.
Meats salted: Pork (ham, bacon, etc.), beef and
other.
Pork: Butchers' produce.
Poultry, dead.
Meats preserved in tins.
Extracts of meat, in cakes or otherwise.
Animal fat, other than fish oils: Tallow, lard,
other.
Eggs of poultry or game.
Milk, condensed, pure:
(a) Milk, condensed, with addition of sugar;
(6) Milk, farina, with addition of sugar.
Cheese.
Butter, salted.
Honey.
Bone black (animal black).
Fish: Fresh, fresh water, of the salmon oid family.
other.
Fresh sea fish.
Fish, dried, salted or smoked: Cod (including
klippfish), stockfish, herring, other.
Fish, preserved "au natmel," pickled or otherwise
prepared.
Lobsters, fresh, preserved "au naturel" or pre-
pared.
Fish oils.
Spermaceti.
Roe of cod and of mackerel.
Wheat, spelt and meslin: Grain, flour.
Oats: Grain, meal.
Barley: Grain, meal.
Rye: Grain, meal.
Maize: Gram, meal.
Buckwheat: Grain, meal.
Malt.
Groats: Grits (coarse flour), pearled or clean grain.
Millet, hulled or cleaned.
Pulse:
Beans: decorticated or broken, whole, hi clusters
or pods.
Bean meal.
Chick pease.
Other:
In the gram.
Decorticated.
In flour.
Potatoes.
Table fruits, fresh:
Apples and pears:
For table use;
For cider and perry.
Peaches.
Table fruits, dried or drained:
Apples and pears:
For table use;
For cider and perry.
Peaches.
Table fruits, candied or preserved.
Seed grain (including the Jarosse, a kind of pea).
Luzern, and clover seed.
Syrups, bon-bons and candied fruits.
Preserves: Manufactured with sugar or honey;
without sugar or honey.
Tar.
Woods, common:
Logs, round, rough, not squared, with or without-
the bark, of any length and of a circumference
at the thickest end of more than 60 centimetres;
Wood, sawn or squared, 80 millimetres in thick-
ness and above;
Wood, squared or sawn, less than 80 millimetres,
and exceeding 35 millimetres;
wood, sawn, 35 millimetres in thickness or less.
Paving blocks, sawn.
Stave wood.
Splints.
Hoop wood, and prepared poles.
Perches, poles, and staffs, rough, exceeding 1
metre, 10 centimetres in length and of a maxi-
mum circumference of 60- centimetres at the
thickest end.
Resinous woods, in logs, with or without the bark,
of any diameter, of a maximum length of I
metre, 10 centimetres.
Charcoal and charred boon.
Straw, or wool of wood.
Vegetables: Fresh, salted or pickled, preserved
or dried.
Fortder.
Bran from any kind of cereal.
Cellulose pulp (wood pulp), mechanical or chemical.
Spirits.
Mineral waters (receptacles included).
Emery on paper or tissues, grindstones and whet-
stones of emery or emery in any other form.
Cement: Slow, quick.
1909]
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 190*7.
127
SCHEDULE A.Contimied.
Coal:
Coal or coke.
Cinders of.
Cast iron:
Foundry iron and forge-pig, containing less than
25% of manganese;
Ferro-manganese, containing more than 25% of
manganese;
Ferro-silicon, containing more than 5% of silicon;
Rich silicon-spiegal iron, containing at least 30%
of silicon and manganese; chromic iron, con-
taining 10% or more of chromium; ferro-
aluminum, containing 10% or less of aluminum.
Ferro-aluminum, containing more than 10% and
less than 20% of aluminum.
Wrought iron, crude, in blooms, prisms or bars.
Iron, drawn in bars, angle and <T" iron axles and
tyres in the rough.
Sheet and plate iron:
Rolled or hammered flat, more than 1 millimetre
in thickness.
Thin, and black iron plates, flat, more than & of
a millimetre and up to 1 millimetre in thickness.
Thin, and black iron plates, flat, of fa of a milli-
metre or less in thickness.
Iron or steel wire, whether tinned, coppered,
zincked, galvanized or not.
Rails of iron or steel.
Steel in bars.
Axles and tyres, rough, in steeL
Steel:
In sheets or bands, brown, hot rolled.
In sheets or bands, white, cold rolled
Copper:
Ore:
Pure or alloyed with zinc or tin; of first fusion,
in lumps, bars, pigs or slabs, rolled or ham-
mered in bars or plates;
In wire of all sizes, polished or not, other than
gilt or silvered;
Aluminum bronze, crude, not containing more
than 20% of aluminum;
Gilt, or silvered, in lumps or ingots, hammered
drawn, rolled or spun on thread or on silk;
Filings and fragments of old manufactures.
Lead:
Ores, mattes, and slag of all kinds, in crude lumps
pigs, bars or slabs:
Argentiferous.
Not argentiferous.
Alloyed with antimony in lumps;
Hammered or rolled;
Filings and fragments of old manufactures.
Nickel:
Ore:
Produce of first fusion (cast, matte, speiss);
Refined, in ingots or crude lumps;
Pure, hammered, rolled or drawn;
Alloyed with copper, with or without zinc, in
ingots or crude lumps;
Alloyed with copper, with or without zinc, ham-
mered, rolled or drawn.
Antimony.
Extract of chestnut wood, and other tannic vege-
table saps, liquid or solid.
Chemical products not mentioned.
Compound medicines: Distilled waters.
Compound medicines not specified.
Starch.
Isinglass, glue manufactured from tendons of
whale and other similar glues.
Incandescent electric lamps.
Yarns of hemp, not glazed, pure and raw, in skeins
up to 5,000 metres of single thread to the kilo-
gramme, for the manufacture of fishing lines and
nets and of cordage.
Yarns of hemp, not glazed, twisted, unbleached, in
skeins up to 5,000 metres, single thread to the
kilogramme, for the manufacture of fishing lines
and nets, and of cordage.
Yarns of phormium lenax, abaca and other vege-
table fibres not mentioned, not glazed, pure or
mixed; the phormium, abaca, etc., predominat-
ing in weight, for self-binding harvesters.
Paper or card.
Card board, rough, in sheets, weighing not less
than 350 grammes per sq. metre.
Moulded card board, called papier mache.
Card board cut, or shaped for boxes.
Card board boxes, covered or not with white or
coloured paper.
Cylindrical and conical tubes, called "busettes"
for spinning or weaving.
Card board goods ornamented with paintings, re-
lief, stuffs, wood, plaited straw, and common
metals.
Skins and hides, prepared, simply tanned, tawed,
or smoothed, not including goat, kid, sheep and
lamb skins.
Soles, cut out, of beaten and smoothed leather, and
heels.
Uppers of top boots, shoes, vamps, galoches
(cambered or not), and upper heels of calf, cow,
horse, goat, or kid leather and skins.
Top boots.
Boots for men and women.
Shoes.
Gloves.
Transmission belts, etc., of leather, hose of leather,
and other articles of leather or skins for ma-
chinery.
Trunks of wood or pasteboard, covered with
Peltries: [leather.
Prepared or in sewn pieces;
Sea lions and sea otters;
Seals and bluebacks: grey squirrels and pouches
of grey squirrels; hamsters and white rabbits;
astrachan clouded and curled, in skins and
"touloupes"; white hares and pouches of
white hares; goats, in skins and covers; sheep
and mouflons of the Caucasus, in skins and
covers;
Not specially mentioned.
Peltries made up into articles.
Locomotives and traction engines.
Tenders for locomotives.
Agricultural machinery (motors not included).
Sewing machines.
Dynamos.
Typesetting machines, known as linotypes.
General machinery, transmission gearing, balances,
scales, presses, lifting apparatus, apparatus not
mentioned driven by mechanical power.
Gas buoys in iron or steel plate, of over one milli-
metre in thickness, not galvanized or tinned.
Springs of wrought steel, for carriages, railway
carriages, and locomotives, not polished.
D ynamo-conductors.
Arc lamps known as regulators.
Tools: With or without handles.
Wire gauze, of iron or steel.
Wire gauze, of copper or brass:
Ordinary; "
For paper machines.
Railway chairs, plates or other castings from the
open mould.
Iron castings for machinery or for ornament.
Rough articles of malleable cast iron, of wrought
iron and of cast steel.
Iron work for carriages, and especially such as
enter into the construction of railway rolling stock.
Wire nails of iron, or steel, machine made, whether
tinned, coppered, zincked or coal-tarred or not.
Tubes of iron or steel, not welded;
Tubes of iron or steel, welded;
Jointings of all kinds;
Tubes of iron or steel, stamped or without welding.
Lead pipes, and all other manufactures of lead.
Electric accumulators.
Articles of nickel, alloyed with copper or zinc
(German silver), or of nickeled metals
Furniture of bent wood, fitted or not.
Furniture, other than of bent wood:
Chairs: Neither carved, inlaid, ornamented with
copper, gilt, nor lacquered;
of common wood;
Of cabinet makers' wood;
carved, inlaid, ornamented with copper, gilt or
lacquered, of any kind of wood.
Furniture, other than of bent wood, other than
chairs, veneered with any kind of wood
Furniture, other than of bent wood, other than
chairs, massive:
Of common wood;
Of cabinet-makers' wood.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
128
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 1907.
[1909
SCHEDULE A. Continued.
Furniture, upholstered in any manner.
Builders' and cartwrights' wood, shaped:
Hard wood;
Soft wood.
Wood, planed, grooved and (or) tongued, planks,
strips or veneers for parquetry, planed, grooved,
and (or) tongued:
Of oak or other hard wood;
Of fir or other soft wood.
Doors, windows, wainscoting, and other carpenters'
work, fitted together or not:
Of hard wood;
Of soft wood.
Small wooden wares:
Boxes of whitewood, wood shaped for brushes,
and small handles for tools, less than 10 centi-
metres in length:
Bobbins for spinning and weaving, tubes, skewers,
biots, spindles, busettes:
Not exceeding 10 centimetres in length;
Exceeding 10 centimetres in length;
Small reels of common wood, for sewing thread,
neither varnished nor stained; other articles:
Not varnished; varnished.
Woodturners' wares.
Woodturners' wares, varnished.
Wood squared for shuttles, less than 500 grammes
in weight.
Shuttles for any kind of weaving, finished or not.
Other articles of wood.
Pianos, organs, harmoniums, instruments with
free metallic reeds, with one or several stops,
church organs, complete, and detached parts
thereof.
Accessories, and detached parts of musical instru-
ments above mentioned.
Carriages (not for rail uses);
Carriages properly so called;
Carts for trade, agricultural purposes and trans-
port;
Tramway cars;
Bodies, or parts of bodies for tramway cars.
Seagoing ships of wood.
Hulls of seagoing ships of wood.
River boats of any size of wood.
Manufactures of India-rubber and gutta-percha.
Articles of asbestos, spun, felted, woven or moulded,
with or without admixture of textile, or mineral
substances.
Mica in sheets or flakes, articles in mica, "mican-
ite," and agglomerates of mica, mica paper and
tissues.
Typewriters without nickeled parts.
SCHEDULE B.
French Products enjoying the benefit of the
Canadian Intermediate Tariff:
Canned meats, canned poultry and game; extracts
of meats and fluid beef not medicated, and
soups of all kinds.
Cheese.
Preparations of cocoa or chocolate, n.o.p.
Macaroni and vermicelli.
Garden, field and other seeds for agricultural and
other purposes, n.o.p., sunflower, canary, hemp
and millet seed, when in packages, weighing
over one pound each.
Florist stock, viz.: palms, ferns, rubber plants
(Ficus), gladiolus, cannas, dahlias and pseonies.
Trees, viz.: apple, cherry, peach, pear, plum
and quince, of all kinds, and small peach-trees
known as June buds.
Grape vines; gooseberry, raspberry, currant and
rose bushes; fruit plants, n.o.p.; trees, plants
and shrubs, commonly known as nursery stock,
n.o.p.
Tomatoes, and cooked corn in cans, or other air-
tight packages, n.o.p., the weight of the pack-
ages or cans to be included.
Pickles, sauces and catsups.
Dates and figs, dried.
Prunes and dried plums, unpitted; raisins and
dried currants.
Fruits in air-tight cans or other air-tight pack-
ages, n.o.p., the weight of the cans or other
packages to be included in the weight for duty.
Almonds, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pecans and shelled
peanuts, n.o.p.
Nuts of all kinds, n.o.p.
Nuts, shelled, n.o.p.
Anchovies, sardines, sprats, and other fish, packed
in oil or otherwise, in tin boxes, the weight of
the tin box to be included in the weight for
duty:
(a) When weighing over twenty ounces and not
over thirty -six ounces each;
(6) When weighing over twelve ounces and not
over twenty ounces each;
(d) When weighing eight ounces each or less.
Fish preserved in oil, n.o.p.
Sugar candy and confectionery of all kinds, in-
cluding sweetened gums, candied peel, candied
popcorn, candied fruits, candied nuts, flavour-
ing powders, custard powders, jelly powders,
sweetmeats, . sweetened breads, cakes, pies,
puddings and all other confections containing
sugar.
Lime juice and other fruit syrups and fruit juices,
n.o.p.
Ethyl alcohol, or the substance commonly known
as alcohol, hydrated oxide of ethyl or spirits
of wine, n.o.p.; gin of all kinds, n.o.p.; rum,
whiskey and all spirituous or alcoholic liquors,
n.o.p.; amyl alcohol or fusil oil, or any sub-
stance known as potato spirit or potato oil;
methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, wood naphtha,
pyroxilic spirit or any substance known as wood
spirits or methylated spirits, absinthe, arrack
or palm spirit, brandy, including artificial brandy
and imitations of brandy, n.o.p.; cordials and
liqueurs of all kinds, n.o.p.; mescal pulque,
rum shrub, schiedam and other schnapps;
tafia, angostura and similar alcoholic bitters or
beverages; and wines, n.o.p., containing more
than forty per cent, of proof spirit.
Spirits and strong waters of any kind, mixed
with any ingredient or ingredients, as being
known or designated as anodynes, elixirs, es-
sences, extracts, lotions, tinctures or medi-
cines, or ethereal and spirituous fruit essences,
n.o.p.
Alcoholic perfumes and perfumed spirits, bay
rum, cologne and lavender waters, hair, tooth
and skin washes, and other toilet preparations
containing spirits of any kinds.
Medicinal or medicated wines, including ver-
mouth and ginger wine, containing not more
than forty per cent, of proof spirits.
Photographs, chromos, chromotypes, artotypes,
oleographs, paintings, drawings, pictures, de-
calcomania transfers of all kinds, engravings
or prints or proofs therefrom, and similar
works of art, n.o.p.; blue prints, building plans,
maps and charts, n.o.p.
Acid, acetic and pyroligneous, n.o.p., and vine-
gar.
All medicinal, chemical and pharmaceutical prep-
arations, compounded of more than one sub-
stance, including patent and proprietary prep-
arations, tinctures, pills, powders, troches,
lozenges, syrups, cordials, bitters, anodynes,
tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments,
pastes, drops, waters, essences and oils, n.o.p.:
(a) When dry.
(Ex b) Others containing alcohol.
Provided that drugs, pill mass and preparations,
not including pills or medicinal plasters, rec-
ognized by the British or the United States
pharmacopaeia, or the French Codex as
officinal, shall not be held to be covered by
this item.
Soap powders, powdered soap, mineral soap, and
soap, n.o.p.
Castile soap.
Glue, liquid, powdered or sheet, and mucilage
gelatine, casein, adhesive paste and isinglass.
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 dis-
tillation, when imported in tins of not less than
ten pounds each.
Perfumery, including toilet preparations, non-
alcoholic, viz.: hair oils, tooth and other powd-
ers and washes, pomatums, pastes and all
1909]
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 1907.
129
SCHEDULE B. Continued.
other perfumed preparations, n.o.p., used for
the hair, mouth or skin.
Antiseptic surgical dressing, such as absorbent
cotton, cotton wool, lint, lamb's wool, tow,
jute, gauzes and oakum, prepared for use as
surgical dressings, plain or medicated; surgical
trusses, pessaries and suspensory bandages of
all kinds.
Celluloid, moulded into sizes for handles of knives
and forks, not bored nor otherwise manufac-
tured; moulded celluloid balls and cylinders,
coated with tinfoil or not, but not finished or
further manufactured; and celluloid lamp shade
blanks and comb blanks.
Fruiting ink.
Writing ink.
Essential oi/s, n.o.p.
Tableware of china, porcelain, white granite or
ironstone.
Cement, Portland, and hydraulic or water lime,
in barrels, bags, or casks, the weight of the
package to be included in the weight for duty.
Electric light carbons and points, of all kinds,
n.o.p.
Common and colourless window glass.
Plate glass, not bevelled, in sheets or panes not
exceeding seven square feet each, n.o.p.
Plate glass, not bevelled, hi sheets or panes ex-
ceeding seven square feet each, and not ex-
ceeding twenty- five square feet each, n.o.p.
Silver glass, bevelled or not and framed or not.
Articles of glass, not plate or sheet, designed to
be cut or mounted; and manufactures of glass,
n.o.p.
Manufactures of lead, n.o.p.
Brass and copper nails, tacks, rivets, and burrs
or washers; bells and gongs, n.o.p.; and manu-
factures of brass or copper, n.o.p.
Manufactures of aluminum, n.o.p.
Gold, silver and aluminum leaf; Dutch or schlag
metal leaf; brocade and bronze powders.
Articles consisting wholly or in part of sterling
or other silverware, nickelplated ware, gilt or
electroplated ware, n.o.p.; manufactures of
gold and sliver, n.o.p.
Watch actions and movements, and parts thereof,
finished or unfinished, including winding bars
and sleeves.
Clocks, watches, time recorders, clock and watch
keys, clock cases, and clock movements.
Wire cloth, or woven wire of brass or copper.
Needles, of any material or kind, and pins manu-
factured from wire of any metal, n.o.p.
Buckles and clasps of iron, steel, brass or cop-
per, of all kinds, n.o.p. (not being jewelry).
Knives and forks and all other cutlery, of steel,
plated, or not, n.o.p.
Locomotives and motor cars, for railways and
tramways; and automobiles and motor vehicles
of all kinds.
Telephone and telegraph instruments, electric
and galvanic batteries, electric motors, dyna-
mos, generators, sockets, insulators of all kinds;
electric apparatus, n.o.p.; and iron and steel
castings, and iron or steel integral parts of all
machinery above specified.
Manufactures, articles or wares of iron or steel
or of which iron and steel (or either) are the
component materials of chief value, n.o.p.
Manufactures of wood, n.o.p.
Picture frames and photograph frames, of any
material.
House, office, cabinet or store furniture of wood,
iron, or other material, in parts or finished;
wire screens, wire doors, and wire windows;
cash registers; window cornices and cornice
poles of all kinds; hair, spring and other mat-
tresses; curtain stretchers, furniture springs
and carpet sweepers.
White and cream coloured lace and embroideries
of cotton or linen.
Cotton or linen thread, n.o.p.; crochet and knit-
ting cotton.
Women's and children's dress goods, coat linings,
Italian cloths, alpacas, Orleans, cashmeres,
henriettas, serges, buntings, nun's cloth, ben-
galines, whip cords, twills, plains or Jacquards
of similar fabrics, composed wholly or in part
of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, alpaca,
goat, or like animal, not exceeding in weight
six ounces to the square yard, when imported
in the grey or unfinished state for the purpose
of being dyed or finished in Canada, under
regulations prescribed by the Minister of Cus-
toms.
Fabrics, manufactures, wearing apparel and ready-
made clothing, composed wholly or in part of
wool, worsted, the hair of the goat, or other
like animal, n.o.p. ; cloths, doeskins, cassimeres,
tweeds, coatings, overcoatings and felt cloth,
n.o.p.
Mats, door or carriage, other than metal, n.o.p.
Carpetings, rugs, mats, and matting of cocoa,
straw, hemp or jute; carpet linings and stair
pads.
Church vestments of any material.
White cotton bobbinet, plain in the web.
Braids, n.o.p.; fringes, n.o.p.; cords; elastic; tas-
sels; handkerchiefs of all kinds; shams and
curtains, when made up, trimmed or untrimmed;
corsets of all kinds; linen or cotton clothing,
n.o.p.
Black mourning crapes.
Velvets other than of pure silk, velveteens, and
plush fabrics.
Pianofortes, organs and musical instruments of
all kinds, n.o.p.; phonographs, graphophones,
gramophones and finished parts thereof, in-
cluding cylinders and records therefor; and
mechanical piano and organ players.
Brass band instruments ; parts of pianofortes and
parts of organs; and bag pipes.
Fur skins, wholly or partially dressed, n.o.p.
Dongola, cordovan, calf, sheep, lamb, kid or goat,
kangaroo, alligator, and all leather dressed,
waxed, glazed or further finished than tanned
n.o.p.; harness leather, and chamois skin.
Boots, shoes, slippers and insoles of any material,
n.o.p.
Rubber cement and all manufactures of India-
rubber and gutta-percha, n.o.p.
Trunks, valises, hat boxes, carpet bags, tool bags,
and baskets of all kinds, n.o.p.
Musical instrument cases and fancy cases or boxes
of all kinds, portfolios and fancy writing desks,
satchels, reticules, card cases, purses, pocket
books, fly books, and parts thereof.
Bead ornaments, and ornaments of alabaster,
spar, amber, terra cotta or composition; fans,
dolls and toys of all kinds; statues and statu-
ettes of any material.
Gloves and mitts, of all kinds.
Braces or suspenders and finished parts thereof.
Boot, shoe, shirt and stay laces of any material.
Feathers, in their natural state.
Feathers and manufactures of feathers, n.o.p.;
artificial feathers, fruits, grams, leaves and
flowers suitable for ornamenting hats.
Corset clasps, busks, blanks and steels, and cov-
ered corset wires, cut to lengths, tipped and
untipped; reed, rattan and horn, covered.
Jewelry of any material, for the adornment of the
person, n.o.p.
Precious stones, and imitations thereof, not mount-
ed or set; and pearls and imitations thereof,
pierced, split, strung or not, but not set or
mounted.
Buttons of all kinds covered or not, n.o.p., in-
cluding recognition buttons, and cuff or collar
buttons.
Combs for dress or toilet, including mane combs,
of all kinds.
Brushes of all kinds.
Lead pencils, pens, penholders and rulers of all
kinds.
Tobacco pipes of all kinds, pipe mounts, cigar
and cigarette cases, cigar and cigarette holders,
and cases for the same, smokers' sets and cases
therefor, and tobacco pouches.
Magic lanterns and slides therefor, philosophical
photographic, mathematical and optical in-
struments, n.o.p.; cyclometers and pedometers,
and tape lines of any material.
Coverings, inside and outside, used in covering
or holding goods imported therewith.
130
THE FRENCH TREATY OF 1907 ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
SCHEDULE B.- Continued.
All goods not enumerated in this schedule (1) as
subject to any other rate of duty, and not
otherwise declared free of duty, and not being
goods the importation whereof is by law pro-
hibited. (2).
(1) The words "this schedule" refer to the
Canadian customs tariff now in force.
(2) Are included under this number more espe-
cially, mineral waters in bottles, drugs, and prep-
arations recognized as officinal by the French
Codex.
SCHEDULE C.
French Products enjoying the benefit of a
Special Tariff on importation into Canada :
Vegetables, tomatoes excepted, including
baked beans, in cans or other air-tight
packages, n.o.p., the weight of the cans or
other packages to be included in the
weight for duty, per pound Ic.
Anchovies, sardines, sprats and other fish,
packed in oil or otherwise, in tin boxes,
the weight of the tin box to be included
in the weight for duty:
(c) When weighing over eight ounces and
not over twelve ounces each, per box. .. 2 cts.
Wines of the fresh grape of all kinds, not
sparkling, imported in barrels or in bottles:
(a) Containing 20% or less proof spirit,
per gal 15 cts.
(6) Containing more than 20% and not
more than 23% proof spirit, per gal. ... 20 cts.
(c) Containing more than 23% and not
more than 26% of proof spirit, per gal. . 25 cts.
For each degree in excess of 26% of P.S.
k until the strength reaches 40% of P.S. . 3 cts.
Provided, that six quart bottles, or twelve
pint bottles shall be held to contain a
gallon for duty purposes under this item.
Champagne and all other sparkling wines in
bottles containing:
(a) Not more than a quart, but more than
a pint (old wine measure), doz. bottles. $3.30
(6) Not more than a^pint but more than
one half pint (old wine measure), dozen
bottles $1.65
(c) One half pint or less, dozen bottles. . . 82 cts.
(d) Over one quart (old wine measure),
per gal $1.50
Books, viz.: Novels or works of fiction or
literature of a similar character, unbound,
or paper bound, or in sheets, in the
French language, but not to include
Xmas Annuals, or publications common-
ly known as juvenile and toy books 15%
Books, printed, periodicals and pamphlets,
or parts thereof, in the French language,
n.o.p. ; not to include blank account books,
copy books, or books to be written or
drawn upon 5 %
All medicinal, chemical, and pharmaceutical
preparations, compounded of more than
one substance, including patent and pro-
prietary preparations, tinctures, pills,
powders, troches, lozenges, syrups, cordials,
bitters, anodynes, tonics, plasters, lini-
ments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops,
waters, essences, and oils, n.o.p.
(6) All other than dry, and not containing
alcohol , 25%
Provided that drugs, pill mass and prepara-
tions, not including pills or medicinal
plasters, recognized by the British or
United States Pharmacopaeia, or the
French Codex as officinal, shall not be
held to be covered by this item.
Olive oil, n.o.p 15%
Embroideries, n.o.p.; lace, n.o.p.; collars or
collarettes in lace, and all manufactures
of lace; nettings of cotton, linen, silk,
or other material, n.o.p 27/4%
Velvets of pure silk and silk fabrics 20%
Ribbons of all kinds, and materials 25%
Manufactures of silk or of which silk is
the component part of chief value, n.o.p. 32%%
JOSEPH
GILLOTTS PENS
JOSEPH en i em's
H ICHLAND PEN
Joseph Gillott's Pens have an established and world-wide reputation
for excellence. The five pens illustrated above are extremely
popular. The "J.G." is a stub pen with a most flexible point, and
the "Highland" with its point slightly turned up, is a very fast
writer. The "Welcome," "Goldfields" and "Bank" pens are all
different in style and each is perfect in its class.
OBTAINABLE FROM ALL HIGH-CLASS STATIONERS
THROUGHOUT CANADA, IN BOXES AT 1Oc. EACH.
Samples can be obtained from The Copp, Clark Company, Limited.
JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS, 37 Gracechurch St., LONDON, E.G.
1909] VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS IN CANADA FOR CUSTOMS PURPOSES. 131
VALUE. OF FOREIGN COINS IN CANADA FOR CUSTOMS PURPOSES.
COUNTRY.
STANDARD.
MONBTARY
UNIT.
VALUB IN
CANADIAN
CURRENCY.
COINS.
Argentine Republic. . .
Sold
Peso
$ 0.96.5
Gold, Argentine ($4.82.4) and J Argentine. Silver,
peso and divisions.
Austria-Hungary
Bold
>own
.20.3
Gold, Former system, 4 florins ($1.92.9), 8 florins
($3.85.8), ducat ($2.28.7) and 4 ducats ($9.14.9).
Silver, 1 and 2 florins. Present system, Gold, 20
crowns ($4.05.2) and 10 crowns ($2. 02. 6).
Belgium
Gold
i'ranc
.19.3
Gold, 10 and 20 francs. Silver, 5 francs.
Bolivia
Brazil
Silver
Gold
ioliviano. . .
Milreis . . . .
.478
.54.6
Silver, boliviano and divisions.
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 milreis. Silver, J, 1 and 2 milreis.
Cen. American States :
Costa Rica
Gold
3olon
.46.5
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 colons ($9.30.7). Silver, 5, 10, 25
Guatemala ~\
and 50 centimes.
Honduras 1
Nicaragua j
Salvador J
Silver
Peso
.393
Silver, peso and divisions.
British Honduras
Gold
Dollar
1.00
Chile
Gold
Peso
.36.5
Gold, eseudo ($1.82.5), doubloon ($3. 65.0) and condor
($7.30.0). Silver, peso and divisions.
Silver ....
"ael:
Amoy
.644
Canton
.642
Chefoo ...
.616
Chin Kiang
.629
Fuchau . . .
.595
Haikwan . .
.655
(Customs) .
Hankow . . .
.602
*Hong Kong
Niuchwang
.604
Ningpo . . .
.619
Pekin
.628
Shanghai . .
.588
Swatow . . .
.595
Takau
.648
Tientsin . . .
.624
Colombia
Gold . . ,
Dollar
l.f'O
Gold, condor($9 . 64 . 7) and double condor. Silver, peso.
Cuba
Gold
Peso
.92.6
Gold, doubloon Isabella, centen ($5.01.7) Alphonse
($4.82.3). Silver, peso.
Denmark
Gold . .
3rown
.26.8
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Ecuador
Gold
Sucre
.487
Gold, condor ($9.64.7) and double condor. Silver,
Sucre and divisions.
Egypt
Gold
Pound (100
4.94.3
Gold, pound (100 piastres), 5, 10, 20 and 50 piastres.
piastres) .
Silver, 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 piastres.
Finland
Gold . .
Hark
.19.3
Gold, 20 marks ($3.85.9), 10 marks ($1.93).
France
Gold . .
.19.3
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs. Silver, 5 francs.
German Empire
Gold
Mark
.23.8
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 marks.
Greece
Hayti
Gold
Gold
Drachma . . .
3ourde
.19.3
.96.5
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and lOOdrachmas. Silver, 5 drachmas.
Gold, 1, 2, 5 and 10 gourdes. Silver, gourde and divi-
sions.
t India
Italy
Gold
Gold
Rupee
Lira
.32.4
.19.3
Gold, sovereign ($4.86.6). Silver, rupee and divisions.
Gold, 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 lire. Silver, 5 lire.
Japan
Gold
Yen
.49.8
Gold, 5, 10 and 20 yen. Silver, 10, 20 and 50 sen.
Liberia
Mexico
Gold
Silver ....
Dollar
Dollar
1.00.0
.50
Gold, dollar ($0.98.3), 2J, 5, 10 and 20 dollars. Silver,
dollar (ox peso) and divisions.
Netherlands
Gold . . .
Florin
.40.2
Gold, 10 florins. Silver, J, 1 and 2J florins.
Norway
Panama
Gold ....
Gold ....
Crown
Balbao
.26.8
1.00
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold, 1, 2J, 5, 10 and 20 balbaos. Silver, peso and
divisions.
Persia
Silver .
Kran
.088
Gold, fc, 1, and 2 tomans ($3.40.9). Silver, J, i, 1, 2,
and 5 krans.
Peru
Gold . .
Libra
.487
Gold, libra ($4.86.6), Silver, sol and divisions.
Philippine Islands . . .
Gold ....
Peso
.50
Silver peso : 50, 20 and 10 centavos.
Portugal
Russia
Gold ....
Gold ....
Milreis
Rouble
1.08.0
.51.5
Gold, 1, 2, 5 and 10 milreis.
Gold, imperial, 15 roubles ($7.71.8) and J imperial 7J
roubles ($3.85.9). Silver, J, ] and 1 rouble.
{Spain
Gold ....
Peseta
.19.3
Gold, 25 pesetas. Silver, 5 pesetas.
Sweden
Gold ....
Crown
.26.8
Gold, 10 and 20 crowns.
Switzerland
Gold ....
Franc
.19.3
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs. Silver, 5 francs.
Tripoli
Silver
Mahbubof2C
piastres. . .
.44.2
Turkey
Gold
Piastre
.04.4
Gold, 25, 50, 100, 250 and 500 piastres.
Uruguay
Venezuela
Gold ....
Gold ....
Peso
Bolivar
1.03.4
.19.3
Gold, peso. Silver, peso and divisions.
Gold, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 bolivars. Silver, 5 bolivars.
Hong Kong ~V
Labuan '
.50
Silver, Mexican dollar.
Straits Settlements. J
*The "British Dollar" has the same legal value as the Mexican dollar in Hong Kong, the Straits Settle-
ments, and Labuan. f Value of the rupee to be determined by Consular Certificate. t Spain Silver
peseta, value in Canadian currency, 17 cents.
132
THE KING AND ROYAL FAMILY.
[1909
THE KING AND ROYAL FAMILY.
THE KING. Edward VII., by the Grace of God of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
and of the British Dominions beyond the seas, King,
Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. His Majesty
was born at Buckingham Palace on November 9th, 1841 ;
succeeded to the throne on January 22nd, 1901, on the
death of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. He married
Princess Alexandra of Denmark, March 10th, 1863.
His Majesty is the eldest son of the late Queen Victoria
and the late Prince Consort (His Royal Highness
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha).
THE QUEEN. Alexandra, daughter of Christian IX.,
King of Denmark, was born at Copenhagen, December
1st, 1844, and was married to His Majesty (then Prince
of Wales) at Windsor, March 10th, 1863.
The surviving children of the King and Queen are :
His Royal Highness, Georg-e Frederic Ernest Albert,
Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall and
York, born June 3rd, 1865 ; married his cousin, Princess
Victoria Mary (born May 26th, 1867), only daughter of
the late Duke of Teck, on July 6th, 1893. Has issue-
Edward, born June 23rd, 1894 ; Albert, born December
14th, 1895 ; Victoria, born April 25th, 1897 ; Henry, born
March 31st, 1900 ; George, born December 20th, 1902 ;
and John Francis Charles, born July 12th, 1905.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife (Louisa Victoria
Alexandra Dagmar), born February 20th, 1867 ; married
July 27th, 1889, Alexander William George, Duke of
Fife. Has two daughters, Alexandra, born May 27th,
1891, and Maud, born April 3rd, 3893.
Princess Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary, born July 6th,
1868.
Princess Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria, born Novem-
ber 26th, 1869 ; married 22nd July, 1896, to Charles,
second son of the Crown Prince of Denmark, chosen
King of Norway Nov., 1905. Has one son Olaf.
The deceased children of the King and Queen are :
Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
. born January 8th, 1864 ; died January 14th, 1892.
Prince Alexander John Charles Albert, born April 6th,
died April 7th, 1871.
The surviving children of her late Majesty Queen
Victoria, beside King Edward, are :
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 ; issue three sons,
one of whom died an infant, and one died in South
Africa, Oct., 1900, and two daughters.
Her Royal Highness Louise Caroline Alberta, born
March 18, 1848 ; married March 21, 1871, to the Marquis
of Lome, now 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. Arthur, Margaret, M.
Gustavus Adolphus, Crown Prince of Sweden, and
Patricia.
Her Royal Highness Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodora,
born April 14, 1857; married July 23, 1885, to Prince
Henry of Battenburg, who died Jan. 20, 1896; and
has issue three sons and one daughter, now Queen
Victoria of Spain ; married King Alfonso May 31, 1906.
The deceased children of her late Majesty Queen
Victoria are :
Her Imperial Majesty Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa,
PRINCESS ROYAL, Empress Frederick of Germany, bom
Nov. 21, 1840, and married Jan. 25, 1858, to Frederick,
Crown Prince of Prussia, afterwards (March to June,
1888) second German Emperor, who died June 15, 1888;
died August 5th, 1901, and had issue four sons (two
deceased), the eldest William, the present German
Emperor, and four daughters.
Her Royal Highness Alice Maud Mary, born April 25,
1843 ; died December 14, 1878 ; married his Royal High-
ness Prince Frederick Louis of Hesse, July 1, 1862, who
died March 13, 1892 ; had issue five daughters and two
sons ; the second son died by an accident, May, 1873 ; the
youngest daughter died November 15, 1878.
His Royal Highness Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, born August 6, 1844 ; married
the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, January 9, 1874 ;
died July 30, 1900 ; issue, a son, born October 15, 1874,
(died February 6, 1899) and four daughters, born October
29, 1875, November 25, 1876, September 1, 1878, and
March, 1884.
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,
who succeeded his uncle, the Duke of Edinburgh, as
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, on July 30, 1900, and
one daughter.
THE KING'S CIVIL LIST.
Consequent upon the death of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, and the accession of His Majesty Edward VII.,
there was passed in the Parliamentary session of 1901
what is known as the Civil List Act, the Act by which is
determined what charges shall be made on the consoli-
dated fund for the maintenance of the King and his
family.
Until George III. came to the throne in 1760, the in-
come of the sovereign was derived chiefly from Crown
lands, from a variety of landed property in England and
Wales, Scotland and Ireland, in which the sovereign had
a life-interest, and from which he received the rents. In
Ihe feudal ages these lands constituted a princely patri-
mony. In later times this Crown property was greatly
reduced by lavish grants to royal favorites. At the
Restoration the income from Crown lands was ascer-
tained by a committee of the House of Commons to
amount to 217,900 a year, in addition to 4,000 from
the Forest of Dean. By the time Charles II. had been
on the throne three years he had by his lavish bestowal
1909]
THE KING'S CIVIL LIST.
133
of the lands on favorites reduced the income to 100,000.
William III., by his grants to favorites who had accom-
panied him from Holland, made further havoc with the
Crown domains; so much so that at the accession of
Queen Anne Parliament endeavored to save the remnant
by an Act (1 Anne, c. 8) which prohibited alienation of
Crown lands, and enacted stringent provisions in regard
to the length of the term for which they might be leased
and the rents reserved.
Since then, and especially since the Accession of
Edward VII, the income from the Crown Lands has
very greatly increased.
Queen Anne, George I. and George II. derived the
larger part of their income from their life-interest in the
Crown property, but when George III. came to the
throne he surrendered his life-interest in the Crown
lands. It was turned over to the nation in return for a
fixed Civil List of 800,000, subsequently increased to
900,000. George IV., William IV. and Queen Victoria,
on their accessions, surrendered their life-interest in the
Crown lands in return for a Civil List. The same course
was taken by Edward VII. when he came to the throne ;
and soon after Parliament assembled a committee of the
House of Commons was appointed to recommend the
new Civil List. It reported on the 4th of April, 1901,
and its recommendations were embodied in an Act (1
Edward VII., c. 4), which was read a third time in the
House of Commons on June 18th. By this Act the
King's Civil List was fixed at a yearly sum of 470,000,
assigned as follows :
CLASSES OP EXPENDITURE. SUM APPROPRIATED.
I. Their Majesties' Privy Purse 110,000
II. Salaries of His Majesty's household
and retired allowances 125,800
HI. Expenses of His Majesty's house-
hold 193,000
IV. Works 20,000
V. Royal bounty, alms and special ser-
vices 13,200
VI. Unappropriated 8,000
Total 470,000
In the event of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra sur-
viving the King it. is enacted that there shall be paid to
the Queen during her life an annuity of 70,000.
Another clause provides that there shall be paid to the
Prince of Wales "during the joint lives of his present
Majesty and of his said Royal Highness, an annuity of
20,000"; that "there shall be paid to the Princess of
Wales during the continuance of her marriage with the
Prince of Wales, for her sole and separate use, but
without any power of anticipation, an annuity of
10,000; and that in the event of the Princess sur-
viving the Prince there shall be paid to her during her
life an annuity of 30,000."
In respect to His Majesty's daughters, Princess Louise
(Duchess of Fife), Princess Victoria and Princess Maud
(Princess Charles of Denmark), it is enacted that as a
provision for them there shall be an annual allowance
of 18,000 during their Joint lives, " to be reduced at
the death of each of the said princesses by 0,000."
The Civil List of Her late Majesty, Queen Victoria, as
fixed by the Act of 1837, was 385,000, assigned as
follows :
Her Majesty's Privy Purse 60,000
Salaries of Household 131,260
Expenses of Household 172,500
Royal Bounty, etc 13,200
Unappropriated 8,040
At the death of the Queen, the allowances to Her Majesty,
to the Prince and the Princess of Wales, and in respect
to the Prince of Wales's children, aggregated 471,000,
The details of these payments were:
Her Majesty's Civil List 385,000
The Prince of Wales (26 Viet., c. 1) 40,000
The Princess of Wales (26 Viet., c. 1). . . 10,000
Annuity, Prince of Wales's children (52-3
Viet., c. 35) 36,000
Until the death of the Empress Frederick of Germany,
on August 5th, 1901, annuities amounting to 72,000
were payable to other members of the Ro3 : al Family.
These annuities were not affected by the death of the
Queen, but with the death of the Empress an annuity
of 8,000 came to an end.
The annuities to the Royal Family after the resettle-
ment at the accession of Edward VII. stand thus :
His Majesty (Civil List) 470,000
Prince of Wales 20,000
Princess of Wales 10,000
Princesses Louise, Victoria and Maud. . 18,000
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Hol-
stein 6,000
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll 6,000
Duke of Connaught 25,000
Princess Beatrice (of Battenburg) 6,000
Duchess of Mecklinburg-Strelitz 3,000
Duke of Cambridge 12,000
Duchess of Albany 6,000
Total 582,000
The revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancas-
ter arc outside the Civil List arrangement. Those of
Cornwall, valued at 60,000 a year, are vested in the
eldest son of the reigning sovereign, who becomes by
birth the Duke of Cornwall, by virtue of a patent of
Edward III. in 1337. The Duchy of Lancaster was the
private patrimony of Henry Bolingbroke, son of John
of Gaunt. It is separate from the other possessions of
the Crown in order and government, but united to it
in point of inheritance. It also brings in a revenue of
60,000 a year.
134
THE BRITISH ARMY IN 1907-1908.
[1909
THE BRITISH ARMY IN 1907-8.
THE NEW TERRITORIAL FORCE.
For the first six months of 1908 military interest in
England centred in the organization of the militia,
volunteers, and yeomanry into the new Territorial
Force "the Imperial army of the second line," which,
to quote the words of His Majesty, King Edward VII,
in addressing the Lords Lieutenants of England, Scotland
and Wales at Buckingham Palace, on October 27th, 1907,
" now lies within the shores of this kingdom." The Act
of Parliament under which this great re-organization
took place was summarized in the CANADIAN ALMANAC
for 1908 ; and with this summary there were given
particulars as to conditions of service in the Territorial
Force. Brief histories of the militia, yeomanry and
volunteers the forcss which have been merged into the
new organization will be found in earlier issues of the
ALMANAC. The work of re-organization began on October
27th, when His Majesty convened a meeting of the Lords
Lieutenants, at Buckingham Palace, to acquaint them
with their duties under the Act of 1907, and to appeal
to them to use their best efforts in the work of organizing
the new force and keeping it in the highest state of
efficiency.
KINO EDWARD'S PATRIOTIC APPRAL.
"Your duties," His Majesty said in his patriotic
address to the Lords Lieutenants, " will not be confined
to raising in your respective counties the forces which
the military authorities may require of you under
the scheme which will hereafter be communicated to
your associations. You will be required to hand over
those forces to the military authorities in a fit condition
to take the field, whether for training or war. It will
also rest with you to provide and maintain rifle ranges,
drill halls, and such accommodation as is necessary for
the safe custody of arms and equipment. Funds will be
placed at your disposal by the Army Council for these
and similar purposes. I look to you, my lords and
gentlemen, through the instrumentality of your associa-
tions, to protect the interests of reservists and old
soldiers who have worthily served their country in all
parts of the world ; and I ask you to enlist the sym-
pathies of the owners and cultivators of the soil to
facilitate the provision of areas for the training of my
troops. The important duties and responsibilities which
were formerly yours are being restored to you ; and
when you return home to undertake this great and
honorable task, I look to you to foster and direct by
your precept and example the spirit of patriotism and
voluntary effort which has for so long distinguished my
loyal subjects. I hope that you will call to your aid all
men who have at heart the interests of their country,
and that a generous emulation will stimulate the efforts
which you will make in your several counties. I have
called you here to-day in order to express to you my
confidence that you will employ your best endeavours
to carry out the work with which you are entrusted. I
have faith that the united effort of my people will enable
you to achieve success,"
How THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW FORCK PROCEEDED.
The work which His Majesty thus explained to the
Lords Lieutenants of the English, Scotch and Welsh
counties was begun immediately after this meeting at
Buckingham Palace. The county associations described
in the CANADIAN ALMANAC for 1908 were formed, their or-
ganization was gradually perfected, and on October 19th,
1908, Mr. Haldane, Secretary of State for War, who had
carried the Act of 1907 through Parliament, announced
the numerical results which had attended the work of
re-organization, which had been going on from October
27th, 1907. The number of men who had joined the
Territorial Force passed into it from the militia, the
yeomanry and the volunteers, or joined it as recruits
was, he said, 188,781. This number included non-
commissioned officers and men ; and of this total
number, according to figures submitted to the House of
Commons on July 8th, 113.EOO had joined for a year.
The officers who had joined numbered 8,326, including
veterinary officers. On the same date, July 8th, 1908,
an official return was published which showed by arms
the number of units of the Territorial Force recognized
by the Army Council, and also the percentage of
strengths to establishments, by military districts, as the
figures stood on July 1st.
BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE AND UNITS RAISED.
The number of units authorised under the Act of
1907 and the number of units which had been raised
and recognized by the Army Council up to July 1st,
1908, were as follows :
Units to Units re-
l>e raised, cognized
July 1.
Yeomanry 56
Artillery, including ammunition
columns 336* 321
Engineers 117
Infantry 204
Army Service Corps 70
R. A. Medical Corps.... 81
Totals.
792
DIVISION OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND INTO MILITARY
DISTRICTS.
The percentage of strength to establishments by
districts was as follows, on July 1 :
Establish-
District. meut. Strength. 1'erCent.
No. (Highland) 25,965 1 5,332 59
ii (Lowland) 27,112 15,937 59
(Lancashire, &c).. 36,712 22,341 61
TT (Welsh) 27,073 16,384 61
n (Yorkshire, &c.)... 38,116 23,522 62
n (N. Midland) 19,613 12,599 64
n (S. Midland) 20,163 13,227 66
(S. Western) 26,397 14,357 54
M (Eastern) 20,879 11,774 56
n (Home Countries). 22,045 10,268 47
London 38,124 17,610 46
Totals... .. 302,199 173,351 57
1909]
THE BRITISH ARMY.
135
CONDITIONS OF SERVICE IN THE TERRITORIAL FORCB.
Each man who passed into the Territorial Force
signed an attestation paper. The conditions and limita-
tions of service are set out in this attestation paper in
the form of five questions/which are given below:
(d) Do you understand that you will be liable, if
required, to attend the number of drills and fulfil the
other conditions relating to training prescribed for the
arm or branch of the service which you have elected to
join, and be liable to be trained for not less than eight,
or more than fifteen days altogether in every year, or if
belonging to a mounted branch, for not less than eight,
or more than eighteen days altogether in every year, as
may be prescribed, and may for that purpose be called
out, once or oftener, in every year.
(6) That if you, without leave or reasonable excuse,
fail to attend the number of drills required to fulfil the
conditions relating to training prescribed for your arm
or branch of the service, you render yourself liable to a
fine not exceeding 5?
(c) That when a proclamation has been issued in case
of imminent national danger or great emergency calling
out the first-class Army Reserve you will become liable
to be embodied ?
(d) That if your term of service expires when a
proclamation ordering the Army Reserve to be called
out on permanent service is in force, you may be
required to prolong your service for a further period
not exceeding twelve months?
(c) That you will be liable to serve in any place in
the United Kingdom without further agreement, but
not in any place outside the United Kingdom unless you
voluntarily undertake to do so?
Tun SECRETARY FOU WAR'S HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS.
Early in May, 1908, while the organization of the
Territorial Force was in progress, and men from the old
auxiliary forces were passing into the new force, Mr.
Haldane, the Secretary for War, made a speech at
Leicester, in which he expressed his hopes as to the
ultimate strength and future position of the Imperial
Army of the second line. " All orer the country," he
said, "the thing was catching on, because all classes
without distinction of party, were laboriously setting
themselves to the accomplishment of a national ideal.
Why was it that they had been so keen to bring about
this change ? It was because there was a sense of unrest
in the public mind, a doubt whether the nation was
adequately protected, so far as the home defence was
concerned." "By degrees," he continued, "you will
have a state of things by which any enemy attempting
to land in these islands will find 300,000 people able to
repel them." Mr. Haldane further stated at this Lei-
cester meeting that he was opposed to conscription and
compulsory military service. He believed that in
appealing to the manhood of the nation to do their duty
in regard to defence they would respond as they did in
taking up other public duties, and would show that they
preferred the public interest to the narrow and selfish
point of view of the individual.
THE ARMY ESTIMATES FOR 1908-9.
The Army Estimates, as published on February 25th,
contained figures as to the expenditure on the army in
the year 1908-9, and also figures setting out the strength
of the military forces to be maintained at the expense of
the British Government during the current financial
year. The estimated cost of the army is 27,459,000, as
compared with 27,760,000, the expenditure for the
year 1907-8. The net decrease was thus 301,000.
DIFFICULT TO RETRENCH IN ARMY EXPENDITURES.
In a memorandum prepared by Mr. Haldane, which
accompanied the estimates, the Secretary for War
explained how it was that a larger curtailment of
expense on the army a larger saving than 301,000
had not been possible. "Our army," wrote Mr.
Haldane, "is a machine the parts of which are inter-
dependent. We cannot suddenly take from it a bit
here or a bit there without diminishing the strength of
the whole out of all proportion to the pecuniary saving
effected, and without running the risk of throwing
additional burdens on countries such as India, which
we have consistently striven in the past to help. It is
on these grounds that the policy of the Government
has been to proceed cautiously, if steadily, in the
endeavor to reduce cost. Violent efforts would not
only produce reaction but would prove disappointing in
their results."
THE TWO-FOLD PURPOSE OF THE TERRITORIAL FORCE.
There were some interesting explanatory remarks in
the memorandum with regard to the Territorial Force,
the organization of which has been described in the
preceding pages of this article. " The two-fold purpose
of the Territorial Force," wrote Mr. Haldane, "is in
the first place to compel any hostile power which may
attempt invasion to send a force so large that its trans-
ports could not evade our own fleets and flotillas, and
in the second place to free the Regular Army from the
necessity of remaining in these islands to fulfil the
function of home defence. The Territorial Force is
thus designed to enable both the Regular Army and
the Navy to operate with greater freedom at a distance
from these shores in places where the defence of British
interests may require their presence, and to facilitate
the co-operation of both service's as the- lobes of a single
brain." Regarding the relations between the first and
second lines, Mr. Haldane was hopeful that "assimila-
tion in organization in the systems of command and in
training, as between the first and second lines, should
ultimately produce such a feeling of fellowship and
good-will between the professional and the citizen
forces in this country as will tend more and more to
combine both together into one harmonious whole."
THE POLICY OF CONCENTRATION.
British military forces that is, forces that are main-
tained by the taxpayers in England, Scotland and
Ireland have already been withdrawn from Canada
and their place at Halifax, Quebec and other garrisons
taken by troops raised and maintained by the Dominion
Government. These withdrawals of British troops from
Canada were part of the policy of concentrating British
troops ; and Mr. Haldane stated in his memorandum
that this policy of concentration is being continued.
"With this object in view," he wrote, "it has been
decided to bring home from colonial stations during
the coming financial year one cavalry regiment and
four battalions of infantry. This arrangement has the
full assent of the Secretary for the Colonies, who is of
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1128-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 &. 9 ADELAIDE: ST. EAST, TORQNTQ
136
THE BRITISH NAVY IN 1908-1909.
[1909
opinion that the time has arrived when the interests of
South Africa admit of some reduction of the garrison.
Owing to the late date at which this decision was
arrived at, and to the date of the moves being still
uncertain, the estimates of 1908-9 are based upon the
existing distribution, but I expect to be able in the
course of the coming financial year to save enough
money by the withdrawal to pay the transport charges."
THE NKW SPECIAL RESERVE.
What has come to be known as the Special Army
Reserve was organized in 1908. It takes recruits for
the Royal Field Artillery, the Royal Engineers, and the
Infantry of the Line, and in Ireland for two units of
Garrison Artillery. Recruits for these arms are enlisted
to train on enlistment for six months.
The age for enlistment is from 17 to 30 years of age.
The pay varies, according to the arm of the service and
the age of the recruit, from 7s. a week in the case of the
Infantry to 8s. 5Jd. in the Royal Artillery if the recruit
is under 18 years ; and if the recruit is 18 years of age
on enlistment the pay is from 8s. 9d. a week in the
Infantry to 10s. 2Jd. in the Royal Artillery. On com-
pleting the period of drill on enlistment the recruit
receives a bounty of 30s. Afterwards, he receives, in
addition to his pay, four bounties in each year of 1
each. Enlistments are for six years; and a man who
joins this Reserve serves six months in the first year,
and from 15 to 21 dajs in each subsequent year. On
the 1st of October, 1908, the strength of the new
Reserve all arms was 61,291.
CIVIL OCCUPATION'S OF MEN WHO OFFER FOR THE ARMY.
The class of men who are of the rank and file of the
army may be judged from the accompanying table which
gives the occupations of the men who offered as recruits
in the year 1907-8 the latest year for which these details
as to recruiting are available. The first column gives
the occupation of the men offering for service ; the
second the number of men who offered from each occu-
pation ; and the third the number rejected, because
they failed to pass the medical examination.
Farm labourers 6,683 1,711
Builders 1,743 501
Metal trade labourers 997 305
General casuals, town 11,233 3,695
it n country.. 1,851 4P8
Carpenters 1,155 325
Butchers 1,027 302
Smiths and farriers 1,179 349
Coal miners 1,885 453
Carmen and carters, town. 3,745 1,059
Clerks 2,009 621
The army article in the Canadian Almanac for 1907
may be consulted for particulars as to the pay of officers
and also for other particulars as to army organization.
THE BRITISH NAVY IN 1908-9.
THE NAVAL POLICY OF THE ASQUITH GOVERNMENT.
In view of the fact that Mr. Asquith succeeded the
late Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as Premier, on the
8th of April, 190S, the most significant event in the
political history of the British Navy in the year 1908-9
was the statement with regard to naval policy which
Mr. Asquith, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, made
in the House of Commons on March 2nd. It was made
in a debate on a motion proposed by Mr. Murray
Macdonald, "That in view of the continued friendly
relations with foreign powers, announced in the gracious
Speech from the Throne, this House trusts that further
reductions may be made on expenditure on armaments,
and effect be given to the policy of retrenchment and
reform to which the Government is pledged." To this
motion Mr. Asquith moved an amendment which when
adopted by the House 320 for and 73 against made
the motion read, "That in view of the continued friendly
relations with foreign powers announced in the gracious
Speech from the Throne, this House will support His
Majesty's Ministers in such economies of naval and
military expenditure as are consistent with the adequate
defence of His Majesty's Dominions."
"The motion," said Mr. Asquith, in the most
significant part of his speech, "refers to the growth
in recent years of friendly agreements and intimacies
between ourselves and other Powers. In past days
there were, to speak of the Navy, some combinations
which I won't particularize which used to trouble
the minds and colour the policy of statesmen,
which to say the very least, have become in the
highest degree improbable, and which we may hope
in a few years will have passed into the region of the
inconceivable. Even where, as in the case of Germany,
there is no express compact, we have the best reason
for hoping and believing that the two peoples are every
year advancing nearer and nearer to complete mutual
understanding. We on our side and I say it advisedly
have no reason to witness with suspicion or apprehen-
sion any individual expansion there or elsewhere, which
simply corresponds with the economical and defensive
needs of a country and of a rapidly growing population
becoming more and more dependent both for food and
for raw materials upon over-sea sources of supply. On
the other hand, I say that our shipbuilding policy and
the whole of our naval policy is a purely defensive one.
The Government has every intention of maintaining the
standard of the British Navy which has hitherto been
deemed necessary for the safeguarding of our national
and Imperial interests. What does that mean? Our
naval position is at this moment, as I believe and the
Government believe, one of unassailable supremacy, and
such it must remain. The command of the sea, however
important and however desirable it may be to oilier
Powers, is to us a matter of life or death. We must
safeguard it, not against imaginary dangers, not against
bogies, spectres, and ghosts, but against all contingencies
that can reasonably enter into the calculations of states-
men. For that purpose we believe it to be our duty to
maintain pur standard of relative naval strength. I do
not think the historical origin of the two-Power standard
matters very much. Combinations of Powers, relation-
ships between Powers, necessarily shift from time to
time. The standard which is necessary for this country
1909]
THE BRITISH NAVY.
137
is one which will give us complete command of the sea
against any reasonably possible combinations of forces.
I think it is in the highest degree undesirable in public
to speculate as to what groupings there may be in the
future, but I believe I can make this statement in the
House and in the face of Europe there is not one of
the Great Powers of the world at this moment which
looks with animosity, with jealousy, or with misgiving
upon the navy of Great Britain being maintained at
what we call the two-Power standard."
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE LKAD IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
In addressing a public meeting in Leeds on October
10th, Mr. Asquith recalled this speech in the House of
Commons of March 2nd, and amplified it by some refer-
ences to the policy of his Government as regards ship-
building. " For the purpose of carrying out the policy
so defined," said the Premier at Leeds, " it is not neces-
sary, in the opinion of the Government, nor is it desir-
able, for us to lay down years in advance a shipbuilding
programme. And I will tell you why. We here in
Great Britain start with a large and easily measurable
margin of superior strength, and by keeping our atten-
tion, as we do, not upon paper programmes, but on what
is being done in other quarters we can always, with the
resources which we possess, maintain that margin intact.
We not only do not want to take the lead, we want to
do everything in our power to prevent a new spirit in
competitive shipbuilding. But we quite recognise that
in a matter of this kind every Power must be the judge
of what its own interests appear to it to require. It is
not for us to dictate, neither let me add is it for us
to supplicate. Every power in the world knows that
our measure of what we require in naval strength is a
measure of security and nothing else. Beyond that we
need not and ought not to go ; up to that we should be
false to our duty as trustees of the Empire if we did not
always keep."
NEW SHIPS AND SHIPS IN BUILDING.
The Naval Estimates for 1908-9 were laid on the table
of the House of Commons on February 25th. According
to the Estimates the total expenditure for 1908 9 will be
32,319,500 900,000 in excess of the Estimates for
1907-8. On new tonnage during 1908-9 7,545,202 will be
spent. Last year the sum so expended was 8,100,000.
Of the 7,545,202, 6,795,202 will be spent on the con-
tinuation of ships already under construction, and
750,000 in beginning work on ships of the new pro-
gramme. The programme is :
One battleship (improved Dreadnought class).
One large armoured cruiser.
. Six fast protected cruisers.
Sixteen torpedo boat destroyers.
A number of submarine boats, estimated to cost
500,000 in all.
Between April 1st, 1907, and March 31st, 1908, the
vessels named below were completed and became avail-
able for service with the fleets :
One battleship (Lord Nelson).
Three armoured cruisers (Warrior, Shannon and
Minotaur).
Three destroyers (Cossack, Mohawk and Tartar).
Ten torpedo boats (of the coastal destroyer type).
Eight submarines.
One repair ship (Cyclops).
New Royal yacht, Alexandra.
On April 1, 1908, there were under construction seven
battleships, four armoured cruisers, one unarmoured
cruiser, ten destroyers, twenty torpedo boats of the
coastal destroyer type, and eighteen submarines.
The Naval Estimates called for a vote of 1.8,000 men
from the House of Commons exactly the same number
as for 1907-8.
WAR PLANS AT THE ADMIRALTY.
Lord Tweedmouth, who in March was the First Lord
of the Admiralty, in the memorarduin that accompanied
the estimates insisted that the rapidity and certainty
with which the nucleus crew ships could be fully, manned
had been illustrated signally by the exercise of mobilisa-
tion, earlier in the year, at Devonport, Portsmouth and
Chatham. "It had been alleged," continued Lord
Tweedmouth, "that the Admiralty have no war plans
properly worked out, nor strategical operations
thoroughly elaborated. This was a baseless allegation.
Such plans are in the possession of the Admiralty in
abundant number to meet all possible emergencies.
The details of these plans cannot, of course, be made
public, for their successful operation in actual warfare
must largely depend upon their secrecy."
GREATER BRITAIN AND THE UPKEEP OF THE NAVY.
Indian and Colonial subventions towards the upkeep
of the Navy in 1907-8 were :
India 100,000
Australian Commonwealth 200,000
New Zealand 40,000
Cape Colony 50.COO
Natal 35,000
Newfoundland 3,000
For 1908-9 the subventions from New Zealand is to be
100,000.
COMPARATIVE EXPENDITURES ON WAR NAVIES.
From the Admiralty was issued on the 28th of August,
1908, a return of the expenditures of Great Britain and
the other maritime nations on their war navies. For
the three years 1906-7-8, it was as follows :
GREAT BRITAIN.
Total
Expenditure
1906-7 31,472,087
1907-8 (est.).... 31,419,500
1908-9 (est.).... 32,319,500
FRANCE.
1906 13,003,238
1907 12,486,793
1908 12,797,308
Voted for New Amount
Construction of New
& Armxm'nts. Constr'on
Tons.
10,859,500 83,260
9,227,000 119,637
8,666,202 74,712
5,702,267 19,338
5,132,494 33,602
5,315,790 -
RUSSIA.
1906 12,490,444
1907 8,850,240 (gross)
1908 9,833,915 (voted)
GERMANY.
1006-7 12,005,871
1907-8 (est. )....] 3,623,924
1908-9 (est.).... 16, 596,561
ITALY.
1906-7 5,322,154
1907-8 5,661,822 (gross)
1908-9 6, '266, 193 (gross)
UNITED STATES.
1906-7 21,358,199
1907-8 21.260,732
1908-9 (voted). ..25,833,217
JAPAN.
1906-7 3,952,311
1907-8 8,248,222
1908-9 8,094,884
4,576,583 80,860
2,846,268 31,461
5>,703,721(vot'd)
5,342,466 53,180
6,285,225 33,985
8,366,438 -
1.362,207 16,016
1,398,111 19,510
1,866,358 -
8,600,774 37,283
6,783,705 20,633
7,798,815 -
752,595 39,870
3,233,298 56,450
2,967,918 -
138
THE BRITISH NAVY.
[1909
THE WORLD'S FLEBTS IN 1908.
At the time the foregoing return was published a
second return was issued from the Admiralty showing
the comparative strength in first-class battleships less
than '25 years old, armoured cruisers less than 20 years
old, and destroyers built and building of Great Britain,
the United States of America, France, Germany, and
Japan. The tables gave the following totals :
a
b
T) .
T)
n
"i
M
-^ OJ
HP
||
Mg>
'-3
s
S 2
p* 3
O CO
H
M
T<
ft
O
H
Grtat Britain.
57
34
142
12
13
23
United States
of America .
25
13
20
5
France
21
19
48
27
Germany
22
8
61
12
10
Japan
11
11
54
4
THE NAVY YARDS IN CANADA.
The Dominion of Canada during the year 1906-7 took
over the property formerly belonging to the Imperial
Government at Halifax and Esquimault, in accordance
with the agreement arrived at between the Home and
the Dominion Government, when the naval squadrons
were re-distributed in 1904. The more important
conditions under which the Dominion Government
entered on its trust are :
(1) The care and maintenance of the buildings, plant
and machinery to be undertaken by the Dominion
Government and to be regulated by similar instructions
to those in force at the time of the closing of the yards.
(2) The yards to be open to inspection by the Com-
manders-in-Chief of the North American, West Indies,
and particular service squadrons when desired. (3) The
yards to be available for the repair of his Majesty's ships
at any time so far as their facilities admit. (4) The places
where the navy coal has been hitherto stored to be kept
free for such stocks as may be required from time to
time for his Majesty's navy, access to the wharves to be
available, and the use of all appliances for coaling his
Majesty's ships to be permitted. (5) The Admiralty to
have power to take over the full management and
charge of the establishment in the event of war or any
other emergency, of which the Admiralty shall be the
sole judges. (6) The right for the Admiralty to revert
into permanent occupation of the establishments when-
ever they consider that the interests of the navy render
such course necessary, without incurring any liability
towards the Dominion Government.
DISTRIBUTION OF THK BRITISH FLEETS.
The distribution of the Navy forces of Great Britain
and the make-up of the fleets as they stood on March
5th, 1907, was described in detail in the CANADIAN
ALMANAC for 1908, and in the issue for the preceding
year 1907 will be found particulars as to pay and
conditions of service in the Navy.
GOVERNORS GENERAL OF CANADA
Name
The Right Hon. Viscount Monck, G.C.M.G..
1867-19O6
Date of
appointment
June 1, 1867
Date of
assumption
of office
July 1, 1867
The Eight Hon. Lord Lisgar, G.C.M.G. (Sir John Young)
Dec. 29, 1868
Feb. 2, 1869
The Right Hon. the Earl of Dufferin, K.P., K.C.B., G.C.M.G
May 22, 1872
June 2, 1872
The Right Hon. the Marquis of Lome, K.T., G.C.M.G., P.O., etc
Oct. 5, 1878
Nov. 25, 1878
The Most Hon. the Marquis of Lansdowne, G.C.M.G., etc
Aug. 18, 1883
Oct. 23, 1883
The Right Hon. Lord Stanley of Preston, G.C. B
May 1 , 1888
June 11, 3888
The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., G.C.M.G
The Right Hon. the Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G
May 22, 1893
July 30, 1898
Sept. 18, 1893
Nov. 12, 1898
The Right Hon. the Earl Grey, G.C.M.G
Sept. 26, 3904
Dec. 10, 1904
Lieuten.an.t-Covernors of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brun,swicK since Admission i^o tfje
Confederation, shewing Date of
ONTARIO.
Major-General H. W. Stisted July 1, 1867
Hon. W. P. Howland, P.O., C.B July 14, 1868
,t John W. Crawford Nov. 5,1873
it D. A. Macdonald, P.C : May 13, 1875
M John Beverley Robinson June 30, 1880
n Sir Alex. Campbell, K.C.M.G., P.C.. Feb. 8,1887
it Geo. A. Kirkpatrick, P.O.. .' May 30, 1892
n Sir Oliver Mowat, G.C.M.G Nov. 18, 1897
His Honour Mortimer Clark, K.C April 20, 1903
n ti John Morrison Gibson, K.C., LL.D. 1908
NOVA SCOTIA.
Lieut. -General Sir W. F. Williams July 1, 1867
Major-Geu.SirC.HastingsDoyle.K.C.M.G.Oct. 18, 1867
Lieut.-Gen. Sir C.Hastings Doyle, K.C. M.G.Jan. 31, 1868
Sir E. Kenny, Kt. (acting) .v. May 13, 1870
Hon. Joseph Howe, P.C May 1, 1873
n A. G. Archibald, C.M.G., Q.C., P.O.. July 4,1873
H Matthew Henry Richey July 4, 1883
A. W. McLelan, P.C July 9,1888
it Malachy B. Daly (first appointment*. July 11, 1890
n Malachy B. Daly (second n ). July 29, 1895
.. Alfred G. Jones Aug. 7,1900
His Honour D. C. Fraser 1908
QUEBEC.
Hon. Sir N. F. Belleau, K.C.M.G July 1, 1867
t, SirN. F. Belleau, K.C.M.G Jan. 31, 1868
Rene Edouard Caron Feb. 11, 1873
ii Luc Letellier de St. Just, P.C Dec. 15, 1876
n Theodore Robitaille, P.C July 26, 1879
M L. F. R. Masson, P.C Nov. 7,1884
n A. R. Angers Oct. 24, 1887
it Sir J. A. Chapleau Dec. 5,1892
n L. A. Jette Feb. 2,1898
n L. A. Jette (second term) Feb. 9, 1903
His Honour Sir C. A. P. Pelletier, K.C.M.G., P.C. 1908
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Major-General C. H. Doyle July 1, 1867
Col. F. P. Harding Oct. 18, 1867
Hon. L. A. Wilmot, D.C.L July 14, 1868
M S. L. Tilley, C.B Nov. 5,1873
Ed. Baron Chandler, Q.C July 16, 1878
Robert Duncan Wilmot, P.C Feb. 11, 1880
Sir Samuel L. Tilley, K.C.M.G., P.O.. Oct. 31, 1885
John Boyd Sept 21, 1893
John A. Fraser Dec. 20, 1893
A R. McClelan Dec. 9, 1896
Jabez B. Snowball Feb. 5, 1902
His Honour L. J. Tweedie, K.C., LL.D. . . . 1908
1909] ADVERTISEMENTS. 139
THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE
THERE are few national institutions of more value and interest to the
country than the Royal Military College at Kingston. At the same time
its object and the work it is accomplishing are not sufficiently understood
by the general public.
The College is a Government institution, designed primarily for the purpose
of giving the highest technical instructions in all branches of military science to
cadets and officers of Canadian Militia. In fact, it is intended to take the place
in Canada of the English Woolwich and Sandhurst and the American West Point.
The Commandant and military instructors are all officers on the active list
of the Imperial army, lent for the purpose, and, in addition, there is a complete
staff of professors for the civil subjects which form such a large proportion of the
College course. Medical attendance is also provided.
Whilst the College is organized on a strictly military basis, the cadets
receive in addition to their military studies a thoroughly practical, scientific and
sound training in all subjects that are essential to a high and general modern
education.
The course in mathematics is very complete, and a thorough grounding is
given in the subjects of Civil Engineering, Civil and Hydrographic Surveying,
Physics, Chemistry, French and English.
The strict discipline maintained at the College is one of the most valuable
features of the system.
In addition, the constant practice of gymnastics, drills and outdoor exercises
of all kinds, ensures good health and fine physical condition.
Seven commissions in His Majesty's regular army are annually awarded as
prizes to the cadets.
Three Commissions, in the Permanent Force will be given annually, should
vacancies exist, to the graduating class, viz. : Every year one in the Infantry ;
and each alternate year :
One in the Engineers and one in the Horse Artillery.
One in the Cavalry or Mounted Rifles and one in the Garrison Artillery.
Further, every three years a Commission in the Ordnance Corps will be
given to the graduating class.
Three 2nd class clerkships, or appointments with equivalent pay, will be
offered annually to the graduating class, such appointments to be in the follow-
ing Departments, viz. : Public Works, Railways and Canals, Inland Revenue,
Agriculture and Interior.
The length of the course is three years, in three terms of 9 months' residence
each.
The total cost of the three years' course, including board, uniforms, instruc-
tional material, and all extras, is from $750 to $800.
The annual competitive examination for admission to the College will take
place at the headquarters of the several military districts in which candidates
reside, in May of each year.
For full particulars of this examination, or for any other information,
application should be made as soon as possible to the Secretary of the
Militia Council, Ottawa, Ont. ; or to the Commandant, Royal Military College,
Kingston, Ont,
140
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[1909
THE GREATEST RIFLE IN EXISTENCE
THE ROSS
.280 High Velocity
MUZZLE VELOCITY
3000 feet . .
per second
A POINT-BLANK
WEAPON
AT 500 YARDS
Stops guessing distances
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
ROSS RIFLE CO. - QUEBEC
THE MILITIA LIST DOMINION OF CANADA,
ALSO WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS, LIST OF RESERVE OFFICERS, ETC., ETC.
(Condensed and corrected, by the Militia General Orders, etc., to October, 1908.)
It is suggested that communications intended for individual officers be sent (when no other address is
available) to Headquarters of the Corps or Company, as the case may be.
ABBREVIATIONS, ETC.
f The star before a name denotes War Service.
A.D. C. Aide-de-Camp.
A.M.C. Army Medical Corps.
A.M.S. Army Medical Services.
B.A. Bachelor of Arts.
Bde. Brigade.
C.A. Canadian Artillery.
C.A. P.O. Canadian Army Pay Corps.
C.A.S.C. Canadian Army Service Corps.
C. of G. Corps of Guides.
C.G.S. Chief of the General Staff.
C.O.C. Canadian Ordnance Corps.
C.P.A.S.C. Canadian Permanent Army Service Corps.
C.S.O. -Chief Staff Officer.
(D). After a name: received Colonial Auxiliary Forces
Officers' Decoration ; a reward for good and long
service (twenty years' commissioned service, or its
equivalent service in the ranks counts half time).
D.A. A. G. Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General.
D.E.S. Director of Engineer Services.
D.G.M.S. Director-General of Medical Services.
D.G.O. Director- General of the Ordnance.
D.I.O. District Intelligence Officer.
D.O.C. District Officer Commanding.
D.S.A. District Staff Adjutant.
D.T. & I. Director of Training and Intelligence.
Drags. Dragoons.
F.A. Field Artillery.
F.B. Field Battery.
G. A. Garrison Artillery.
G.G.H.S. Honorary Surgeon to Governor-General.
Hus. Hussars.
I. S.O. Intelligence Staff Officer.
M.A. Master of Arts.
M.D. Military District. (When not for Doctor in Medi-
cine, after name.)
M.G.O. Master General of the Ordnance.
M.R.O. Medical Reserve of Officers.
O.C. Officer Commanding.
P.A.M.C. Permanent Army Medical Corps.
P. M.O. Principal Medical Officer.
P.O.O. Principal Ordnance Officer.
P. V.O. Principal Veterinary Officer.
Q.M.G. Quarter-Master General.
R. C.A. Royal Canadian Artillery.
R.C.G.A. Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery.
R.C.H.A. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery.
R.C.D. Roj'al Canadian Dragoons.
R.C.E. Royal Canadian Engineers.
R.C.M.R. Royal Canadian Mounted Rifles.
R.C.R. Royal Canadian Regiment (Infantry).
R.E. Royal Engineers (Imp'l).
R.D. Regimental Depdt.
R.G.A. Royal Garrison Artillery (Imp'l).
R.L. Retired List.
R.M.C. Royal Military College.
R.N.W.M.P. Royal North-West Mounted Police.
R.O. Reserve of Officers.
R.R.C. Royal Red Cross.
(S.) Seconded.
S.O.O. Senior Ordnance Officer.
Sqd. Squadron.
W.O. Warrant Officer.
U.L. Unattached List.
NOTE. The date given in parentheses, after name of corps, refers to organization thereof.
ORDERS, ETC.
(List of persons on whom conferred, see pages 273 and 274.)
K.G. Knight of the Order of the Garter.
K. P. Knight of the Order of St. Patrick.
G.C.B. Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.
G.C.S.I. Knight Grand Commander of Star of India.
G.C.M.G. Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St.
Michael and St. George.
G.C.I.E. Knight Grand Commander of Indian Empire.
G.C.V.O. Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian
Order.
C.I. E. Companion of the Indian Empire.
K.C.B. Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath.
O.M. Member of the Order of Merit.
K.C.M.G. Knight Commander of the Order of St.
Michael and St. George.
Knt. Knight Bachelor.
C.V.O. Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
C.B. Companion of the Order of the Bath.
C.M.G. Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St.
George.
M.V.O. Member of the Royal Victorian. Order.
D.S.O. Companion of the Distinguished Service Order.
I.S.O. Companion of the Imperial Service Order.
(a) V.C. Victoria Cross.
(D). Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers Decoration,
(a) The Victoria Cross (in imitation of the French Cross of the Legion of Honour) was instituted by Queen Victoria
at the close of the Crimean campaign, 1856. It is granted to soldiers and sailors of any rank for a single act of valour,
the performance of some signal deed of devotion in the enemy's presence. It is a Maltese Cross, made of gun metal,
with a Royal Crowr in the centre surmounted by a lion and the words " For Valour" indented on a scroll below the
Crown. The ribbon is red for the army and blue for the navy. A pension of 10 a year accompanies the decoration.
[141]
142
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
His EXCELLENCY THB RIGHT HONOURABLE ALBERT HENRY GEOROK, EARL GREY, G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., P.O.
Governor -Gent a. Mily. Secy., *Col. Sir J. Hanbury-Williams, K.C.V.O., C.M.G.
Aides-de-Camp, *Capt. D. O. C. Newton, M.V.O., Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regt.); *Lt. F. A. U.
Pickering, 2nd Dgs ; Lt., Visct., H. G. C. Lascelles, R.O., (Grenadier Gds.)
Hon'y Aides-de-Camp to the Gov.-Oenl., *Lt.-Col. De la C. T. Irwin, C.M.G., R.O. ; *Lt.-Col. H. R. Smith, I. S.
Order, R.O. (D) ; Lt.-Col. A. P. Sherwood, C.M.G., M.V.O., 8th Inf. Bde. (D) ; Lt.-Col. S. C. D. Uoper,
R.O.(D); *Col. F. L. Lessard, C.B., Adj't.-Gen'l ; *Col. (temp. Brig.-Gen'l) C. W. Drury, C.B., Comdg. Mar.
Provs.; Lt.-Col. Sir H. M. Pellatt, Knt., 2nd Regt. (D) ; *Lt.-Col. V. A. S. Williams, R.C.D. ; *Col. L.
Buchan, C.V.O., C.M.G., Cmdg. Quebec Command ; *Hon'y Major-Gen'l J. F. Wilson, Ret; *Lt.-Col. A.
Roy, M.V.O., D.O.C., M.D. No. 7.
Hon'y Surgeons, *Col. E. Fiset, D.S.O., P. A.M.C., Dep'y Min. of Militia and Defence; *Lt.-Col.G. C. Jones, D.G.M.S.,
P.A.M.C.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE
(Militia Hd.-Qrs., Ottawa).
MILITIA COUNCIL.
President, *The Hon. SirF. W. Borden, K.C.M.G., M.D.,
M.P. (D), Minister of Mil. and Defence, Hon'y Col..
C.A.M.C.
Vice- President, *Col. E. Fiset, D.S.O., G. G. H. S.,
P.A.M.C., Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence.
Mil'y Members, *Col. (temp. Brigr.-Gen'l) W. D. Otter,
C.V.O., C.B. (D), Ch. of the Gen'l Staff; *Col. F. L.
Lessard, C.B., A.D.C., Adjt. -Gen'l ; *Brig. -Gen'l (temp.)
D. A. Macdonald, LS. Order, C.O.C. (D), Qr. -Mr. -Gen'l ;
*Col. R. W. Rutherford, Mast.-Gen'l of the Ordnance.
Finance Member, J. W. Borden, Acc'nt and Paymaster-
General.
Sec'y, E. F. Jarvis, Chief Clerk, Sec'y Dept. of Militia
and Defence.
BRANCH OF THE CIVIL MEMBER OF THE MILITIA COUNCIL.
Dep'y Minister of Mil. and Defence, *Col. E. Fiset,
D.S.O., G.G.H.S., P.A.M.C.
Chief Clerk, Sec'y Militia Council and Dept. of Militia
and Defence, E. F. Jarvis.
Chief Clerk and Dir. of Contracts, H. W. Brown.
Chief Clerk and Supt. of Ptg., Stationery, and Con-
tingencies, E. E. Lemieux.
BRANCH OF THE CHIEF OF THB GENERAL STAFF.
Ch. of the Gen'l Staff, *Col. (temp. Brigr.-Gen'l) W. D.
Otter, C.V.O., C.B. (D).
Dir. of Operations and Staff Duties, Bt.-Col. W. G.
Gwatkin.
Director of Training, *Major D. I. V. Eaton, R.C.A.
Assist. Dir. of Intelligence,*bl&jor A. C. Caldwell, R.C.E.
Assistant Dir. of Surveys,
Attached for Survey Duty as Staff Lieuts., Bt.-Capt.
G. B. Wright, R.C.E.; Lieuts. W.E. B. R. Stephenson,
S. H. Osier, R.C.E., L. G. Van Tuyl, R.C.E.
Railway Intelligence (unpaid), *Bt.-Col. Sam. Hughes,
M.P.
BRANCH OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Adjt.-Gen'l, *Col. F. L. Lessard, C.B., A.D.C.
Dep'y Adjt.-Gen'l, *Maj. H. A. Panet, D.S.O., R.C.A.
Dep'y Asst. Adjt.-Gen'l. *Major C. F. Winter (D).
Dep'y A. A. G. for Musketry (acting), Major R. A.
Helmer, 43rd Regt.
Dir. -Gen I Medical Services, * Lt.-Col. G. C. Jones,
G.G.H.S., P.A.M.C.
Specially employed, *Lt.-Col. H. Smith.
Chief Clerk, Frank Beard.
Not at Hd. Qrs. : Assist. Adjt. Gen'l for Signalling,
*Major W. B. M. Carruthers (Kingston) ; Deputy A.A.G.
for Signalling, Capt. F. A. Lister, R.C.R. (Quebec).
BRANCH OF THE QUARTER-M ASTER-GENERAL.
Qr.-Mr.-Gen'l, *Brig.-Gen'l (temp.) D. A. Macdonald',
I.S.Order, C.O.C. (D).
Dir. of Clothing and Equipment and Principal Ord-
nance Officer, *Lt.-Col. R. K. Scott, D.S.O., C.O.C.
Dir. of Transport and Supplies, *Lt.-Col. J. L. Biggar,
C.P'.A.S.C. (D).
BRANCH OF TUB MASTER-GENERAL OF THE ORDNANCE.
Mast.-Gen'l of the Ordnance, *Col. R. W. Rutherford.
Dir. of Artillery, *Major H. C. Thacker, R.C.A.
Dir. of Eng'r Services, Maj. G. S. Maunsell, R.C.E.
Asst. Dir. of Eng'r Services, Capt. M. St. L. Simon, R.C.E.
Specially employed, *Lt. C. E. Long, R.C.A.
Not at Hd. Qrs. : Inspector of Small Arms and
Machine Guns, Maj. J. B. Pym, R.M.L.I.
BRANCH OF THE FINANCE MKMBER OF THB MILITIA
COUNCIL.
Accountant and Paymaster-General, J. W. Borden.
Asst. Paymaster General, Major W. R. Ward, C.A.P.C.
Asst. Accountant, E. B. Holt.
BRANCH OF THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL.
Inspector-Gen'l, *Maj. -Gen'l P. H. N. Lake, C.B.,C.M.G.
Sttt/ Officer to Insp'r-Gen'l,*Bt.-U. Col. E.T.H. Heward,
ILL. (acting).
\fnspcctorofCavalry, *Lt.-Col. V. A. S.Williams, A.D.C.,
R.C.D.
Inspector of Art'ly, *Col. T. Benson, R.C.A.
\Asst.- Inspect' r of Art'ly, *Lt. Col. C. E. English, R.C.A.
^Inspector of Eng'rs, Officer administering R.C.E.(act'g).
\Inspector of Army Service Corps Services, Officer Ad-
ministering C.P.A.S. Corps.
i Inspector of Medical Services, D.G.M.S.
^Inspector of Ordnance Services, P.O.O.
t In this Branch for Inspection purposes only.
Minister's Private Sec'y, C. L. Panet, Chief Clerk.
COMMANDS AND DISTRICTS.
WESTERN ONTARIO (Hd. Qrs., Toronto).
M.D. No. 1 : Counties of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin,
Middlesex, Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington, Perth,
Huron, Bruce.
M.D. No. 2 : Counties of Lincoln, Welland, Haldimand,
Norfolk, Brant, Wentworth, Halton, Peel, York,
Ontario, Grey, Dufferin, Simcoe ; the districts of
Muskoka, Parry Sound, Algoma ; Nipissing, north
of Mattawa and French River (including the town-
ships of Ferris and Bonfleld).
COMMAND IID. QRS., TORONTO.
M.D. No. 1, Hd. Qrs., London ; M.D. No. 2, Hd. Qrs
Toronto.
COMMAND AND DISTRICT STAFF.
Officer Comd'g, (also commands M.D. No. 2), *Colonel
W. H. Cotton (temp. Brig'dr-Gen'l) ; D.O.C. M.D. No.
1, *Bt.-Col. J. Peters; C.S.O., *Bt. -Lt.-Col. S. J. A.
Denison; C.M.G., R.C.R. ; D.A.A.G., Lt.-Col. J. Gallo-
way (D); D.S.A. M.D. No. 1, Maj. L. W. Shannon
(acting).
SERVICES AND DEFTS.
Command Eng'r, Capt. W. B. Lindsay, R.C.E. ; Sr.A.S.C.
Officer, Lt.-Col. J. G. Langton, C.A.S.C. ; P.M.O.,
M.D. No. I, Lt.-Col. C.W. Belton, P.A.M.C.; P.M.O.,
M.D., No. 2, Lt.-Col. J. T. Fotheringham, A.M.C. ; Sr.
0.0.,M.D., No. 1, Maj. J. H. Wynne. C.O.C. ; Sr. O.O.,
M.D.,No. 3, *Maj. J. F. Macdonald, C.O.C.; Command
Paymr., Capt. C. N. Shanly, C.A.P.C.; Asst. Paymr.,
*Capt. S. P. Layborn, C.A.P.C. ; P. Vet. 0., *Hon'y Vet.
Lt.-Col. W. B. Hall, R.C.D.
EASTERN ONTARIO (Hd. Qrs., Kingston).
M.D. No. 3: Counties of Durham, Northumberland,
Victoria, Peterborough, Hastings, Prince Edward,
Lennox, Addington, Frontenac, Haliburton.
M.D. No. 4 : Counties of Carleton, Dundas, Glengarry,
Renfrew, Russell, Slormont, Grenville, Lanark,
Wright, Labelle, Pontiac, Leeds, Prescott, District of
Nipissing, south of Mattawa River (exclusive of twp's.
of Ferris, Bonfield).
COMMAND III). QRS., KINGSTON.
M.D. No. 3, lid. Qrs., Kingston ; M.D. No. It, Hd. Qrs.
Ottawa.
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
143
COMMAND AND DISTRICT STAFF.
Officer Comd'g(also commands M.D. No. 3), *Col. W. D.
Gordon.
D.O.C., M.D. No. h, *Lt.-Col. W. E. Hodgins (D);
C.S.O., Bt.-Lt.-Col. T. D. R. Hemming, R.C.R. (temp.);
D.A.A.G., Bt.-Lt.-Col. D. D. Young, R.C.R. (act'g) ;
D.S.A., M.D. No. It, Capt. E. E. Clarke.
SERVICES AND DKPTS.
Command Eng'r, ; Sr. A.S.C. Officer,
Maj. W. J. B. White, C. A.S.C. (D); P.M.O. (of M.D.
No. 3 also), *Lt.-Col. II. R. Duff, P.A.M.C. (act'g) (D);
P.M.O., M.D. No. it, Lt.-Col. C. W. F. Gorrell, A.M.C.;
Sr. 0. 0., M.D. No. 3, Lt.-Col. F. Strange, C.O.C. ;
Sr. 0. 0., M.D. No. U, S. O. O., Hd. Qrs. Stores (acty.);
Command Paymr., Capt. W. S. Conger, C.A.P.C. ;
P.V.O., "Hon'y Vet.-Lt.-Col. J. Massie, R.C.A.
QUEBEC (Hd. Qrs., Montreal).
M.D. No. 5 : Counties of Jacques Cart.ier, Hochelaga,
Laval, Vaudreuil, Soulanges, Napierville, Beauharnois,
Chateauguay, Huntingdon, Laprairie, Argenteuil,
Terrebonne, Two Mountains, Montcalm, L' Assomption,
Joliette, Berthier, Maskinonge, St. Maurice, Three
Rivers.
M.D. No. 6 : Counties of St. John's, Iberville, Missisquoi,
Brome, Shefford, Kouville, Chambly, Vercheres, St.
Hyacinlhe, Bagot, Drummond, Richelieu, Yamaska,
Nicolet, Arthabaska, Wolfe, Richmond, Sherbrooke,
Stanstead, Compton.
M.D. No. 7 : Counties of Beauce, Bellechasse, Bonaven-
ture, Dorchester, Gasps', Kamouraska, Levis, L'lslet,
Champlain, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Montmorency,
Quebec, Portneuf, Saguenay, Lotbiniere, Montmag'ny,
Megantio, Rimouski, Temiscouata.
COMMAND HD. QRS., MONTREAL.
M.D. No. 5, Hd. Qrs., Montreal ; M.D. No. 6, Hd. Qrs.,
Montreal ; M.D. No. 7, Hd. Qrs., Quebec.
COMMAND AND DISTRICT STAFF.
Of. Comdg., *Col. L Buchan (temp. Brig.-Gen.), C. V.O.,
C.M.G., A.D.C.; D.O.C., M.D. Nos. 5 and 6 also;
D.O.C., M.D. No. 7, C.S.O., *Lt.-Col. O. C. C. Pelletier;
*Lt.-Col. A. Roy, M.V.O., A.D.C.; D.A.A.G.,U.-Co\.
J. S. Dunbar; D.S.A., M.D. No. 7, *Capt. L. LeDuc,
R.C.R.
SERVICES AND DEPTS.
Command Eng'r., Bt.-Capt. W. L. deM. Carey, E.G. E. ;
Sr. A.S.C. Officer, Lt.-Col. W. J. Stewart, C.A.S.C.;
P.M.O. , *Lt.-Col. A. N. Worthington, A.M.C. (D),
(of M.D. No. 6 also); P.M.O., M.D. No. 5, Lt.-Col.
H. S. Birkett, A.M.C.; P.M.O., M.D. No. 7, Maj. J.
D. Brousseati, P.A.M.C. (act'g); Sr. 0. Officer, M.D.
No. 5, Maj. A. H. Anderson, C.O.C. ; Sr. O. Officer,
M.D. No. 7, Lt.-Col. J. A. Morin, C.O.C.; Command.
Paymaster, Capt. A. O. Lambert, C.A.P.C. ; P.V.O.,
Vet.-Maj. M. A. Pich6.
MARITIME PROVINCES (Hd. Qrs., Halifax, N.S).
M.D. No. 8 : Province of New Brunswick.
M.D. No. 9 : Province of Nova Scotia.
M.D. No. 12 : Province of Prince Edward Island.
COMMAND HD. QRS., HALIFAX, N.S.
M.D. No. 8, Hd. Qrs., St. John, N.B. ; M.D. No. 9,
Hd. Qrg., Halifax, N.S. ; M.D. No. 12, Hd. Qrs.,
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
COMMAND AND DISTRICT STAFF.
O/. Comd'a., *Col. C. W. Drury (temp. Brig.-Gen.),
C.B., A.D.C. (D.O.C. M.D. No. 9 also) ; D.O.C., M.D.
No. 8, *Bt.-Col. G. R. White ; D.O.C. , M.D. No. 13,
Bt.-Col. F. S. Moore (D) ; C.S.O., Lt.-Col. W. M.
Humphrey; D.A.A.G., *Capt. J. A. Benyon, R.O. ;
D.A.A.G., Capt. C. H. Hill, R.C.R. (temp.); D.A.Q.G.,
*Maj. A. H. Macdonell, D.S.O., R.C.R.; D.S.A.,
M.D. No. 8, *Bt.-Lt.-Col. G. H. Ogilvie, R.C.A.
SERVICES AND DEPTS.
Command Eng'r., ; Sr. A.S.C.
0$eer,Lt.-Col.G.A.Dodge,C.P.A.S.C.(acf<7); P.M.O.,
Lt.-Col. G. LaF. Foster, P.A.M.C. (act'ij) (of M.D.
No. 9 also); P.M.O., M.D. No. 8, Lt.-Col. M. Mac-
laren, A.M.C. ; P.M.O., M.D. No. 13, *Lt -Col. H. D.
Johnson, A.M.C.; Sr. 0. Officer, M.D. No. S, Maj. and
Hon. Lt.-Col. A. J. Armstrong, C.O.C.; Sr. O. Officer,
M.D. No. 9, *Maj. and Hon. Lt.-Col. J. E. Curren,
C.O.C.; Sr. O. Officer, M.D. No. 12, Cond. J. A.
Villard, C.O.C. (act'p) ; Command Paymr., Maj. S. J.
R. Sircom, C.A.P.C. ; Asst. Paymr., Capt. J. R.
Forbes, C.A.P.C.; P.V.O., Vet. -Capt. W. H. Simon
(Hth Hussars).
M.D. No. 10, Hd. Qrs. Winnipeg, comprises the Pro-
vinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan ; the Territory
of Keewatin ; the Districts of Thunder Bay and Rainy
River. D.O.C.,
P.M.O., *Major J. A. Devine, D.S.O., P.A.M.C. (act'fi)';
S.O.O., *Lt.-Col. D. C. F. Bliss, C.O.C.
M.D. No. 11, Hd. Qrs. Victoria, comprises the Province
of British Columbia and Yukon Territory. D.O.C.,
*Bt.-Col. J. G. Holmes; P.M.O., *Lt. Col. J. A.
Grant, P.A.M.C. (act'g) ; Dist. Paymaster, Capt. E. R.
Tooley, C.A.P.C. S.O.O., Capt. W. F. C. Sullivan,
C.O.C.
M.D. No. 13, Hd. Qrs. Calgary, Alta., comprises (he
Province of Alberta and the Territory of Mackenzie.
D.O.C., *Hon'y Col. S. B. Steele, C.B., M.V.O.
S.O.O., *Hon. Capt. T. L. dit Boulanger.
ROYAL MILITARY COLLKOK OF CANADA.
(Established in 1886.)
Kingston, Ont.
President, The Hon. the Minister of Militia and Defence ;
Commandant, Lt.-Col. E. T. Taylor; Stajf-Adjt.,
Capt H. A. Kaulbach, R.L.R.; Prof, of Artillery,
Tactics, Reconnaissance and Mil'y Law, Bt.-Maj.
H. R. V. de Bury, R.G.A. ; Prof, of Mil'y Surveying
and Sup't of Drill and Gymnastics, Capt. J. P.
Shine (local major) R.M.L.I. ; Prof, of Civil
Surveying, Mil'y Administration and Signalling,
Capt. C. Russell-Brown, R.E. ; Prof, of Fortifica-
tion and Mil'y Engineering, *Capt. E. N. Mozley,
R.E. (local major); Prof, of Physics and Chemistry,
Capt. J. B. Cochrane (R.O.); Prof, of English,
Rev. A. Laird, B.A. ; Professor of Mathematics,
Mechanics and Astronomy, I. E. Martin, Esq., B.A.;
Prof, of French, J. M. Lanos, Esq., M.L. ; Prof, of
Civil Engineering and Architecture, W. R. Butler,
Esq.,M.I.C.E.; Instructor in Mathematics, Ca.pt. H. J.
Dawson (Uth Regt.) ; Instructor of Surveying, Lt. E.
F. S. Dawson, R.E. ; Instructor in Civil Engineering,
Lt. O. T. Macklem (R.O.); Instructor in Mil'y
Topography, Lt. W. K. P. Blair, R.F.A.; Med. Off.,
Major R. K. Kilborn, P.A.M.C.; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Lt.
T. J. Hennessy, C.A.P.C. ; Board of Visitors Chair-
man, *Brig.-Gen. (temp.) W. D. Otter, C.V.O., C.B.,
Ch. of the Gen'l Staff. Members : *Col. E. Fiset, D.S.O.,
G.G.H.S., P.A.M.C., Dep'y Minister of Militia and
Defence; C. E. W. Dodwell, Esq., M.I.C.E. ; Rev.
C. P. Choquette.
PERMANENT FORCE.
Designation of Barracks.
"Stanley," at Toronto.
"Wolseley," at London, Ont.
" TSte-de-Pont," at Kingston.
" Fort Osborne," at Winnipeg.
"Wellington," at Halifax.
"St. Louis," Quebec.
ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS.
(21st Dec., 1883.)
"A" Sqd., St. John's, Que. : "B" Sqd., Toronto.
Lt.-Col., *V. A. S. Williams, A.D.C. (Toronto). "A"
Sqd.: Major, *C. M. Nelles ; Capt., *A. H. H. Powell;
Lieuts., *Bt.-Capt. A. McMillan, D.S.O. (Adjt.), *F. S.
Morrison, W. R. Kingsford, *K. C. Folger. "B"
Sqd., Major, *J. H. Elmsley ; Capt., *C. T. Van
Straubenzee ; Lieuts., *Bt.-Capt. D. D. Young (Adjt.),
A. V. S. Nordheimer, F. Oilman, *W. H. Bell, J. H.
MacBrien, D. B. Bowie ; Vet. 0/s.,*Hon'y Vet. Lt.-Col.
W. B. Hall, "B" Sqd.; Vet. Capt., T. J. de M.
Taschereau, "A" Sqd.
Note. The following R.C.D. Officer is seconded : Lieut.
*J. H. MacBrien.
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES, WINNIPEG.
(1st July, 1901.)
Hon'y Col., *Maj. -Gen'l. R. H. O'Grady-Haly, C.B.,
Majors, *P. E. Thacker, *A. C. Macdonell, D.S.O. ;
Capt., *E. F. Mackie, D.S.O.; Lieuts., *Bt.-Capt. H.
D. B. Ketchen, *T. F. H. Dixon (Adjt.), *A. H. Bell,
P. C. J. Shaw.
Note. The following R.C.M.R. Officer is seconded:
Maj., *P. E. Thacker.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 119R.1197 U.P. _**,., . -r * n/i
144
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY.
(20th Oct., 1871 as a Regt. 10th Aug., 1883.)
Hon'y Col, *Field Marshal, The Rt. Hon. F. S. Earl
Roberts of Candahar, Pretoria and Waterford, V.C.,
K.G., K.P., G.C.B., O.M., G.C.S.I., G.C.I. E.
Col. Corndt., T. Benson, Insp'r of Artl'y (Quebec).
ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE ARTILLERY (Kingston).
(20th Oct., 1871.)
"A" (Kingston) and "B" (Toronto) Batteries.
Regt'l Staff. Comd'g, *Lt.-Col. H. E. Burstall; Gunnery
Instr., Capt. E. de B. Panet; Adjt., Capt. A. Z.
Palmer; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Lieut. J. Hamilton; Vet.
Off., *Hon. Vet.-Lt.-Col. J. Massie. "A" Battery:
Majs., *D. I. V. Eaton, *J. N. S. Leslie ; Capt., *F. D.
Lafferty ; Lieuts., G. F. Constantine, L. S. Vien, H. R.
N. Cobbett. "B" Battery: Majs., "Bfc.-Lt.-Ool. G.
H. Ogilvie, *H. A. Panet, D.S.O.; Capt., L. A. G. O.
Roy ; Lieuts., W. H. P. Elkins, A. W. Jamieson, H.
E. Boak, G. S. Browne.
ROYAL CANADIAN GARRISON ARTILLERY.
(Regt'l Hd. Qrs., Quebec).
Nos. 1 and 2 Companies, Halifax ; Nos. 3 and 4 Com-
panies, Quebec ; No. 5 Company, Esquimalt.
Regt'l Staff. Colonel, T. Benson; Lt.-CoL, J. A. Fages
(Halifax); Ch. Instr., *C. E. English (Quebec);
Gunnery Instructors, *Bt.-Maj. H. M. Elliott, Capt.
J. E. Mills; Adjt., Capt. S. A. Reward (Quebec);
Qr.-STrs., Hon'y Capt. J. J. Sharpies (Quebec), Hon'y
Capt. J. M. Slayter (Halifax). Dint. Officer*, Lieuts.
*C. E. Long (Hd. Qrs.), *G. Huston (Halifax), W. G.
Fellows (Quebec).
No. 1 Co'y : Major, *A. T. Ogilvie ; Capt., W. B. Almon;
Lieuts., O. P. Loggie, S. G. Bacon. No. 2 Co'y : Majs.,
*H. C. Thacker, J. E. L. du Plessis ; Caps.,*C.'S. Wilkie,
*E. Clairmonte ; Lieuts., L. G. Matterson, R.A., C.M.
(attached), W. G. Beeman, A. E. Harris, C. R. Grant.
No. 3 Co'y : Maj. , G. R. Poole ; Capt. , ;
Lieuts., A. S. 'Wright, L. W. S. Cockburn, A. de la
C. Irwin, G. A. Watson. No 4 Co'y : Maj., *F. D.
Lafferty; Capt., H. B. H. Johnson, R.G.A., C.M.
(attached) ; Lieuts., B. J. D. Ackland, A. V. Tremaine.
No. 5 Co'y: Capts., P. Elliston, A. D. Macdonald ;
Lieut., W. G. Hagarty.
Note. ~ The following R.C.A. officers are seconded:
Lt.-CoL, F. M. Gaudet; Majors, *Bt. -Lt.-Col. G. H.
Ogilvie, *H. C. Thacker, *H. A. Panet, D.S.O.,
*D. I. V. Eaton ; Lieut., W. H. P. Elkins.
ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS.
(1st July, 1903.) Corps Hd.-Qrs., Halifax.
Stations: 1, Halifax; 2, Quebec; 3, St. John's, Que.;
4, Kingston ; 5, Toronto ; 6, London ; 7, Esquimalt.
1 : Lt.-CoL, Paul Weatherbe ; Major, G. O. E. Elliott ;
Capts., M. St. L. Simon, J. L. H. Bogart, W. B.
Anderson ; Lieuts., E. S. Hill, H. C. C. Walkem, P. de
L. D. Passy, F. O. Hodgins, C. B. Russell, J. A. Reefer,
T. E. Morrison; Adjt.,*Hon'y Capt. G. J. Butler; Qr.-
Mr.,*Hon'y Lt. F. C. Kilburn. 2 : Major, J. Houliston ;
Lieut., . 3 : Lieut., Bt.-Capt. *W. L.
de M.Carey. 4: Lieut., .5: Capt., W.
B. Lindsay; Lieut, G. St. C. A. Perrin. 7: Capt.,
H. T. Hughes; Lieut.,
Note. The following R.C.E. officers are seconded :
Majors, G. S. Maunsell, *A. C. Caldwell ; Capts. M. St.
L. Simon, ; Lieuts., Bt.-Capt. G. B.
Wright, S. H. Osier, L. G. Van Tuyl. Lieuts. P. S.
Benoit and T. V. Anderson are in England, following
a course of military instruction.
ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT (INFANTRY).
(21st Dec., 1883.)
"North-West Canada, 1885, Saskatchewan."
" South Africa, 1899-1900, Paardeberg."
Hon'y Col. : *Field Marshal, the Rt. Hon. G. J.
Viscount Wolseley of Cairo, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.M.G.
Lt.-Col. Comd'g, *R. L. Wadmore (Halifax).
Qr.-Mrs.: *Hon'y Capt. W. P. Butcher, Hon'y Lt. A. J.
Fowlie.
No. 1 Dep6t ( London).
Maj. : *Bt.-Lt.-Col. J. C. MacDougall.
Adjt. : Lt. W. W. P. Gibsone.
"K" Co'y : Capts., A. P. B. Nagle, C. H. Hill ; Lieuts.,
E. W. Pope, A. A S. Law.
No. 2 Dep6t (Toronto).
Maj. : *A. E. Carpenter.
Adjt.:
" I " Co'y : Capt., J. G. Burnham ; Lieut., G. G. Chrysler.
No. 3 Depot (Fredericton, N.B.).
Maj.: *Bt. -Lt.-Col. E. Chinic.
Adjt. : Lt. E. L. du Domaine.
"H" Co'y: Capt, *Bt. Maj. C. F. O. Fiset ; Lieut.,
"R. B. Willis.
No. 4 Depot (Halifax).
Lt.-Col. Comd'g, *R. L. Wadmore.
Major : *J. D. Doull.
Adjt: Capt. A. H. Borden.
Six Companies ("A" to "F"): Copt*., *J. H. Kaye,
A. C. B. Gray, J. Carlon, D. B. Papineau ; Licutx.,
A. P. S. Williams, J. S. Brown, *C. R. E. Willetts, C. B.
Costin, H. F. R. Griffith, J. A. B. Thompson, <:. A.
Lavoie, R. J. S.Langford, J. S. Brown, M. E. Roscoo,
E. B. Costin, A. K. Hemming.
No. 5 Dep6t (Quebec).
Maj.: *A. O. Fages. Adjt. : Lieut. E. K. Eaton.
" G " Co'y : Capt., ; Lieuts., E. A. S. Smith,
M. M. L. Garon.
Note. The following R.C.R. officers are seconded :
Majs., Bt.-Lt.-Col. D. D Young, Bt.-Lt.-Col. T. D. R.
Hemming, Bt.-Lt.-Col. *S. J. A. Denison, C.M.G., *A.
H. Macdonell, D.S.O. ; Capts., H. Kemmis-Berty, F.
A. Lister, *L. LeDuc.
CANADIAN PRRMANENT ARMY SERVICE CORPS. (1st Dec.,
1903.) (Ottawa).
Hon'y Lt.-CoL, *Col. Sir Edward W. D. Ward, K.C.B.;
Lt.-CoL, *J. L. Biggar(S).
Detachments: No. 1, Ottawa; No. 2, Kingston; No. 3,
Quebec; No. 4, Halifax ; No. 5, Esquimau.
No. 1 : Capt, W. A. Simpson. No. 2 : Capt, A. de M.
Bell; Lieut, E. M. Harris. No. 3 : Capt., E. C. Dean ;
Lieut , E. R. Hale. No. 4: Lt.-Col., G. A. Dodge;
Lieuts., A. F. Oliver, *R. H. Henderson. No. 5 :
Lieut, F. B. Eaton.
Note. The following C.P.A.S.C. officer is seconded :
Lt.-CoL, *J. L. Biggar.
PK.RMANKNT ARMY MKDICAL CORPS. (July 2, 1901.)
(Ottawa).
Officer Administering, The Dir. Gen'l of Med. Services.
Detachments : No. 1, London ; No. 2, Toronto ; No. 3,
Kingston ; No. 4, St. John's, Que. : No. 5, Quebec ;
No. 6, Fredericton ; No. 7, Winnipeg ; No. 8, Halifax ;
No. 9, Esquimalt ; No. 10, Ottawa.
No. 1 : Lt.-CoL, C. W. Belton. No. 2 : Lt.-CoL,
. No. 3: Lt.-CoL, *H. R. Duff (D) ; Major, R.
K. Kilborn. No. 4 : Major, E. N. Chevalier. No. 5 :
Majors, J. D. Brousseau, G. H. Parke ; Nursing
Sisters; Miss Helen A. M. Jarvis, Miss Delia Couillard.
No. 6: Lt.-CoL, J. W. Bridges. No. 7 : Major, *J. A.
Devine, D.S.O. No. 8: Major, *F. L. Vaux ; Car<tg.,
T. F. J. Murphy, H M. Jacques, J. T. Clarke, J. L.
Potter ; Nursing Jfotrott,*Mijfl Georgina Pope.R.R.C. :
Nursing Sister, *Miss Margaret Macdonald. No. 9 ;
Lt.-Coli., *J. A. Grant, G. LaF. Foster; Major, E.
C. Hart, No. 10: Maj., *L. Drum; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Lt. J. O'Hagan.
Note. The following P.A.M.C. officers are seconded :
*Colonel E. Fiset, D S.O., G.G.H.S., *Lt.-Col. G. C.
Jones, G.G.H.S.
ORDNANCE STORES CORPS. (1st July, 1903.)
Corps Hd.-Qrs., Ottawa.
Detachments: No. 1. London; No. 2, Toronto; No. 3,
Kingston ; No. 4, Ottawa ; No. 5, Montreal ; No. 7,
Quebec ; No. 8, St. John, N.B.; No. 9, Halifax ; No. 10,
Winnipeg ; No. 11, Esquimalt ; No. 12, Charlottetown ;
No. 13, Calgary.
No. 1 : Major, *J. H. Wynne. No. 2 : Major, *J. F. Mac-
donald ;' Lieut, P. s! Long-Innes; Asst Commissary
of Ordnance, Hon'y Lt. *A. A. Lyndon. No. 3: Lt.-
CoL, F. Strange : Asst. Commissary of Ordnance, Hon'y
Lt, T. Pugh. No. 4: Major, A. H. Panet; Capt.,
*P. E. Prideaux ; Lieut, P. H. Anderson ; Axst
Commissaries <>/ Ordnincf, Hon'y Lts. A. T. Cooper,
R. L. M. Donaldson. No. 5 : Major, A. H. Anderson ;
Capt, G. A. Taschereau. No. 7: Lt.-CoL, J. A.
Morin; Capt, E. Tellier; Lieut, J. J. Fitzpatrick.
No. 8 : Major, Hon'y Lt.-Col. A. J. Armstrong. No. 9 :
Major, *Hon'y Lt.-Col. J. E. Curren ; Capts., *IIon'y
Capt, E. H. Robinson, M. C. Gillin, B. C. White;
Asst. Comrnisfari/ of Ordnance, Hcn'y Lt. A. Bray ;
Attached Officer, Capt. *T. P. C. Smith, R.W.K. Regt.,
C.M. No. 10 : Lt-CoL,*D. C. F. Bliss. No. 11 : Capt.,
W. F. C. Sullivan. No. 12 :
No. 13: Asft. Co-mminxarn of Ordnance, Ilon'y Capt.
*T. L. dit Boulanger. Staff Officer at Corps Hd. Qrs.,
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
145
Major S. S. Weatherbie; Attached Officer (at Corps
Hd. Qrs.), Hon'y Capt. W. Hallick, 0. of O., C.M.
Note. The following O.S.C. officers are seconded : *Col.
(Temp. Brig.-Gen'l) D. A. Macdonald, /. S. Order;
Lt.-Col. *R. K. Scott, D.S.O.; Maj. A. de L. Panet.
CANADIAN ARMY PAY CORPS. (1st Dec., 1906.)
Corps Hd.-Qrs., Ottawa.
Officer Administering : Asst. Paym'r-Oeneral.
Detachments : No. 1, Toronto ; No. 2, Kingston ; No. 3,
Ottawa ; No. 4, Montreal ; No. 5, Halifax ; No. 6,
Victoria, B.C. No. 7, Quebec. No. 8, Winnipeg.
No. 1: Capts., C. N. Shanly, *S. P. Layborn. No. 2:
Maj., J. G. Mack. No. 3 : Major, W. R. Ward ; Capt.,
*J. F. Foulkes. No. 4 : Capt., A. O. Lambert. No. 5 :
Major, S. J. R. Sircom ; Capt., J. R. Forbes. No. 6 :
Capt., E. R. Tooley. No. 7: Capt., J. A. Gilbert.
No. 8: Capt. W. S. Conger ; Hon'y Lieut., T. J. Hen-
nessy, Qr.-Mr. R. M. College, Kingston. Attached Off.,
*Capt. Ferguson-Davie.
ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF CAVALRY (Toronto).
Comd'g : *Lt.-Col. V. A. S. Williams, A.D.C., R.C.D.
Adjt.: *Bt.-Capt. D. D. Young, R.C.D.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF CAVALRY. (St. Johns, Que.).
Comd'g, *Maj. C. M. Nelles, R.C.D.
Adjt., *Bt.-Capt. A. McMillan, D.S.O., R.C.D.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION (Winnipeg).
(The R.C.M.R.).
Note. This school issues certificates for Cavalry,
Mounted Infantry and Infantry.
Comd'g : Major *A. C. Maodonell, D.S.O., R.C.M.R ;
Adjt., Lt. T. F. H. Dixon, R.C.M.R.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF ARTiLLKRY (Quebec). (Re-organized
12th Nov., 1906.)
Note. This school also issues Infantry certificates.
Branches : Horse and Field Branch, Kingston ; Heavy
Branch, Quebec; Coast Defence Branches, Halifax
and Esquimau.
Comdt., Col. T. Benson, R.C.A. ; Chief Inst'r, *Lt.-Col.
C. E. English, R.C.A.
Horse and Field Branch : Comd'g, Lt.-Col. *H. E. Bur-
stall, R.C.A. ; Gunnery Inst'r, Capt. E. de B. Panet,
R.C.A.; Adjt., Capt. A. Z. Palmer, R.C.A. Heavy
Branch: Com'd, Col. T. Benson, R.C.A.; Gunnery
Inst'r, Capt. J. E. Mills, R.C.A.; Adjt., Capt. S. A.
Hevvard, R.C.A. Coast Defence Branch (Halifax) :
Comd'g, ; Gunnery Inst'r, *Capt.
H. M. Elliott, R.C.A. ; Adjt., . Coast
Defence Branch (Ssquimati) : Comd'q, Capt. P.
Elliston, R.C.A.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INFANTRY (London).
Comd'g : *Bt.-Lt.-Col. J. C. MacDougall, R.C R.
Adjt. : Lt. W. W. P. Gibsone, R.C.R.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INFANTRY (Toronto).
Comd'g : Major *A. E. Carpenter, R.C.R.
Adjt. : *Lt. R. B. Willis, R.C.R.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INFANTRY (Quebec).
Comd'g : *Maj. A. O. Pages, R.C.R. Adjt. : Lt. E. K.
Eaton, R.C.R.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INFANTRY (Fredericton).
Comd'g: *Bt.-Lt.-Col. J. E. Chinic, R.C.R.
Adjt. : Lt. E. L. du Domaine.
ROYAL SCHOOL OF INFANTRY (Halifax, N.S.).
Comd'g: *Lt.-Col. R. L. Wadmore, R.C.R.
Adjt. : Capt. R. H. Borden, R.C.R.
CANADIAN SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY (Ottawa).
Comd'g: Major R. A. Helmer, 43rd Regt., Dep'y Asst.
Adjt.-Gen'l for Musketry (act'g).
ACTIVE MILITIA.
CAVALRY.
Royal Canadian Dragoons and Royal Canadian Mounted
Rifles (see PERMANENT CORPS above).
The Governor-General's Body Guard. Dragoons. (To-
ronto.) (27th Dec., 1855.) Motto: "Nulli Secund us."
Jlon'y Lt.-Col., *Col. G. T. Denison (D) Retired ;
Lt.-Col., *W. H. Merritt; Maj. *F. A. Fleming (D).
10
Sqds. and 0/s.: "A," Toronto, Maj., S. F. Smith;
Capt., ; < B," Toronto, Maj., W. W.
Denison; Capt., ; "C," Brampton, Maj.,
T. L. Kennedy ; Capt., J. K. Keefler; " D," Aurora,
Maj., ; Capt.,
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. F. J. Roche ; Adjt.,
Qr. Mr., *Hon'y Maj. A. E. S. Thompson (D) ; Med.
Of., Maj. J. M. Piper, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. J.
A Campbell, V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. A.
Welch.
1 O f Hussars (London). (31st May, 1872.) Lt.-Col., J.
"BV G. Merrison ; Maj., H. R. Abbott.
Sqds. and Offers. : "A," London, Maj., A. I. Leonard';
Capt., ; "B," London; ttaj., T. Mc-
Comb ; Capt., C. H. Reason ; "C," Courtwright, Maj.,
R. G. Stewart; Capt.,H. F. Kinsman: "D,"Kings-
ville, Maj.. ; Capt., C. S. King ;
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. T. S. Hobbs ; Adjt.,
; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. T. Whitsitt; Med.
Off., Capt. J. D. Balfour, MD. ; Vet. Off , Vet. -Capt.
J. H. Wilson, V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. G.
Stuart.
Dragoons (St. Catharines). (10th May, 1872).
411U Lt.-Col., S. H. Glasgow (D) ; Maj., J. Z. Eraser.
Sqds. andO/s.: "A," St. Catharines, M aj., F. J. Swayze;
Capt., H. C. Sheppard; "B," St. Ann's, Maj., F. O.
Burch, jr. (D) ; Capts., J. B. L. Jones, G. G. Patter-
son ; "C," Burford, Maj., M. F. Muir; Capt., W. K.
Muir; " D," Welland, Maj., D. Sharp, Capt., D.
Dell ; Paymr. , Hon'y Capt. F. A. Goring ; Adjt.. Capt.
W. C. Brooks; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. W. Kniseley ;
Med. Off., Lt. F. W. E. Wilson, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-
Lt. T. E. Watson, V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev.
N. I. Perry. _
"The Prince of Wales' Canadian Dragoons"
(Colborne, 0.). (30th April, 1875.) Lt.-Col.,
*W. W. Brown (D); Maj., G. H. Syer.
Sqds. and Offs.: "A," Colborne, Maj., C. H. Rogers,
Capt., A. E. McLaughlin; "B," Millbrook, Maj.,
P. A. Davie ; Capt., A. E. Shaw (S), S. T. Medd ; "C,"
Peterborough, Maj., T. J. Johnston (D) ; Capt., W.
C. Campbell; "D," Wellington, Maj., W. McCul-
lough ; Capt., F. J. MacDonald; Paymr., Hon'y
Capt, E. S. Clarry ; Adjt., Capt. *G. H. F. Hay ward;
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. H. Smith; Med. Off., Capt.
T. Douglas, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet. -Capt. B. R. Poole,
V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. A. Langfeldt.
Hussars (Kingston, 0.). (30th April, 1875). Lt.-
Col., U. H. Holmes (D) ; Maj. A. A. Binnington.
Sqds. and 0/s.: "A," Kingston, Maj., J. F. Leather-
land; Capt., J. S. Knight; " B," Napanee, Maj., A.
Loyst; "C," Loughborough, Maj., *R. M. Van Luven;
Capt., W. Duff ; "D," Glen Stewart, Maj.,
Capts., J. W. B. Coates, *O. A. Irvine, W. A. Stroud ;
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. J. P. Vrooman ; Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. R. E. Aiken (D) ; Med. Off.,
Hon'y Lt.-Col. E. Kidd, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet. -Maj.
E. Ming, V. S. ; Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. Craig.
"Princess Louise Dragoon Guards" (Ottawa).
(23rd May, 1872). Hon'y Lt.-Col., Maj. F. F. E.
Gourdeau (D), R. L. ; Lt.-Col., C. A. Eliot (D) ;
(Ottawa); Maj., *R. M. Courtney.
Sqds. and 0/s.: "A," Ottawa, Maj., C. J. Burritt ;
Smith; Capt., *S. M. Bradley; Paymr., Hon'y Capt.
H. W. Cole ; Adjt., Capt. F. H. Honeywell ; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. J. St. D. Lemoine ; Med. Offs., Capt. J.
L. Chabot, M.D., Capt. F. M. Bell, M.D. (super-
numerary) ; Vet. Offs., Hon'y Vet. Lt.-Col. A. W.
Harris, V.S. (D)., Vet.-Lt. P. E. Pallister, V.S.
(supernumerary); Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. T.
Herridge.
" Duke of Connaught's Royal Canadian Hussars "
(St. John's, Q.). (14th Nov., 1879.) Lt.-Col.,
3. G. Barr, (D) ; Maj., J. Perry.
146
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
Sqds. and Ofs.: "A, " Havelock.-Jfcy., W. A. Churchill;
Capt., S. J. Gray " B," Clarenceville, 3faj.,G. H.
Macfie (D); Capt., L. McM. Hooker; "C," Sabrevois,
Maj., *W. H. Schneider; Capt., G, J. Adams;
"D," Hemmingford, Maj., T. F. Barr ; Capt., G. J.
McKay; "E," Ormstown, Maj., F. C. Shorey ;
Capt., W. P. Sully; Paymr., Hon'y Oapt. G. W.
Keddy ; Adj., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
G. J. Browning (D); Med. Off., Maj. M. Lauterman,
M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. G. A. Kennedy, V.S. ; Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. P. R. Lewis.
Hussars (Bury, Q.). (llth Oct., 1867, converted
into cavalry, 1st May, 1903.) Motto : " We strike
for the Empire." Lt.-Col., O. L. Pope; Maj. W. H.
Murray.
Sqds. and O/s.: "A," Bishop's Crossing, Maj., L.
Gilbert, Capt., F. C. Bishop; "B," Bury, Maj., W.
W. Dunsmore, Capt., ; "C," Megantic,
Maj., M. J. Mopney, Capt., ; "D,"
Cookshire, Maj., D. A. Mackay, Capt., ;
"E," Coaticook, Maj., A. C. Hanson, Capt., G. A.
Fox; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. R. A. Klock ; Adjt., Maj.
H. R. Van; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Major G. W. Beard (D);
Med. Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col. R. H. Philimore, M.D. ;
Vet. Off., Vet.-Capt. A. J. Cromwell, V.S. ; Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. A; H. Moore.
8th
1 Princess Louise's New Brunswick Hussars."
(Sussex, N.B.) (30th April, 1869.) (Allied to
"King's Colonials, Imperial Yeomanry.") Motto:
" Regi patriseque fldelis." Hon'y Lt.-Col., *Lt.-Col.
The Hon. J. D&mville, R.L. (D) ; Lt.-Col., F. V.
Wedderburn (D); Maj. *J. A. McDougall (D).
Sqds. and O/s. : "A," Sussex, Maj., F. B. Black; Capt.,
R. H. Arnold ; " B," Springfield, Maj., G. S. Kinnear;
Capt., R. H. Campbell; "C," Middle Sackville,
Maj., 3. W. S. Black; Capt., H. R. Emmerson ; "D,"
Hampton, Maj., A. J. Markham (D) ; Capt., *P. R. L.
Fairweather; Adjt., Bt.-Capt. S. J. Goodliffe ;
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. D. H. Fairweather; Med. Off.,
Maj. L. R. Murray, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J.
H. McRobbie (D) ; Vet. Offs., Vet.-Capt. W. H.
Simon, V.S. (S), Vet. Lt. W. Manchester, V.S. ;
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. H. I. Lynds.
Of "U " Mississauga Light Horse. " (1st April, 1903).
ollL Motto: " In Malos Cornu." Lt.-Col., W. C. V.
Chadwick; Maj., H. D. L. Gordon.
Sqds. and Offs.: "A," Barrie, Maj., F. L. Burton;
Capt., W. D. Maclaren ; " B," Eglinton, Maj., *J.
F. H. Ussher; Capt., S. L. Thome; "C," Oakville,
Maj., ; Capts., E. S. Ryerson, C.
H. 'R. Riches; " D," Toronto, Maj., S. G. Beckett;
Capt., T. D. Archibald ; Adjt., ;
Lieut, (signalling), Lt. H. E. Snider; Qr-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. R. F. Angus; Med. Off., Lt. F. N.G.Starr,
M.D., Lt. F. B. Mowbray, M.D. (supernumerary),
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. J. M. Wilson; Vet. Offs.,
Vet.-Lt. C. S. Macdonald, V.S., Vet.-Lt. A. H.
Brother, V.S. (supernumerary); Chapl., Hon'y Capt.
Rev. W. L. Baynes-Reed.
1 flf V "Queen's Own Canadian Hussars," Quebec.
i\Jlll ( 13t h Nov-) 18 56; as a Regt., 1st July, 1903.)
Hon'y Lt.-Col., Col. *J. B. Forsyth (D) R.L. ;
*Lt.-Col., A. F. Ashmead; Maj., J. A. Scott.
Four Sqds.: Majors, K. F. Gilmour, A. C. Dobell, H. C.
Atkinson, *A. J. Price; Capts., S. Barrow, V. G.
Pelletier ; Adjt., Capt. A. G. Piddington ; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Maj. A. E. Clint (D) ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. H.
B. Poliwka; Vet. Off., Vet.-Capt. J. D. Duchene,
V.S. ; Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. H. R. Bigg.
1 1 fVi H ussars (Richmond, Q.). (22nd March, 1867 ;
L 1 LI1 converted into cavalry, 1st Aug., 1903).
Motto: "Steady." Hon'y Col., Major-Gen'l The Rt.
Hon. Matthew, Lord Aylrner, R.L. ; Lt.-Col., E. B.
Worthington(D) ; Maj., Bt.-Lt.-Col, W. R, Stevens (D).
Sqds. and Offs. : "A" Danville, Maj., J. H. Boutelle ;
Capt.,C. H.Cleveland; " B," Richmond, Maj. W. J.
Ewing; Capt., A. V. Boucher; " C," Windsor Mills,
Maj., M. H. Healey (D) ; Capt., E. H. Brown ; "D,"
Magog, Maj., J. R. Wilcox ; Capt., F. W. Wallace;
" E," Sherbrooke, Maj., ; Capt., W. G.
M. Robertson. Paym'r., Capt. W. E. Mclver ; Adjt.,
Lt. R. F. Stockwell; Qr.-Mr., *Hon'y Capt. H. E.
Channell ; Med. Off., *Capt. J. P. Pelletier, M.D. ; Vet.
Off., Vet.-Lt. H. R. Cleveland, V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y
Capt. Rev. J. Hepburn.
1 Of V "Manitoba Dragoons" (Brandon, Man.).
IZitil (1st July, 1903.) Hon'y Col., *The Hon. Sir
D. H. McMillan, K.C.M.G. ; Lt.-Col., *E. A. C.
Hosmer (D) ; Maj. *F. J. Clarke.
Sqds. and Offs.: " A," Virden, Maj., G. Clingan ; Capt.,
; "B,"Souris, Maj., A. L. Young; Capt.,
* J. D. Herriot ; " C," Reston, Maj.,
Capt., J. G. Rattray ; " D," Minnedosa, Maj., H. M.
Dyer; Capt., F. M. Davies ; " E," Brandon, Maj., J.
W. Fleming; Capt. *H. I. Stevenson; Adjt.,
; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. I. Schunaman ;
Med. Off., Capt. J. S. Matheson, M.D.; Paym'r, Hon'y
Capt. W. C. Hammond; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. W. A.
Hilliard.V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. A. W. Gill.
1 Ofl, Scottish Light Dragoons (Waterloo, Q.). (79th
101/11 Infantry, 31st May, 1872; converted into
cavalry, 19th Feb., 1904.) Lt.-Col., D. M. Stewart;
Maj., B. B. Morrill.
Sqds. and Offs. : "A," Stanstead, Maj., G. C. Morris ;
Capt., H. G. Curtis ; " B," Knowlton, Maj., A. J.
Seale ; Capt., ; "C," Waterloo, Maj.,
N. R. Moffatt; Capt., H. A. Stewart ; "D," Stanbridge
East, Maj., W. H. Russell ; Cap*.. C. W. McLean ; "E,"
Cowansville ; Maj., G. H. Baker; Capt., T. R. Pickel ;
Paym'r, Hon'y Capt. M. F. Goddard ; Adjt.
; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. M. C. Martin;
Med. Offs., Hon'y Lt.-Col. R. T. Macdonald (D), M.D.,
Lt. S. H. Martin, M.D. (supernumerary); Vet. Off.,
Vet.-Lt. H. E. Maguire, V.S.; Chapl., Hon'y Capt.
Rev. F. L. Whitley.
14th
"King's Canadian Hussars " (Canning, ff.S.).
(12th June, 1874 ; as a regiment, 1st Dec., 1903.)
Motto: "Vota Vita Mea." Lt.-Col., 'J. A. Northup,
(Canning, N.S.); Maj.,
Sqds. and Offs. : " A," Canning, Maj., J. A. Harris ;
Capt. W. E. Outhit; "B," Kentville, Maj., T. A.
Lydiard ; Capt., B. Roscoe ; "C," Middleton, Maj.,
N. H. Parsons; Capt., A. Rumsey ; "D," Windsor,
Maj., R. H. Ryan; Capt., ; Adjt.,
Capt. F. W. Miller; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. F. W.
Wick wire; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. A. B. Harris; Med.
Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col. H. B. Webster, M.D.; Vet. Off.,
Vet. Lt. W. G. Church, V.S. ; Chap'L, Hon'y Capt.
Rev. S. R. Ackman.
Light Horse Regiment (Calgary, Alta.). (3rd
Ju i V) 1905) Lt.-Col, J. Walker; Maj., W.
B. Barwis.
Sqds. and Offs.: "A," Calgary, Maj. C. McMillan;
Capt., "B," Cochrane, Maj.,
C. W. Fisher; Capt., A. G. Wolley-Dod ; "C," High
River, Maj., C. G. Ross ; Capt., ;
"D," Calgary, Maj., G. Macdonald ; Capt., ;
Adjt., Capt. F. A. Bagley ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W.
C. Armstrong ; Med. Off., ; Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. J. S. Walker; Vet. Off., * Vet. -Capt. R.
Riddel, V.S. ; Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. G. H. Hogbin.
Mounted Rifles (Regina, Sask.) (3rd July,
1905- ) Motto : "King and Empire. " Lt.-Col,
R. J. Gwynne ; Maj., *A. E. Christie, D.S.O.
Sqds. and Offs.: " A," Moosomin, Maj., W. H. Hewgiir,
Capt., K. A. Price; "B," Moosejaw, Maj., G. S-
Tuxford ; Capt., E. B. R. Pragnell ; "C," Regina,
Maj., R. A. Carman ; Capt., ; "D,"
Grenfell, Maj., W. H. Belson ; Capt., C. J. Ros-
borough ; Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. E. J. Wright ; Med. Off., Lt. T. Me. Leask, M.D.;
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. G. S. Rice; Vet. Off., Vet. Lt.
A. M. Brock ; Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. G. Beal.
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
147
1 *7f V> Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars.
1 ^ u (Montreal). (1st July, 1897.) Hon'y Lt.-Col.,
J. Ross, Esq.; Lt.-Col., R. A. Brock; Maj., 3. 3. Riley.
Sqds. and 0/s.: "A," Montreal, Maj., D. E.
Cameron; Capt., 3. W. Domville ; " B," Vaudreuil,
Maj., Q. B. Boyer; Capt., L. T. Mongenais ; Adjt.,
Capt. W. E. Date ; Lieut. (Signalling), Lt. H.
Stethera ; Qr.-Mr., ; Med. Off.,
, M.D. ; Paymr.,
Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. J. H. Patterson,
V.S. ; Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. G. A. Smith.
1 Qf IT Mounted Rifles ( Winnipeg) (2nd April, 1907).
lOLll Lt.-Col., H. J. Cowan ; Maj.,
Sqds. and 0/s.: "A" Winnipeg, Maj., R. W. Patter-
son; Capt., F. 3. Dingwall ; " B," Dominion City,
Maj., M. C. O'Brien; Capt., E. W. Cooke; "C,"
Portage la Prairie, Maj., C. D. McPherson ; Capt.,
; " D," Morden, Maj., V. Winkler ;
Capt., C. G. Barker ''Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. U. Short, Med. -Off., ;
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. P. Whimster; Vet. -off., Vet.-
Lt. H. J. Elliott, V.S.; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. J.
A. Beattie.
1 Qf Vi Alberta Mounted Rifles (Edmonton, Alta.)
1 O Lll ( lst Feb 1908 ) Motto : "Pro Aris et Focis."
Lt.-Col., *R. Belcher, C.M.G.; Maj., *S. C. Paton.
Sqds. and Offs. : "A," Edmonton, Maj., B. J.
Saunders; Capt.. *W. A. Griesbach ; "B,"Strathcona,
Maj., *F. C. Jamieson; Capt.. G. W. Marriott; "C,"
Fort Saskatchewan, Maj., P. Aylen ; Capt., H. E.
Daniel ; " D," Edmonton, Maj., 3. R. L. de B. Thibau-
deau ; Capt., P. E. Lessard ; Adjt., Lt. H. G. Forster ;
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. Cannichael; Med. Off., Lt. J.
A. Hislop, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. *A. Norquay;
Vet. Off., ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev.
H. A. Gray.
OAf 1-. Mounted Rifles (Estevan, Man.). (1st April,
1 1908). Lt.-Col., ; Maj.,
Sqds. and Off.: "A," Estevan, Maj., ;
Capt., ; " B," Carnduff, Maj., ;
Capt., ; "G," Carlyle, Maj., ;
Capt., ; Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr.,
; Med. Off., ; Paymr.,
Vet. Off., ; Chapl.,
f)-\ c f Alberta Hussars ( ). (1st April,
u 1908). Lt.-Col., ; Maj., ' .
Sqdn. and Off.: "A," Medicine Hat, Maj., F. O. Sissons;
Capt., H. Jenkins; " B," Medicine Hat, Maj.,
; Capt., ', Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., ; Med. Off.,
Paymr., ; Vet. Off.,
Chapl.,
Saskatchewan Light Horse ( ).
(lst March, 1908). Lt.-Col.,
Maj.,
Sqds. and Off.: "A," Saskatoon, Maj., G. Acheson ;
Capt., 3. A. Aiken ; "B," Lloydminster, Maj., G. C.
Hodson ; Capt., 3. C. M. Johns ; Adjt., ;
Qr.-Mr., Med. Off., Lt. W. W. Amos,
M.D.; Paymr., ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. T.
A. Girling, V.S. ; Chapl.,
Alberta Rangers (Macleod, Alta.). (1st April,
1908)- u.-Col., ; Maj.,
Sqds. and Offs.: "A," MacLeod, Maj., D. J. d'U.
Campbell; Capt., W. A. Lyndon; "B," Cardston,
Maj., ; Capt., ; "C,"
Claresholm, Maj., ; Capt., ;
" D," Nan ton, Maj., ; Capt.,
Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr., : Med.
Off., ; Paymr., ; Vet. Off.,
Vet.-Lt. W. G. Stedman, V.S.; Chapl.,
9J.fVi Re gt. (Woodstock, Ont.). (2nd April, 1908).
^^ l L1 Lt.-Col., W. M. Davis; Majs., T. R. Mayberry,
F. Moss.
Officers: Capts., D. M. Sutherland, W. A. Edgar, A. N.
' W. Clare ; Adjt., Capt. L. A. LaPierre.
Prince Edward Island Light Horse. One Sqd. (Char-
lottetown). (1st April, 1903.) Maj.,
Capt..* 3. A. Macdonald ; Med. Off.,
Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. L. S. Doyle, V.S.
THE CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES (Independent
Sqds) 1st April, 1908.
Sqds. and Offs. : " A," Kamloops, Maj., ;
Capt., C. Russell ; Med. Off., Lt. J. S. Burris, M.D. ;
Vet. Off., H. H. S. George, V.S. ; " B," Vernon, Maj.,
*H. A. Perry; Capt., H. A. Holland; Med. Off., Lt.
H. G. Williams, M.D.; Vet. Off.,
LIGHT HORSE.
Independent Sqd. (Red Deer, Alta.). (1st April,
1908). (Temp, attached to 15th Light Horse). Maj.,
; Capt., ;
Med. Offi., ; Vet. Off.,
ARTILLERY.
(For Royal Canadian Artillery See PERMANENT CORPS
above.)
FIELD ARTILLERY.
1st Brigade (Guelph). (March 24th, 188<>.) Hon'y
Lt.-Col., *Lt.-Col. A. H. Macdonald (D) ; Lt.-Col., 3.
Davidson (D) ; Adjt., ; Med. Off.,
Capt. K. Mackinnon, M.D.; Vet. Off., Hon'y Vet. Maj.
J. H. Reed, V.S. llth Battery (Guelph). (July 20th,
1866.) Maj., A. B. Petrie ; Capt., F. T. Coghlan.
16th Battery (Guelph). (22nd March, 1878.) Maj.,
D. M. Foster,; Capt.,
2nd Brigade (Hamilton). (1st July, 1898.) Lt.-Col.,
3. S. Hendrie, C.V.O. (D) ; Ajdt., Capt. W. J. Brown ;
Med. Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col. J. E. Elliott, M.D.; Vet.-Off..
Vet. Maj. J. F. Quinn, V.S. 4th Battery (Hamilton),
(6th Dec., 1855.) Maj., W. O. Tidswell (D); Capt.,
H. G. Carscallen; Med. Off., Capt. E. B. O'Reilly,
M.D. 7th Battery (St. Catharines). (6th Dec., 1861.)
Maj., W. H. Singer ; Capt., ;
Vet. Off., . 9th Battery
(Toronto). (9th March, 1866.) Maj., *3. H. Mitchell ;
Capt., E. K. Richardson. Ammunition Column (9th
May, 1905). Capt., *W. B. M. King.
3rd Brigade (Sydney, N.S.). (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-Col.,
; Adjt., ; Med. Off., Maj. F.
O'Neil, M.D.; Vet.Off., Vet. Lt. E. C. Thurston, V.S.
17th " Sydney " Battery. (1st July, 1900.) Maj., B.
A. Ingraham; Capt., H. G. McLeod. 18th Battery
(Antigonish). (9th May, 1905.) Maj.,C. E.Gregory ;
Capt.
4th Brigade ( Woodstock, N.B.). (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-
Col., F. H. J. Dibblee; Adjt., . Med.
Off., Lt. N. P. Grant, M.D.; Vet. Off., Vet. -Capt. H. J.
Pugsley.V.S. 10th "Woodstock" Battery. (30th May,
1866.) Maj., *W. C. Good; Capt., F. B. Carvell ;
12th, " Newcastle " Battery. (18th Dec., 1868.) Maj.
T. W. Lawlor; Capt., . 19th Battery.
(Moncton.) (9th May, 1905.) Maj., S. B. Anderson;
Capt., E. A. Williams; Med. Off., Capt. E. O. Steeves,
M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. D. McCuaig, V.S.
5th Brigade (Quebec). (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-Col..
Adjt., Med.
Off., Vet. Off.,
1st " Quebec " Battery. (31st Aug., J 855). Maj., E.
Lalibert6 ; Capt., *Q. L. dit Boulanger; Med. OJ., Lt.
R. Mayrand, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet. -Capt. L. Poulin, V.S.
20th Battery (Quebec). (9th May, 1905.) Maj.,
; Capt.,
6th Brigade (Montreal.) (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-Col.,
W. A. Grant; Adjt., ; Med. Off.,
Vet. Off.,
3rd "Montreal" Battery. (27th Sept., 1855.) Maj., F.
C. St. B. Harrison ; Capt., 3. 3. Creelman ; Vet. Off.,
Vet.-Lt. A. D. Cowan, V.S. 21st Battery (Westmount,
Montreal). (9th May, 1905). Maj., W. O. H. Dodds ;
Capt., T. Cot6.
7th Brigade (Montreal). (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-Col.,
*R. Costigan (D) ; Adjt., Maj. J. B. Gibsone ; Med.
Off., Lt. W. W. Lynch, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. J. J.
Irwin, V.S. 15th " Shefford " Battery (Granby). (10th
May, 1872.) Maj., 3. B. Payne; Capt., ;
Vet.Off., . 22nd Battery (Sherbrooke).
(9th May, 1905.) Maj., 3. 3. Penhale ; Capt., R. H.
Fletcher; Vet. Off.,
148
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
AMMUNITION COLUMN, Capt., D. A Smith.
8th Brigade (Ottawa). (1st June, 1905.) *Lt.-Col. W. G.
Hurdman; Adjt. ; Med. Off., Hon'y
Lt.-Col. E. B. Echlin, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-U. A. E.
James, V.S. 2nd "Ottawa" Battery. (27th Sept.,
1855.) Maj., G. H. Maclaren; Capt.,
23rd Battery (Ottawa). (9th May, 1905.) Maj.,*E. W.
B. Morrison, D.S.O.; Capt., E. T. B. Gilhnore.
9th Brigade (Deseronto). (1st June, 1905)." Lt.-Col.,
E. W. Rathbun; Adjt., ; Med. Off.,
Maj. W. W. Sands, M'D. ; Vet. Off., *Vet.-Maj. W. J.
Morgan, V.S. 5th "Kingston" Battery. (29th May,
1856.) Maj.,\\. J. Malley ; Capt., *P. L. Cartwright,
D.S.O. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. W. D. MacCormack, V.S.
8th "Gananoque" Battery. (22nd Jan., 1862.) Maj.,
*J. B. Robinson (D); Capt., ; Vet. Off.,
Vet. -Capt. J. A. Bean, V.S.
10th Brigade (Cobourg). (1st June, 1905.) Lt.-Col,
N. F. MacNachtan (D) ; Adjt., Capt. W. C. Ackerman ;
Med. Off., Capt. H. C. S. Elliot, M.D. ; Ve.t. Off., Vet.-
Maj. J. W. Fisher, V.S. 14th "Midland" Battery (Co-
bourg). (19th April, 1872.) Maj., A. A. Mulholland ;
Capt., . 24th Battery (Peterborough).
(9th May, 1905.) Maj., T. W. H. Young; Capt., G.
R. Hall ; Vet. Off., * Vet.-Lt. W. H. Blanchard, V.S.
AMMUNITION COLUMN (9th May, 1905.) Capt., R. Cairns.
INDEPENDENT BATTERIES.
6th " London " Battery. (1st Feb., 1905.) Maj., *C. E.
Mills ; Capt., N. K. Cameron ; Med. Off., *Capt. A. V.
Becher, M.D. ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. C. S. Tamlin, V.S.
13th " Winnipeg" Battery. (13th Oct., 1871.) Maj.,
L. J. O. Ducharme ; Capt., ', Med.
Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col. R. J. Blanchard, M.D. ; Vet. Off.,
Vet.-Lt. H. D. Smith, V.S. 25th Battery (Lethbridge,
Alta.). (1st Feby., 1908.) Maj., J. S. Stewart ; Capt.,
A. Ripley, Med. Off., ; Vet. Off.,
AMMUNITION PARK (Montreal). (9th May, 1905.) Field
Off., Maj. G. R. Hooper; Adjt., Capt. A. D. Reford.
GARRISON ARTILLERY.
1st "Halifax" Regt. (10th Sept., 1869.) Hon'y Lt.-
Col., Lt.-Col. A. E. Curren, R.O. ; Lt.-Col., Hy.
Flowers; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. J. E. Roy; Adjt.,
Maj. A. W. Duffus; Qr.-Mr., *Hon'y Capt. A. M.
Bauld; Med. Off., Capt. E. V. Hogan, M.D. ; Hon'y
Surg., J. Stewart, M.D. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev.
L. J. Donaldson.
Four Co'ys. Majs., 3. A. Marshall, G. W. C. Hensley,
*J. W. Willis, A. W. Smith; Capts., G. E. Nichols,
J. L. MacKinnon, W. H. Strachan, T. H. G. Strachan.
2nd "Montreal" Regt. (27th Nov., 1856.) (Heavy
Brigade 3 Batteries.) Hon'y Lt.-Col., R. Wilson-
Smith, Esq.; Lt.-Col., E. M. Renouf ; Adjt., ;
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. *W. A. McGuinness ; Med. Off.,
Maj. H. M. Church, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. O. R.
Rowley ; Chapl., Hon'y Maj. *Rev. J. Barclay (D) ;
Majs., W. E. Lyman, L. R. Johnson, J. A. Ewing ;
Capts., J. H. Davidson, F. Wilson-Smith, Bt.-Maj.
E. C. Cole.
3rd "New Brunswick" Regt. (St. John), (28th May,
1869). Heavy Brigade 3 Batteries.) Lt.-Col., J. B.
M. Baxter; Adjt., *Maj. B. R. Armstrong; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. W. A. Harrison ; Med. Off., Capt. S. S.
Skinner, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. S. A. M. Skinner ;
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. O. Raymond.
No. of Batt'y and Off*. : 1, St. John, Maj. W. H. Harrison,
Capt., 3. T. McGowan ; 2, Carleton, Maj., S. B. Smith,
Capt., ; 3, Portland, Maj., L. W. Barker,
Capt.,
4th, "Prince Edward Island" Regt. (Charlottetown).
(31st March, 1882.) (Heavy Brigade 3 Batteries)
Hon'y Lt..-Col., the Hon. Sir L. H. Davies, K.C.M.G.
(Judge of the Supreme Court); Lt.-Col., Hugh McL.
Davison(D); Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Maj. E. Cameron; Med. Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col.
S. R. Jenkins, M.D. (D); Pai/mr., Hon'y Capt. E.
Stewart ; Chapl., "Hon'y Maj. Rev. T. K. Fullerton.
No. ofBatt'yandOffs.: 1, Charlottetown, Maj., C. Leigh;
Capts., W. B. Prowse, J. A. Webster; 2, Charlottetown,
Maj., A.G.Peake; Capts., 3. R.Darke,D. A. MacKinnon,
3, Montague and Souris, Maj., D. Leslie, Capt.,
5th "British Columbia" Regt. (Victoria). (12th Oct.,
1883.) Lt.-Col., J. A. Hall ; Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. P. Winsby ; Med. Off., Lt.
H. M. Robertson, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. J. K.
Worsfold ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. H. St. J. Payne.
Three Go's. Majs., J. P. Hibben, A. W. Currie, W.
Ridgway-Wilson ; Captg., W. N. Winsby, R. Angus,
S. Booth, J. C. Harris.
6th " Quebec and Levis" Regt. (Levis). (1st July, 1899.)
Lt.-Col., 3. O. Martineau (D); Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. S. C. Fortier; Med. Off., Maj.,
A. V. Roy, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Maj. L. A. Hudon ;
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. C. E. Carrier.
No. ofCo'y and Off*. : 1, L6vis, Maj., L. Marsan ; Capt.,
T. A. Vien ; 2, Levis, Maj., 3. E. P. Bergeron (D) ;
Capt.. L. Boutin; 3, Quebec, Maj., E. Gelly ; Capt.,
F. T. Carrier.
7th "Nova Scotia" Regiment (Halifax). (10th Sept.,
1869 ; as a Regt., 1st May. 1906.) (Heavy Brigade- 4
Batteries.) Lt.-Col., 3. A. C. Mowbray : Adjt., Maj.
H. S. Hamilton ; Qr.-Mr., ; Med. Off.,
Maj. G. M. Campbell, M.D. ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt. A. K.
Van Home ; Vet. Off., Vet. Lt. H. S. McFatridge, V.S.
No. of Battery and Offs. : 1, Mahone Bay, Maj., P. A.
Ernst ; Capt., , G. H. A. Strum ; 2, Digby, Maj., M.
C. Denton ; Capt., ; 3, Pictou, Maj.,
; Capt., 3. R. M. Collie ; 4, Yarmouth,
Maj., T. M. Seeley(D) ; Capt.,
CobourgCo'y. (4th May, 1866.) (Heavy Battery.) Maj.,
3. W. Odell (Cobourg, 0.); Capt., C. McCallum ; Med.
Off., Lt. G. H. Field, M.D.
CANADIAN ENGINEERS.
For Royal Canadian Engineers See Permanent Corps
above.
FIELD COMPANIES.
1st Co'y. ( Woodstock, N. B.). (27th Feb. , 1880. ) Maj. , 3.
R. Tomkins (D); Capt., W. W. Melville ; Med. 'Off.,
Lt. M. E. Commins, M.D.
2nd Co'y (Toronto). (1st May, 1901.) Maj., W. R. Lang
(Lanarkshire R. E. Volunteers); Capt., S. P. Biggs;
Med. Off., Lt. J. W. Barton, M.D.
3rd Co'y (Ottawa). (1st July, 1902.) Maj., A. P. De-
roche; Capt., R. W. Bishop; Med. Off., Capt. W. I.
Bradley, M.D.
4th Co'y (Montreal). (1st February, 1903.) Maj., S.
Howard; Capt., H. Harrison; Med. Off., Capt. J. J.
Ross, M.D.
FIELD TF.LEORAPIIS.
No. 1 Section (Ottawa). (1st June, 1905.) Capt.,
CORPS OF GUIDES.
(Ottawa). (1st April, 1903.)
Off. Administering, The Director of Training at
Hd. Qrs.
Staff Off., The Asst. Dir. of Intelligence at Hd. Qrs.
(NOTE. The number in parentheses indicates the
Military District.)
Dist. Intelligence Offs. : Majors: H. S. Tremaine (9),
G. K. Addie (7), A. J. Van Nostrand (2), E. T. P.
Shewen (8), H. R. Lordley (5), H. J. Lamb (I), *W. A.
Weeks (D) (12), *H. S. Tobin (Yukon Territory), G. E.
Burns (6), A. W. Richardson (3), R. Brittain (II), B. A.
C. Caldwell (4).
Sub. Dist. Intelligence Offs. : Captains : C. H.
Mitchell (2), T. H. Jone's(2),Bt.-Maj.H. F. Leonard(D) (2),
C. .1. Mersereau (8), L. Munro (2), C. T. de Kam(2), *L. H.
Sitwell (4), A. C. Jost (9), E. K. Connell (8), E. P. Good-
win (8), H. Clay (9), G. Stead (8), R. B. Ross (1).
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
149
Lieutenants: O. H. Fullerton (4), J. J. McKay (2), A. T.
Ward (2), C. A. Palmer (5), Bt.-Oapt. R. R. Karker (2),
J. W. Tyrrell (2), A. Oelschlager (1), H. J. M. Adams (1),
*J. C. Biggs (1), W. Y. Hayden (1), R. J. McClelland (3),
A. T Wilgress (4), P. E. Mercier (5), H. S. Ross (9), R. R.
Napier (11), H. P. Dickenson (11), W. McLeod (11), E. 0.
Goldie (2), R. H. Lee (11), A. Smith (10), P. F. Schar-
sohmidt (Yukon Territory), A. J. Bell (10), J. F. Whitson
(2), A. R. Decary (T), E. M. Bill (9), A. W. Scougall (7),
G. D. McMillan (5), F. D. Sutherland (5), H. H. Shaw
(12), E. H. Mitchell (12), G. N. Weekes (1), E. P. Ball (6),
W. 0. P. Heathcote (3), W. S. Johnston (6), 0. O.
Palmer (6), W. M. F. Forbes (12), B. L. O'Hara(6), J. L.
R. Parsons (2), A. E. Dubuc (5), S. R. Newton (6), J. T.
Bertrand (7), C. L. Hervey (7), E. Evans (8), E. L. Cald-
well (9), M. M. Duff (6), W. R. Caldwell (4), J. A.
Gillies (2), J. R. Roaf (11).
Special Service : *Capt. C. F. Hamilton, *Capt. R. W.
Leonard, *Capt. E. J. Chambers, Capt. N. S. Ker, Oapt.
L. Sherwood, Oapt. J. E. Browne, *Capt. A. E. Doucet,
Lieut. S. H. Carpenter.
INFANTRY AND RIFLES.
Royal Canadian Regiment (see PERMANENT CORPS above).
The Govenor-General's Foot Guards (Ottawa).
(7th June, 1872.) Motto: "Civitas et Princeps cura
nostras. Hon'y Col., *His Excellency The Governor-
General of Canada. Lt.-Col., D. R. Street ; Majs., D.
H. McLean, J. F. Cunningham.
Eight Coys. Capts., F. A. Magee, F. C. T. O'Hara, *J.
G. Maclaren, J. W. Woods, J. M. Bate, H. B. Verret ;
Paymr., *Hon'y Capt. T. G. Rothwell ; Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. *A. T. Phillips;
Med. Offs., Capt. G. S. MacCarthy, M.D., Lt. W.
Hackney, M.D. (supernumerary); Chapl. , Hon'y Capt.
Rev. H. Kittson.
J oj. Regt., "Prince of Wales' Fusiliers" (Montreal).
*J* 1 ' (17th Nov., 1859.) Motto: " Nulli Secundus."
Hon'y Col., KING EDWARD VII. Hon'y Lt.-Col.,
Lt.-Col. J. H. Burland, R.O.; Lt.-Col., W. H. Evans;
Majs. ,
Eight Coys. Capts., J. C. A. Heriot, *J. Cooper(D), G. H.
Fergusson, H. B. Mussen, R. S. Tippet. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. W. E. Brown ; Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. G. H. Simpson. Med. Off., Maj.
D. D. MacTaggart, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev.
H. H. Symonds.
Regt., "Queen's Own Rifles of Canada"
(Toronto). (26th April, 1860.) Motto :" In
pace paratus." Hon'y Colonel, *Field Marshal, the
Rt. Hon. F. S. Earl Roberts, of Candahar, Pretoria,
and Waterford, V.C., K.G., K.P., G.C.B., O.M.,
G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E. Col. Comd't, Sir H. M. Pellatt,
Knt., A.D.C. (D). Lt.-Cols., P. L. Mason (D), *E. F.
Gunther (D). Majs., M. S. Mercer (D), R. Rennie (D),
A. G. Peuchen (D).
Two Battalions ; Sixteen Coys. : Capts. , R. C. Le
Vesconte (D), Bt.-Maj *R. K. Barker, W. G. Mitchell,
G. C. Royce, *G. M. Higinbotham, A. J. E.
Kirkpatrick, S. W. Band, W, D. Allan, W. C. Michell,
E. T. Wingate, J. A. Cooper, *E. H. Redway, R. Pellatt.
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. M. Davison. Regt'l Adjt.,
*Capt. J. George. Batt'n Adjt., Lt. G. F. Morrison.
Lt. (signalling), Lt. C. V. Massey. Qr.-Mr., *Hon'y
Maj. J. O. Thorn. Med. Offs., Lt, A. G. A. Fletcher,
M.D., *Lt. F. Winnett, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt.
Rev. E. C. Cayley.
Qvrl Regt. , " Victoria Rifles of Canada" (Montreal).
01 u (10th Jan., 1862.) " Eccles Hill." Hon'y Colonel,
The Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, P.C.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O. Lt.-Col., Robt. Starke. Majs.,
F. W. Fisher. C. Stewart.
Eight Coys, : Capts., G. C. H. Hiam, W. W. Burland,
W. T. Rodden, F. A. de L. Gascoigne, J. A.
Gunn, M. Birkett, *A. C. Shaw, *B. M. Humble,
Paymr., *Hon'y Major W. Rodden (D). Adjt.,
Capt. H. F. C. Stikeman. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. F.
McK. McRobie. Med, Offs., Maj. H. B. Yates, M.D.,
Capt. H. L. Pavey, M.D. (supernumerary). Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. Jacob Ellegood.
Regt., "Chasseurs Canadiens " (Ste. Anne de la
Perade,Q.). (1st May, 1901.) Motto :" Toujours
droit." Lt.-Col., *J. A. Rousseau. Maj., J. E. Savary.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Ste. Anne de la Parade, J. E. St.
Ariiaud ; (b) St. Genevieve, H. Baril ; (c)St. Prospere,
E. Massicotte ; (rf) St. Narcisse, J. Cossette ; (e) St.
Basile, O. Readman ; (/) St. Raymond, J. J. Letarte ;
(g) Cap Sante, J. N. Simard ; (A) Pont Rouge, O. C6te.
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. M. Rousseau. Adjt., Capt. J. T.
N. L'Heureux. Lt. (Signalling), Capt. A. E.
Chartier. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. C. E. Leblanc.
Med. Off., Surg. Maj. O. Tourigny, M.D. Chapl.,
, "Royal Highlanders of Canada" (Montreal).
(31st Jan., 1862). (Allied with the Black Watch,
Royal Highlanders). Motto : " Ne obliviscaris."
Hon'y Lt.-Col., Hon. Robt. MacKay. Lt.-Col. Comd't,
Jno. Carson. Lt.-Cols., F. S. Meighan, G. S. Cantlie
(D).
Sixteen Cos. : Majors, J. G. Ross, E. N. Armstrong, A. F.
Gault, P. Davidson. Capts., F. O. W. Loomis, H.
Mackay, V. C. Buchanan, T. M. Fyshe, R. H. Jamie-
son, C. N. Monsarrat, W. H. Clark-Kennedy, F. P.
Buchanan, S. C. Norsworthy, H. C. Walkem, I. P.
Rexford, S. B. Coristine. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. C. E.
Gault. Regt'l Adjt., Capt. G. S. Cleghorn. Batt'n
Adjts., Capt. E. C. Norsworthy, Capt. D. R. McCuaig.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. D. Birchall. Med. Offs.,
Maj. E. R. Brown, M.D., Lt. A. M. Forbes, M.D.
Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. J. E. Hill.
Regt., "The Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles"
(Vancouver, B.C.). (1st July, 1899.) Motto:
" Celer et Fortis." Hon'y Col. , *Field Marshal H. R. H.
Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, E.G.,
K.T.,K.P.,G. C. S. I. , G. C. M. G. , etc. Lt. - Col. , *F. W .
Boultbee. Majs. , J. R. Tite, J. D. Stuart.
Eight Cos.: (a) and (b) at New Westminster, (c) to {h)
at Vancouver): Capts., W. J. Johnson, J. S. Tait,
*W. Hart-McHarg, H. C. Ackroyd, W. J. Corbett, G.
A. Boult, A. Rowan, J. H. MacGill. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. W. H. Forrest. Adjt., Capt. J. H. D. Hulme.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. C. G. Johnson. Med. Off., Capt.
F. C. McTavish, M.D. (S). Chapl., *Hon'y Capt. Rer.
C. C. Owen.
7f"U Regt., "Fusiliers" (London). (1st Feb., 1899.)
LU Hon'y Lt.-Col., Hon. Sir John Carling, K.C.M.G.
Lt.-Col., F. Reid. Maj.,
Eight Cos. : Capts., A. A. Campbell, H. C. Becher, W.
Spittal, W. J. Taylor, A. T. Little, T. J. Murphy, W.
Gregory, G. A. Bentley. Paymr. , Hon'y Capt. W. J.
Reid. Adjt., Capt. W. A. McCrimmon. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. W. G. Coles. Med. O/s., Capt. H. A.
Kingsmill, M.D., Lt. J. B. Campbell, M.D. (super-
numerary). Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. Davis.
Q4-V> Reg*-, "Royal Rifles" (Quebec). (22nd Feb.,
otu 1862.) Motto: "Volens et Valens." Lt.-Col., W.
C. H. Wood. Majs., W. H. Davidson, G. F. Gibsone.
Eight Cos. : Capts., F. M. Wells, D. Watson, *F. M.
McNaughton, W. P. Lindsay, S. H. Hill, H. E.
Price, E. H. S. Woodside. Paymr., Hon'y Maj, W.
H. Petry. Adjt., Capt. N. Fletcher. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. G. W. Parmelee. Med. Off., Capt. W. Le M.
Carter, M.D. Chapls., Hon'y Capts. *Rev. P. M.
O'Leary, Rev. F. G. Scott.
QfV> Regt., "Voltigeurs de Quebec" (Quebec). (7th
"I'll March, 1862.) Motto : " Force a Superbe, Mercy
a Foible." Hon'y Lt.-Col., *The Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, G.C.M.G., P.C. Lieut.-Col., O. Evanturel
(D) ; Majs., *L. G. Chabot (D), G. Belleau.
Eight Cos. : Capts., Bt.-Maj. J. B. Matte, *P. T. Trudel
(D), J. R. Trudel, J. A. Beaubien, A. H. Grenier, P. E.
Trudel, E. T. Paquet, S. O. Riverin. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. D. Gendron. Adjt., Capt. F. Blouin.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. S. J. Myrand. Med. Off.,
*Maj. E. A. Lebel, M.D. (S). Chapl., *Hon'y Maj.
Rev. F. X. Faguy.
150
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
1 Af V Regt., "Royal Grenadiers" "Batoche"
J.UL11 (Toronto). (14th March, 1862.) Motto: "Ready,
Aye Ready." Hon'y Colonel, The Rt. Hon. The Earl
of Aberdeen, G.C.M.G. Lt.-Col., A. E. Gooderham,
Maj., *H. Brock, (D).
Eight Cos. : Capts., *Bt.-Maj. J. C. Mason, D.S..O., J.
0. Law (S), W. B. Kingsmill, H. S. Adam, C. O.
Beardmore, H. C. Osborne, D. MeGillivray, W. E. L.
Hunter, C. H. Porter ; Paymr., Hon'y Maj. A. A. S.
Wilkins; Adjt., Capt. J. H. Porter; Lt. (Signalling),
Lt. C. E. H. Morton ; Qr.-Mr., ;
Med. Offs., *Hon'y Lt.-Col. E E. King, M.D. (D), Lt.
S. H. Weatman, M.D. (Supernumerary); Chapl.,
Hon'y Maj. Rev. A. H. Baldwin.
Regt., "Argenteuil Rangers" (Lachute, Q.).
(14th March, 1862). Motto: " No Surrender."
Lt.-Col., H. Jekill (D) ; Majs., J. Seale, S. E. Smith.
Cos. and Capts. : (a), St. Andrews, D. Gushing ;
(b), Shrewsbury ; (c), Morin Flats, D. Smith ;
(d), Lachute, *G. D. Walker (D) ; (), Arundel,
; (/), Mille Isles, A. O. Kerr ; (g), Browns-
burg, L. C. Barron ; (h), Gushing,
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. C. McBurney ; Adjt., Capt. C.
H. Massiah ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. D. Rodger ; Med.
Of., Capt. E. D. Aylen, M.D. ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt.
Rev. E. Thomas.
-I Of V R egt., "York Rangers" (Aurora, 0.). (14th
J.JGU1 Sept ( 18(56 ) Motto . "Celer et Audax." Hon'y
Lt.-Col. *Lt.-Col. J. Wayling, Ret. Lt.-Col., *J. K.
Leslie (D) ; Majs., *J. A. W. Allan (D), A. G. Nicol.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Riverside, W. B. Hamilton !
(b), Aurora, ; (c), Seaton Village, Bt. -Maj.
A. Elliott; (d), Newmarket, F. F. Clarke; (e), Toronto
Junction, Bt.-Maj. *Alf. Curran (D); (/), Parkdale,
B. H. Brown ; (g), Weston, A. T. Hunter ; (h),
Yorkville, Bt.-Maj. *F. W. Brown (D) ; Paymr. , Hon'y
Capt. J. E. Knox; Adjt., *Capt. F. H. Dunham; Qr.-
Mr., *Hon'y Maj. A. Gillies ; Med. Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col.
R. M. Hillary, M.D. (D) ; Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev.
A. H. MacGillivray. Capt. and Bt.-Maj. J. Wayling is
seconded.
1 Qf V Regt. (Hamilton, O.). (llth December, 1862.)
1 111 Hon ' y coi ) * Col . ) Hon- j. M< Gibson (D) R. O. ;
Hon'y Lt.-Col., *Lt.-Col. A. H. Moore, Ret. (D) ;
Lt.-Col., E. E. W. Moore (D) ; Majs., S. C. Mewburn
(D), F. B. Ross (D).
Eight Cos.: Capts., *Bt.-MaJ. R. H. Labatt, (D); G.
D. Fearman, *W. R. Marshall, R. A. Robertson,
A. F. Zimmerman, A. E. Mason, E. V. Wright, G. J.
Thompson; Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. H. Herring (D);
Adjt., Capt. P. Domville ; Lt. (Signalling), Lt. A. H.
Gibson ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. T. W. Lester ; Med.
Ofs., Hon'y Lt.-Col. H. S. Griffin, M.D. (D), Capt. C.
Carter, M.D. (supernumerary) ; Chapl., Hon'y Maj.
Rev. G. A. Forneret.
1 J_f Vi Regt., "The Princess of Wales' Own Rifles' 1
J ^tlll (Kingston, 0.). (16th Jan., 1863). Hon'y
Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. *Henry R. Smith, 7.5. Order, A.D.C.,
R.O., Lt.-Col., R. E. Kent (D) ; Majs., A. B. Cun-
ningham, W. B. Skinner.
Eight Cos.: Capts., C. A. Low, J. McD. Mowat, H. J.
Dawson, W. Y. Mills, E. Sparks, W. H. Craig, P. G. C.
Campbell, S. H. Simpson ; Paymr., Hon'y Maj. A. J.
Sinclair; Adjt., *Capt. W. St. P. Hughes; Lieut.
(Signalling), Lt. W. Peters ; Qr-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W.
H. Macnee ; Med. Offs, Hon'y Lt.-Col. R. W. Garrett,
M.D. (D), Lt. G. W. Mylks, M.D. (supernumerary);
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. G. L. Starr.
1 PifVi Regt., "Argyll Light Infantry" (Belleville, 0.).
I*' I'll (16th Jan., 1863.) Motto: "Null! Secundus."
Hon'y Col., The Rt. Hon. The Duke of Argyll, K.T.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O. Lt.-Col., T. Stewart. Majs.,
*W. W. Pope (D), L. W. Marsh.
Eight Cos.: Capts., W. S. Morden, D. Barragar, J. D.
Hayes, W. J. Brown, A. P. Allen, S. E. Carman, W.
J. Cook, C. F. Wallbridge ; Paymr., Hon'y Maj.
Edward Donald (D) ; A djt. , ; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Maj. S. W. Vermilyea. Med. Offs., Capt. P. G.
Goldsmith, M.D., Lt. A. E. MacColl, M.D. (supernu-
merary); Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. G. R. Beamish.
-1 (*4. U "Prince Edward" Regt. (Picton, 0.). (Cth
1OU1 pel,., 1863 ) Lt.-Col., H. E. Putman ; Majs.,
A. A. Ferguson, M. Adams.
\>s. and Capts.: (a), Picton, ; (b), Black
River Bridge, J. G. Jarvis ; (c), Allisonville, A. G.
Hunt ; (d), Picton, E. F. Carter ; (), Rossmore, S. B.
Russell ; (/) , Northport, A. Donald, Jr. ; (g), Wellington,
C. F. Black; (A), Bloomfleld, J. S. Gilmore. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. W. V. Pettet. Adjt., . Qr.-
Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. L. Yerex ; Med. Off., Capt. M.
Currie, M.D. ; Chapl, Hon'y Maj. Rev. A. H. Creegan.
1 *7tVi Reg*- (LMs, Q.). (1st Dec., 1902.) Motto :
1 ^11 "Fais ce que doit." Lt.-Col., O. E. Talbot,
M.P.; Majs., A. Roy, J. D. Marquis.
Cos. and Capts.: (a), St. Joseph, C. Robitaille; (6)
Levis, J. H. Arsenault ; (c), St. David, A. Belanger ;
(d), St. Romuald, J. Lagueux ; (e), St. Henri, P.
Nadeau ; (/), St. Lambert, J. Olivier; (g), St. Raphael,
J. Par6;(A), Ste. Claire, F. Morin. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. L. Guenette. Adjt., . Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. A. Lamontagne. Med. 0/s., Hon'y Lt.-
Col. J. P. Lord, M.D., Lt. P. Sirois, M.D. (supernumer-
ary). Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. M. J. L. Vien.
1 QfV "Saguenay" Regt. (Chicoutimi, Q.). (1st
lOUl Feb., 1900.) Hon'y Lt.-Col., *Bt.-Lt.-Col. Sir
E. P. C. Girouard, K.C.M.G., D.S.O., R.E. Lt.-Col.,
J. E. Savard ; Maj.,
Cos. and Captg. : (a), St. Felicien, T. L. Tremblay ; (b),
Roberval, T. Villeneuve ; (c), St. Joseph d'Alma, S.
Bouchard ; (d), Hebertville, L. A. G. Asselin ; (e), Ste.
Anne, D. Demeules ; (/), Chicoutimi, C. Gendron ;
(a), Laterriere, R. Talbot ; (h), Ha-Ha Bay, D. Tessier ;
Paymr., *Hon'y Capt. L. Alain ; Adjt.,
Lieut. (Siynallini), Lt. J. C. L6gare ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. J. H. Delisle ; Med. Offs., *Maj. E. Savard,
M.D., Lt. H. D. Brassard, M.D. (supernumerary);
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. Bergeron.
1 Q+Vt "St. Catharines" Regt. (St. Catharines, 0.).
lalll (18th March, 1863.) Hon'y Col., *Maj.-Gen'l
F. W. Benson, C.B. ; Lt.-Col., J. S. Campbell, (D) ;
Majs., W. W. Burleigh, F. C. McCordick.
Six Cog. : Capts., W. A. Trail, W. S. Lane, H. L. Simp-
son, B. H. Belson, S. B. Scobell ; Paymr., Hon'y Capt.
M. J. Mulock ; Adjt., *Bt.-Maj. C. J. A. Cunningham-
Dunlop ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. E. Gander ; Med. Off.,
Maj. S. H. McCoy, M.D. ; Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev.
Robt. Ker.
OAfVi Halton Regt., "Lome Rifles" (Milton, O.),
f/afw (28th Sept., 1866.) Hon'y Lt.-Col., D. D.
Mann, Esq. ; Lt.-Col., W. P. Moore ; Majs., M. Beattie.
A. L. Noble.
Cos. and Capts. : (a), Oakville, Wm. McDonald ; (b),
Norval, N. M. Ballantine ; (c), Georgetown, W. Arnold;
(d), Campbellville, ; (e), Burlington,
G. O. McNair; (/), Acton, C. S. Gamble; (g), Milton,
R. M. Clements; (h), Hornby, A. Morrison. Paymr.,
*Hon'y Capt. R. K. Anderson. Adjt., *Capt. J.
Ballantine; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. L. Grant (D) ; Med.
Off., Lt. A. W. Nixon, M.D. ; Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev.
A. J. Belt.
Regt., "Essex Fusiliers," (Windsor, 0.). (12th
June, 1885.) Hon'y Lt.-Col. E. C. Walker, Esq.
Lt.-Col., F. H. Laing; Maj., S. C. Robinson.
Eight Cos.: Capts., C. H. Kent, W. L. McGregor, E. S.
Wigle, E. C. Kenning, W. H. Isaacs, R. M. Morton,
*A. E. Paddon. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. F. Smyth.
Adjt., Bt.-Maj. G. H. Gauthier. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. J. A. McKay. Med. Offs., Maj. *H. R. Casgrain,
M.D., Capt. H. H. Sanderson, M.D. (supernumerary)
(S); Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. J. C. Tolmie.
Regt, "The Oxford Rifles" ( Hd. Qrs.,
Woodstock, 0.). (14th Aug., 1863.) (Re-
organized 2nd April, 1907). Motto : " Pro aris et focis."
Hon'y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. James Munro, R.O. (D.)
Lt.-Col., J. White; Maj., W. T. McMullen.
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
151
Four Cos.: Capts., F. O. Burgess, P. Milhnan, W. J.
Taylor, T. L. Hay. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. M. Douglas.
Adjt., *Capt. J. M. Ross. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. F.
Crossley. Med. Of., Lt. A. B. Welford, M.D. Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. R. B. Cochrane.
Regt., "The Northern Pioneers," (Parry
Sound, 0.). (1st Sept., 1903.) Motto: "Ah
NeuegahneMin." Lt.-Col. *J. Knifton (D). Majs., 3.
B. Miller, E. Pirie.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Parry Sound, H. Y. Complin ;
(6) Kearney, ; (c) Sundridge, *W. de L. Auldjo;
(d) Loring, E. H. Kelcey ; (e) Utterson, ;
(/) Powassan, ; (g) North Bay, W. H.
Milne; (h) McKellar, H. P. Knifton. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. W. Ireland. Adjt., Capt. D. S. Storey.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. R. H. James. Med. Offs., *Capt.
J. S. Freeborn, M.D., Lt. J. R. Stone M.D. (super-
numerary). Chapl. , Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. E. Chilcott.
9 A 4.1, " Kent " Regt. (Chatham, 0.). (1st Jan., 1901.)
4*tll Lt.-Col. J. B. Rankin (Chatham); Maj.,
Four 9ks. : Capts. J. W. McLaren, F. Stone, J. S. Black,
H. D. Smith. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. W. R. Hall.
Adjt., , . Lt. (signalling), Lt. J. M. Pike.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. G. W. Cornell. Med. Off.,
Lt. K. H. Holmes, M.D. Chapl.,
Regt. (St. Thomas, 0.) (14th Sept., 1866; re-
. organized 17th May, 1904.) Lt.-Col. , J. S.
Robertson. Maj.,
Four Cos. : Capts., H. B. Madden, W. H. Corrie, R. H.
Dowler. Paym'r, Hon'y Capt. *H. N. Westaway.
Adjt., . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
E. H. Sink. Med. Of., Capt. J. D. Curtis, M.D.
Chapl., *Hon'y Capt. Rev. A. C. Hill.
Rt- "Middlesex Light Infantry " (Strathroy,
j (14lh Sept-> 1866 ) Motto < Pro re nata ..
Lt.-Col., T. B. Welch, Majs., Bart. Robson, J. H.
McKay.
Cos. and Capts: (a) Delaware, H. A. Stevenson ; (6)
Muncey.E. A. Humphries; (c)Moraviantown,S. McKay;
(d) Kettle Point, J. Coleriek ; (e) Glencoe, A. Elliott ;
(/) Park Hill, T. N. Ellio;t ; (g) Strathroy, F. W. Orr ;
(h) Ailsa Craig, . Paymr,, Hon'y Capt.
A. R. Routledge. Adjt., Lt. C. S. McVicar. Lt.
(signalling) Lt. A. L. Johnson. Qr.-Mr. Hon'y Maj.
A. E. Mullins. Med. Off., Maj. O. L. Berdan, M.D.
Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. A. G. Dann.
9'7tVi Lambton Regt., "St. Clair Borderers.
* bli (Sarnia, O.). (14th Sept., 1866.) Motto:
" Semper paratus et fldelis." Lt.-Col., R. McKenzie ;
Maj., R. I. Towers.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Petrolea, M. D. Mackenzie ; (6)
Forest, T. W. Nisbet ; (c) Thedford, W. Bryant;
(d) Oil Springs, J. P. McMillan ; (e) Point Edward, J.
G. Wood ; (/) Watford, C. W. McKitrick ; (</) Sarnia,
W. S. B. Craig; (h) Sarnia, L. E. Jones. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. J. B. Watson. Adjt., Capt. *F. Gorman.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. P. Clark. Med. Off., Capt. W.
A. Henderson, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. T. R.
Davis.
9ftrli "Perth" Regt. (Stratford, 0.) (14th Sept.,
ZiOtll 1866-) Lt.-Col., *G. T. Cooke (D) ; Majs.,
Williamson Guy (D), D. W. Jameson.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Stratford, W. J. Hanley ; (6)
Stratford, J. J. Doyle ; (c) St. Mary's,
; (d) Mitchell, ;
(e) Stratford, G. L. Money ; (/) Stratford,
; (g) Milverton, A. McBeth ; (h) Listowel, J.
S. Meyers. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. W. Lawrence (D).
Adjt., Capt. A. H. Monteith. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
J. D. McCrimmon. Med. Off., Maj. J. P. Hankine,
M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. T. Cluff.
9Q4-1-, "Waterloo" Regt. (Gait, 0.). (14th Sept.,
49bU 1866-) Motto: "Defence, notdeflance." Lt.-Col.,
A. J. Oliver. Maj.,
Cos. and Capts: (a) Berlin, G. P. Ziegler ; (b) Gait,
W. Brewster,; (c) New Hamburg,
(d) Gait, P. L. Gavin ; (e) Hespeler, J. Limpeft ;
(/) Berlin, M. Rickert; (g) Waterloo, C. H. Bechtel;
(h) Waterloo, . Paymr., Hon'y Maj. W.
M. Kerr(D). Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. P. Jardine (D). Med. Ofs.,
Hon'y Lt.-Col., R. J. Lockhart, M.D.; Capt. J. H.
Ratz, M.D. (supernumerary). Chapl., Hon'y Maj.
Rev. John Ridley.
Regt. "Wellington Rifles" (Guelph, 0.). (14th
Sept., 1866.) Motto : " Virtutis fortuna comes.
Lt.-Col., D. M. Allan (D) (Nichol); Majs., J. J.
Craig (D), A. Moir (D).
Cos. and Capts. : (a,) Harriston, C. E. Livingstone ; (b)
Guelph, Bt.-Maj. P. D. McLaren ; (e) Fergus, R. T.
Pritchard ; (d) Elora, J. L. Potter ; (e) Mount Forest,
A. R. Perry ; (f) Eramosa, W. M. Head ; (g) Erin, J.
Justice ; (h) Drayton, F. B. Smith ; (i) Guelph, *M.
E. Wideman, W. B. Waters ; (k) Arthur, *J. S. Taylor.
Paymr. , Hon'y Capt. C. R. Crowe. Adjt. , *Capt. L. C.
Wideman (D). Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. G. S. Parkinson.
Med. Off., Capt. W. A. Groves, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y
Capt. Rev. R. J. Glassford.
Q1of "Grey" Regt. (Owen Sound, O.). (14th Sept.,
Olbt 1866 ) Lt.-Col., Edw. Rorke (D). Majs., H. R.
Cleland (D)., W. N. Chisholm (D).
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Owen Sound, A. J. Frost ;
(6) Meaford, A. W. Rixon ; (e) Owen Sound, J. McD.
Telford ; (d) Durham, O. M. Snider ; (e) Owen Sound,
J. Eaton ; (/) Flesherton, ;
(g) Clarksburg, H. V. Rorke ; (h) Owen Sound, G. D.
McLauchlan. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. F. D. Kent.
Adjt., Capt. G. F. McFarland. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
H. Wright. Med. O/., Maj. Edmund Oldham, M.D. ;
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. Ardill.
" Bruce " Regt. (Walkerton, 0.). (14th Sept.,
1866.) Motto : " Amor Patriw." Lt.-Col.
Hugh Clark. Maj., W. J. Douglass.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Southampton, G. W. Nelson; (6)
Kincardine, R. Emmerton ; (c) Chesley, ;
(d) Paisley, Thos. Hay ; (e) Walkerton, ;
(/) Tara, J. C. Milne ; (g) Wiarton, A. D. Forbes ;
(h) Teeswater, . Paymr., Hon'y
Maj. J. Henderson (D). Adjt., Capt. D. Fletcher;
Lt. (signalling), Lt. H. Mc.L. Chadwick. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. G. H. A. Martyn. Med. Offs., Capt. H.
H. Sinclair, M.l>.; Lt. J. K. McG. Gordon, M.D.
(supernumerary). Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. S. F.
Robinson.
QQr.,1 "Huron" Regt. (Goderich, 0.). (14th Sept.,
OOIU 1866-) Lt- .Col.,W. Young; Maj., A. Wilson.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Goderich, H. C. Dunlop ;
(b) Wingham, A. Y. Johnston ; (e) Seaforth,
; (d) Clinton, H. B. Combe ; (e) Brussels,
W. W. Macvicar; (/) Exeter, H. T. Ranee ; (g) Porter's
Hill.C. McPhail;(/ODungannon, J. R.Varcoe. Paymr.,
Hon'y Maj. R. S. Hays. Adjt., Capt. W. H. Gundry.
Signalling Officer, Lt. T. R. Rundle. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Maj. M. D. McTaggart. Med. Offs., Maj. J. W. Shaw,
M.D. ; Lt. A. C. Hunter, M.D. (supernumerary);
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. W. Hodgins.
"Ontario" Regt. (Whitby, 0.). (14th Sept. 1866.)
Motto: "Fidelia et Paratus." Lt.-Col., A. G.
Henderson (Toronto). Majs., *J. F. Grierson (D), T.
A. McGillivray (S).
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Whitby,
(6) Greenwood, ; (c) Oshawa, A. Earchman ;
(d) Beaverton, J. Birchard; (e) Uxbridge, Bt.-Maj. S. S.
Sharpe; (/) Brooklin, A. A. Cockburn; ((/)Cannington,
; (h) Brechin, . Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. W. Smith. Adjt., Maj. C. F Bick.
Qr.-Mr., "Hon'y Maj. R. Dillon (D). Med. Offs.,
Hon'y Lt.-Col. H. Bascom, M.D.; Lt. D. A.Clark.M.D.
(supernumerary). Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. G. A. Rix.
Regt., "Simcoe Foresters" (Barrie, 0.). (14th
Sept., 1866.) Motto: "Spectemur Agendo."
Hon'y Lt.-Col., *Lt.-Col. W. E. O'Brien (D) Ret. Lt.-
Col.,G.W. Bruce. Afajs.,*F.Sneath(D),D. McK.Grant.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127. HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
152
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
Cos. and Captg. : (a) Barrie, ; (b)
Collingwood, G. E. McLean ; (c) Orillia, *H. D. Black ;
(d) Vespra, *Gk II. Munro ; (e) Barrie, A. Cowan ; (/)
Elmvale, M. Robinson ; (g) Orillia, A. C. Grant ; (h)
Penetanguishene, *A. B. Thompson. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. W. Scott. Adjt., Maj. D. H. MacLean. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. H. E. Jory. tied. Off., Capt. Richard
Raikes, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. W. Witten.
"Peel" Regt. (Brampton, 0.). (14th Sept.,
1866.) Motto: "Pro aris et focis." Lt.-Col.,
*W. Wallace. Majs., R. C. Winedeyer, H. Graham.
Co. and Capts. : (a), Brampton, W. A. Smith ;
(b), Port Credit, ; (c), Cookstown,
; (d), Albion, *T. G. Wallace ; (e), Bradford, G.
W. Stoddart; (/), Alliston, A. R. Murphy; (g),
Shelburne, G. F. Gabriel ; (h), Orangeville,
. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. F. L. Thompson.
Adjt., Lt. F. J. Hamilton. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj.
O. Heron. Med. Off., Capt. A. MacKay, M.D. Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. A. L. Burch.
Regt., "Haldimand Rifles" (York, 0.). (28th
Sept., 1866.) Hon'y Lt.-Col., *Lt.-Col. R. L.
Nelles (D) Ret.; Lt.-Col., A. T. Thompson. Majs.,
W. M. Weir, E. S. Baxter.
Cos. and Capts. : (a), York, J. Verth ; (b), Cayuga,
E. B. Davis; (c), Caledonia, G. E. Clarke; (d),
Hagersville, B. A. Griffith (D) ; (e), Hagersville, *E.
T. Kelly ; (/), Dunnville, B. M. Haney ; (y), Caledonia,
W. D. Roulston; (h), Oshweken, J. S. Johnson.
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. Andw. Williamson. Adjt.,
*Capt. H. J. Gould. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. W. C.
Vanloon ; Med. O/., Maj A. S. Langrill, M.D. Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. F. C. Piper.
QQrV Regt-. "Dufferin Rifles of Canada (Brantford,
OOl/ll o.). (28th Sept, 1866.) Motto: "Per vias
rectas." Lt.-Col., E. C. Ashton ; Majs., *F. A.
Howard, H. A. Genet.
Eight Coys : Capts., D. S. Gibson, A. N. Ashton, *J. S.
Breedon, L. W. Brown, G. A. Ward, P. P. Ballachey,
M. A. Colquhoun. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. S. Hamil-
ton. Adjti, . Lt. (signalling), Lt.
J. S. Dunlop. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. R. W. Robertson.
Med. Off., Hon'y Lt.-Col. R. H. Palmer, M.D.
Chapl., Hon'y Maj. Rev. Robt. Ashton.
Regt., "Norfolk Rifles" (Simcoe, O.). (28th
Sept., 1866.) Lt.-Col., T. R. Atkinson. Majs.,
Wm. Renton, W. Martin. .
Cos. and Capts. : (a), Simcoe, A. A. Winter ; (6), Hart-
ford, D. Burch ; (c), Walsingham Centre, J. W. Town-
send ; (d), Kingslake, F. E. Mason ; (e), Waterford,
; (/), Simcoe, ; (g). Fairground
L. R. Van Order; (h), Delhi, A. I. Slater. Paymr.
Hon'y Capt. L. F. Aiken. Adjt., '
Qr.-Mr., . Med. Of. , Capt. W
A. Mclntosh, M.D. ; Chapl,
/infV " Northumberland " Regt. (Cobourg, 0.). (5th
^tU 111 Oct., 1866.) Motto: "Excelsior." Lt.-Col.,W.
H. Floyd (D). Majs., R. E. Birdsall (D), Wm. H.
Russell (D).
Cos. and Capts.: (a), Cobourg, H. Bolster ;(&), Cobourg,
F. D. Boggs, *H. McCullough ; (c), Campbellford,
; (d), Brighton, M. L. Butler; (e),
Norwood, H. S. Neilson ; (/), Grafton, A. M. Robson ;
(y\ Colborne, ; (h), Castleton, J. F. Wol-
fraim. ' Paymr., Adjt., Maj.
G. E. R. Wilson. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. H. J. Snel-
grove (D). Med. 0/s., Capt. Jno. Macoun, M.D., Lt.
G. H. Wade, M.D. (supernumerary). Chapl., Hon'y
Capt. Rev. W. Beattie.
A1oi- Regt., " Brock ville Rifles" (Brockville, 0.).
fcl&t (5th Oct., 1866.) Motto: "Semper Paratus."
Lt.-Col., A. A. Fisher. Maj., J. Power,
Four Cos.: Capts., *C. A. Donaldson, C. T. Wilkinson,
A. J. Husband, C. F. Dukelow. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. A. M. Patterson. Adjt., Capt. W. S. Buell.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. A. G. Bowie. Med. 0/s., Maj.
R. N. Horton, M.D., Capt. R. A. Bowie, M.D.
(supernumerary). Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. D.
Strachan.
"Lanark and Renfrew" Regt. (Pembroke, 0.)
(5th Oct., 1866.) Motto : " Fac et Spera."
Lt.-Colonel, J. M. Baldcrson. Majs.,
Cog. and Capts. : (a), Almonte, G. Williams ; (b),
Carleton Place, J. Edwards ; (c), Perth, E. H. Wilson ;
(d), Smith's Falls, ; (e), Renfrew,
; (/), Pembroke, E. A. Dunlop ;
(g), Lanark, E. J. Watt ; (h), Perth, J. F. Bothwell.
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. L. Hale. Adjt., Capt. A. B.
Gillies. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. E. de Hertel. Med.
0/s., Capt. B. G. Connolly, M.D., Lt. R. F. Preston,
M.D. (supernumerary); Chap'l, Hon'y Capt. Rev. D.
C. Mclntosh.
Regt. "The Duke of Cornwall's Own Rifles"
(Ottawa). (5th Aug., 1881.) Motto, "Advance."
Hon'y Col, General H.R.H. George, Prince of Wales,
Duke of Cornwall and York, K.G., etc. Hon'y Lt.-
Col, *Lt.-Col. Wm. White, C.M.G. (D) (R.O.). Lt.-
Col, *S. M. Rogers (D). Majs., R. A. Helmer (S),
D. W. Cameron, J. H. Bollard.
Eight Cos. : Capts., *R. G. Stewart, R. G. Cameron, J.
A. Armstrong, G. L. Blatch, R. J. Birdwhis^e, H. A.
Folkins, G. A. Bell, A. A. Pinard. Paymr., Hon'y
Capt. R. Blackburn. Adjt., Capt. J. H. Dewar. Lt.
(signalling), Lt. W. S. Wood. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. J.
E. Hutcheson. Med. 0/s., Capt. H. S. Kirby, M.D.,
Capt. J. F. Argue, M.D. (supernumerary)- Chapl,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. M. Snowdon.
'Lincoln and Welland" Regt. (Niagara
Falls, 0.). (16th Nov., 1866.) Motto: "Mora
aut Victoria." Hon'y Lt.-Col, Lt.-Col. E. A. Cruik-
shank (D), Com'd'g 5th Inft'y Bde. Lt.-Col, J. E.
Cohoe (D). Majs ., F. W. Hill (D), W. F. Gibson.
Cos. and Capts. : '(>), Niagara Falls, B. J. Coulson, (b),
Beamsville.W. Andrevves; (c).Thorold, 1). J.C. Munro;
(d) Fort Erie, ; (e), Welland, H. A. Rose ;
(/), Niagara Falls, J. J. Harriman ; ('/), Niagara
Falls, C. H. Vandersluys. ; (h), Grimsby, W. Vf. Kidd.
Paymr. , Hon'y Maj. *J. A. Vandersluys (D). Adjt.,
Capt. J. E. Laur. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. F. J. Gribble.
Med. Off. W. W. Thompson, M.D. (Lt.-Col. A.M.C.).
Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. G. Johnstone.
/IKfV, "Victoria" Regt. (Lindsay, 0.). (16th Nov.,
ttJtll 1866- ) Hon'y Lt.-Col, Vfm. Mackenzie, Esq.,
Lt.-Col, R. H. Sylvester (D) (Lindsay). Majs., W.
Henley, F. H. Hopkins.
Cos. and Capts. : (a), Cameron, C. J. Henley ; (o),
Lindsay, A. Williamson ; (c), Lindsay, *Wm.
Holtorf; (d), Omemee, J. J. H. Fee; (e), Norland,
E. Le Craw ; (/), Tory Hill, N. L. Patterson ; (g),
Oakwood, J. Goad ; (h), Bobcaygeon, V. W.
Lancaster. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. A. Williamson.
Adjt., Capt. M. A.Germain; Lt. '(signalling). Lt. B.
H. Hopkins. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. E. Hopkins (D).
Med. Off., Capt. A. Gillespie, M.D.
Capt. Rev. J. W. Wallace.
Chapl., Hon'y
"Durham" Regt. (Port Hope, 0.). (16th Nov.,
1866.) Motto: "Semper Paratus." Hon'y
Lt.-Col, Lt.-Col. *J. Hughes (D) (Comd'g 6th Inf.
B'de). Lt.-Col, Henry A. Ward (D) (Port Hope, 0.).
Majs., P. J. Rowe (D). *J. A. V. Preston (D).
Cos. and Capts. : (a), Port Hope, W. J. Robertson, (D) ;
(6), Lakefield, G. H. Ralston ; (c), Bowmanville, A.
Stalker; (d), Millbrook, *W. D. Leach ; (e), Burton, W.
Farrel ; (/), Springville, *H. Read ; (g\ Janetville, W.
W. Nasmyth ; (h), Bowmanville, W. C. Frank. Paymr.,
Hon'y Maj. W. C. King. Adjt., *Capt. R. W. Smart.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt R. Deyell. Med. Off., Maj. H.
A. Turner, M.D. Chap'l,
/!>7fV, "Frontenac" Regt. (Kingston, 0.). (30th
t/ Lll Nov., 1866.) Motto: "Velox, Vivitis, Vigi-
lans." Lt.-Col, J. E Mabee(D); Majs., F. S. Ferguson,
J. A. Amey (D).
Cos. and Captx.: (a), Inverary, T. H. Healy ; (6),
Sydenham, S. Knight ; (c), Fermoy, A. W. Gray ; (d),
Napanee, Bt.-Maj. Alex. Sharpe (D) ; (f), Verona, J. A.
Hunter ; (/), Tamworth, J. Hannah ; (g), Odessa, C. H.
Gray ; (h), Arden, W. G. Pringle. Paymr., *Hon'y
Maj. T. Kelly (D). Adjt., Maj. A. M. Bell. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. C. H. Redden. Med. Off., Maj. C. L.
Curtis, M.D. ; Chapl, Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. W. Jonea.
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
153
d.QfVi Regt., "Highlanders" (Toronto, 0.). (16th
01/11 Oct., 1891.) Allied with the Oordan High-
landers. Hon'y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. J. I. Davidson,
(D), R.O. Lt.-Col., D. M. Robertson. Majs., W.
Hendrie, J. A. Ourrie.
Eight Cos. : Capts., 0. A. Campbell, Chas. Catto, 0.
W. Darling, R. S. Wilson, J. E. K. Osborne, A. A.
Miller. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. J. F. Miohie. Adjt.,
Maj. D. Donald. Lt. (signalling), Lt. G. M. Alex-
ander. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. McVittie. Med.
Off., Capt. A. J. Mackenzie, M.D. ChapL, Hon'y
Capt. Rev. T. C. Brown.
Regt., "Hastings Rifles " (Madoc, O.). (14th
Sept., 1866.) Hon'y Lt.-Col, *Lt.-Col. The
Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell, K. 0. M. G. (Ret.).
Lt.-Col., John R. Orr (D). Majg., *A. H. Smith (D),
J. W. Arnott.
Cos. and Cants. : (a) Belleville, F. G. Ketcheson ; (6)
Stirling, D~ Green ; (c) Sidney, W. G. Ketcheson ; (d)
Madoc, C. M. Wallbridge ; (e) Tyendenaga, W. H.
Ketcheson ; (/) Trenton, A. E. By water ; (g) Bancroft,
; (h) Marmora, C. A. Bleecker. Paymr.,
Hon'y Maj., T. H. McKee (D). Adjt., Lt. J. H. Sills.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. A. Nugent. Med. Off., Maj. H.
H. Alger, M.D. ChapL, Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. J.
Thompson.
" Sherbiooke " Regt. (Sherbrooke, Q.). (22nd
March, 1867.) Motto : " In hoc signo vinces."
Lt.-Col., R. J. Spearing (D). Maj.,1. S. Somers.
Eight Cos. : Capts., *G. K. Fraser. F. C. Bowen, J. H.
Blue, H. B. Fletcher, G. A. Maclver, W. R. Elliott,
L. A. Bayley, V. E. Morrill. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. J.
R. Duncan. Adjt., . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. J. P. Wells. Med. Off., Mai. W. A. Farwell,
M.D. ChapL,
Regt., "Meguntic Light Infantry." (Inverness.
Q.). (22nd March, 1867.) Motto: "Semper
Paratus." Lt.-Col., H. H. Williams. Majs., C. R.
Donaghy,
Cos. and Capts.: (a) Kinnear's Mills, G. W. Thompson ;
(6) Inverness, C. H. George ; (c) St. Ferdinand, W. G.
Wallace ; (d) Clapham, ; (e) Plessisville,
E. Blondeau ; (/) Leeds, D. H. N. Jamieson ; (?)
Thetford Mines, ; (h) Rectory Hill, W. H.
Maxwell. Paymr. , Hon'y Capt. G. B. Porter. Adjt.,
. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. Porter.
tied. Off., . ChapL, Hon'y Capt.
Rev. H. Dickson.
Grenville Regt., "Lisgar Rifles." (Prescott,
o.). (12th April, 1867.) Motto: "Prudentia."
Lt.-Col., D. W. Beckett (D). Main., H. Rankin, T. C.
D. Bedell.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Prescott, H. W. Kerfoot ; (6)
Merrickville, G. W. Elliott ; (c) North Gower,
(d) Kemptville, ; (e) North Augusta,
G. W. Chapman ; (/) Spencerville, G. A. Drummond(D);
(g) Metcalfe, G. A. Walker ; (h) Lansdowne,
. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. T. A. Kidd. Adjt.,
Lt. J. L. Newman. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. A. S.
Hunter. Med. Off,, Hon'y Lt.-Col. J. A. McCammon,
M.D. (D). ChapL, Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. E. Burke.
K7fVi Regt., " Peterborough * Rangers" (Peterbor-
if l/11 ough, 0.). (3rd May, 1867.) Motto: "Quis
Separabit." Lt.-Col., Arthur Stevenson (D) (Peter-
borough, 0.). Majs., E. B. Clegg, G. W. Bennett.
Eight Cos. : Capts., Joseph Mills, W. H. Cluxton, R. T.
Hounsell, R. F. MacWilliams, A. P. McLean, J. A.
Wilson, R. P. Watt, F. A. Clark. Paymr., Hon'y
Maj. L. M. Hayes. Adjt., Capt. D. Walker. Lt.
(Signalling), Lt. W. R. G. Higgins. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. V. Eastwood. Med. Offs., Hon'y Lt.-Col. J. T.
I. Halliday, M.D., Lt. J. H. Eastwood, M.D. (super-
numerary). ChapL, Hon'y Maj. Rev. J. C. Davidson.
"Stormont and Glengarry" Regt. (Com-
wall, 0.). (3rd July, 1868.) Mottoes :" Quis
Separabit" and "Foy pour devoir." Lt.-Col., R.
Smith. Majs., A. G. F. Macdonald, H. A. Cameron.
11
Co*, and Capts. : (a) Cornwall, W. R. B. Leslie ; (b)
Morrisburg, W. J. Baker; (c) Alexandria, J. A.
Gillies ; (d) Township of Finch, D. N. McLean ; (e)
Farran's Point, J. W. Bredin ; (/) Williamstown,
; (g) Lancaster, ; (h)
Maxville, C Ferguson. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. H.
Turner (D). Adjt., . Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. A. Denny. Med. Off., Maj. P. J.
Moloney, M.D. ChapL, Hon'y Capt. Rev. S. C. Poole.
ftlef "Regiment de Montmagny." (Montmagny,
UAt Q.). (9th April, 1869.) Mottoes: Above the
crest "Ononthio;" under the arms. "In altis
imperium." Lt.-Col., L. T. Bacon. Majs., J. E.
Rossignol (D), C. E. Bourgault.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) St. Thomas, E. Manseau ; (6)
St. Pierre, Riv. du Sud, J. N. Begin ; (c) Cap St.
Ignace, Alf. Gamache (D) ; (d) St. Jean Port Joli, J. V.
Morisset ; () L'Islet, J. P. H. Boivin ; (/) Ste. Anne
de la Pocatiere, G. N. Blais ; (g) Kamouraska, E.
Hamel ; (h) Riviere Ouelle, E. H. Cimon. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. P. V. Chaloult. Adjt.,
Lt. (Signalling), Lt. R. Cote. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
I. P. P. Caron. Med. Off., Capt. R. LaRue, M.D.
ChapL, Hon'y Capt. Rev. O. V. Marois. Capt. J. N.
Roy is seconded.
ft9nrl Re t-, " st - John Fusiliers" (St. John, N.B.).
\J 4UU ( 22nd March, 1872.) Motto: " Semper Paratus. "
Hon'y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. J. J. Tucker, M.P., Ret.
Lt.-Col., M. B. Edwards (D). Majs., J. L. McAvity,
H. Perley.
Eight Cos.: Capts., J. S. Frost, L. W. Peters, H. J.
Smith, E. J. Fleetwood, E. K. McKay, F. H. Elliott.
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. G. A. Hetherington. Adjt.,
Capt. J. R. Miller. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. B.
Gillespie. Med. Off., Lt. J. V. Anglin, M.D. ChapL,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. B. Hooper.
O rf l Regt., "Halifax Rifles" (Halifax, Jf. S.).
1 (14th May, 1860.) (Allied with "The King's
Royal Rifle Corps.") Motto :" Cede Nullis." Hon'y
Lt.-Col., *Maj.-General J. W. Laurie, C.B. Lt.-Col.. C.
W. Gunning (D). Majs., I. W. Vidito, W. H. Conrod.
Eight Cos. : Capts., J. E. Hills (D), W. E. Thompson, S.
Y. Wilson, J. F. Taylor, H. G. DeWolf, H. F. Adams,
G. A. Mumford, W. J. Stairs, D. R. Turnbull. Paymr.,
*Hon'y Capt. G. E. Boak. Adjt,,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. F. W. W. Doane. Med. Offs.,
Hon'y Lt.-Col. D. A. Campbell, M.D. (D), Capt. H. S.
Jacques, M.D. (supernumerary). ChapL , Hon'y Capt.
Rev. N. Lemoine.
fi4-fll "Ohateauguay and Beauharnois Regt."
1 (Beauharnois, Q.). (4th June, 1869.) Motto:
"Toujours Pret." Lt.-Col., N. A. Sabourin, Maj.,
A. M. Labelle.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Beauharnois, G. H. Gadbois ;
(6) Valleyfleld, A. Lefebvre ; (c) Valleyfleld, E. O'Sul-
livan ; (d) St. Timothce, N.Beaudreau ; (e) Ste.
Philomene, J. B. D' Amour ; (/) Ste. Martine, R. L.
Calder; (g) St. Remi, J. O'Sullivan ; (h) St. Jean
Chrysostdme, W. Lessard. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. A.
Leduc(D). Adjt., . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. H. J. Gagne. Med. Off., Lt. J. E. St. Onge,
M.D. ChapL, Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. Quesnel.
Regt., "Carabiniers Mont-Royal" (Montreal,
Q.). (18th June, 1869.) Motto :" Nunquam
Retrorsum." Hon. Lt.-Col., J. D. R. Forget, Esq.,
M.P. Lt.-Col., *A. E. D. Labelle. Majg.. *J. T.
Ostell (D) (S), L. G. de Tonnancourt, E. J. Peltier;
Eight Cos. : Capts.. J. G. Labelle, L. H. Archambault,
J. A. de P. F. Filiatrault. J. C. J. Le Boutillier, P.
Durocher, H. Merrill, H. Barre, P. E. Ranger.
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. W. U. Boivin. Adjt., Lt. H.
E. Archambault. Lt. (Signalling), Capt. J. A. A.
Germain. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. *J. W. Barre. Med.
Off., Maj. G. E. Beauchamp, M.D. ChapL,. Hon'y
Capt. Rev. E. A. Deschamps.
fifitVl Re g fc -> "Princess Louise Fusiliers" (Halifax,
UULll jfg) (18th June. 1869.) Motto : "Fideliter."
Hon'y Lt.-Col., Lt.-Col. W. M. Humphrey (D),
C.S.O. Mar. Prov's. Lt.-Col. , *Edw'd G. Kenny
(D), Majs., H. L. Chipman (D), *A. Whitman (D).
154
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
Eigkt Co*. : Capt*., Bt.-Maj. "Andr. King, Hugh John-
stone, R. B. Simmoods, A. W. P. Weatan, F. L.
Stephen. G. W. Murray, J. McFatridge. Pmymr.,
*Hon'yMaJ. R. H. Humphrey <DX Adjt., Bt.-Maj.
H. a Stairs, D.S.O. Lt. (S*rnalKnv\ Lt N. M. Baker.
Qr.-Mr., . Med. Oft., Hon'y Lt-CoL
M. A. Carry, M.D. (D), Hoa'y Capt. E. A. Kirkpatrick,
M.D. (supernumerary^ CAapi., Hon'y Capt. Rev. W.
J. Annitage.
Regt., "Carieton Light Infantry "(W" **!.
S.B.) (10th Sept, 1S69.) Motto: " Fidelis
Patrise." Lt.-Col., J. W. Baker (D). Mojs., G. D.
Perkins (DX J. R. Kirkpatrick.
Co* *nd Capts : (a) Woodstock, J. J. Boll : (6) Centre-
ville. L. Kennedy; ) Debec, J. G. Kirkpatrick;
(<i) Woodstock. J. S. C. Wetmore ; () Hartland,
C. H. Taylor; (/) Andover, H. H. Hopkins ; (g)
EdmundstOB, A, Lawson ; (A) Wilmot. A. A. H.
Margisou. Pmymar.. Hon'y Ma}. L. R. Harding (D).
Adit.. Capt. W. W. Ross. Lt. (SigitmlHnff), IX C. M.
Ridout Qr.-Mr.. Hon'y Maj. H. Carrefl. MvLOft.,
Lt. G. O'Donnell, M.D., Capt. T. W. Griffin, 1LD.
Ckapi., Hoa'y Capt. Rev. H. G. Alldor.
"King's County" Heart. fKentville, >. 5.).
(ioth Sept., 1869.) Motto :" For King and
Empire." Hem. Cot., *Lt.-CoL, L. de V. Chipnian,
(Ret.) Lt. -Co/., W. E. Roscoe (DX Maj., C. R. Ross.
Co*, and Capti' : (a) Windsor, ;
(6) Wolfville, W. J. Regan ; (e) Kentville. W. W.
Brignell ; (d) Sheffield Mills, C. O. Harris ; (e\ Hall's
Harbor. T. A. Seville ; (/) Canning. B. W. Lyons;
(fl) Aylesford, J. L. Barteaux ; (A) Webford Road, A.
H.Ross. Payio-r., Hm'y Maj. B. Webster (DX AijL,
Capt. J. F. Neary. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. W.
Tupper. Med. Of., . Chap! ,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. A. Wilson.
riQfrVi "Annap-tlis 1 * Regt. (Rovndkill, xV.X). (1st
Ui7LU jg^pj 1S;)8) Lt.-Col., G. A. LeCain (DX
Mmjt., E. F. McNeil (DX D. G. Ritcey.
Co*, and Cap/*. : (a)Spa Springs, A. P. Dodge ; ( W Niv-tanx
Falls.M. S. Parker; (c) Wffliamston. A. H. Bishop,G.H.
Vroom : (d) Mors? Head. A. W. Gillis ; (?) Roundhill,
J. A. Whitman, J. E. Harris: (/) BeDeisle, A. J. Bustin,
(3} Deep Brook, Bt. Maj. W. Purdy (D), A. E. Pordy ;
(A) Bear River, A. A. Xicholl (Di, J. L. Warren.
Paymr., Hon> Maj. F. B. Morse. Adjt.. Capt. J. E.
Morse. Lt. (SiirnnlUny}, Lt. S. L. McXeilL Qr.-Mr.,
H. n'y Capt. F. W Bishop. Med. Of. , Maj. L. R. Morse,
M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt Rev. E. R. Moore.
7 1 of- "York" Regt. (Frsderv-fon, A'.B.). (10th Sept.,
LaL 1889.) Motto: " Idem Sonans." Htm'y Lt.
CoL, Lt.-CoL T. G. J. Loggie (D) R.O. Lt-Col., J
S. D. Chipman. M etj*., H. F. McLeod, W. H. Gray.
Co*, and Capt*. : (a) St. Mary's, P. A. Guthrie ; (&)
Burtt's Corners. G. A. Murray ; (c) Stanley, A. Ster-
ling ; (d) Frederieton, ; (e)
Fredericton Junction, G. W. H. Thomas ; (/) St
Stephen, ; (^) Fredericton, W. J.
Osborne : (A) Miiltown, W. H. Laughlin. Psymr.,
Hon'y Maj. J. H. Hawthorne. Adjt..
^r.-lfr..*Hon*v Capt J. Pringle. Med. Oft. . Maj. G.
J. McXaHy, M.D., Capt. S. F. A. Wainwright, M.D.
(supernumerary). Chapt., Hon'y Capt. Rev. H.
Montgromery.
70-fl "Xorthnmberiand" Reyt. (Chatham,, DT.B.).
*> l M (25th Feb., 1S70.) Lt.-Col.. J. D. R F. Mac-
kenzie. Jf.y*., G. W. Merserean, Howard Irving.
OML and Copt*. : (a) Buetoaehe,
(6) Chatham, W. H. Belvea ; (e) Boiestown,
; (d} Black River, D. McXaughton;
(e) Black River Bridge. A. S. Cameron; (/) Campbell-
ton, A. E. G. MeKenzie ; (g) Richibucto, W. E. Forbes ;
(A) Upper Blackville. C. Donald. Paymr., Hon'y Maj.
R. Murray. Aiijt.. Capt. W H. Muirhead. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. S. L. Wilbur. Med. Oft., Lt H. W.
Coates, M.D., Lt. W. a Loggie. M.D. (supernumerary).
Ckapi.,
"The Brunswick Ranger*." (9
Oh Aug., 1870.) Lt.-Ct., C. H. Fair-
walhra>); M&., a W. Wetmore, F. Mown.
OML nd Capt*. : (^CKftom, & S. Wetmore; (6) Hamp-
ton, H. 8. Jones, F. F. Gitqcey ; (c) Sussex, H. E. D.
Goldiwr; (d) Moocton, F. R. Sornner, *H. MUlfcii;
() Saekville, H. K. Bowes; (/) Baie Verte, E. B.
Wood ; & Hopewefl Hill, ;
(A) Moocton, F. H. Rowe. PttfW., Hon'y Maj. A.
J. T:r.-i-v. A^.. Vr..J/r..
Hon> Maj. J.MMcIntyre. Jfd.O/.,Lt. M. M. Allan,
M.D. Ckapl., Hon'y Capt. Rer. S. Neales.
T - fU " Lunenburr" Regt (teMwrf, X^.). (Utk
< OLI1 Augnst. 1870.) Motto, "<Joi aeparabit."
.-Coi., E. & Fritae. Jf^., T A. Muk>ck.
CML w*d Ca/rt*. : (*) Bridgewater, J. A. Whitfoid;
(d) Blockhouse, D. 6. Moasman , (e) Bridrewater,
W. L, Mulock; W LttMBtmrg, J. J. Kialej ;
(0 Martin's Rrrw, J. A. LMgiDe; (/) Kew
Bt.-Maj. A. M. Ross; 0/> Lnnenborr, G. Berri
(A) Chester, C. W. L. Stanford. Pamr.. Hoa'y
H. M. Pattillo 447.,Capt.J. H.CiapbbM. 1^-
naini7), Lt H. R. Mader. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y GM*. C.
R. Inglis. Med. Of., Maj. J. C. FeindeL M.D. Cfaqrt.,
Hon'y Capt. Rev. G. C. Wallis.
7"7fr "Wentworth" Regt. (Dmdtu, O.\ (SSrt
I MI M ay> 1872.) Motto: "Fidefis." flow'y
Lt.-Col., J. J. Grafton, Esq.; L*.-CW., Wm. H.
Ptolemy (Soft /7et) (D) ; *>., Wm. E. & Knowles,
J. E. Orr (S).
Co*, and Capts. : (a) Dundas, T. S. Bertram ; (6) Water-
down, J. A. Clark ; (e) Rrabrooke, Bt.-Maj. T. a
Ptolemy; <d)Ancsster. L. Stevenson ; (#) Stony Creek,
A E. Kimmins; (/^Sorth Glanford, E. W. Clifford ; (f)
Rockton, ; (A) Freelton. J. M.AktenoB;
Pmgmr., Hon'y Capt C. H. K. BaOBe. Adjt., Capt.
H. L. Hagar. Lt. (Signalling), Lt E. Ford. Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. J. H. Bowman. Med. Oft., Lt. T. A.
Bertram, M.D., G. C. Draeseke, M.D. (supernumeraryX
Ckapi., Hon'y Capt Rev. R. Macnamara.
7QfK Colchester, Hants and Pictou Regt, "Hijch-
i OLD landers " (Truro, ff^.}. (6th April, 18H.) 14.-
Col., T. A. Blackburn (D). Mmj., D. D. Cameron (DX
J. L. Bamhill ( D).
Co*, and Capt*.. (a) Truro, C. R. Coleman; (6)
Onsiow, R. W. Rayne ; (e) Shubenacadie. J. R. Smith ;
(tf) Westville, S. G. Robertson; (?) Mill Brook,
; (/) Mount Thorn, A. G. Proodfoot; (f)
Lansdowne, G. A. Sutherland ; (A) New Glasgow, B,
H. Graham. Puymr., Hon'y Capt J. G. Proodfoot.
Adjt., Capt. L. H. MeKenzie. Lt. (^ifnmlthiff\ Lt
W. G. H. Moxsom. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. A. S. Btock.
Med. Off., Maj. H. V. Kent, M.D., Lt. W. R. Dunbar,
(supernumeraryX CAp?. , Hon'y Capt. Rev. T. Irring.
"NfcotefRegt. ,-.
1875.) Lt.-CoL, J.J. Barry (Jf*tri/,.).
L.H.TrodeL
Cw. nd Cot**.: () St Edouard de GentOly, E.
Pokson; (ft) NfcoJet, Bt-M*j. Hem. Bourk ; (<r> Ste.
Gertrude, C. B. Lavigne : (d) Vfctoriavffle, W. Perraolt.
Paymr.. Hon'y Capt. J. A. E. Giroox. A<tjt., Capt.
L. 'H. Turcotte. Lt. (5i-^iff>TX Lt. L. D. Methoc.
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Cape*J. O. XoeL JTt O/,
Lt-CoL H. Trudel, M.D. (D).
"Abegweit Light Infantry" Regt (CA^w
uc*,F.i:./.M25thJnne,1875L) Motto: "Parrm
Sab Ingenti." Z.it.-C<rf., D. Stewart (D).
Crockett (D\ J. R. Allan (D).
M. and Captt.: () Cbariottetown, *A. J. B. M(
(6) Pownall, Bt. Maj. J. M. Jones, W. E. Smith; (e)
Summerside, T. E. H. Inman; (4) Little York, W. E. F.
Hardy : (e) BrookneW, W. G. Darke : (/) Corthesd,
M. A. Shaw; (9) Albeiton, L- B. Leard ; (A)Tryon, F.
Boulter. Pmymr.,
Adit., Capt. T. L. GoodwiO. Li. (Signmltiny), Lt.
A. R. Crockett. Qr.-Mr., Horfy Capt. M. A. Allan.
JM.O/., Hon'y Lt.-CoL J. Warborton, M.D.
Hon'y Capt. Rev. S. J. Woodroofe,
1909]
DOMINION OP CANADA MILITIA LIST.
155
"Joliotte" Ref?t. (Town of Joliette, Q.). (13th
Jan., 1871.) Hon'y Lt.-Col.,J. A. Renaud, Esq.
It. Col., *E. G. Piche (D) (Joliette, Q.). Majs., J. E.
B. Normandeau, C. J. J. L. Desaulniers.
Cog. and Capts. : (a) Joliette, C. T. de Lanaudiere ; (b)
L'Assomption, J. E. B. Normandeau; (c) St. Felix de
Valois, J. B. L. Bastien ; (d) Ste. Elizabeth, ;
(e) Rawdon, J. C. Mason (D) ; (/) Louisville, A. Beau-
chemin ; (</) Yamachiohe, J. A. Milot; (A) St. Justin, E.
M. Chapdelaine. Payrnr., Hon'y Oapt. L. R. Desilets.
Adjt., . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. H. Trudeau.
Med. Off., Capt. J. E. Gervais, M.D. Chapl, Hon'y
Capt. Rev. L. J. Morin. _
"St. Hyacinthe" Regt. (St. Hyacinthe, Que.).
(24th March, 1871.) Motto: " Honneur et
Devoir." Lt.-Col., II. A. Beauregard. Maj.,
Four Coys: Capts.,
, L. P. A. Doxtader. Paymr. , Hon'y Capt.
J. E. Lamarche. Adjt., . Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. G. II. Turcot. Med. Off., Maj. P. Ostigny,
M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. L. O. Roberge.
Regt. (Montreal, Q.). (4th June, 1880.) Motto :
Bon coouretbon bras." Lt. -Col., A.T.Patter-
son (Montreal). Majs., T. Pagnuelo, M. La Rochelle.
Cox. and Capts. : (a) Maisonneuve, N. A. Millette ; (b)
St. Jean-Baptiste, *Bt.-Maj. C. E. A. Patterson ; (c)
St. Henri do Montreal, P. Bisaillon ; (d) St. Henry, E.
Bourassa ; (e) C6te St. Paul, J. E. E. Lareau ; (/) Ste.
Cunegonde, W. J. C. Aubry ; (g) Ville St. Louis, J.
A. Ouimet ; (h) Delorimier, *J. C. B. Charest.
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. T. C. Grothe. Adjt., Capt. H.
R. Bisaillon. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. G. R. Rainville.
Med. Off., Capt. E. Peltier, M.D.
" Three Rivers " Regt. (Three Rivers, Q.).
(24th March, 1871 ) Motto: "Adsum." Lt.-Col.,
G. A. Tessier, (D) ; Maj., F. I. Ritchie.
Four Coy* : Capts., J. Tebbutts, L. P. Meroier. Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. L. P. Dallaire. Adjt., . Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. A. Lymburner. Med. Off., Capt. G.
Bourgeois, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. E. Denon-
court.
"Quebec" Regt. (Ancienne Lorette, Q.), (9th
April, 1869.) Motto: "Maintiens le Droict."
Lt.-Col., *L. N. Laurin (D) (Quebec). Maja., H. O. Roy
(D) (S), H. T. Pageot, J. F. T. Kinfret.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Charlesbourg, L. E. Hamel ; (b)
Ancienne Lorette, P. P. Fiset ; (c) St. Ambroise, A.
Blondeau ; (d) Murray Bay, J. B. Moraud ; (e) Limoilou,
P. Livernois ; (/) Sillery, E. Verge ; (<;) Les Eboule-
ments, J. D6gagne ; (h) Baie St. Paul, J. U. H. Trem-
blay. Paymr.. *Hon'y Maj. T. P. Morin (D) (Ste.
Foye) ; Adjt., Capt. Y. Montreuil ; Lieut. (Signal ling),
Lt. J. E. Lefebvre ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. E. J. Beau-
dry , Med. Off., Hon'y Lt. Col. J. E. Grondin, M.D. ;
Chapl., Hon. Capt. Rev. P. J. Pillion.
QQfV " Temiscouata and Rimouski" Regt. (St. Ger-
OiJLIl man i fa Rimouski, Que.). (12th Jan., 1883.)
Motto: "J'y suis en garde." Lt.-Col., C. A. Chau-
veau. Majs., A. J. Chauveau, L. I. Rioux.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Fraserville, P. A. Piuze ; (b)
Matapedia, J. E. Bernier; (c) Isle Verte, J. A. Fec-
teau ; (d) Sayabec, J. W. Begin ; (e) Ste. Cecile du Bic,
A. Fortin ; (/> St. Octave de Metis, L. Moreault ;
(c/) Rimouski, F. E. Aube ; (h) Ste. Flavie, L. E. DupercJ,
Paymr., Hon. Capt. P. Gagnon. Adjt.,
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. E. Ouellet. Med.
Offs., Maj., J. F. X. Bosse, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y Capt.
Rev. E. J. Roy.
Rest, "Winnipeg Rifles" (Winnipeg, Man.).
<9th Nov-) 1883 .) H on >y Col., *The Right Hon-
ourable The Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., P.C. Lt.-Col.,
T. H. Billman. Majs., H. Jackson, W. A. Munro.
Eight Coys: Capts., C. P. Bell, C. M. Thomson, E. N.
Page, C. F. Blanchard. A. W. Morley, H. Phillips.
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. W. G. Bell. Adjt..
. Qr.-Mr.. Hon'y Capt. It. R. Pattinson.
Med. Off., Lt. G. S. Mothersill, M.D. Chapls., The
Most Rev. S. P. Matheson, Hon'y Capt. Rev. J. O.
Murray.
Regt. "Canadian Highlanders " (Hamilton, O.)
(1st Sept., 1903.) (Allied with "Princess Louise's
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.") Hon'y Col.,
Lt.-Gen. The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Dundonald,
K.C.V.O., C.B. Hon'y Lt. -Col., J. R. Moodie, Esq.
Lt.-Col., W. A. Logie; Majs., W. H. Bruce, H. L.
Roberts.
Eight Coys: Capts., J. I. McLaren, W. R. Turnbull, E.
Skedden, W. W. Stewart, R. Moodie, H. L. Lazier,
C. R. McCullough, E. M. Dalley. Paymr., Hon.Capt.
J. Chisholm. Adjt., Capt. J. W. Bell. Lieut. (Sig-
nalling), Lt. J. D. Moodie. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J.
Somerville. Med. Offs., Capt. J. A.Dickson, M.D.,
Lt. D. McEdwards, M.D. (supernumerary). Chapl.,
Hon'y Capt. R*v. D. R. Drummond.
"Dorchester" Regt. (St. Isidore, Q.). (9th
April> 1869 .) Lt-Col., *E. S. Bois. Maj.,
Cos. and Capts. : (a) St. Anselme, H. Goulet ; (6)
St. Isidore, J. Turgeon, G. Taschereau ; (c) Ste.
Henddine, E. Chabot, H. Lemieux ; (d) St. Isidore, J.
N. Turgeon. Paymr., Hon'y Maj. L. J. A. Rosa.
Adjt., Capt. H.-O. Belanger. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
J. Chabot. Med. Offs., Maj. L. M. Genest., M.D.,
Hon'y Lt.-Col. E. M. A. Savard, M.D. (supernu-
merary) Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. P. Roy.
QQrrl "Cumberland" Regt. (Spring Hill, N.S.).
(6th April, 1871.) Lt.-Col., E. A. Potter.
(Spring Hill). Maj., D. Murray.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Amherst, J. T. Chapman ; (6)
Spring Hill, J. M. McDonald ; (c) Maccan and River
Hebert, R. S. Carter, E. O. Carter; (d) Spring Hill,
G. R. Oulton ; (e) Oxford, G. Mclntosh ; (/)
Spring Hill, J. A. Munro ; (g) Parrsborough, F.
V. Brown ; (h) Pugwash, J. McL. Fraser, 0. E. Bent.
Paymr., Hon'y Maj. H. J. Harrison (D). Adjt., Capt.
W. A. Fillmore. Qr. -Mr. , Hon'y Capt. F. S. Heffernan .
Med. Offs., Hon'y Lt.-Col. Jos. Hayes, M.D., Capt. J.
A. Sutherland, M.D. (supernumerary). Chapl., *Hon'y
Capt. Rev. W. G. Lane.
Victoria Regt,, "Argyll Highlanders." (Bad-
deck. N.S.). (13th Oct., 1871.) Lt.-Col.,
J. D. MoRae (D). Majs., J. S. McLean, A. D. McRae.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Nyanza, A. C. Watson ; (b) Middle
River, D. A. McRae ; (c) lona, J. P. McNail ; (d)
Baddeck, J. F. Fraser; (e) Sydney, J. D. McNeil; (/)
Big Intervale (Margaree, C.B.), R. Y. McKenzie ; (g)
Inverness, J. G. Johnstone ; (h) Iron Mines, W. D. U.
MoKenzie. Paymr., Hon'y Capt. M. H. Morrison.
Adjt,. . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Maj. M. A.
J. McDonald (D). Med. Off., Maj. D. McDonald, M.D.
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. N. McQueen.
Regiment. (Rejina, Sask.). (2nd April, 1907.
L,t.-CoL ; Maj., F. Ford.
Cos. and Ctiptx.: (a), Moosejaw, ; (b),
Moosejaw, ; (c), Regina, P. G. Toft ; (d),
Regina, J. F. L. Embury ; (e), Wolseley, S. J. A.
Branion ; (/), Saskatoon, D. T. Smith; (g), Saska-
toon, ; (h) Prince Albert,
. Adjt., Capt. W. G. V. Bishop. Qr.-Mr.,
Med. Of., . Paymr.,
Hon'y Capt. C. O. Hodgkins. Chapl.,
96th
"The Lake Superior" Regt. (Port Arthur,
Ont.) (3rd July, 1905.) Lt.-Col., 0. N. Laurie ;
js., J. A. Little, E. R. Wayland.
Six Cos. : Capts., S. C. Young, H. B. Dawson, M. G.
Kelly ; Adjt., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
A. D. Stewart; Med. Off., Lt. G. W. Brown, M.D. ;
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. R. McKnight ; Chapl., Hon'y
Capt. Rev. C. W. McKim.
Q*7fVi Regt, "Algonquin Rifles." (Sault Ste. Marie.
^' L/11 0.) (1st July, 1900.) Hon. Lt.-Col., A. E.
Dyment, Esq. Lt.-Col., J. R. Gordon (D) (Sault Ste.
Marie, 0.). Maj., H. E. McKee.
156
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
[1909
Cog. and Capts. : (a) Sault Ste. Marie,
; (b) Sudbury, ; (f) Thessalon,
W. Q. Gillespie ; (d) Sturgeon Falls, E. H. Low ; (e)
Massey, ; (/) Gore Bay, ; (g)
; (h) New Liskeard,
Paymr., Hon'y Capt. C. A. McCool. Adjt., Capt.
W. J. Cressey. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. J. J. Ansley.
Med. Of., Maj. R. H. Arthur, M.D. Chapl., Hon'y
Capt. Rev. E. H. Capp.
Regt. (Kenora, Ont.) (1st April, 1908.) Lt.-
Colt Ma j^
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Fort Frances, ; (6)
Kenora, D. T. Ferguson ; (c) Kenora, , ;
(d) Rainy River, . Adjt., Capt. D. C.
McKenzie. Lieut. (Signalling),
Qr.-Mr., Wed. Off.,
Paymr., Chmpl,
Regt. (Brandon, Man.) (1st April, 1908.) Lt.-
Colt Ma j. t
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Brandon, . ; (b) Bran-
don, ; (c) Portage la Prarie, ;
(d) Portage la Prarie, ; (e) Carberry,
(/) . Adjt.
Lieut. (Signalling),
Qr.-Mr., . Med. Off.,
Paymr, . Chapl,
Regt. (Morden,Man.) (1st April, 1908.) Lt.-
Co ( . Ma j^
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Morderi, ; (6) Morden,
; (c) Manitou, ; (d) Carman,
; (e) Roland, ; (/) Pilot
Mound, ; (g) Cartwright, ;
(h) Boisseyain, . Adjt.,
Lieut. (Signalling), . Qr-Mr.
Med. Of., . Paymr.,
. Chapl,
-I A 1 of Regt. (Edmonton, Alta.) (1st April, 1908.)
Eight Cos.: Captt.,
Adjt.,
.
Paymr.,
Lieut. (Signalling),
. Med Off.,
. Chapl.,
1A9nrl ReK*- (Nelson, B.C.) (1st April, 1908). Lt.-
LVZiIlU CoJ., W. J. H. Holmes. M aj., *L. Stewart.
Cos. and Capts. : (a) Rossland, *A. R. Mackenzie ; (6)
Nelson, C. T. Partington ; (c) Nelson, A. Carrie ; (d)
Kaslo, . Adjt., . Lieut.,
(Signalling), . Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
R. J. Steel. Med. 0/.,U. W.O.Rose, M.D. Paymr.,
Chapl., Hon'y Capt. Rev. F. H. Graham.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
"Rocky Mountain Rangers." (1st Jan., 1900).
Cos. and Capts.: " C," Kamloops, J. R. Vicars; "E,"
Revelstoke, R. Smith.
"Glengarry Highlanders." ( ). (llth May,
1904.)
Cos. and Capts.: "A," ; "B,"
Independent Company of Infantry. (Armstrong, B.C.)
(1st June, 1908). Capt., R. R. Burns.
" Kootenay Rifles." (Fernie, B,C.) (3rd Jan., 1905.)
Cos. and Capts. : " A," G. G. Moffatt ; " B," J. H. Mc-
Mullen.
SIGNALLING CORPS. (Kingston, O.). (24th Oct., 1903.)
COMMAND SIGNALLERS.
Maj., D. E. Mundell, Capts., T. E. Powers, F. C. Greaves.
District Signallers Lieuts., except where otherwise
stated.
M.D. No. 1, *J. T. Hennessy ; M. D. No. 2, R. G. Bruce ;
M. D. No. 3, A. Stroud : M.D. No. 6, Capt. E. W. Far-
well ; M. D. No. 7, Capt. C. H. E. de Blois; M. D. No.
8, H. E. Figsby ; M.D. No. 9, W. C. Proudfoot; M.D. No.
10, Capt. J. A. Hesketh; M.D. No. 12, W. K. Rogers.
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS.
1. Their formation and government are laid down by
regulations promulgated in Militia General Orders 88,
dated June 1, 1903.
2. Are of two following classes :
(a) Military consists of persons in the Active
Militia, and are managed by officers of the re-
spective units.
(b) Civilian consists of persons in the Reserve
Militia, who, while members of any such club
or association, are enrolled in such reserve.
Are managed under such regulations as may
from time to time be issued.
3. Rifle Associations organized under these regula-
tions come under the control of the Department of
Militia and Defence.
4. To form an association in a locality requires not
less than forty men residing therein, and aged over six-
teen years. They must be members of the Active Militia
(for Military Associations) ; or subscribe to the oath of
allegiance to His Majesty (for Civilian Associations).
5. A captain is appointed to every Civilian Association,
who, with a committee of two members, manage the
affairs of the association.
6. The annual subscription to be not less than $1 each
member.
7. A member may resign on three months' notice to
the captain. The former must return all government
property in his possession before the resignation can be
accepted.
8. An association may be disbanded for grave irregu-
larities or mismanagement.
9. A member may be expelled by a two-third Tote of
the association to which he belongs.
10. No man is allowed to belong to more than one
association.
11. The District Officer Commanding is charged with
the organization, etc., after the necessary papers have
been forwarded by him, are recommended at head-
quarters and approved by the Minister of Militia and
Defence.
12. An association maintaining a membership of less
than forty must disband.
13. In the event of a national emergency, any person
who is or has been duly enrolled in any Rifle Association
in Canada shall be deemed to be already enrolled in the
Reserve Militia of the Dominion.
14. Rifle. The arm used is the -303 rifle, either of
Government issue or of bona fide Government pattern,
and bearing the Government viewer's mark.
15. Associations may be supplied with rifles for the
use of members on the captain's requisition and on his
furnishing a bond signed by three responsible members,
for the safety, preservation, and safe return when
required to do so, of all rifles issued to them. (Note.
Each rifle is valued at $25).
16. Under the conditions of the bond, ten rifles may be
issued to each association of forty members, and five
additional rifles for every twenty additional members,
until the stock of rifles available for this purpose be
exhausted.
17. Ammunition. 200 rounds a year to each member
of a Military Association ; 100 rounds to each member
of a Civilian Association ; free issue.
Extra ammunition as follows :
Lee-Enfleld, per 1,000 $15.00
Miniature Cartridges, per 1,000 3.00
Regulations, published in pamphlet form, give full
details and information as to organizing, etc., rifle
associations ; officers' duties, returns, also standard
r,ules, instructions as to targets and marking, care of
amis, rifle ranges, etc. (issued by Dept. of Militia and
Defence).
When demanding ammunition on repayment, the
amount should be deposited in a Canadian chartered
bank, to the credit of the Receiver General, and the
Deposit Receipt annexed to the requisition.
1909]
DOMINION OF CANADA MILITIA LIST.
157
ARMY MEDICAL SERVICES.
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS (TO CAPTAINCIES).
Hon'y Col., *Tas HON. SIR F. W. BORDEN, K.C.M.G., M.D., M.P. (D)., MINISTER OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
LIBUTBN ANT-COLONELS.
"Worthington, A. N. (M.D. No. 6).
Birkett, H. S. (M.D. No. 5).
Fotheringham, J. T. (M.D. No. 2).
Abbott, R. H. (M.D. No. 3).
Sponagle, J. A. (D) (M.D. No. 9).
"Johnson, H. D. (M.D. No. 12).
Rennie, G. S. (M.D. No. 2).
Maclaren, M. (M.D. No. 8).
Hayes, A. N. (M.D. No. I).
Gorrell, C. W. F. (M.D. No. 4).
Thompson, W. W. (M.D. No. 2) (S).
Cameron, K. (M.D. No. 5).
Fenton, F. (M.D. No. 2).
Schaffner, A. A. (M.D. No. 9).
*Ross, J. (M.D. No. 9).
Farrel, E. D. (M.D. No. 9).
Shillington, A. T. (M.D. No. 4).
Turcot, G. G. (M.D. No. 7).
McPherson, D. W. (M.D. No. 2).
Hodgetts, C. A. (M.D. No. 2).
*Roberts, J. A. (M.D. No. 2).
Wylde, C. F. (M.D. No. 5).
Delaney, W. H. (M.D. No. 7).
*Ross, A. E. (M.D. No. 3).
Peters, C. A. (M.D. No. 5).
McLaughlan, D. (M.D. No. 12).
Walker, T. D. (M.D. No. 8).
Whitton, D. A. (M.D. No. 4).
Marlow, F. W. (M.D. No. 2).
Shillington, J. W. (M.D. No. 4).
Gardner, R. L. (M.D. No. 4).
Williamson, A. R. B. (M.D. No. 3).
Carru thers, G. (M.D. No. 12).
Williams, J. A. (M.D. No. 6).
Hogg, D. H. (M.D. No. 1).
Weaver, W. J. (M.D. No. 8).
Richardson, T. B. (M.D. No. 2).
Gilmour, C. H. (M.D. No. 2).
CAPTAINS.
Bentley, D. B. (M.D. No. 1).
*Weatherbe, P. (M.D. No. 9).
Hill, W. H. P. (M.D. No. 5).
Watt, W. L. (M.D. No. 10).
McDonald, R. G. (M.D. No. 1).
Stevenson, J. (M.D. No. 7).
Harris, L. C. (M.D. No. 8).
*Hare, H. M. (M.D. No. 9)
Warren, C. A. A. (M.D. No. 2)
Webster, W. (M.D. No. 10).
McKeen, G. W. (M.D. No. 9).
Parry, R. Y. (M.D. No. 2).
Rankin, A. (M.D. No. 5).
Hewetson, S. W. (M.D. No. 10).
McCordie, H. N. (M.D. No. 1).
Law, R. (M.D. No. 4).
Gilbert, J. L. (M.D. No. 7).
Fritz, H. D. (M.D. No. 8).
Etherington, F. (M.D. No. 3).
Murray, L. M. (M.D. No. 9).
Macdonald, T. H. (M.D. No. 9).
Corston, J. R. (M.D. No. 9).
Seifert, F. (M.D No. 10).
Cruickshank, G. R. (M.D. No. 1).
NURSING SISTERS.
*Miss Mary Affleck.
*Miss Elizabeth Russell.
*Miss M. P. Richardson.
*Miss F. Eleanor Fortescue.
*Miss Margaret Smith.
*Miss Mary W. Scott.
Miss Gwendolen Smith.
Miss Irene Stewart.
Miss K. A. Caldwell.
Miss Alice Pepper.
Miss Helen B. MacKnight.
Miss Bertha E. Willis.
Miss Renee J. Kirk.
Miss Ruth E. Pentland.
Miss M. Florence Foran.
Miss Sarah C. Richards. '
Miss Maude E. Gallaher.
Miss Emma F. Pense.
Miss Agnes M. Toohey.
Miss Mima Russel.
Miss Edith E. Culcheth.
Miss Edith Wagstaff.
FIELD AMBULANCES.
(These officers belong to and are detailed from the Army Medical Corps).
No. I. (Halifax). Of. Corndtj., *Maj. J. A. Ross;
Capts., L. M. Murray, J. R. Corston ;
Qr.-Mr.,
No. II. (Ottawa). Of. Comdg., Maj. A. T. Shillington ;
Capts., Maj. J. W. Shillington, Maj. R. L.
Gardner, R. Law.
No. III. (Kingston). Off. Comdg., Maj. *A. E. Ross;
Capts., Maj. A. R. B. Williamson, F.
Etherington ; Qr -Mr., Hon'y Capt. W. F.
Lockett.
No. IV. (Montreal). Of. Comdg., Maj. C. F. Wylde;
Capt., W. H. P. Hill.
No. V. (Montreal). Of. Comdg., Lt.-Col.K.Cameron;
Capts., Maj. C. A. Peters, Maj. J. A.
Williams, A. Rankin. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. G. B. Glassco.
No. VI. (Sherbrooke). (Cavalry.) Of. Comdg.,
Capt., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
H. Willis.
No. VII. (Quebec). Off. Comdg., Maj. *E. A. Lebel ;
Capt., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt.
J. Kuhring.
No. VIII. (St. John, N.B.). Off. Comdg., Maj. T. D.
Walker ; Capts., Maj. W. J. Weaver, L.
C. Harris. Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. F. J.
H. Jones.
No. IX. (Charlottetown). Off. Comdg., Maj. D. Mc-
Laughlan ; Capt., Maj. G. Carruthers ;
Qr.-Mr., *Hon'y Capt. J. S. Walker.
No. X. (Toronto). Off. Comdg., Lt.-Col. F. Fenton;
Capt., Maj. T. B. Richardson; Qr.-Mr.,
*Hon'y Capt. T. A. E. World.
No. XI. (Toronto). Off. Comdg., Maj. D. W. Mc-
Pherson; Capts., Maj. C. H. Gilmour, C.
A. A. Warren ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. W.
H. Fox.
No. XII. (Hamilton). Off. Comdg., Lt.-Col. G. S.
Rennie; Capt., R. Y. Parry; Qr.-Mr.,
Hon'y Capt. T. F. Best.
No. XIII. (Toronto). (Cavalry). Off. Comdg., *Maj.
J. A. Roberts ; Capt.,
No. XIV. (Sarnia). Off. Comdg., Lt.-Col. A. N. Hayes;
Capts., D. B. Bentley, R. G. McDonald,
H. N. McCordie, G. R. Cruickshank;
Qr.-Mr., Hon'y Capt. A. Johnston.
No. XV. (London). Off. Comdg., Maj. D. H. Hogg ;
Capt., ; Qr.-Mr. , Hon'y
Capt. W. H. Irvine.
No. XVI. (Winnipeg). Off. Comdg., Capt. W. Webster ;
Capt., ; Qr.-Mr., Hon'y
Capt. H. A. Wise.
No. XVII. (Calgary). Off. Comdg., Capt. S. W. Hewet-
son ; Capt., ;
Qr.-Mr.,
No.XVIII.(Vancouver). Off. Comdg., Capt. F. 0. Mc-
Tavish ; Capt. , ;
Qr.-Mr.,
158
MILITIA AND DEFENCE OF CANADA.
[1909
CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE CORPS.
(Hds. Qrs. Ottawa, Ont.)
Hon'y Col, *Col. Sir Edward W. D. Ward, K.C.B.; Lt.-Cols., W. J. Stewart, J. G. Langton ; W. D. Lockerby
(R'ly. Transport Off., Quebec Command) ; Majs., W. J. B. White (D), W. W. White (D) ; Capts.,
Companies: No. 1, Ouelph, (1st July, 1901), Maj., ; Capt., E. C. O'Brien;
Vet. Off., Vet. Capt. G. Harvey, V.S. No. 2, Toronto (1st July, 1901), Maj., W. Cowan ; Capt., J. A. Shaw ;'
Vet. Off., Vet. Lt. F. W. Buckle, V.S. No. 3, Kingston (1st July, 1991), Maj., F. Waugh; Capt., G. H. Gillespie;
Vet. Off., Vet. -Li. W. A. McGill, V.S. No. 4, Montreal (1st July, 1901), Maj., W. J. Sadler (Montreal ; Capt., L.
J. Des Hosiers ; Vet. Off., . No. 5, Ottawa (1st Dec., 1903), Maj., *S. E. de la Ronde, Sr.; Capt.,
S. E. de la Ronde, Jr.; Vet. 0/.,Vet.-Lt. W. G. Gilpin, V.S. No. 6, Sherbrooke (1st Dec., 1903), Maj., W. M.
Tomlinson ; Capt., A. P. Lomas ; Vet. Off., *Vet.-Lt. A. W. Tracey, V.S. No. 7, St. John, N.B. (1st Dec., 1903),
Maj., A. E. Massie; Capt., H. W. Gross ; Vet. Off., Vet.-Lt. C. E. Edgett, V.S. No. 8, Kentville, N.S. (1st Dec.,
1903), Maj., H. H. Wickwire; Capt., . Vet. Off., . No. 9, Hamilton
(3rd July, 1905), Maj., ; Capt., T. Lawson ; Vet. Off.,
No, 10, Quebec (3rd July, 1905), Maj., 3. N. R. Guay ; Capt., J. A. Hudon ; Vet. Off., Vet. Lt. A. H.
Hall, V.S., Vet. Lt. C. J. H. Gauvin (supernumerary). No. 11, Winnipeg (3rd July, 1905), Maj., *H. Swinford
(D) ; Capt., G. F. C. Poussette ; Vet. Off., Vet.. Lt. T. Z. Woods, V.S. No. 12, Toronto (1st Feb., 1907), Maj.,
F. H. Deacon ; Capt., ; Vet. Off.,
MILITIA AND DEFENCE OF CANADA.
Previous to the confederation of the Provinces, the
defence 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 none remain.
By the British North America Act the command in
chief of all naval and military forces of and in Canada
was vested in the Sovereign, and the control of the same
was placed in the hands of the Dominion Parliament. A
Department 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
ways, especially in 1904, when a new Militia Act was
passed (ch. 23, 4 Ed. VII.). By it the Militia of Canada
is declared to consist of all the male inhabitants of
Canada of the age of 18 years or upwards and under 60,
not exempted or disqualified by law, this population
being divided into four classes, as follows :
The first class comprises those aged 18 or upwards and
UDder30,beingunmarried 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 : Members of the King's Privy
Council for Canada, Judges, Members of the Executive
Councils of Provinces, Deputy Ministers of the Federal
and Provincial Governments, 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 Active Militia, or any portion thereof, may be
ordered to drill or train for a period of not more than
30 days in each year.
The Militia is divided into Active and Reserve Forces.
The Active force is composed 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, for the Active Militia, is three
years ; for the Reserve Militia, such as is prescribed.
THE MILITIA PENSION ACT, 1901.
(Synopsis.)
For permanent staff and militia : non-commissioned
officers and men ; widows and children of officers.
Not applicable te persons who were retired prior to
passage of Act.
Officers.
(ft) Compulsory retirement after 20 years' service,
pension for life.
(6) Voluntary retirement after 25 years' service,
pension for life.
(c) Constrained retirement (due to body or mind in-
firmity) before retirement at which a pension
might be granted, a grattiity based on years'
service.
(d) Retirement to promote efficiency or economy,
same gratuity as would be granted in consequence
of body or mind infirmity.
Non-Commissioned Officers and Men.
(a) Compulsory retirement, if required, after 20 years'
service, pension for life.
(6) Voluntary retirement, after 20 years' service,
pension for life.
(c) Constrained retirement (due to body or mind in-
firmity), after not less than 15 years' service,
pension for life.
Rate of Deduction, Ktc.
Five per cent, a year on salary, for a period not exceed-
ing 35 years ; and no addition to pension after said period.
Widows and Children of Officers.
Compassionate allowances are granted thereto, based
on officer's rank and salary.
All of these pensions and allowances are granted
upon certain other conditions, which are fully defined
in "The Militia Pension Act, 1901."
Note. An act somewhat similar to this one was passed
in 1902, granting pensions to theR.N.W.M. Police Force,
1909]
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS.
159
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS OF THE ACTIVE MILITIA, AND
OF FIELD OFFICERS RETIRED RETAINING RANK.
ABBRKVIATIONS: C.G., Canada Gazette; D., Despatch; Ds., Despatches; Ex., Expedition ; F.B., Fenian Raid ;
L.G., London Gazette; M., Medal ; C., Clasp ; R. '85, Rebellion in the North-West Territories in 1885 ; R.R.
Ex., Red River Expedition ; G.S.M., General Service Medal; S.A.W., South African War.
Dates of actions :
Egypt : Kassassin (2nd action), 9 Sept., 1882 ; Mahuta, 24 Aug., 1882 ; Tel-el-kebir, 13 Sept., 1882.
Rebellion in Canadian North- West, 1885 ; Batoche, 9-12 May ; Battleford (relief) 24 Apl.; Cut Knife Hill, 2 May ;
Fish Creek, 24 Apl. ; Frenchman's Butte, 28 May.
South African war, 1899-1902 : Belfast, 26-27 Aug., 1900; Diamond Hill, 11-12 June, 1900; Driefontein, 10 Mar.,
1900 ; Faber's Put, 30 May, 1900 ; Hout Nek, 1 May, 1900 ; Israel's Poort, 25 Apl., 1900 ; Johannesburg, 29
May, 1900; Karree Siding, 29 Mar., 1900; Kimberley (relief), 15 Feb., 1900; Laing's Nek, 6-9 June, 1900;
Lydenburg, 5-8 Sept., 1900; Mafeking (relief), 17 May, 1900; Poplar Grove, 7 Mar., 1900; Pretoria, 4 June,
1900 ; Reit Vlei, 16 July, 1900 ; Ruidam, 4 May, 1900; Vaal Kranz, 5-7 Feb., 1900; Vet River, 5-6 May, 1900;
Zand River, 10 May, 1900.
Adamson, A. S. A. M S.A.W. 1900-
'01, M. and 3 C.
Affleck, Miss M. S.A.W. '99-'00, M.
Agnew, John R. '85, M.
Alain, L. R. '85, M.
Allan, J. A. W. R. '85, M.
Anderson, G. S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 2 C.
Anderson, W. P. F.R., '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Anslow, C. W. S.A.W. WOO.
Armstrong, B. H. O. Operations in
Sierra Leone '98-99, M. and C. ; S.
A.W '01-'02, Queen's M. and 3 C.
Armstrong, B. R. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 4 C.
Armstrong, C. J. S. A. W. '99-'01,
M. and 3 0., King's M. and 3 C.
Ashman, W. R. S.A.W.
Ashmead, A. F. S. A. W. '01-'02,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Aubry, A. D. F.R. '70, G.S.M., 1C.
Auldjo, W. de L. R. '85, M.
Aylmer, The Rt. Hon. Matthew, Lord
F.R. '66 and '70, G.S.M., 2 C.
Aylmer, Hon. Henry F.R. '66, G.S.
M., 1 C.
Ballantine, J. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 3 C.
Barber, J. R.F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Barclay, Rev. Jas. R. '85, M.
Barker, F. E. L. Tirah, '97-'98, M.
and 2 C.
Barker, R. K. S.A.W. '99-'00, M.
and 4 C.
Barnett, S. F. R. '66, G.S.M. and
1 C.
Barr, Jas. F.R. '66 and '70 ; R.R.Ex.
'70; G.S.M., 3C.
Barr(5, J. W. R. '85, M. and C.
Barwell, John Abyssinian Ex.'67-68.
Barwis, T.S. F.R. '66 and '70, G.S.M.
2C.
Bate, H. G. F.R. '66 and '70, G.S.M.,
20.; R. '85, M.
Bauld, A. M. R. '85 ; M.
Baynes, E. A. -F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.; R. '85, M.
Beattie, Thos. R. '85, M.
Beaudreau, Jos. F.R. '70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Becher, A. V. -S. A.W. '99-'00, M. and
3 C
Belcher, R. -R. '85, M.; S.A.W. '99-
'02, D.,M. and4C.
Belcher, Win. H. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Bell, A. H. Matabele Reb.,'96, M.
S.A.W. 1900-'02, Queen's M. and
30., King's M. and 20.
Bell, R. Wm.- F.R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 20.
Bell, W. H. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and
30.
Bennett, C. C. S.A.W. 1900-'02.
Benson, F. W. F.R. '66, M. and C. ;
S.A.W. WOO, Ds., L.G., 16 Apr.,
'01, Queen's M. and 3 C., C.B.
Benyon, J. A. S.A.W. 1900, Ds.
L.G.,8 Feb., '01, M. and 3 C.
Biggar, J. L. S.A.W. WOO, Queen's
M. and 3 C.
Biggs, J. 0. S. A. W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Black, H. D. S.A.W. '99-02, Queen's
M. and 3 C.
Blackmore, R.- R. '85, M.
Blanchard, W. H. S. A. W. '01-'02,
Queen's M. and 2 C.
Bliss. D. C. F. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
1900-02, M. and 5 C., Ds. L.G., 29
July, 1902, M. for distinguished
conduct in the field.
Bog, Thos.-F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Bois, E. S. R. '85, M.
Bond, Frank F.R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Bonnycastle, R. H. R. '85, M.
Borden , Hon. Sir Fred. W. , K. C. M. G.
F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Borland, David R. '85, M. and C. ;
S.A.W. WOO, M. and 3 C.
Boulanger, G. L. - -S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 4 C.
Boulanger, T. L. S.A.W. 1900,
M. and 3 C. ; International war
against China, 1900-01, M.
Boultbee, F. W. R. '85, M. and C.
Bourne, W. Suakin, '84-'85, Egypt-
ian M. and C.,Khedive'sbron7.estar.
Boutilier, A. R. '85, M. and C.
Bowness, E. W. S.A.W. WOO.
Boyer, Pierre F.R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Brace, A. J. S.A.W. 1900-'02,Queen's
M. and 2 C.
Bradley, S. M. S. A. W. WOO,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Bray, A. S.A.W. WOO, Queen's
M. and 1 C.
Bredin, J.H. F.R.70, G.S.M., 1C.
Breedon, J. S. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 0.
Bremner, A. G. Dongola Ex., '96,
Egyptian M. ; M.
Bremner, J. J.-F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
I C.; R. '85, M.
Brennan, F. H. R. '85, M.
Bridges, W. F. S. A. W. WOO,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Bridges, W. T. S. A. W. WOO,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Brock, Hy.-R. '85, Ds., C.G., 11
July, '85, M. and C.
Broughall, Geo. R.' 85, M. and C.
Brown, F. W. R. '85, M.
Brown, G. B. India, 1901-'02, M.
and C.
Brown.W.W. S.A.W. '02, M. and 3 C.
Buchan, Lawrence R. '85, Ds., C.G.,
II July, '85, M. and C.; S.A.W.
WOO, Ds. (2), L.G., C.G., Brevet
of Col., C.M.G.,M. and4C.
Bullman, Jas. D. F.R. '70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Buroh, F. O. F.R. '66; G.S.M., 1 C.
Burstall, H. E. S. A. W. W02,
M. and 4 C. , Ds. , King's M. and 2 0,
Ds. L.G., 17 and 29 July, 1902,
Bt. of Maj.
Butcher, W. P. R. '85, M. and C.
Butler, G. J. China, 1900, L.G., 10
Dec., 1901, M.
Caldwell, A. C. C. S.A.W. WOO,
M. and 2 C.
Cameron, H. H. R. '85, M., S.A.W.
WOO, M. and 3 C.
Cameron, K. B. Operations in Chi-
tral, '95, M. and C. ; N.W. Frontier
of India, '97-'98, Tochi Field and
Tirah Ex., C.
Campbell, Kenneth F.R. '66; G.S.
M., 1 C.
Campbell, H. M. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Ds., L.G. 10 Sept., '01, Bt. of Lt.
Col., Queen's M. and 4C., King's
M. and 2 O.
Campbell, K. J. R. Coast of Africa,
'94, Ds., L.G. '21 Dec., '94, M. and
C., D.S.O.
Carbauld, G. B. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Carey, W. L. de M. S.A.W. '01-'02,
Queen's M. and 5 0.
Carlisle, G. C. F. R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 20.
Carmichael, Andrew F. R. '70,
G.S.M., 1 C.
Carpenter, A. E. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 3 C.
Carr-Harris, E. D. China, 1900, M.
and C.
Carruthers, W. B. M. S.A.W. WOO
and '02, M. and 4 C., Ds., pro-
moted Capt., Unattached List.
Carstairs, W. F. W. R. '85, M.; W.
Africa (S. Nigeria) 1901-'02, M. and
C., Aro Ex., C.
Cartwright, C. E. R. '85, M.
Cartwright, F. L. S.A.W. W02, M.
and 4 C.
Cartwright, G. S. Isazai Ex., '92.
Cartwright, Robert R. '85, M. ; S.
A.W. '99-00, C.M.G., M. and 40.
Casgrain, Hy. R. R. '85, M.
Casgrain, P. H. du P. R. '85, M.;
Manipur Ex. '91 ; S.A.W. WOO.
Chabot, L. G. R. '85, M.
Chambers, E. J. R. '85, M and C.
Chambre, H. W. A. R. '85, M.
Channel!, H. E. F.R. '70, G.S.M., 1
C.
Charest, J. C. B. R. '85, M.
Checkley, J. B. F.R. '66 and '70, G.
S.M.,20.
Chinic, Jos. E. R. '85, M.
Chipman, L de V. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Chitty, L. M. S.A.W. '99-00, M. and
4C.
Clairmonte, E. S.A.W. W01.
Clark, F. J. R. '85, M.
Clarkson, E. P. S.A.W. 1900- '02,
M. and 4 C.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 uran arvier. T A. O Ann AIDF ST FART TnanNTA
160
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS.
[1909
Cleveland, T. P. F. B. 70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Clinch, H. W. S. A. W. W02,
Queen's M. and 4 C., King's M.
and 2 0.
Clyde, Thomas F.R. 70. G.S.M.,1 C.
Cockburn, H. Z. C. S.A.W. WOO,
F.C., Bt. of Major.
Codd, Alf. R.R. Ex. 70, G.S.M.,
1 C. ; R. '85, M. and C.
Cole, F. M. R. '85, M.
Cole, W. H. F.R. '66 and 70, G.S.
M., 2 C.
Collins, J. Dongola Ex., '96, M.
Connaught and Strathearn, General
H.R.H., the Duke of F. R. 70,
G.S.M., 1 C.; Egyptian Ex. '82, Ds.
L.G., 8th Sept., 6th Oct., 7th Nov.,
'82. Thanked by Houses of Parlt. ,
M. and C., bronzs star, second
class Medjidie ; (J.B.
Cooke, G. T. F.R. '66, R.R. Ex.
70, G.S.M., 2 C.
Coombs, H. L. F.R. '66, G.S.M., }C.
Cooper, J. R. '85, M.
Cooper, W. H. F. R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Corbin, J. G. R. '85, M.
Cory, G. N. S.A.W. '99-'2, Ds., L.Q.,
8 Feb. '01, (Sir R. H. Buller, 30
Mar. and 9 Nov., 1900) L. G., 10
Sept., 1901, Queen's M. and 7 C.,
King's M. and 2 C. ; D.S.O, Aden
1903.
Cosby, N. W. S.A.W. '99- '00.
Costigan, R. S.A.W. 1900-'01.
Cotton, W. H. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2C.
Courtney, R. M. S.A.W. '99-'01,
M. and 3 C. Hon'y Capt. in the
Army (L.G., 20 Sept., 1901).
Coutlee, L. W. F.R. '66 and 70, M.
and2C.; R. '85, M. and 0.
Crawford, J. M. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2C.
Cronyn, H. B. R. '85, M. and C.
Crozier, J. A. G. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Cumming, Rod'k R. '85, M. and C.
Cunningham, A. G. R. '85, M.
Cunningham-Dunlop, C. J. S.A.W.
1902.
Curran, Alf. R. '85, M. and C.
Curren, J. E. R. '85, M.
Dalley, R. F.R.'66, G.S.M., 1 C ; Af-
ghan War,78-'80, M. and2C, Bronze
Star.
David, R. S. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Davies, R. Zula War 79, M. and C;
Bechuanaland Ex. '84-'85 ; S.A.W.
'99-'00, Queen's M. and 3 C.
Dawson, A. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and
4C.
Dawson, M. de B.- F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
de Balinhard, J. C. S.A.W. 1900,
M. and 4 C.
Deedes, H. G. S.A.W. '01, special
service officer.
Delamere, J. M. F. R. 70, G. S.
M., 1C.; R. '85, M.
De la Ronde, S. E., sr. F.R. '66 and
70, G.S M., 2 C.
Denis, Alph. F.R. 70, G.S.M., 1 C.
Denison, C. A. K. R. '85, M
Denison, G. T. F. R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Denison, G. W.-W. Africa, '03, M.
andC.
Denison, S. J. A. S.A.W. '99-'00,
Ds. (2), C.M.G., M. and 4 C.,
Brevet of Lt.-Col.
Desjardins, L. G. F.R. 70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Deslauriers, Jos. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
des Trois Maisons, J. P. A. R.'85, M.
Devine, J. A. S.A.W., M. and 4 C.
Dickey, O. B. R. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Dillon, Robt. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C ;
R. '85, M.
Dingwall, Rod'ck F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Dixon.F. J. R. '85, M.; S.A.W. '99-
'02, Queen's M. and 4 C., King's
M. and 2 C.
Dixon, T. F. H. S.A.W. '99-'02, M.
and 5 C.
Dobell, C. M. Hazara Ex., '91, S.A.
W. '99- '00, Ds., L.G., 10 Sept., '01,
Queen's M. and 6 C., D.S.O.
Dobie, M. H. S.A.W. '01-'02, Queen's
M. and 5 C.
Domville, J. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Donaldson, C. A. S.A.W. 1900, M.
and 3 C.
Donaldson, R. L. M. S. A. W. 1900-
'02, M. and 3 C.
d'Orsonnens, A. R. '85, M.
d'Orsonnens, G. S.A.W. '99-'01, M.
and 3 C.
Doucet, A. E. R. '85, M. and C.
Doucet, L. C. A. de B. S. A. W.
1900-'02, Queen's M. and 3 C.,
King's M. and 2 C.
Douglas, J. W. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 20.
Doull, J. D. S.A.W. '99 '02, Queen's
M. and 3 O., King's M. and 2 C.
Drum, L. S. A. W. '02, Queen's M.
and 2 C.
Drury, C. W. R. '85, Ds. C. G. llth
Juiy,' 85, M. and C. ; S. A.W. '99-'00,
Ds., Bt. of Col., C.B.
Duchesnay, T. J. F.R. '66 and 70,
G. S. M. and 2 C.
Duff, G. M. Burmese Ex., '87-'88,
M. and C., operations in Chitral,
'95.
Duff, H. R. S.A.W. '99-'01, M. and
30.
Duffus, E. J. Nile Ex., '98, M.; S.A.
W. '99-'02, Ds., L.G. 10 Sept. '01,
29 July, '02, Queen's M. and 3 C.,
King's M. and 2 C.
Duffus, F. F. S. A.W.'99-'02, Queen's
M. and 3 C., King's M. and 2 C.
Duffus, G. S. S.A. W. '99-'00, Queen's
M. and 1 C.
Dundonald, D. M. B. H., The Earl of,
K.C. V.O., C.B. -Soudan Ex. 1884-
'85, Ds., L.G., 25 Aug., '85, M. and
2 C., bronze star, Bt. of Lt.-
Col. S. A. W. '99-'00., Ds. (Sir
R. H. Buller,. 30 Mar., 24 May, 19
June, 13 Sept., 9 Nov.), L.G., 8
Feb., '01. Promoted Maj.-Gen. for
distinguished service, M. and 6 C.
Dunham, F. H. S.A.W., Queen's M.
and 3 C.
Dunn, Orlando. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1
C. ; R. '85, M.
Durkee.A. A. S.A.W. 1900, Queen's
M. and 3 C.
Dymond. W. S. A. W., Queen's M.
andO.
Eaton, D. I. V. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and3C.
Eaton, R. B. S. A. W. '99-'02, Queen's
M. and 4 C., King's M. and 2 C.
Elder, J. M. R. '85, M.
Elliott, H. M. S. A. W. '99-'00,
Queen's M. and C. ; China, 1900, M.
Ellis, R. Y. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Elmsley, J. H. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 5 C.
English, C. E. Bechuanaland Ex.
'84-'85.
Evanturel, G. T. A. F. R. 70,
G.S.M., 1C. ; R. '85, M.
Evans, Edwyn F.R. '66 and 70.
Evans, A. S. S.A.W. WOO, Ds.,
L.G. 16 ApL, '01, Queen's M. and
C., C.B.; East Africa, '03-'04, M.
andC.
Pages, A. O. -R. '85, M.
Faguy, Rev. F.-X. R. '85, M.
Fairweather, P. R. L. S. A. W. 1900,
M. and 2 C.
Farewell, J. E. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Farlev. J. J. B. Dongola Ex., '96,
Egyptian M. and C., M.; S.A.W.
1900-'02, Queen's M. and 3 C.
Farrell, G. W. M.-S.A.W. '02.
Fellows, W. R. '85, M. and C.
Fessenden, J. H. S. A. W.' '02,
Queen's M. and 2 C.
Finlayson, J. A. R. '85, M.
Fiset, C. F. O. R. '85, M.
Fiset, E. S.A.W. '99-'00,Ds., D.S.O.,
Bt. of Lt.-Col. A.M.S., M. and 4 C.
Fiset, M. F.R. 70, G.S.M., 1 C.
Fisher, C. E. H. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M..2C.
Fleming, F. A. R. '85, M.
Fletcher, Jno. P. F.R. '66 and 70,
R.R. Ex. 70; G.S.M., 30.
Forrest, C. F. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.andC.
Forrest, W. H. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1
0.; R. '85, M
Forsyth, J. B. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M. 2 0.
Fortescue, Miss F. E. S.A.W. 1900-
'02, M.
Foulkes. J. F. S. A. W. '01 -'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Fournier.A. F. R. 70, G.S.M., 1C.
Fowler, W. G. R. '85, M. and C.
Fraser, Achille R. '85, M.
Fraser, C. K. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and
40.
Fraser, Jno. F.R. '66 ; R.R. Ex. 70 ;
G.S.M., 20.
Freeborn, J. S. R. '85, M. and C.
Frenette, L. E. F.R. 70, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Frith, G. R. S.A.W. '99-'02, Ds.,
L.G. 29 July, 1902, Queen's M. and
4 C., King's M. and 2 C ; W. Africa,
1903, M. and C.
Fullerton, Rev. T. F. S. A. W. WOO.
Garnett, C. G.-S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 3 C.
Garrison, Win. A. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1 0. ; R. '85, M.
Gartshore, Wm. M. R. '85, M.
Gault, A. H. S. A. W. '02, Queen's
M. and 3 C.
George, Jas. R. '85, M.
Gemmill, J. D. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Gibson, Hon. J.M. F.R. '66.G.S.M.,
1C.
Gillies, A. S.A.W. 1900-'01 ; Distin-
guished Conduct Medal, M. and3C.
Gilmour, J. F. S.A.W. WOO ; M.
and 3 C.
Gimblett, W. H. S. A. W.WOO, Ds.
//.<?., April 1901, M. and 4 C.
Girouard, Sir E. P. C. Dongola Ex.
'96, Ds., L.G. 3 Nov. '96, D.S.O. ,
Egyptian M. and C.; Nile Ex. '97,
Ds., L.G., 2 Jan'y. '98, C. to Egyp-
tian M., Bt. of Maj.; Nile Ex. '98,
M.; S. A. W. '99- '0-2, Ds.. L.G. 8
Feb'y, 19 Apr., '01, 29 July, '02
Queen's M. and 3 C., King's M. and
2C., K.C.M.G.
Good, W. C.-S. A. W. 1900-'02, M.
and 3 C.
Goodman, Kenneth. F. R. '66,
G.S.M., 1 C.
Gordon, W. D. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M..2C. ; S. A. W. W01.
Gorman, F. S. A. W. WOO, M. and
3O.
Gorman, H. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 0.
1909]
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS.
161
Gould, H. J. Basuto Rebellion, '80-
"81, served during 1 last year of re-
bellion.
Graham, H. C. R. '85, M.
Graham, Jno. R. '85, M.
Grant, J. A. R. '85, M. and C.
Graveley, J. V. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Gray, P. W. F.R.'66and'70,G.S.M.,
20.
Gray, H. H. O. R. '85, M. and C.
Gray, John F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Gray, P. E. S.A.W. '99-'00, Queen's
M. and 5 C.
Grasett, H. J. F.R. '66,G.S.M.,10.;
R. '85, Da.,M. andO.
Green, W. J. S. A. W. '99-'01, M.
and 3 C.
Greenwood, H. S. S.A.W. 1900 -'02,
Queen's M. and 3 0. King's M. and
8O.
Greville-Harston.C. R.'85,M. andC.
Grierson, J. F. R. '85, M. and 0.
Griesbach, W. A. -S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Griffiths, R. H. Zulu War, 1879, M.
andC.
Griffiths, O. R. S. A. W. 'Ol-'O'J,
Queen's M. and 5 C.
Guillet, Geo. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Gunther, E. F. R. '85, M.
Hall, V. A. S.A.W. '99-'00. M. and
30.
Hall, W. B. S.A.W. '99- '00, M. and
40.
Hallick, W. -S.A.W. '99-'02, Queen's
M. and C., King's M. and 2 C.
Hambly.P. H. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,1C.
Hamersley, H. St. G. S.A.W. 1900-
'01, Queen's M. and 3 C.
Hamilton, C. F. S.A.W. 1900 (war
correspondent, and awarded medal
as such).
Hamilton, W. A. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 3 C., King'? M. and
20.
Hanson, J. W. F.R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Harden, H. S. S. S. A. W. '99-'02,
Ds., L.G., Nov., 1901, Queen's M.
and 6 C., King's M. and 2 C.
Somaliland Campaign '03, Ds., M.
and 0.
Hardie. G. E. Aden, '03-'04.
Hare, H. M. R. '85, M.; China Ex.
Force (1900-'01), M.
Harrison, Edw. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Hart-McHarg, W. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 4 C.
Hayter, R. J. F. S. A. W. W02,
Queen's M. and 5 C., King's M.
and 2 C.
Hayward, G. F. H. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 5 C.
Heakes, J. R. R. '85, M.
Hubert, F.-S. A. W. '02, Queen's M.
and 3 C.
Hebert, Z. J. R. R. '85, M. andC.
Henderson, R. H. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Heneker, W. C. G. W. Africa, '99,
Ds., L.G. 14 Sept., 1900, M. and
C.; W. Africa, '01-'02, Ds., L.G. 18
Apr., '02, M. and C., Bt. of Maj.;
Aro Ex., Ds., L.G. 12 Sept., '02, C.,
D.S.O.: W. Africa, '02 '03, Ds.,
L.G. 28 Oct., '04, Bt. of U.-Col.,
C. ; operations in Afikpo country,
Hennessy, J. T. S.A.W. '99-'02,
M. and 5 C.
Herbert, I. J. C., Egyptian Ex., '82,
Ds., L.G., 2 Nov., '82, M. and C.,
bronze star, Bt. of Maj., 4th class,
Medjidie. Soudan Ex. '84 '85, 2 0.
S.A.W., '99-'00. Queen's M. and 4 0.
Herriott, J. D. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 6 C.
Hesketh, J. A. R. '85, M.
Hessian, E. V. S. A/ W. WOO.
Queen's M.and 30.
Heward, E. .H T. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1 0. ; R. '85, M.
Hewett, E. V. O.--Soudan, '85-'86,
M., bronze star; India; 97' -'98,
Ds% L.G. 22 Apr., '98, M. and C.
Higinbotham, G. M. R. '85, M.
Hill, Rev. A. C. F.R. '66, M. and C.
Hillier, R. R. '85, M.
Hodgins, A. E. S. A. W. '99-'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C, King's M. and
2C.
Hodgins, C. R. Hazara Ex., '91, M.
and C.
Hodgins, W. E. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,1 C.
Holland, E. J. S.A.W. '99-'00, Ds.,
V.C., M.and 50.
Holmes, J. G. F. R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M..2C.
Holtorf, Wm. R. '85, M. and C.
Horsey, A. J. R. '85, M. and C.
Hosmer, E. A. C. Galeka audGaika
Wars. Moriosi campaign (1877-79).
Basuto Rebellion (1881), M. and C.
Howard, F. A. R.'85, M. and C.
Hubbell, E. W. R. '85, M.
Hudon, J. A. G. R. '85, M. and C.;
S. A. W. '99-'01, M. and 3 C.,
C.M.G.
Hudon, L. D. F. R. '66 and '70.
G. S. M..2C.
Hudon, L. E. F.R. '66 and '70.
G. S. M., 2 C.
Huggins, S. J. Burmese Ex. '85-87,
M. and C.
Hughes, A. T. S.A.W.
Hughes, J. R. '85, Ds., C. G. 11
July, 1885, M. and C.
Hughes, Sam'l. F. R. '70, G.S.M.,
1 C; S.A.W. WOO.
Hughes, W. St. P. R. '85, M. and C.
Humble, B. M. R. '85, M.
Humphrey, R. H. R. '85, M.
Hunter, F. F.- China, 1900, M.
Hunter, G. H. F. R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 20.
Hurdman, W. G. S.A.W. WOO,
Bt. of Lt.-Col., M. and 3 O.
Huston, G. Egyptian Campaign
1882, M. and Khedive's bronze star.
Ibbotson, E. B. F. R. '66, G.S. M. , 1 C.
Imlah, W, E. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C ;
R. '85, M.
Irvine, A. G. F.R. '66 and '70 ; R.R.
Ex. '70; G.S.M., 3 0.; R. '85, M.
Irving, L. E. W.- S.A.W. WOO, Ds.,
D.S.O., Bt. of Major.
Irwin, D. T., C.M.G. F. R. '66,
G.S.M., 1C.
Jackson, W. H. F.R. '66 and '70,
G. S. M., 2 C. ; R. '85, M.
Jamieson, F. C. S. A. W. 1900, M.
and 4 C.
Jarvis, A. L. F.R. '70, G.S.M.,1 C.
Jenkins, H. S.A.W. 1900.
Johnson, H. D. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
M. and 1 0.
Johnston, H. W. R. '85. M. and C.
Joly de Lotbiniere, H. G. N.-W.
Frontier of India '97-'98, M. and 3
C. ; S. A. W. W02, Ds. L.G. 10 Sept.
'01 and '29 July '02, Bt. of Maj.,
Queen's M. and 3 C., King's M. and
2C.,D.S.O.; East Africa '03-'04,M.
andC.
Jones, F. C. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
4C.
Jones, G. C. S.A.W. '02, M. and 2 C.
Kaulbach, H. A. S.A.W. W01, Ds.
L.G. 10 Sept. '01, Queen's M. and
60.
Kaye, J. H. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
40.
Keenan, C. B. S.A.W.
Kelly, Thomas R. '85, M.
Kennedy, J. N. 0. S.A.W. WOO,
Ds. L.G. 8 Feb. '01, Queen's M and
60.
Kenny, E. G. R. '85, M.
Kenny, G. W. N.-W. Frontier of
India '97-'98, M. and 20.; S.A.W.
1900- '02, Queen's M. and 3 C., King's
M. and 3 C.
Ketchen, H. D. B. S.A.W. 1900-'01,
M. and 2 C.
Kilburn, F. C. Soudan, Queen's
M. and C., Khedive's M. S.A.W.
'99-'02, Queen's M. and 3 C., King's
M. and 2 C.
King, Andrew R. '85, M.
King, E. E. R. '85, M.
King, Frank F.R. '66 and '70, G. S.
M.-, 2 C.
King, W. B. M. S. A. W., Queen's
M. and 4 O.
Kirkpatrick, G. H. S.A.W. '01-'2,
Queen's M. and 2 O.
Kirkpatrick, G. M. S.A.W. W02,
Ds. L.G. 16 April '01, 29 July '02,
Bt. of Major and Lt.-Col, Queen's
M. and 5 C., King's M. and 2 C.
Knifton, J. F.R. '70, G.S.M., 1 C.
Knight, Arch. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1C.
Labatt, R. H.^R. '85, M.
Labelle, A. E. D. R. '85, M.
Lafferty, F. D. S.A.W. WOO.
Laframboise, C. A. A. R. '85, M.
Laidlaw, G. E. S.A.W.
Lake, P. H. N., C.B., C.M.G. (Maj.
Gen'l) Afghan War, '78-9, M. ;
Soudan Ex. '85, M. and 2 0.,
bronze star.
Lambert, M. L. B. H. S.A.W. '02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Landry, Hon. P. F.R. '70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Lane, Rev. W. G.- S.A.W. WOO.,
M. and 3 C.
Langford, W. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,10.
Laurie, G. B. S.A.W. W02, Ds.
L.G. 29 July '02, Queen's M.and 5 0.
Laurie, J. W. Crimean Campaign
'54-56, mentioned in Ds., M. and
C., 5th Class of Medjidie, Turkish
Medal. Indian Mutiny '58-'59, M. ;
R.'85, M.
Laurie, R. C.- S.A.W.
Laurie, W. H. F. R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Laurier, The Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid,
G.C.M.G., P.O. F.R. '70 ; G.S.M.,
1C.
Laurin, L.N. F.R. '76, G.S.M., 1 O.
Lawless, W. T. R. '85, M.; S.A.W.
W02, M. and 4 C.; Ds. L.G. 25
April, '02, Bt. of Maj., King's M.
and 2 C.
Layborn, S. P. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 5 C.
Leach, W. D. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
30.
Leader, H. P. S.A.W. W02, Ds.
L.G. 10 Sept. '01, 25 April '02,
Queen's M. and 6 C., King's M. and
2 C., Bt. of Lt.-Col.
Lebel, E. A. R. '85. M.
Leblond, T. S.A.W. W02. Queen's
M. and 3 C.
Leckie,- J. E. S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 5 C., D.S.O.
Le Due, L. - S. A. W. WOO, M. and 4 C.
Lemieux, E. S.A.W. 1900, M. and
2 C.
Leonard, R. W. R. '85, M.
Leslie, J. K. R. '85, M.
Leslie, J. N. S. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 3 C.
Lessard, F. L. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
WOO, Ds. (2) Bt. of Col. ; C.B.,
M. and 5 0.
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS.
[1909
Lesslie, W. B. East Africa '02-'04,
Ds. (2) L.G. 2 Sept. '04, Bt. of
Major, M. and 0.
Levasseur, N. Z. R. '85, M.
Lindsay, O. W. A. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 20.
Lindsay, W. H. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1C.
Little, O. B. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and
2C.
Lloyd, T. H. F. R. '66, G.S. M., 1C.
Long, C. E. R. '85, M. and C.;
S.A.W. WOO, M. and 3 C.
Loveys, Wm. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Luard.C. C. Zhob Valley Ex. '90-'91;
S.A.W. '99-'02, Ds., L.G. 17 June,
'02, Bt. of Maj., Queen's M. and 4
C., King's M. and2C.
Luard, G. D. S.A.W. '01-'02, Queen's
M. and 4 C.
Lydon, F. L. F.R. '66, G.S.M.', 1 C.
Lyndon, A. A. S.A.W. 1900-'01, M.
and 3 C.
McCarthy, J. L. G. R. '85, M.
McCarthy, P. S.A.W.
McCaughey, John F. R. '66, G. S.
M., 1 C.
McCrae, J. S. A.W. '99-'00, M. and3C.
McCrea, J. McN. S.A.W. '99-'00,
M. and 4 C.
McCullough, H. R. '85, M and C.
McCully, A. S.A.W. W02, Queen's
M. and 4 C.
McDougall, J. A. R. '85, M.
McElhinney, W. J. Burmese Ex.
77-78.
McFee, J. F.R. '66 and 70, G.S.M.,
2C.
McGee, Jas. C. R. '85, M.
McGowan, J. R. S.A.W. '99-'02,
Queen's M. and 6 C., King's M. and
20.
McGuinness, Wm. A. R. 85, M.
McKee, W. A. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
and 3 C.
McKenzie, Wm. F. R. '66 and 70,
G. S. M.,20.
McLean, Arch. F. R. '66 and 70,
G. S. M., 2 C.
McLean, C. W. W. S.A.W. '99-'00,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
McMillan, A. S.A.W. '99-02, Ds.,
D.S.O., M. and4C., King's M. and
20.
McMillan, Sir D. H. F. R. '66, R. R.
Ex. 70; G.S.M., 2 C.; R. '85; M.
McTavish, F. C. S.A.W., '01-'02.
MacBrien, J. A. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
and 5 C.
Macdonald, Archibald H. F.R. '66,
G.S. M., 1C.
Macdonald, D. A., /. S. Order F.R.
'66; R.R. Ex. 70; G.S.M., 2 C. ;
R. '85, M.
Macdonald, J. A. S.A.W. '99-'00,
M. and 3 C.
Macdonald, J. F. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Hon'y Capt. in Army, L.O., 20
Sept., 1901, M. and 5 C.
Macdonald,Mis8M.-S.A.W.W02,M.
Macdonald, W. C. R. '85, M.
Macdonell, A. C. S.A.W., '99-'02, M.
and 4 C., D.S.O.
Macdonell, A. H. S. A. W., '99-'00,
Ds. (2), L.O., C.G., D.S.O. , Bt. of
Maj., M. and 4 C ; West Africa (S.
Nigeria) "Ol-'4, Aro Ex., M. and 5
C., Ds., L.G. 28th Oct., 1904, C.;
West Africa '03, C.
MacDougall, E. A. S.A.W. '99-'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C., King's M.
and 2 C.
MacDougall, J. C. S.A.W. WOO.
Maclnnes, D. S. Ashanti Ex. '95-'96.
Honourably mentioned, star; S.
A.W. '99-'02, Ds., L.G., 8 May'
1900, 29 July, 1902, Queen's M. and
3 C., King's M. and 2C., D.S.O.
Mackay, F. S. R. '85, M.
Mackenzie, A. B. R. '85, M.
Mackie, E. F. S.A.W. 1900-'01,
D.S.O., M. and 30.
Mackie.H.J. S. A.W. WOO, M. and C.
Maclaren, J. G. S.A.W. '99-'01,
M. and 4 C.
Macpherson, J. P. F.R. '66, G.S.M. ,
1C.
Magee, J. K. S.A.W.
Magee, H. II. B. S.A.W. WOO, Ds.,
L.G., 8 Feb., 1901, Queen's M. and
2C.
Maher, J. Crimean Campaign, '55,
M. and C., Turkish War Medal ;
F.R. '66, G.S., M. and C.
Mahoney, P. New Zealand, 1865, M. ;
Afghanistan, 1879- '80, M. ; R. '85
(wfthN.W.M. Police), M.
Manley, Fred'k Fitz-Payne R. '85,
M. and C.
Manners, Hon. C. H. S.A.W. W02,
M. and 2 C.
Markham, R. F. S.A.W. 1900-'02
M. and S C.
Marshall, W. R. S.A.W. W02, M.
and 4 C.
Martin, Geo. B. F.R. 70, G. S. M.,
1C.
Martin, W. W. F.R. '66 and 70,
G. S. M., 2 C.
Mason, J. 0. S.A.W. WOO, Ds.,
L.G., Bt. of Major, D.S.O., M. and
o /~1
Mason, Jas. F.R. '66, G. S.M., 1C.;
R. '85, M. and C.
Massey, F. F.R. '66 and 70, G.S.M.,
2O.
Massie, Jas. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
30.
Matheson, A. J. F.R. '66 and 70,
G. S. M., 2 C.
Mattiee, G. F.R. '66 and 70, G. S.M. ,
20.
Maudsley, A. J. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 2 C.
Mellish, A. J. B. S.A.W. WOO,
M. and 4 C.
Meloche, F.-X. F.R. '66, G. S. M.,
1C.
Merritt, W. H. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
'99-02, Queen's M. and 5 C.
Might, Jas. R. '85, M.
Miller, C. B. S.A.W. WOO.
Miller, C. E. S.A.W. WOO, M.
Miller, J. W. F.R. '66, G. S. M.,
1C.
Millican, C. A. R. '85, M and C.
Milliken, J. B.- S.A.W. W02, M.
and 3 C.
Mills, C. E. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
3C.
Milsom,G.C.-S.A.W.'01-'02,Queen's
M. and 5 C.
Minchen, J. K. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
andC.
Minto, G. J., His Excellency the
Earl of Attached to Turkish Army
in the Danube, 1877 ; Afghanistan,
1878, M. ; Egyptian Ex., 1882, Ds.,
L.G., 8 Sept., 2nd Nov., 1882, M. ;
Bronze Star ; granted hon'y rank of
Major (auxiliary forces); 4th Class
Medjidie. R. '85, Ds. L.G.,1 Aug.,
'85, M.
Mitchell, J. H. R. '85, M. and C.
Mitchell, W. J. Operations in Chit-
ral '95, M. and C. ; East Africa '04,
Ds. L.G. 2 Sept. '04, M. and 2 C.
Moir, R. H. S.A.W. W02, M. and 5
C.; Ds. L.G. 2 Aug. '01.
Moore, A. H. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Morgan, W. J. S.A.W. '02, M. and 3
1
Mor'in, T. P. F.R. 70, G.S.M., 1 C.
Morris, E. M. Tirah '97-'98, M. and
2C.; S.A.W. W02, Ds. L.G. 9 Feb.
'01, Bt. of Major, Queen's M. and 6
C., K ing's M. and 2 C.
Morrison, D. A. S.A.W. W02, M.
and 5 C.
Morrison, E. W. B. S. A.W. WOO.
Ds., Bt. of Capt., D.S.O., M. and
3 C
Morrison, F. S. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
and 4 C.
Moussette.Oct. F.R. 70, G.S.M., 1C.
Mulcahey, A. R. '85, M. and C.
Munro, G. H.- R. '85, M.
Murray, E. F. -S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
and'2C.
Nanton, H. C. R. '85, M. and C. ;
Luskai Ex. '88-'S9 ; operations in
Chitral '95, M. and C.; S.A.W. '99-
'02, Ds. L.G. 10 Sept. '01, 29 July
'02, Bt. of Major and Lt.-Col.,
Queen's M. and 3 C. ; King's M. and
2 C.
Neilson, J. L. H. F.R. 70; R.R. Ex.
70; C. S. M. I C., Soudan Ex.
1884-85, M. and 2 C., Bronze Star,
Ds. L.G., 25 Aug., '85.
Nelles, C. M.- R. '85, M. ; S. A. W.
'99-'00, Bt. of Maj., M. and 4 C.
Nelles, R. L. F.R. '66, M. and C.
Newton, D. O. C. S.A.W. WOO,
M. and C.
Normandeau, J. E. B. R. '85, M.
Norquay, A. R. '85, M. and C.;
S.A.W. 1900-'01, Queen's M.and 4 C.
O'Brien, Wm. E. F.R. '66, G. S. M.,
1 C. ; R. '85, M.
Odium, V. W. S.A.W. 1900, M. and
30.
Ogilvie, A. T. S.A.W., M. and 3 C.
Ogilvie.G. H.-R.'85,M.andC. ; S.A.W.
W01, Ds., L.G., 29 June, 1900, 2
April, 1901 , Bt. of U. -Col. M. and 3 C.
O'Grady, J. R. '85, M. and C.,
S.A.W. 1900, M. and 4 C.
O'Grady-Haly, R. H. Egyptian Ex.
'82, M. and C. ; bronze star, Brev. of
Lt.-Col. Hazara Ex.'88, Ds.,G.G. O.
978 of '88, M. and C., C.B., D.S.O.
Oland, G. B. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M. and
4C.
O'Malley, C. A. F.R. '66.G.S.M., 1 C.
Ostell, Jos. T. R. '85, M. and C.
Otter, Wm. D. F.R. '66and70' G. S.
M., 2 C. ; R. '85 Ds. 30 Dec., '85, M.
andC.;S.A.W. WOO, Ds. (2), L. G. ,
C.G.; C.B., M. and4C.
Owen, C. C. R. '85, M.
Panet, A. E. Waziristan Ex. '94-'95.
Panet, H. A. S. A. W. '99-00, Ds.,
Bt. of Maj., D.S.O.
Paton, S. C. S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Patterson, C. E. A. F.R.'66,G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, M.
Pattullo, G. R. F. R. '66, G.S.M.,
1C.
Pelletier, J. P. R. '85.
Pelletier, O. C. C. R. '85, Ds. 5 May,
'85, M. and C.; S.A.W. WOO, Ds.,
L.G., Bt. of Lt.-Col., M. and 3 C.
Perry, A. B. R. '85, M.
Perry, H. A. Matabele Reb. '96, M.;
S. A.W. W02, Queen's M. and 4 C.,
King's M.
Peters, Jas. R. '85, Ds. C.G., 11 July
'85, M. and C.
Philips, A. T. R. '85, M. and C.
Piche, E. G. R. '85, M. and C.
Pickering, F. A. U. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 3 C.
Pierson, A. S. A.W. 1900-'02, Queen's
M. and 3 C.
Platt, J. M. F.R. '66, G. S. M., 1 C.
Poole, H. R. S.A.W., 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 5 C., King's M. and
2 O
Pope, F. M. F. R. '66 and 70.
G. S;M.,2C.
1D09]
WAR SERVICE OF OFFICERS.
163
Pope, MissG. S.A.W. W02 ; Roy.
Red Cross and S.A.W. Medal.
Pope, W. W. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Potter, T. D. Soudan Ex. '84- '85, M.
andC., bronze star. S.A.W. '99-
'00, M. and 0.
Powell, A. A. H. S.A.W. 1901-'02.
Preston, J. A. V. R. '85, M.
Prevost, Hector R. '85, M. and C.
Prevost, W. R. '85, M. and O.
Price, A. J. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
4C.
Price, P. R. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and
5 0.
Prideaux, P. E. Ashanti Ex. '95-'96,
Star ; West Africa '97 -'98, M. and C. ;
operationsin Sierra Leone'98-'99,C. ;
Africa, 1901, G. S. M. and 0. , Gambia.
Pringle, J. S.A.W. '99-'00,M. and3C
Prower, J. E. R.'85, M. and C.
Rattray, E. E. B. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 3 C.
Ray, W. J. P. R. 70, G.S.M., 1 C.
Read, H. S.A.W. '99-'00, M. and 3C.
Reid, H. G. S.A.W. '01-'02, Queen's
M. and 5 C.
Richardson, H. F.R.'66,G.S.M.,1C.
Richardson. Miss M. P. S. A. W.
1900-'02, M.
Riddall, J. K. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Ridout, D. H.-S.A.W. 1900-'02, Ds.
L.G., 29th July, 1902; Queen's M.
and 3 C., King's M. and 2 C.
Rivers, V. B. R. '85, Ds. C.G., 11
July, '85, M. and C.
Roberts, C. M. S. A. W. WOO, M.
and 5 C.
Roberts, Earl, O.C.B., (Field Mar-
shal). Indian Mutiny, '57-8, Ds. L.
G. , 15th Deo. ,'57, 16th and 29th Jan. ,
22nd Feb., 25th and 31st May, 8th
June, '58. Thanks of Gov.-Gen'l;
India. M. and 3 C. Brev. of Maj.,
Victoria Cross. N. W. Frontier of
India Ex. ,'63,M. and C. Abyssinian
Ex., '68: Ds. L. G., 30th June, 3rd
and 10th July, '68, M., Brevt. of
Lt.-Col. Looshai Ex., '71-2, Ds. L.
G., 21st June, '72. Afghan War,78-
'80, Ds. L. G. , 4th and 21st Feb. , 21st
Mar., 13th May, 7th Nov., '79, 16th
Jan., 4th May, 3rd Dec., '80. Thanks
of Houses o'f Parlt., 4th Aug., '79,
5th May.'Sl, and created a Baronet.
Thanked by Govt. India and Gov.-
Gen'l in Council. M.and4C., Bronze
Star, K.C.B., G.C.B. Burmese Ex.
'86. Thanked by Gov't India. Ds.
L. G., 2nd Sept. ,'87. C. Raised to
Peerage. S. A.W. WOO. Created
an Earl, K.G. Thanked by Houses
of Parl't. Donated 100,000 by the
nation. M. and 4 C.
Roberts, J. A. S. A. W. 1900-'02,
M. and O.
Roberts, W. A. S.A.W. W01,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Robinson, E. H. S. A. W. 1900-'01,
Dr., L.G., 10th Sept. 1901 .Queen's
M. and 4 C.
Robinson, J. B. R. '85, M. and C.
Robinson, R. S. S.A.W WOO, M.
and 5 C.
Rodd, T. A. S.A.W. WOO, Queen's
M. and 4 C.
Rodden, W. S.A.W. 1900-'02,Queen's
M. and 2 C.
Roddick, T. G. F. R. '70, G. S. M.,
10.; R.,'85, M.
Rogers, G. H. N.W. Frontier of
India, Waziristan '01-'02, M. and C.
Rogers, H. C. F. R. '66, G. S. M., 1 C.
Rogers, H. S. N.W. Frontier of
India '97 -'98 ; Samana; Tirah Ex.
'97 ; M. and 3 C.
Rogers, J. Z. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Rogers, John F.R. '66 and '70, G. S.
M., 2C.
Rogers, R. Z. F.R. '66, G. S. M., 1 C.
Rogers, S. M.--R.'85, M.; S.A.W.,'99-
'00, M. and 4 0.
Ross, Donald F.R. '66, G. S. M.,1 C.
Ross, J. M. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
20.
Ross, W. T. F.R. '66, G.S.M.,10.
Rothwell.T.G. F.R.'70,G.S.M.,1 C.
Roue, J. F. L. S.A.W. W02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Rousseau, J. A. F.R.'TO, G.S.M., 1C..
Rousseau, J. B. A. F.R. '70, G.S.M.,
1C.
Roy, Alex. R. '85, M. and C.
Roy, T. A. H. F. R. '66 and '70,
G. S. M..2C.; R. '85, M.
Russell, Miss E. S.A.W. WOO, M.
Rutherford, R. W. R. '85, Ds., C.G.,
11 Jirfy, '85, M. and C.
Ruttan, H. N. F.R. '66, G. S. M.,
1C.; R. '85, M. and 0.
Ryan, J. W. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Ryerson, G. S. F. R., '70, G. S. M.,
1 C. ; R. '85, M. and C. ; S. A. W.
WOO, M. and 2 C.
Sanders, G. E. S.A.W. 1900, Ds.,
D.S.O., Queen's M. and 4 C.
Savard, E. R. '85, M.
Schneider, W. H. R. '85, M.
Scott, Miss A. S.A.W. 1900-'02, M.
Scott, R. K. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
'99-'02, Ds. L.G. 17th June and
29th July, 1902, Bt. of Maj.,
Queen's M. and 3 C., King's M.
and 2 C., D.S.O.
Sears, J. W. Egyptian Ex. '82, M.,
bronze star; R. '8% Ds., L.G. 7th
Aug. '85, M.; S.A.W. ]900-'01, Ds.,
L.G. 10th Sept. '01, Queen's M. and
3 C
Seath, D. F.R. '66 and 70, G.S.M.,
2 C.
Sewell, C. C. F.R. '66 and '70, G.
S. M., 2 C.
Shannon, S. L. R. '85, M.
Shaw, A. C. S.A.W. 1900-'02.
Shaw, G. A. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Sheppard, J. J. F. R. '70, G. S.
M., 1 C.
Shergold, C. S.A.W. W02, Queen's
M. and 4 C. ; King's M. and 2 C.
Shields, J. S.A.W. WOO.
Shore, O. B. S. F. N.W. Frontier of
India, '97-'98, M. and C. ; Tirah
'97-'98, Ds. L.G. 5th April, 1898, Bt.
of Maj., C. ; S. A. W. 1900-'02, Ds.
L.G. 10th Sept., 1901, Queen's M.
and 3 C., King's M. and 2 C.,
D.S.O.
Simms, G. S.A.W. 1900-02, Queen's
M. and 5 C.
Simpson, C. P. B. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
M. and 2 C.
Sitwell, L. H. Operations in South
Africa, 1896-7, M. for Rhodesia,
1896, and C. Mashonaland, 1897.
Skinner, F. St.D. Soudan '85-86, M.,
bronze star, M. and C. ; N.W.
Frontier of India '97-'98, D.S.O.,
M. and 2 C.
Skinner, H. T. N.W. Frontier of
India ; Waziristan '01-'02,M. and C.
Smart, R. W. R. '85, M.
Smith, A. H. R.R. Ex. '70, G.S.
M., 1 C. ; R. '85, M.
Smith, A. M. R. '85, M.
Smith, E. O. S.A.W. '02, Queen's M.
and 2 C.
Smith, Hy. - F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C ; R.
'85, Ds., C.G. 11 July, '85, M. and C.
Smith, H. C. Nile Ex. '98, Ds.,L.<?.
4th Nov. and 9th Dec. '98, 4th class
of Medjidie, Egyptian M. and C.,
M.; S.A.W. '99-02, Ds., L.G. 10th
Sept. '01, 25th April '02, Bt. of
Major, Queen's M. and 5 C., King's
M. and 2 C. ; Aden '03.
Smith, Hy. R. F. R. '66 and '70,
G.S.M., 2 O.; R. '85, Ds., C.G., 11
July, '85 ; M.
Smith, Jos. F. R. '85, M.
Smith, Miss M. S.A.W. 1900'-02, M.
Smith, T. P. C. Chitral'95 ; N.W.
Frontier of India '97 -'98, India M.,
'95, C.; relief of Chitral, Ranjab
frontier '97-'98 ; S.A.W. '02,Queen's
M. and C.
Smith, Wm. F. R. '66 ; R. R. Ex.,
'70; G.S.M. 2C.
Sneath, Fred'k R. '85, M.
Soulis, P. O. S.A.W. '02, Queen's M.
and 2 C.
Sparks, J. R. S.A.W. WOO, M. and
50.
Stairs, H. B. S.A.W. WOO, Ds..
L.G.,D.S.O.,m. of Maj., M.and4C.
Starr, John E. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1C.
Steele, S. B. R.R. Ex. '70, G.S.M.,
1C.; R. '85, Ds., M. and C.;
S.A.W. W02, M. and 3 C. C.B.,
M. V.O., Bt. of Col., Hon'y Lt.-Col.
in the Army, Ds., King's M. and
20.
Stephen, C. M. S.A.W. '02,Queen's
M. and 2 C.
Stephenson , Jas. F. R. '66 and 70, M.
and 2 C.
Stern, P. T. S.A.W. '01-'02, Queen's
M. and3C., King's M. and 2 C.;
Zululand '06, M. and C.
Stevenson, H. I. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
M. and 5 C.
Stewart, L. S.A.W. 1900-'02, Queen's
M. and 4 C.
Stewart, R. G. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 4 C.
Stone, F. G. - Afghan War, 78-79,
M. ; S.A.W. W'02, Queen's M.
and 4 C.
Stoneman, John F.R. '66,G.S.M.,1C.
Strange, H. B. R. '85, M. and C.;
S.A.W. W02, Ds., L.G. 29th July
'02, Bt. of Major, Queen's M. and 3
C., King's M. and 2 C.
Street, G. W.-F.R. '66, G.S.M.,
1 C ; R. '85, M. and C.
Stuart, D. E. M. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Swift, A. E. S.A.W. W02, M. and
4C., King's M. and 2 O.
Swinford, Herbert R.R. Ex. 70,
G.S. M.,1 C.; R. '85, M.
Syer, H. H. S.A.W. 1900-'02,Queen's
M. and 4 C.
Taylor, John R. '85, M. ; S. A. W.
'99-'00, M. and 3 C. ; captaincy on
R. O.
Taylor, J. H. F.R. '66 and 70.
G. S. M., 2 C.
Taylor, J. S. S. A.W. W01, M.and C.
Taylor, P. B. R. '85, M.
Taylor, W. H. R. '85, M.
Temple, R. H. M. S.A.W. '99-00,
M. and 4 C.
Terrill, W. H.-S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 3 0.
Thacker, H. C. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 3 C. Russo-Japanese War,
attached to Japanese army in
Manchuria, Japanese War, M.
Thacker, P. E. S.A.W. 1900-'02,
M. and 3 C.
Thompson, A. B.- R. '85, M.
Thompson, A. E. S. R. '85, M.
Thompson, C. H. S.A.W. WOO,
M. and 2 C.
Thompson, John T. R. '85, M.
Thorn, J. O. R. '85, M.
Thornton, E. S. A. W. W02, M.
and 4 C.
164
LIST OF RESERVE OFFICERS.
[1909
Tilley, W. F. Burmese Ex. '87, M.
and C.
Tobin, H. S. S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Queen's M. and 4 C.
Tobin, Wm.-R. '85, M.
Todd, A. H. R. '85, M.
Todd, Thos. -F.K. '66, O. S. M., 1 C.
Toller, F. F. R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Tracey, A. W. S.A.W. 1900, M. and
40.
Tracy, Robt. F.R. '66, R. '85, M.
Tracy, T. H. F.R. '66, G.S.M., 1 C.
Tracy, W. R. '85, M.
Tremayne, H. E. S.A.W. '02, M.
and 2 C.
Trudel, P. T. F.R. 70, G.S.M., 1 0.;
R. '85, M.
Trueman, W. E. S.A.W. 1900, M.
and 3 C.
Turnbull, J. F. F. R. '66 and 70,
M. and 20.; R. '85, M.
Turnbull, T. T. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Turner, R. E. W. S.A.W. '99-'00,
Ds. (2), L.G., 16; 19, 23 April, 1901,
V.C., D.S.O., Bt. of Lt.-Col.; M.
and 6 C.
Twining, P. G. China 1900, Ds.,
L.G. 13th Sept. '01.
Ussher, J. F. H. S.A.W. '99-'00,Ds.,
L.G. 8th Feb. '01, M. and 2 C.
Utton, F. W. S. A. W. '99-'00, Ds.
L.G. 8th Feb., 1901, M. and 2 C.
Vandersluys, J. A. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.8.M., 2 C.
Vandusen, A. F. R.'66, G. S. M., 1 C.
Van Luven, R. M. S. A. W. '99-'00,
M. and 2 C.
Van Straubenzee, C. T. S. A. W.
'99-'00 ; M. and 5 C.
Van Straubenzie, C. C. Ashanti
Ex., '95-'96, special service officer
star.
Varcoe, J. A. S. F.R.'66,G.S.M., 1 C.
Vaux, F. L. S. A. W. '99-'0?, Hon'y
Capt. in Imp. Army. Queen's M.
and 3 C, King's M. and 2 C.
Von Hugel, N. G. S.A.W. '99-'02,
Ds., L.G., 10 Sept., '01, 29 July,
'02, Queen's M. and 5 C., King's M.
and 2 C.
Wadmore, R. L. R. '85, M. and C.
Wainewright, G. F. R. '66 andR.R.
Ex. 70, G.S.M., 2C.
Walker, G. D. F.R. 7C, G. S. M.. 1 C.
Walker, 3. S. S.A.W. '99-'02, M.
and 5 C.
Wallace, T. G. S. A. W. WOO,
M. and 3 C.
Wallace, W. R. '85, M. and 0.
Walsh, Jno. F. R. '66, G,S.M., 1 C.
Ward, Col. Sir E. W. D., K.C.B.
Soudan Ex., 1885; Ds. L.G., 25
Aug., '85, M. and 2 C., Bronze
Star ; Ashantee Ex., 1895-'96,
honourable mention, star. S.A.W.
WOO; Ds., L.G., 8 Feb., 1901
(Sir G. S. White, 2 Dec., '99, 23
Mar., '00), L.G. 16 Apr., 1901;
Queen's M. and 4 C., K.C.B.
Ward, Jas. R. '85, M.
Wayling, J. R. '85, M.
Wayling, Jas. West Africa (S.
Nigeria), '01 -'02), M. and C. ; Arc
Ex., Ds., L.G., 12 Sept. '02, C. ;
West Africa (S. Nigeria), '02, C. ;
West Africa (S. Nigeria), '04-'05,
Ds., L.G., 23 Oct., '08; West
Africa, (S. Nigeria), '05-'06.
Weatherbe, Philip. S. A. W. 1900-
'02, M. and 3 C.
Weeks, W. A. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Weller, J. L. R. '85, M.
VVestaway, H. N. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
WOO, M. and 4 C.
Weston, Byron A. R. '85, M.
Westover, David F.R. '66 and 70,
M. and 2 C.
White, Fred. J. R. '85, M. and C.
White, Geo. R. F.R. '66 and 70, G.
S. M., 20.
White, Wm., C.M.G.F. R. '66,
G.S.M. and C.
Whitehead, E. A. F.R. '66-70,
G.S.M., 2C.; R. '85, M.
Whitman, Alfred R. '85, M.
Whitton, D. A. S. A. W. W02,
Queen's M. and 3 C., King's M.
and 2 C.
Wideman, L. C. F. R. '66, G. S. M.
andC.
Wideman, M. E. S. A. W. W01, M.
and 3 C.
Widgery, J. R. '85, M. ; S.A.W.
1900, M. and 3 C.
Wilkes, Walter A. R. '85, M. and C.
Wilkie, C. S. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 2 C.
Willets, C. R. E. S.A.W. '02.
Williams, V. A. S. S.A.W. WOO,
Ds. (2) Bt. of Maj., M. and 5 C.
Willis, J. W. S.A.W. '02.
Willis, R. B. S. A. W. 1900-'01,
Queen's M. and 2 C.
Wilson, Jas. F. Soudan Ex. '84-'85,
M. and C., Bronze Star.
Winnett, F. R. '85, M.
Winter, Cha. F. Egyptian Ex. 1882,
M. and C. , "Tel-el-Kebir,"Khedivial
Bronze Star ; R. '85, M. and C. ;
S.A.W. WOO M. and 3 C.
Wolseley, G. J., Viscount, G.C.B.
(Field Marshal). Burmese War,
'52-3, Ds., L.G., 24th June, '53, M.;
Crimean Campaign, '54-5, Ds.,
L.G., 21st June, 21st Dec, '55,
Brey. of Maj., M. and C., Kt. of
Legion of Honour, 5th Class of
Medjidie, Turkish M. Indian Mu-
tiny, '57-9, Ds., L.G., 16th Jan.,
llth March, 28th July, 17th Sept.,
'58, 31st Jan., '59, M. and C., Brev.
of Lt. -Col. China War, '60-1,
Mentioned in Ds. , M. and 2 C.,
promoted Major unattached. F.R.
'66 and 70; R.R. Ex., 70; thanked
in General Orders; K.C.M.G.,
C.B., G.S.M. and 3 C. Ashanti
War, 73-4, thanks of Houses of
Parliament, 30th March, 74, M.
and C., promoted Major-Gen, for
distinguished service, G.C.M.G.,
K.C.B. S.A.W. 79 (Zulu cam-
paign), M. and C., G.C.B. Egypt.
Ex., '82, thanked by Houses of Par-
liament and raised to the Peerage,
M. and C., Bronze Star, promoted
General for distinguished service,
1st Class Osmanieh. Soudan Ex.,
'84-5, thanked by Houses of Parlia-
ment, created a Viscount, 2 C.
Woodside, Hy. J. R. '85, M.
Woolsey, E. C.- S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 3 C.
World, T. A. E. R. '85, M.
Worsley, P. W. F.R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Worsnop, Chs. A. R. '85, M. and C.
Worthington, Arthur N. R. '85,
Ds., M. and C.; S. A. W. 1900-'02,
Ds., Bt. of Lt.-Col. ; M. and 3 C.
Wright, T. M. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 3 C.
Wynne, J. H. S.A.W. WOO, M.
and 4 C.
Wynne, J. R. F. R. '66 and 70,
G.S.M., 2 C.
Young, A. S.A.W. 1900, M. and 4 C.
Young, D. D. S. A. W. 1900.M. and 3 C.
Young, Francis V. Afghan War
1879-'81, M. ; R. '85, M.; S. A. W.
1900-'02, C.G., 24th Sept., 1900;
L.G.,6 April, 1901. M. and 4 C.,
King's South African M. and 2 C.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF RESERVE OFFICERS.
(D after name : received the Colonial Auxiliary Forces' Decoration for
or equivalent thereto. The * before a name denotes war serv
CAVALRY.
Borbridge, Capt. H. B.
Bradburn, Capt. W. H.
Brown, Lt.-Col. R.
Button, Maj. J. R. (D).
'Cockburn, Maj. H. Z. C., V.C.
Denison, Capt. F. C.
Dickson, Capt. R. C.
Edy, Lt. O.
'Gartshore, Lt.-Col. W. M.
Gibson, Maj. J. G.
Hetherington, Maj. T. S. (D).
Hewton, Maj. R. J.
Holden, Lt. J. C.
Ibbotson, Capt. A. F.
Johnston, Maj. W. D.
King, Capt. R. W. H.
Learned, Lt.-Ool. J. F.
Leckie, Maj. R. G. E.
Lilley, Maj. W. A. C.
Lincoln, Capt. W. A.
Lovelace, Capt. E. S. M.
McCarthy, Maj. D. L.
McNichol, Capt. G. L.
MacLean, Lt.-Col. J. B.
Pomeroy, Maj. A. L.
Scovil, Capt. H. E.
Scriver, Capt. J. F.
Seale, Lt J. A.
*Simpson, Maj. C. P. B.
Smart, Lt.-Col. C. A.
Stothers, Lt.-Col. J. B. (D).
Sutton, Lt.-Col. D.
Warner, Lt. J. T.
Warren, Lt. W. S.
Watchorn, Lt. A.
White, Lt. A. A.
Whitley, Lt.-Col. F.
*Young, Capt. F. V. .
MOUNTED RIFLK3.
'Allen, Capt, J. B.
Baker, Capt. M.
'Clarkson. Lt. E. P.
commissioned service of over 20 years,
ice. See details on page 159.)
'Cosby, Lt. F. L.
*Cuthbert, Maj. A. E. R.
*de Balinhard, Lt. J. C.
*Eaton, Capt. R. B.
*Fall, Lt. Perry.
'Howard, Major D. M.
'Ingles, Capt. W. M.
'Jarvis, Maj. A. M., C.M.G.
'Leckie, Lt. J. E., D.S.O.
'Moir, Lt. R. H.
'Sanders, Lt.-Col. G. E., D.S.O.
'Snyder, Major A. E.
'Sparkes, Lt, G. A. S.
'Strange, Lt. A. W.
'Taylor, Capt. J.
'Tryon, Lt. C.
'White-Fraser, Lt, M. H.
'Wroughton, Lt. T. M.
ARTILLBRY.
Amyrauld, Capt. O.
Arnoldi, Maj. E. C.
1909]
LIST OF RESERVE OFFICERS.
165
Armstrong, Lt.-Col. J. R. (D).
Cameron, Lt. E. G.
McLennan, Lt. B.
*Beuyon, Capt. J. A.
Campbell, Lt. D. C.
McLeod, Lt. G. B.
Boggs, Major H. A.
Campbell, Lt. I. C.
McParland, Lt. J. F.
Botsford, Capt. W. M.
Canfleld, Lt. F. O.
McPhee, Lt. M. N.
Boulton, Maj. J. E. G.
Carr-Harris, Lt. R. R.
McQueen, Lt. H. R.
Caines, Maj. J. M.
Carruthers, Lt. K. B.
Macdougall, Lt. A. C.
Carvell, Maj. F. P. (D).
*Cartwright, Lt. C. E.
Mackenzie, Lt. Win.
"Cole, Lt.-Col. F. M. (D).
Cassels, Lt. G. H.
Macklem, Lt. O. T.
Crowe, Maj. W.
Cassels, Lt. R. C. H.
Maclaren, Lt. K.
Curren, Lt.-Col. A. E. (D).
Clapp, Lt. J. M.
MacPherson, Capt. D.
Drake, Capt. B. H. T.
Clark, Lt. J. 0.
Macpherson, Lt. O. 0.
Duncan, Lt. A. T.
Cochrane, Lt. H. G.
*Magee, Lt. R. H. B.
England, Maj. G. P.
Cochrane, Capt. J. B.
Matheson, Lt. A. J.
Garneau, Capt. J. G.
Coryell, Lt. J. A.
Mathieson, Lt. D. M.
Gordon, Maj. J. J.
Coutlee, Lt. 0. R. F.
Meredith, Maj. C. P.
Gordon, Capt. R. H.
Cowley, Lt. F. P. V.
Miller, Lt. A. P.
Gregory, Lt.-Col. F. B.
Coyne, Lt. J. G. B.
Moffatt, Lt. W. J.
Grier, Capt. E. W.
Crawford, Lt. F. L.
Moffatt, Lt. F. P.
Halls, Lt. F. E.
Curry, Lt. H. E.
Moffatt, Lt. R.
Hart, Capt. G. O.
Daniel, Lt. A. W.
Morrison, Lt. L. P.
Hibbard, Lt.-Col. P. W.
Davis, Lt. A. L. P.
Morrow, Capt. H. A.
Irving, Maj. L. E. W. D.S.O.
Davis, Lt. Fred'k.
Muckleston, Lt. H. M.
*Irwin, Lt.-Col. De la C. T., C.M.G.,
de Boucherville, Lt. C. F. J. B.
Mudie, Lt. J. McL.
A.D.C. (special appointment).
DesBrisay, Lt. C. A.
Mudie, Lt. W. B
Irwin, Capt. W. W.
Deyell, Lt. H. J.
Musgrave, Lt. E. C.
Johnson, Capt. W. A.
*Dixon, Maj. F. J.
Mylne, Lt. J. M.
Jones, Capt. P. C.
Donnelly, Lt. H. H.
Neyland, Lt. M. W.
Jones, Lt.-Col. G. W. (D).
Dozois, L. O. R.
Newcomb, Lt. J. N.
Langley, Capt. W. H.
Drury, Lt. E. H.
Newman, Lt. C P.
'Lindsay, Lt.-Col. C. W. A.
Dunscomb, Lt. W. G. B.
Osier, Lt. F. B.
Longworth, Lt.-Col. J. A.
Eakins, Lt. J. McD.
Pare, Lt. A. A.
McConnan, Capt. D. B.
Emery, Lt. F. B.
Patterson, Lt. F. E.
*McCrae, Maj. J.
Ford, Lt. Edw.
Perry, Lt. A. B.
McCrae, Capt. T.
Fraser, Lt. B. H.
Peters, Lt. F. H.
McDonald, Capt. D. L.
Fraser, Lt. J. F.
Porteus, Lt. J. C. E.
McKenzie, Maj. S. A. (D).
Gibbs, Lt. F. N.
Powell, Lt. A. T.
McLeod, Maj. W, McK.
Gibson, Lt. J. G.
Primrose, Lt. P. C. H.
*Macdonald, Lt.-Col. A. H. (D).
Girouard, Lt. E. C.
Putman, Lt. A. A.
Maltby, Lt.-Col. R. L.
Gordon, Lt. M. L.
Rathbun, Lt. H. McM.
Merewether, Maj. H. D.
Grant, Lt. W. W.
Reid, Lt. F. D.
Merritt, Maj. W. H.
Greenlees, Lt. F. H.
Riddell, Lt. J- J. A.
Mitchell, Lt. G. W.
Greenwood, Lt.-Col. H. S. (D).
Ridout, Lt. G. L.
Morson, Maj. W. A. O.
Greig, Lt. W. R.
Roe, Lt. R. L.
Motherwell, Capt. G. V.
Hale, Lt. E. C.
Rogers, Capt. R. P.
Murray, Capt. W. P.
Hall, Lt. B. D.
Rolston, Lt. J. M.
Myles, Maj. R.
Nicholl, Maj. W. (D).
Hammond, Lt. F. S.
Hanson, Lt. E. G.
Rose, Lt. G. G.
Ross, Lt. A. B.
Ogilvy, Maj. J.
Harcourt, Lt. R. H.
Ross, Lt. D. G.
Oxley, Lt.-Col. F. H. (D).
Harrington, Lt. C. D.
Russell, Lt. A. M.
Parker, Capt. F. W.
Harris, Lt. G. H. R.
Scott, Lt. M. A.
Reynolds, Capt. C. R.
Harty, Lt. W.
Sherwood, Lt. L.
Richards, Lt. C. C.
Hayne, Lt. G. O.
Simpson, Lt. R. W.
Silver, Capt. H. R.
Healy, Lt. F. E.
Smith, Lt. R. S.
Stephens, Maj. G. W.
Hearn, Lt. John
Sparrow, Lt. W. F.
Simpson, Capt. J. L.
Hilliard, Lt. G. F. H.
Spelman, Lt. Jas.
Tanner, Capt. C. E.
Hogan, Lt. Hy. H.
Stairs, Lt. J. A.
Temple, Capt. F. L.
Hoyles, Lt. N. W. C.
Starr, Lt. H. G.
Townley, Maj. T. O.
*Hubbell, Maj. E. W.
Stewart, Lt. R. D.
Vien, Lt.-Col. G. S. (D).
Hughes, Lt. G. B.
Stewart, Lt. W. J.
Warren, Capt. F. K.
Humphrey, Lt. A. E.
Strickland, Lt. R. H.
White, Lt-Col. W. W.
Inksetter, Lt. G. A.
Sullivan, Lt. W. H.
Wilson, Lt. F. B.
Jago, Lt. J. R.
Swift, Lt. C. J.
Wylde, Lt. H. McN.
Jennings, Lt. G. T.
Taylor, Lt. J. B." F.
Johnston, Lt. H. W.
Taylor, Lt. K. C. C.
ENGINEERS.
Johnston, Lt. J. F. E.
Templeton, Lt. J. F.
Adams, Lt. W. D.
Jones, Lt. D. F.
Tisdall, Lt. C. P.
Alexander, Lt. R. C. F.
Kent, Lt. V. J.
Tomlinson, Lt. A. T.
Amos, Lt. L. J. A.
Kerby, Lt. F. M.
looker, Lt. N. L.
Amos, Lt. M. C. E.
Kirkpatrick, Lt. A. K. '
Trotter, Lt. C. T.
Anderson,- Lt. Fred'k.
*Kirkpatrick, Lt. G. H.
Trotter, Lt. H. L.
Anderson, Lt. F. C.
Laidlaw, Lt. G. E.
Vansittart, Lt. G. E.
Baker, Capt. J. H.
Lambe, Lt. L. M.
Waldron, Lt. S. M.
Baldwin, Lt. K. J. M.
LaRocque, Lt. K. P. M. J. A.
Walker, Lt. D. W. B.
Beatty, Lt. J. E.
Latimer, Lt. F. H.
Watts, Lt. A. D.
Bell-Irving, Lt. D. P.
Laurie, Lt. R. C.
Weatherbe, Lt. Darcy.
Bermingham, Lt. C. W.
Lawson, Lt. H. O.
Wetmore, Lt. A. R.
Bixel, Lt. A. W.
Layton, Lt. S. T.
White, Lt. F. W.
Bodwell, Lt. H. L.
Leach, Lt. F. E.
White, Lt. Jas.
Boyer, Lt. R. R. C.
Lefebvre, Lt. A. G. T.
Wilby, Lt. A. W. R.
Bradt, Lt. A.
Lewis, Lt. A. C. T.
Wood, Lt. Z. T.
Branscombe, Lt. C. H.
Lucas, Lt. F. T.
Wright, Lt. A. E.
Bristol, E.
Lytle, Lt. F. H
Wurtele, Lt.-Col. E. F. (D).
Brown, Lt. E. P.
McColl, Lt. R.
Yates, Lt. B. W.
Bucke, Lt. H. L.
McConkey, Capt. T. C.
Yorston, Lt. W. G.
Byrne, Lt. T. H.
McFarlane, Lt. W. T.
Young, Lt. W. B.
Cameron, Lt. K. M.
McLean, Lt. N. B.
166
LIST OF RESERVE OFFICERS.
[1909
CORPS OF GUIDES.
Read, Capt. R. H.
Woodman, Capt. J.
INFANTRY
Acorn, Lt. J. H. C.
Alexander, Capt. G.
Allard, Capt. A.
*Anderson, Lt.-Col. W. P. (D).
Andrews, Lt.-Col. C. A.
Appelbe, Lt.-Col. W. P. (D).
Armstrong, Lt. A. D.
*Aubry, Lt.-Col. A. D. (D).
Austin, Maj., F. L. C.
Babbit, Lt. S. W.
Baird, Lt.-Col. J. D. (D).
Baird, Lt.-Col. J. M. (D).
Baker, Capt. J. H.
Baker, Lt.-Col. G. (D).
Bartlett, Lt.-Col. N. A.
Bate, Lt.-Col. H. A.
Bauld, Capt. J. G.
Beard, Capt. A. G.
Bell, Lt. G. S.
*Bennett, Maj. C. C.
Bernier, Maj. J. A. F. (D).
Bethune, Lt.-Col. J. L. (D).
Bixel, Lt. A. W.
Black, Capt. W. M.
*Blackmore, Lt. R.
Botterill, Maj. S. H.
Bourgeois, Maj. T. J.
Bowen, Capt. W. N.
Brigstocke, Capt. R. W.
Brochu, Capt. E.
Brodie, Capt. C. E.
'Broughall, Capt. Geo.
Brown, Maj. A. J. (D).
Brown, Maj. W. J. (D).
Bruce, Lt.-Col. J. (D).
Burland, Lt.-Col. J. H.
Burritt, Maj. W. H. (D).
Busteed, Lt.-Col. E. B. (D).
Butler, Capt. W.
Cameron, Maj. A. B.
Campbell, Lt.-Col. A. G. (D).
Campbell, Capt. K. C.
*Carstairs, Capt. W. F. W.
Carter, Capt. J. N.
'Chambre, Lt.-Col. H. W. A.
Champion, Capt. W. S.
Cleveland, Capt. E. T.
Contant, Capt. J. C. G.
Cooke, Lt.-Col. J. P.
*Cooper, Maj. W. H.
Cooper, Lt. A.
Copland, Capt. A. R.
Corriveau, Capt. R. de B.
Crews, Lt. W. H.
'Cronyn, Maj. H. B.
Crowdy, Lt. J. F.
"Cunningham, Major 'A. G. (D).
Davidson, Capt. J. A.
Davidson, Lt.-Col. J. I. (D).
Davidson, Capt. R. J.
Davis, Maj. S. N.
Davison, Maj. T. E.
Dawson, Capt. L. H.
Day, Maj. W. H. (D).
Dechenes, Capt. B. M.
Delfausse, Lt.-Col. J. H. R. (D).
Dennison, Lt. J. W.
*Desjardins, Lt.-Col. L. G. (D).
*des Trois Maisons, Lt.-Col. J. P. A.
Dixon, Capt. B.
Dixon, Lt.-Col. H. G. S. (D).
Dobbin, Maj. T. F.
Dobbin, Capt. G. L.
Donkin, Maj. L. B. (D).
'd'Orsonnens, Maj. A.
'd'Orsonnens, Capt. G.
Doyer, Capt. A.
Dunn, Capt. C. J.
Dyer, Capt, C. C.
Egan, Lt. E. J.
Elliott, Lt.-Col. T. H, (D).
Ellis, Lt.-Col. C. S. (D).
Emerson, Maj. J. J.
Emerson, Capt. W. H.
Emond, Maj. J. B.
Evans, Lt.-Col. G. T. (D).
Evans, Capt. H. M. E.
Farrell, Maj. A. G.
*Finlayson, Lt.-Col. J. A (D)
'Fisher, Lt. -Col. C. E. H.
Fisher, Capt. W. S.
Fitzgerald, Capt. F. J.
Forin, Capt. P. McL.
Forrester, Capt. W. C.
Fox, Maj. T. W.
'Fraser, Lt.-Col. A. (D).
Fraser, Lt.-Col. H. R. (D).
Fuller, Capt. J. W.
Gagnier, Lt.-Col. L. A.
Gardner, Capt. W. A.
'Gibson, Col. Hon. J. M. (D).
Gilbert, Maj. F. E.
Girouard, Lt. R. A.
Goodwillie, Lt. F. B.
Gosling, Capt. G. E.
Grant, Lt. B. de F.
Grant, Capt. J. R.
Graves, Capt. E. O.
'Gray, Capt. H. H. O. (D). (special
appointment).
'Green, Capt. W. J.
Greer, Lt.-Col. F. C. B. (D.)
'Greville-Harston, Lt.-Col. C.
Gurney, Lt. A. B.
Hall, Lt. J. McN.
Hamilton, Lt.'-Col. G.A. S.
Hamilton, Lt.-Col. R. B.
Hannington, Capt. H. C.
Harper, Lt.-Col. B. (D).
Harrington, Lt. J. A. G.
'Harrison, Lt.-Col. E. (D).
Hartt, Maj. F. H. (D).
Hartt, Maj. J. T. T.
Hayes, Maj. G. W.
'Hebert, Maj. Z. J. R.
Hegler, Lt.-Col. J. C. (D)
Henderson, Maj. A.
'Hedging, Maj. A. E.
Hodgins, Maj. John.
Hood, Lt. -Col. J.
Hora, Capt. W.
Howe, Capt. J. W.
'Hulme, Lt. G. G.
Ibbotson, Maj. J. S.
Irvine, Capt. J. D.
Irving, Lt.-Col. L. (D).
Irwin, Lt.-Col. J. (D).
Jameson, Maj. C. B. (D).
* Jarvis, Lt.-Col. A. L. (I.S. Order )(T>)
Jodoin, Maj. H.
Jones, Lt.-Col. C. S. (D).
Ken ward, Lt.-Col. J. F. (D).
Kennedy, Capt. H. G.
Kerrigan, Capt. J. E.
Kirkpatrick, Capt. E. S.
Knight, Maj. H. V. (D).
Labelle, Capt. J. H.
Lachance, Maj. T. O.
Laframboise, Capt. C. A. A.
La Pierre, Capt. L. A.
Laurie, Lt.-Col. W. H.
Laurin, Lt.-Col. V. de L. (D).
Lawless, Maj. W. T.
LeBel, Capt. J. A. W.
Lindsay, Lt. W. L.
Lloyd, Lt.-Col. T. H. (D).
Loggie, Lt.-Col. T. G. J. (D).
Lyman, Maj. H. H.
McAuley, Lt.-Col. M. B.
"McCrae, Capt. J. MoN.
McEwen, Lt.-Col. R. (D.)
'McGee, Maj. J. C.
McGill, Lt. D.
McGillivray, Lt.-Col. J. A. (D).
McGuiness, Capt. R. A.
McKay, Lt.-Col. J. (D).
McKay, Capt. W. M.
McKean, Capt. J. W.
McKinley, Capt. D. F.
McLachlin, Lt.-Col. A. F.
McLean, Capt. H. C.
McLelland, Capt. R. A.
McPhee, Lt.-Col. J. B. (D).
Mcllae, Lt.-Col. A. F. (D).
MacAdam, Maj. C. L. (D).
Macalister, Lt. T. G.
MacAuly, Maj. Vf. B. T.
MacGillvray, Capt D.
Mackay, Capt. J. D.
Mackenzie, Lt. G. A. G.
'Mackie, Lt.-Col. H. J.
Mackintosh, Lt. H. W.
MacLaughlin, Lt. C. E.
Maclennan, Lt. F. S.
Maclean, Capt. J. C.
'Macpherson, Lt.-Col. J.P. (D) (spec.
appointment).
Macqueen, Maj. F. W. (D).
Magee, Maj. W. C. (D).
Manning, Capt. J.
'Martin, Maj. G. B. (D).
Martin, Lt. -Col. H.
Mason, Capt. E. F.
'Massey, Lt.-Col. F.
Massey, Capt. G.
Matthews, Lt. W. L.
Meakins, Maj. C. W.
Megraw, Capt. A.
Mermagen, Capt. E. W. M.
Meyers, Maj. D. C.
Miles, Capt. W. R.
'Miller, Lt.-Col. J. W. (D).
'Milliken, Capt. J. B.
Mitchell, Maj. V. E.
Moore, Capt. M.
Morgan, Lt.-Col. H. A. (D).
'Morrison, Capt. D. A.
Moscrip, Lt.-Col. W. C. (D).
Mott, Lt. G. L.
Mowat, Capt. H. M.
Muir, Maj. J. G.
Munro, Lt.-Col. Jas. (D).
'Murray, Lt. E. F.
Nelles, Capt. S. B.
Nelson, Capt. J.
Newcombe, Capt. G. W
O'Brien, Maj. A. H.
'O'Meara, Lt. D. A
O'Reilly, Capt. H. R.
Parent, Lt. P. E.
Parry, Maj. J. L. R.
'Pelletier, Lt. E. A.
Pelletier, Capt. F.
Petrie, Lt. D. C.
Pickett, Capt. D. W.
Ponton, Lt.-Col. W. N. (D).
Pope, Capt. M.
'Prevost, Lt.-Col. H.
Rankin, Capt. R. R.
'Ray, Lt.-Col., W. J. (D).
Raymond, Maj. A. J. (D).
Raymond, Lt.-Col. L. C.
Read, Capt. L. A. (D).
Ritchie, Capt. J. W.
Robertson, Capt. J. S.
Rogers, Capt. J. A.
Roper, Lt.-Col. S. C. D., A.D.C. (D).
Ross, Capt. H. L.
Ross, Capt. J. G.
Ross, Lt. J. W.
'Rousseau, Lt.-Col. J. B. A.
Rousseau, Capt. L. A.
Rowley, Capt. H. H.
Roy, Capt. J. A.
Ruggles, Capt. N. C.
'Ruttan, Lt.-Col. H. N. (D).
St. Onge, Capt. J. W.
Sanson, Maj. J. E.
Sohaffner, Lt.-Col. C. W.
Schofield, Maj. G. P.
Scott, Lt.-Col. J. H. (D).
'Sheppard, Lt.-Col. J. J.
Sheridan, Lt.-Col. J.-
Sherman, Capt. G. H.
Shorey, Capt, A. K.
1909]
OFFICERS OF THE STAFF AND PERMANENT FORCE.
167
Shrigley, Lt. J. G.
Sicotte, Lt.-Col. K.
Simms, Civpt. H.
Sims, Maj. A. H.
Skinner, Lt.-Col. J. S. (D).
*Smith, Lt.-Col. A. M.
Smith, Capt. E. A.
Smith, Lt.-Col. H. R. (D)/. S. Order.
A.D.C. (special appointment).
Smith, Capt. P. H.
Soy, Lt. R. C.
Sparham, Lt.-Col. T. W.
Sproule, Maj. C. J.
Stacey, Capt. G.
Stacey, Lt.-Col. J.
Stalker, Capt. A. G.
Staples, Maj. J. II.
Starke, Lt.-Col. G. R.
Starr, Capt. G. L.
Stephens, Capt. P. J.
Stewart, Capt. D. D.
Stewart, Capt. R. W.
Stimson, Lt.-Col. G. A.
*Stuart, Maj. D. E. M.
Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. G. McV.
Swift, Capt. A. E.
Switzer, Capt. W. G.
*Temple, Lt. R. H. M.
Thairs, Lt.-Col. G. (D).
Thompson, Maj. J. B. (D).
Thompson, Lt.-Col. J. T.
Tilton, Lt.-Col. J. (D) (Hon'y Col.)
(special appointment).
*Todd, Maj. A. H. (D).
Trudel, Capt. P. M. J.
Varley, Capt. J. E.
Vincent, Capt. A.
Walker, Lt. E. B.
Walsh, Maj. John (D) (spec, ap'ment)
Watts, Capt. W. H.
*Weller, Major J. L.
White, Lt.-Col. W. (D), C.M.G.
(special appointment).
Wilson, Lt.-Col. E. W. (D).
Wilson, Lt.-Col. J. G. (D).
Worsnop, Lt.-Col. C. A.
York, Lt.-Col. I. E. (D).
Yorston, Capt. F. P.
Zealand, Maj. E. G. (D).
ORDXANCE STORES CORPS.
Jones, Capt. A. W.
MEDICAL.
Bell, Maj. J. H.
Birkett, Capt. F. W.
Bowen, Hon'y Lt.-Col. G. H. (D).
Brown, Hon'y Lt -Col. T. L. (D)
Carmichael, Maj. H. R.
Courtenay, Maj. J. D.
Curtis, Maj. J. B.
de Mouilpied, Maj. W.
Elder, Maj. J. M. (D).
Farley, Hon'y Lt.-Col. J. J. (D).
Gibson, Maj. R.
Grasett, Hon'y Lt.-Col. F. Le M.
Grassett, Capt. J. C.
Hobbs, Capt. A. T.
Jory, Capt. J. M.
Keenan, Capt. C, B., D.S.O.
Kidd, Maj. J. F.
Lambly, Maj. W. O.
Lynch, Hon'y Lt.-Col. D. P.
McCrimmon, Maj. A. A.
McCrimmon, Hon'y Lt.-Col. M. (D).
McLaren, Lt. G. H.
McNaughton, Lt. J. D.
Magnan, Maj. J. A.
Moorhead, Capt. E. S.
Neilson, Col. J. L. H.
Osborne, Lt.-Col. A. B.
Palmer, Hon'y Lt.-Col. L. L.
Roddick, Lt.-Col. T. G.
Ryerson, Lt.-Col. G. S. (D).
Scott, Maj. P. J.
Tremayne, Lt. H. E.
White, Maj. F. J.
VETERINARY.
Campbell, Vet. -Maj. F. A.
Stevenson, Vet.-Lt. G. T.
OFFICERS OF THE STAFF AND PERMANENT FORCE
(ACCORDING TO GRADATION LIST).
MAJOR GENERAL (TEMP.).
"Lake, P. H. N., C.B., C.M.G. , Insp'r Gen'l.
BRIGADIER -OKNERALS.
Otter, Wm. D., C. V.O., C.B, (D), Ch. of the Gen'l Staff.
Macdonald, D. A. (D), (/. S. Order), Qr.-Mr. Gen'l
Cotton, W. H., Comd'g West. Ont.
Drury, C. W., C.B., A.D.G., Comd'g Mar. Provs.
Buchan, L.,C. V.O.,C.M.G.,A.D.C.,Comd'gQne. Com'd.
Lessard, F. L., C.B., A.D.C., Adjt.-Gen'l.
Hughes, S. , Rly. Intelligence Officer.
Holmes, J. G., D.O.C. M. D. No. 11.
Peters, J., D.O.C. M. D. No. 1.
Gordon, Wm. D., Comd'g Eastern Ontario.
Fiset, E., D.S.O. , G.G.H.S., Dep'y Min. of Mil. and
Defence.
Rutherford, R. W., M.G.O.
Gwatkin, W. G., Dir. of Operations and Staff Duties.
Moore, Fred. S. (D), D.O.C. M. D. No. 12.
White, G. R., D.O.C. M. D. No. 8.
Benson, Thos., R.C.A.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Smith, H. (specially employed on Staff).
Humphrey, W. M. (D), C.S.O., Mar. Provs.
Hodgins, W. E. (D), D.O.C., M.D. No. 4.
Roy, Alex., M. V.O., A.D.C. , C.S.O., Quebec Command.
Young, D. D., R.C.R. (S).
Pages, J. A., R.G.A.
Wadmore, R. L., R.C.R.
Hemming, T. D. R., R.C.R. (S), C.S.O., Eastern Ontario.
Ogilvie, G. H., D.S.A., M.D. No. 8.
Pelletier, O. C. C., D.O.C., M.D. No. 7.
MacDougall, J. C., R.C.R.
Chinic, J. E., R.C.R.
Biggar, J. L. (D), Dir. of Transport and Supplies.
Denison, S. J. A., C.M.G., C.S.O., Western Ontario.
Galloway, J. (D), D.A.A.G., Western Ontario.
Bliss, D. C. F., C.O.C.
Weatherbe, P., R.C.E.
Strange, F., C.O.C.
Gaudet, F. M. (R.C.A ) (S), Supt. Dom. Arsenal.
English, C. E., R.C.A.
Williams, V. A. S., A.D.C., R.C.D., Inspr. of Cav.
Duff, H. R. (D), P.M.O. Eas. Ont.
Belton, C. W., P.M.O., M.D. No. 1.
Jones, G. C., G.G.H.S., D.G.M.S.
Morin, J. A , C.O.C.
Dunbar, J. S., D.A.A.G. , Quebec Command.
Grant, J. X.., P.M.O., M.D. No. 11.
*Scott, R. K., D.S.O., Dir. of Cloth'g & Equip't & P.O.O.
Steele, S.B., C.B., M.V.O., D.O.C. M.D. No. 13.
Bridges, J. W., P.A.M.C.
Foster, G. LaF., P.M.O., M.D. No. 9.
Burstall, H. E., R.C.A.
Dodge, G. A..C.P.A.S.C.
Nelles, C. M., R.C.D.
Panet, H. A., D.S.O., R.C.A. (S); Dep'y Adjt. Gen'l.
Macdonell, A. H., D.S.O., D.A.Q.M.G., Mar. Provs.
Carpenter, A. E., R.C.R.
Fages, A. O., R.C.R.
Fiset, C. F. O., R.C.R.
Maunsell, G. S., R.C.E. (S), D.E.S.
Armstrong, A. J., C.O.C.
Curren, J. E., C.O.C.
Carruthers, W. B. M. , Asst. Adjt. Gen'l for Signalling.
Chevalier, E. N., P.A.M.C.
Kilborn, R. K., P.A.M.C. Med. Off. R. M. Coll.
Brousseau, J. D., P.M.O., M.D., No. 7.
Thacker, H. C., R.C.A. (S), D. of A.
du Plessis, J. E. L., R.C.A.
Eaton, D. I. V., R.C.A. (S) ; Dir. of Training.
Elliot, H. M., R.C.A.
Devine, J. A., D.S.O., P.M.O., M.D, No. 10.
Vaux, F. L., P.A.M.C.
Leslie, J. N. S., R.C.A.
Ogilvie, A. T., R.C.A.
Poole, G. R., R.C.A.
Houliston, J., R.C.E.
Macdonald, J. F., C.O.C.
Panet, A. H., C.O.C.
Wynne, J. H., C.O.C.
Anderson, A. H., C.O.C.
Shannon, L. W., D.S.A. M.D. No. 1 (acting).
Drum, L., P.A.M.C.
Elliott, G. C. E., R.C.E.
Ward, W. R., C.A.P.C., Asst. Paymr. Gen'l.
Sircom, S. J. R., C.A.P.C.
"Thacker, P. E., R.C.M.R. (S).
Macdonell, A. C., D.S.O., R.C.M.R.
Elmsley, J. H., R.C.D., C.O.C.
Doull, J. D. R.C.R.
Panet, A. de L., C.O.C. (S), Asst. Supt. Dominion Arsenal.
Weatherbe, S. S., C.O.C.
"Caldwell, A. C., R.C.E. (S), Asst. Dir. of Intelligence.
"Lafferty, F. D., R.C.A.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE. 7 &. 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST. TORONTO
168
OFFICERS .OF THE STAFF AND PERMANENT FORCE.
[1909
*Winter, C. F. (D), D.A.A.G. at Hd. Ors.
Hart, E. C., P.A.M.C.
Parke, G. H., P.A.M.C.
Mack, J. 0., C.A.P.O.
CAPTAINS.
Simon, M. St. L., E.C.E. (S), Asst. D.E.S.
*Kaye, J. H., R.O.R.
Nagle.A. P. B..R.C.R.
Lister, F. A., R.C.R. (S), Dep'y Asst. Adj't Gen'l for
Signalling 1 .
*Van Straubenzee, C. T., R.C.D.
*Le Due, L., R.C.R. (S), D.S.A., M.D. No. 7.
Burnham, J. G., R.C.R.
*Layborn, S. P., C.A.P.C., Asst. Paymr. West. Ont.
Kemmis-Betty, H., R.C.R., (S).
*Ketchen, H. D. B., R.C.M.R.
*Wilkie, C. S., R.C.A.
*Mackie, E. F., D.S.O., R.C.M.R.
Carlon, J., R.C.R.
Clarke, E. E., D.S.A. M. D. No. 4.
Panet, E de B., R.C.A.
Anderson, W. B., R.C.E.
Mills, J. E., R.C.A.
Murphy, T. F. J., P.A.M.C.
*Powell, A. H. H., R.C.D.
Gray, A. C. B., R.C.R.
Lindsay, W. B., R.C.E.
Bogart, J. L. H., R.C.E.
Hill, C. H., R.C.R.
Sullivan, W. F. C., C.O.C.
Elliston, P., R.C.A.
Jacques, H. M., P.A.M.C.
Tellier, E., C.O.C.
Roy, L. A. G. O., R.C.A.
Palmer, A. Z., R.C.A.
*Prideaux, P. E., C.O.C.
Gillin, M. C., C.O.C.
Tooley, E. R., C.A.P.C., Paymr., M.D. No. 11.
Shanly, C. N., C.A.P.C., Paymr., West. Ont.
Forbes, J. R., C.A.P.O., Asst. Paymr., Mar. Provs.
Lambert, A. O., C.A.P.C., Paymr., Cue. Coni'd.
Conger, W. S., C.A.P.C., Paymr., M.D. No. 10.
Papineau, D. B., R.C.R.
Macdonald, A. D., R.C.A.
Wright, G. B., R.C.E.. (S), Intelligence Dept.
Gilbert, J. A., C.A.P.C.
Hughes, H. T., R. C. E.
*Young, D. D., (jr.), R.C.D.
Almon, W. B., R.C.A.
Heward, S. A., R.C.A.
*Clairmont, E.. R.C.A.
*Carey, W. L. de M., R.C.E.
Borden, A. H., R.C.R.
White, B. C., C.O.C.
Taschereau, G. A., O.O.C.
Clarke, J. T., P.A.M.C.
Potter. J. L., P.A.M.C.
*Foulkes, J. F., C.A.P.C.
Dean, E. C., C.P.A.S.C.
Simson, W. A., C.P.A.S.C.
Bell, A. deK.,C.P.A.S.C.
*McMillan, A., D.S.O., R.C.D.
LIEUTENANTS.
Fitzpatrick, J. J., C.O.C.
Stephenson, W. E. B. R., Intelligence Dept.
Osier, S. H. R.C.E., (S), Intelligence Dept.
*Dixon, T. F. H., K.C.M.R.
Benoit, P. S., R.C.E.
*Morrison, F. S., R.C.D.
Anderson, T. V., R.C.E.
Hill, E. S., R.C.E.
Perrin, G. St. C. A., R.C.E
Coristantine, C. F., R.C.A.
Elkins, W. H. P., R.C.A.
Beeman, W. G., R.C.A.
Gibsone, W. W. P., R.C.R.
du Domaine, E. L., R.C.R.
Eaton, E. K., R.C.R.
Kingsford, W. R., R.C.D.
Nordheimer, A. V. S., R.C.D.
Jamieson, A. W., R.C.A.
Loggie, G. P., R.C.A.
Vien, L. S., R.C.A.
Boak, H. E.. R.C.A.
Wright, A. S., R.C.A.
Harris, A. E., R.C.A.
'lockburn, L. W. S., R.C.A.
Bacon, S. G., R.C.A.
Irwin, A. de la C.. R.C.A.
Long, C. E., R.C.A. (specially employed at Hd. Qrs.)
Willis, R. B., R.C.R.
Chrysler, G. G., R.C.R.
Williams, A. P. S., R.C.R.
Pope, E. W., R.O.R.
Law, A. A. S., R.C.R.
Walkem, H. C. C., R.C.E.
Brown, J. S., R.C.R.
Hagarty, W. G., R.C.A.
*Bell, A. H., R.C.M.R.
Oilman, F., R.C.D.
Bell, W. H., R.C.D.
Folger, K. C., R.C.D.
Smith, E. A. S., R.C.R.
Grant, C. R., R.C.A.
"Willets, C. R. E., R.C.R.
Van Tuyl, L. G., R.C.E. (S.). Intelligence Dept.
Anderson, P. H., C.O.C.
Costin, C. B., R.C.R
Oliver, A. F., C.P.A.S.C.
*MacBrien, J. H., R.C.D.
Long-Innes, P. S.,C. O.C.
Passy, P. de L. D., R.C.E.
Griffith, H. F. R., R.C.R.
Thompson, J. A. B., R.C.R.
Lavoie, G. A., R.C.R.
Shaw, P. C. J., R.C.M.R.
Garon, M. M. L., R C.R.
Hodgins, F. O., R.C.E.
Brown, G. S., R.C.A.
Langford, R. J. S., R.C.R.
*Huston. Geo., R.C.A.
Eaton, F. B., C.P.A.S.C.
*Fellows, W. G., R.C.A.
*Henderson, R. H., C.P.A.S.C.
Bowie, D. B., R.C.D.
Hale, E. R., C.P.A.S.C.
Harris, E. M., C.P.A.S.C.
Roscoe, M. E., R.C.R.
Costin, E. B., R.C.R.
Cobbett, H. R. N., R.C.A.
Hemming, A. K., R.C.R.
Ackland, B. J. D., R.C.A.
Russell, C. B., R.C.E.
Reefer, J. A., R.C.E.
Tremaine, A. V., R.C.A.
Watson, G. A., R.C.A.
Morrison, T. E., R.C.E.
* Robinson, E. H., C.O.C.
*Butler, G. J., R.C.E.
QUARTERMASTERS.
Butcher, W. P., R.C.R., Hon'y Capt.
Sharpies, J. J., R.C.A., Hon'y Capt.
Slayter, J. M., R.C.A., Hon'y Capt.
Fowlie, A. J., R.C.R., Hon'y Lt.
O'Hagan, J., P.A.M.C., Hon'y Lt.
Hamilton, J. (D), R.C.A., Hon'y Lt.
*KiIburn, F. C., R.C.E., Hon'y Lt.
Hennessy, T. J., R.M.C., Hon'y Lt.
Bray, A., Asst. C.O.C., Hon'y Lt.
Cooper, T., C.O.C., Hon'y Lt.
*Boulanger, T. L., Hon'y Capt.
*Donaldson, R. L. M., C.O.C., Hon'y Lt.
Pugh, T., Hon'y Lt.
*Lyndon, A. A., C.O.C., Hon'y Lt.
VETERINARY OFFICERS.
"Hall, Wm. B., V.S., R.C.D., Hon'y Vet. Lt.-Col.
*Massie, James, V.S., R.C.A. Hon'y Vet. Lt.-Col.
*Taschereau, T. J. deM., R.C.D., Vet. -Capt.
1909]
CANADIAN TEAMS TO WIMBLEDON AND BISLEY.
169
CANADIAN TEAMS TO WIMBLEDON AND BISLEY AND
OFFICERS THEREOF FROM 1872 TO 1908.
Canada has always been represented by a team of its
best shots at the annual Prize Meeting of the National
Rifle Association of England. The first matches were
held in 1872, at Wimbledon, but since 1890 they take
place at Bisley. The most coveted of all prizes, the
Queen's now the King's prize (250), was won twice by
a Canadian : Pte. T. II. Hayhurst, 13th Regiment,
Hamilton, Ont., in 1805, and Pte. J. S. Perry, 6th
Regiment, D. C. O. R., Vancouver, B.C., in 1904.
Many other important prizes have also been, cap-
tured by our countrymen.^ The Kolopore Cup, con-
tested for by the Mother Country and the Colonies was
won eight times by the Canadians : in 1872, 75, '81, '84,
'89, '96, 1905, and 1906. Eight men compose the team.
Canada sends to Bisley twenty representatives to
take part in the various matches open to them, and
these ilien are selected by competition held at Ottawa
under the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association.
The first twenty on the list for the meeting of 1909
are:
McVittie, Capt. J., 48th Regt.
Smith, Sergt. W. A., G.G.Ft.Gds.
Morris, Lieut. F. H., 46th Regt.
Crowe, Capt. C. R., 30th Regt.
Richardson, Staff-Sgt. F., 5th Regt., C.A.
Forrest, Capt. W. H., 6th D.O.O. Regt.
Freeborn, Col.-Sgt. Jas., 13th Regt.
Welford, Sergt. H., 90th Regt.
Mclnnes, Corpl. D., 19th Rifles.
Sprinks, Corpl. W. D., 10th Regt.
Mitchell, Staff-Sergt. T., 13th Regt.
Smith, Lieut. Neil, 24th Regt.
Huggins, Sergt. -Maj. S. G., 13th Regt.
Kerr, Staff-Sgt. H., 48th Regt.
Moore, Sergt. W. H., 57th Regt.
Russell, Sergt. G. W., G.G.Ft.Gds.
Gougeon, Pte. H. D., 90th Regt.
Kelly, Sgt. W., 10th Regt.
Copping, Corpl. G., 3rd V.R.C. Regt.
Jones, Major G M., 82nd Regt.
OFFICERS FROM 1872 TO 1908.
WIMBLEDON.
1872. Worsley, Maj. P. W., Staff. (The first team was sent by Militia Dept.)
In Command.
1873. Peters, Lt.-Col. B. L., N.B.
1874. Gilmour, Lt.-Col. C. T., Ont.
1875. Macldnley, Lt.-Col., N.S.
1876. Kirkpatrick, Lt.-Col. G. A., M.P., Ont.
1877. Aylmer, Lt.-Col. H., M.P., Que.
1878 Beer, Lt.-Col. E. B., N.B.
1879. Blanchet, Lt.-Col. J. G., Que.
1880. Williams, Lt.-Col. A. T. H., Ont.
1881. Gibson, Lt.-Col. J. M., Ont.
1882. Tilton, Major John, N.B.
1883. Otter, Lt.-Col. \V. D., Ont.
1884. White, Lt.-Col. Wm., Ont.
1885. Ross, Lt.-Col. Thos., Ont.
1886. Tyrwhitt, Lt.-Col. R., M.P., Ont.
1887. Ouimet, Hon. J. A., M.P., Que.
1888. Bond, Lt.-Col., Frank, Que.
1889. Bacon, Lt.-Col. Thos., Ont.
Second in Command.
Otter, Maj. W. D., Ont.
Montizambert, Major C. E., Que.
Cotton, Major W. H., Ont.
Arnold, Major O. R., N.B.
Casey, Capt. C. E., M.P., Ont.
Fitch, Lieut. J. E., N.S.
Boyd, Capt. W. B., Que.
Macpherson, Major J. P., Ont.
Curren, Capt. A. E., N.S.
Macnachtan, Capt. E. A., Ont.
Weston, Capt. B. A., N.S.
Boss6, Capt. C., Que.
Clarke, Capt. W., Man.
Prevost, Capt. H., Que.
Hartt, Capt. J. T., N.B.
Wright, Capt. Joshua, Que.
Hood, Capt. John, Que.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
Prior, Lt.-Col. E. G., M.P., B.C.
Weston, Major. B. A., N.S.
Massey, Lt.-Col. F., Que.
Denison, Lt.-Col. F. C., C.M.G., M.P., Ont.
Ibbotson, Maj. E. B., Que.
Markham, Major A., N.B.
Starke, Lt.-Col. G. R., Que,
Mason, Major J. J., Ont.
Cooke, Lt.-Col. J. P. Que.
McLean, Lt.-Col. H. H., N.B.
Delamere, Lt.-Col. J. M:, Ont.
Tilton, Col. John, N.B.
Burland, Lt.-Col. J. H., Que.
Sherwood, Lt.-Col. A. P., C.M.G., Ont.
Anderson, Lt.-Col. W. P., Ont.
Hesslein, Lt.-Col. A. G., N.S.
Wilson, Lt.-Col. E. W., Que.
Gibson, Col., the Hon. J. M., Ont.
Labelle, Lt.-Col. A. E. D., Que.
Todd, Major A. H., Ont.
Blaiklock, Major W. M., Que.
Macdonald, Major W. C., Ont.
Hartt, Major F. H., N.B.
Kirkpatrick, Capt. A. T,. Ont.
Mitchell, Capt. C. N., Man.
Bruce, Major John, Ont.
Dunbar, Major J. S., Que.
Smith, Capfc E. A., N.B.
Helmer, Major R. A., Que.
Mackay, Major S. F., Que.
Henderson, Capt. Alex., B.C.
Sutherland, Major E. D., Ont.
Munro, Capt. W. A., Man.
McDougall, Maj. J. A., N.B.
Davidson, Maj. W. H., Que.
Talbot, Lt.-Col. O. E., M.P., Que.
Stuart, Capt. J. D., B.C.
King, Maj. W. C., Ont.
THE CANADIAN RIFLE LEAGUE.
(HEADQUARTERS
In 1893 the Canadian Rifle League was formed, with
Headquarters at Toronto, the moving spirit and chief
organizer being Lieut. W. R. Pringle, of the 10th
Regiment, Royal Grenadiers. Rifle associations from
all over the Dominion affiliated, and a series of simul-
taneous matches on given dates was inaugurated. In
1895, the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence
granted free ammunition to the League teams, and with
one exception this has been the rule since.
Four matches are held annually over King's ranges
(200, 500 and 600 yards), and prizes given to the leading
teams. Marksmen's certificates, signed by the Minister
of Militia and Defence, and the Chief of the. General
Staff, are issued as follows :
OTTAWA, ONT.)
For an average of 94 points out of a possible 105, a
first-class special certificate ; for 90 points, a first-class
certificate ; for 80 points, a second-class certificate.
The competitions are divided into three series, as
follows :
The first (military) for teams of city corps of the Active
Militia ; the second (military) for units other than city
corps ; the third, or civilian series, for teams of Civilian
Rifle Associations. The entrance fee per team is $10.
Fees for additional teams from the same organization,
$5 each. Organizations bringing five new men to the
Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Meeting get free
entry for one team to the C.M.R. League competitions
for the following year.
170
DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS.
[1909
By Militia Order of June 10, 1903, the C.R. League
was placed under the supervision of the Militia Depart-
ment, Ottawa.
The annual meeting: of the League takes place at
Ottawa during the D. R. Association competitions.
The leading teams in the competitions of 1908 were as
follows :
FIRST SERIES.
1. 10th Regt. , Toronto, 1st Team . 3804
2. 90th Regt., Winnipeg, 1st Team 3764
3. 43rd Regt. Ottawa, 1st Team 3755
SECOND SERIES.
1. 69th Regt., Lawrencetown, N.S 3777
2. 74th Regt., (" D " and " H " Cos.), Moncton. . . 3577
3. 14th Hussars, Canning, N.S 3560
THIRD SERIES.
1. Belleview Rifle Associat'n, Southport, P.E.I.. 3725
2. North- West Field Force, 1885 3656
3. Prescott Rifle Association . . 3618
CHAMPION OF THE FIRST SERIES.
Corpl. Chs. Bowdon, 38th Regt. (Dundas) 392.
CHAMPION OF THE SECOND SERIES.
Capt. A. Ourrie, 102nd Regt. (Nelson, B.Q 393.
CHAMPION OP THE THIRD SERIES AND OF THB LEAGUE.
Staff-Sgt. G. Creighton (Toronto) 398.
CHAMPION OF FOURTH SERIES (CADETS).
Section "A," Capt. J. Messervey, Halifax County
Academy 246.
" " B," Capt. A. J. Flood, Toronto Public
Schools 140.
THE OFFICERS ARE :
President Lt.-Col. H. A. Bate, R.O., Ottawa; 1st
Vice-President Major W. H. Davidson, 8th Regt.,
Quebec ; 2nd Vice- President Major G. W. Hayes,
R.O., London, Ont.; 3rd Vice-President Major J. H.
McRobbie, 8th Hus., Sussex, N.B.; Sec'y-Treas. Frank
Beard, Esq., Dept. of Militia and Defence, Ottawa ;
Auditor Lieut. G."A. Bell, 43rd Regt. D.C.O.R., Ottawa.
ROYAL UNITED SERVICE INSTITUTION.
TRENCH-GASCOiaNB NAVAL ESSAY COMPETITION, 1897
(open to officers of the Imperial and Colonial Forces),
2nd prize SILVER MEDAL AND 30 GUINEAS. Capt. *Chs.
F. Winter, Governor-Gl's Foot Guards. " The Protec-
tion of Commerce During War."
DOMINION ARSENAL, QUEBEC.
(Established 1883.)
Superintendent: Lt.-Col. F. M. Gaudet (R.C.A.);
Assistant Superintendent: Maj. A. de L. Panet, O S.C.
Med. Off. : Capt. G. G. Turcot, A.M.C.
UNATTACHED LIST OF OFFICERS (ALPHABETICAL).
*Bate, Capt. H. G.
Benoit, Hon'y Maj. Alphonse.
Cameron, Lt. G. B.
*Coutlee, Lt.-Col. L. W. (D).
*Delamere, Lt.-Col. J. M. (D).
*Ecclestone, Capt. W. R.
Ermatinger, Lt. C. P.
Frink, Lt. H. W.
*Heward, Bt. -Lt.-Col. E. H. T.
Neill, Maj. W. J.
O'Farrell, Capt. F. A.
*Price, Capt. W.
*Prior, Lt.-Col. Hon. E. G.
*Stone, Lt.-Col. F G.
White, Lt.-Col. F., C.M.G.
*Woodside, Maj. H. J.
THE PALMA TROPHY INTERNATIONAL RIFLE-SHOOTING
CONTEST.
(Last Cont
This trophy of the United States was first put up to
competition to the riflemen of the world, at Creedmore,
Long Island, in September, 1876, and was incidental to
the big Centennial Exhibition. It was then won by a
team of the United States, against teams representing
Ireland, Scotland, Australia and Canada respectively.
As a souvenir of the occasion each member of the com-
peting teams was presented with a handsome medal.
In 1877 it was again won by the United States against
Great Britain. It was only in 1901 that a Canadian
team again competed for it, and this time won the
trophy. On the 13th of Sept., 1902, immediately after
the meeting of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa-
tion, the competition took place at Ottawa, by teams
from Great Britain, Canada and the United States, and
the prize carried off by Great Britain. The ranges are
800, 900 and 1,000 yds., 15 shots at each range ; teams
composed of eight men each. The contest for this
eat : 1907.)
trophy was held at Bisley, England, on the llth July,
1903, and won by the United States, but the cup was
returned to the National Rifle Association of Great
Britain, as barrels of rifles used by U.S. team had not
been authenticated by latter Government. The next
competition took place at Rockliffe Rifle Range, Ottawa,
on 7th Sept., 1907, with the following result :
800 yds . . .
United
States.
... 590 .
Canada.
.. 566 .
Australia.
. . 570 . .
Great
Britain.
. . 551
900 yds . . .
... 673 .
. . 554 .
. . . 563 . .
. . 526
1000 yds. . .
. 549 .
. 551 .
. 530 .
. 503
Totals.... 1712 1671 1653 1580
The-teams finished in the above order, and the United
States representatives brought back the prize ; it was
not contested for during the year 1908.
LIST OF DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS.
DESIGNATION.
HEADQUARTERS.
PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
Dominion of Can. Rifle Assn.
Ont. Provincial Rifle Assn. .
Province of Que. Rifle Assn.
Nova ScotiaProv. Rifle Assn.
N. B. Prov. Rifle Assn
P.E.I. Prov. Rifle Assn
Manitoba Prov. Rifle Assn . .
B. C. Prov. Rifle Assn
Alberta Prov. Rifle Assn
Yukon Territory Rifle Assn.
Canadian Rifle League
49 Metcalfe Street,
Ottawa, Ont.
Confederation Bldg.,
Toronto, Ont.
P.O. Box 889, Montr'l
Halifax, N.S
*Col.S. Hughes, M. P.
E-B-OslerjEsq-JIf..?.
Lord Strathconaand
Mt.Royal.G.C.Jf.e.
Col. J. D. Irving, ret.
Lt.Col.H.H.McLean,
12th Inf. Brigade.
Lt.-Col. F. Moore, D.
O.C , M.D., No. 12.
*Maj.J. Wynne, R.O.
*Bv.Col.J.G.Holmes,
D.O.C.,M.D.,No.ll
Lt.-Col. J. Walker,
15th Light Horse.
*Major C. F. Winter,
G.G.F.G.
Capt. A. Miller.
J. B. Johnson, Esq..
Major H. Flowers,
1st Regt. C. A.
Capt. J. S. Frost.
Major A. A. Bartlett,
4th Regt. C. A.
Major W. A. Munro,
90th Regt.
Capt. J. R. Tite,
6th Regt.
Capt. W. Armstrong,
15th Light Horse.
*Major H. S. Tobin,
C. of G.
F. Beard, Esq.
Major E. D. Suther-
land, I.S.Order.
Capt. W. L. Bond.
Major II. Flowers,
1st Regt. C. A.
Capt. J. S. Frost.
Major A. A. Bartlett,
4th Regt. C. A.
Capt. C. N. Mitchell,
R.O.
Capt. J. D. Stewart,
6th Regt.
Major W. B. Barwis,
15th Light Horse.
"Major H. S. Tobin,
C. of G.
F. Beard, Esq.
St. John, N.B
Charlottet'wn.P.E.1.
Winnipeg, Man
Vancouver, B.C. . . .
Calgary
Dawson City ........
Ottawa ,
Lt.-Col.H.A.Bate,RO
1909]
POSTAL INFORMATION.
171
POSTAL INFORMATION.
For List of Officials of Post Office Department, see page SOU
Letter Rates, &c.
Canada. Letters posted in Canada, addressed to any
place within the Dominion, 2 cents per oz. If unpaid,
such letters cannot be forwarded, hut will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. If partially prepaid, the letter will
be forwarded to its destination and double the de-
ficiency charged on delivery. Letters mailed at any
office for delivery at or from the same office are charged
1 cent per oz. , and must be at least partially prepaid ;
otherwise they are sent to the Dead Letter Office. All
postage must be prepaid by postage stamps.
Post Cards. From any place in Canada to any place
in Canada or to the United States or Mexico, 1 cent
each. British and Foreign, 2 cents each.
Private Post Cards. The face of a Private Post
Card may be used for advertisements, illustrations, etc.,
provided that a clear space of at least \ inch is left
along each of the four sides of the postage stamp, and
a clear space 3 inches long and 1J inches wide reserved
for the address at the lower right hand corner of the
card. Private Post Cards for delivery in Canada, U.S.
and Mexico, must not exceed a size of 6 inches in
length by 3| inches in width, nor be less than 4 inches
in length by 2| inches in width. Cards for other
countries must not exceed 5 inches in length by 3
inches in width, nor be less than 4 inches in length by
3 inches in width. Cards of dimensions not conforming
to these regulations are treated as insufficiently paid
letters.
Pictorial Private Post Cards which have communica-
tions on address side. Cards which have the back
covered by a picture, and one-half of the front to the
left of the address space reserved for written communi-
cations, are admitted as post cards.
Cards bearing the title " Post Card " or its equivalent
are admitted to the mails at the rate for printed matter
provided they conform to the general regulations
respecting printed papers.
United Kingdom, Egypt, and British Possessions and
Protectorates. Postage on Letters, 2 cts. per oz.
Foreign Countries, except United States and Mexico.
Postage on Letters, 5 cents for a letter weighing one
ounce or less. For letters weighing over one ounce
5 cts. for the first ounce and 3 cts. for each subsequent
ounce or fraction of an ounce.
United States and Mexico The rate on letters to the
United States and Mexico is the same as in Canada, and
at least one rate (2 cents) must be prepaid.
Double the deficient postage is charged on all unpaid
or insufficiently paid letters for other countries.
Express or Special Delivery Letters. Arrangements
have been made for the delivery by special messenger
daily, except Sunday, between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., of
letters bearing-, in addition to the usual prepayment of
two cents an ounce, a " Special Delivery" stamp of the
value of 10 cts. or ordinary postage stamps of the value
of 10 cts., and the words "Special Delivery" legibly
written on the upper left hand corner of the envelope,
addressed to the following cities in Canada : In Ontario
Toronto, Hamilton, London, Brantford, Kingston,
Peterbpro', Guelph, Stratford, Windsor, Berlin, St.
Catharines, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Fort William, Port
Arthur and Ottawa ; in Quebec Montreal, Sherbrooke,
St. Hyacinthe, Trois Rivieres and Quebec ; in New Brun-
swick St. John, Monctpn and Fredericton ; in Nova
Scotia Halifax ; in Manitoba Winnipeg and Brandon ;
in Alberta Calgary and Edmonton ; in British
Columbia Victoria and Vancouver ; in P. E. Island
Charlottetown. The "Special Delivery" stamp of the
value of ten cents may be obtained at any Money Order
post office.
Fully paid registered letters bearing "Special De-
livery " stamps or ordinary stamps of the value of 10
cts., in addition to the postage and registration fee and
the words "Special Delivery," come under the opera-
tions of this scheme of special delivery.
Registration of Letters.
Persons posting letters containing value should be care-
ful to require them to be Registered, and to obtain from
the Postmaster a certificate of receipt for Registration.
The charge for Registration in addition to the Postage
is, on all classes of matter, five cents.
Both the Postage charge and Registration fee should,
in all cases, be prepaid by stamp.
Registration is not an absolute guarantee against the
miscarriage or loss of a letter ; but a Registered Letter
can be traced where an Unregistered Letter can not, and
the posting and delivery or non-delivery can be proven.
Insurance of Registered Letters.
Registered letters posted at and addressed to any P.O.
within the Dominion of Canada may be insured against
loss for amounts not exceeding $25. The insurance fee
as well as the ordinary postage and the registration fee
must be prepaid in postage stamps on all insured
registered letters. The insurance fees and the corres-
ponding limits of compensation are as follows :
Insurance Fee.
3 cents
4
5 i. .
Limit of Compensation.
Book Post, &c.
15
20
25
A Book Packet may contain any number of separate
books. Limit of weight for domestic post, 5 Ibs. (un-
less consisting of a single book, in which case a weight
of 10 Ibs. is allowed) ; for foreign post, 4 Ibs. Limit of
size, domestic : 30 inches in length by 1 foot in width or
depth ; foreign : two feet in length, by one foot in width
or depth.
Book packets must be open at both ends or both sides,
and must not contain any letter or sealed inclosure.
Books for the use of the blind are free of Canada
postage, and correspondence passing between blind
persons in raised characters is chargeable at the rate of
1 cent per 2 ozs.
The rate on Book Packets for delivery in Canada,
Great Britain, the United States and all Postal Union
Countries, is 1 cent per 2 ozs.
Miscellaneous Matter.
Miscellaneous matter, described as under, may pass
between places in the Dominion of Canada upon pre-
payment of the rates indicated below. The regulations do
not admit of the transmission by mail to the United King-
dom (or other countries beyond the sea) of miscellaneous
matter as such ; but a great part of the matter referred
to under that head may be forwarded to the United
Kingdom and other countries by Book Post :
Matter (other than newspapers and periodicals), wholly
in print without reference to process, such as circulars,
catalogues, calendars, hand-bills, books, pamphlets,
printed forms, maps, prints, drawings, plans (without
written specifications) engravings, lithographs, photo-
graphs (when not on glass or in cases containing glass)
172
POSTAL INFORMATION.
[1909
official or private post cards in quantities, sheet music
(whether printed or written) instruction books in music,
visiting cards, the manuscript of books or newspapers
(whether hand-written or type-written) indented or
perforated sheets of paper containing characters which
can be read by the blind, botanical entomological and
mineralogical specimens and the following partly-written
and partly-printed matter : militia and school returns,
customs manifests, voters' lists, school or college
examination papers, printers' proof sheets with correc-
tions, exhibition entry tickets, municipal assessment
rolls, Dominion and Provincial Government returns on
official blanks, and all Dominion and Provincial Govern-
ment documents, statute labor returns and municipal
returns in general, etc. , on which the rate of postage is
1 cent for each 2 ozs. or fraction thereof. To come
within this class the material printed upon must be
either paper, cardboard or parchment.
The following articles are subject to the rate of 2 cents
for the first 4 ozs. or fraction thereof, and one cent for
each additional 4 ozs. : Seeds, cuttings (but not cut
flowers), roots, bedding plants, scions or grafts.
Writing paper specially prepared for the use of the
blind transmitted from a recognized Institution for the
Blind in Canada to blind persons for their own use is
allowed to pass at the rate of 1 cent for each 4 ozs. or
fraction thereof ; but before any Institution can post
such paper at the above rate the Post Office Department
at Ottawa must be satisfied as to its claim to be con-
sidered an Institution for the Blind.
No letter or other communication intended to serve
the purpose of a letter must be sent or inclosed in any
such package or thing mentioned, and the same must
be sent in covers open at the ends or sides, or other-
wise so put up as to admit of the contents being, if
necessary, easily withdrawn for examination by the
officers of the Pqst Office to ensure compliance with
this provision (if enclosed in sealed envelopes notched
at the ends or sides, or with the corners cut off, letter
rate of postage will be charged).
No packet of miscellaneous matter can be transmitted
by mail if it exceeds 5 Ibs. in weight, 30 inches in length
or 12 inches in width or depth, nor may the combined
length and girth of any packet exceed 6 feet.
Legal and commercial papers generally are liable to
letter rate of postage when posted for delivery within
the Dominion of Canada.
Printed or written requests for return are recognized on
3rd and 4th class matter, addressed to places within the
Dominion, and same will be returned direct to the sender,
subject to the payment by the sender, on delivery to him
through the Post Office, of the full amount of postage to
which the article was in the first place liable, together
with any charges rated thereon on account of any
deficiency in the original prepayment.
Newspapers and Periodicals.
The general postage rate on newspapers and periodicals
published in Canada not less frequently than once a
month, and addressed to regular subscribers in Canada,
Mexico, the United Kingdom, the Bahamas, Barbados,
Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, British
North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, Fiji,
Gambia, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Leeward
Islands, Malta, Mauritius, New Zealand, Northern
Nigeria, Sarawak, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Southern
Nigeria, Transvaal, Trinidad and Tobago, Turk's Islands,
Zanzibar, and Newfoundland, and to newsdealers in
Canada, is fixed by law at J cent per pound. The
following exception, however, is to be noted : Newspapers
and periodicals published not more frequently than once
a week and not less frequently than once a month, are
entitled to pass free to regular subscribers and news-
dealers in Canada within a circular area of 80 miles in
diameter, having as centre either the place of publica-
tion or any established Post Office not more than 40
miles distant therefrom, the choice of a centre within
these limits resting with the publisher; and such news-
papers and periodicals are to be put up into packages
and delivered into the Post Office, under such regula-
tions as the Postmaster-General may from time to time
make.
On all newspapers and periodicals posted in Canada,
for delivery in the Dominion or. Mexico, and on news-
papers and periodicals published in Canada and posted
for delivery in the United Kingdom, or the British
Possessions mentioned above, other than those ad-
dressed to regular subscribers or news agents from
office of publication, the rate is one cent per 1,'oz., to be
invariably prepaid by Postage Stamp.
Copies of legitimate daily newspapers can be mailed
by the publishers in Canada to regular subscribers and
newsdealers in the United States on prepayment in cash
at the rate of 1 cent per pound or fraction thereof and
other newspapers and periodicals sent to the United
States either by publishers or other individuals are
subject to the rate of 1 cent per 4 ounces.
Newspapers and periodicals weighing less than 1 oz.
each may be posted singly, if prepaid by Postage Stamp
J cent each.
The postage on bona fide specimen newspapers, and
on papers and periodicals published less frequently than
once a month, is 1 cent per Ib.
British and foreign publications may be posted by
newsdealers in Canada to subscribers in Canada at
the rate' of 1 cent per Ib. They cannot however be
posted at that rate for local delivery at places where
there is a free letter carrier service.
Transient Newspapers.
Transient newspapers and periodicals include all news-
papers and periodicals posted in Canada, other than
Canadian newspapers sent from the office of publication,
and British and foreign newspapers posted by news
agents Jor regular subscribers in Canada. When ad-
dressed to any place within the Dominion, the United
States or Mexico, and, when published in Canada,
and addressed to any place in the United Kingdom,
Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British
Honduras, British North Borneo, Ceylon, Cyprus,
Falkland Islands, Fiji, Gambia, Gibraltar, Hong Kong,
Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Malta, Mauritius, New
Zealand, Newfoundland, Northern Nigeria, Sarawak,
Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Southern Nigeria, Transvaal,
Trinidad and Tobago, Turk's Islands or Zanzibar, they
must be prepaid the following rates by Postage
Stamp :
If posted singly and weighing less than 1 oz., half a
cent each.
If weighing 1 oz. or over, one cent per four oz. or
fraction of four oz.
Transient newspapers and periodicals not published
in Canada are subject to the ordinary printed matter
rate of 1 cent per 2 ozs. when addressed to the United
Kingdom or British Colonies.
Patterns and Samples within the Dominion.
Patterns and Samples of Merchandise and Goods for
sale, not having saleable value and not exceeding 3 Ibs.
in weight, except samples of tea, which must not exceed
8 oz. in weight, may be posted in Canada, to be forwarded
to any place within the Dominion, on prepayment by
Postage Stamp of a rate of 1 cent for each 2 ozs. or
fraction thereof under the following regulations :
If insufficiently prepaid the packet will be forwarded
charged with double the deficient postage, provided at
least I cent is prepaid.
Packages of Samples and Patterns, addressed to any
place in Canada, may be registered by affixing thereto
stamps to the value of 5 cents in addition to the postage
rate, and provided such packet be handed into the Post
Office for registration.
Patterns or samples must be sent in covers open at the
ends, so as to be easy of examination. Samples, how-
ever, of seeds, drugs, &c., which cannot be sent in open
covers, may be enclosed in bags of linen, or such like
material, fastened in such a manner that they may be
readily opened.
The packet may bear on the outside the address of the
sender, in addition to the address of the person for
whom it may be intended ; and also a trade mark or
Humber, and the price of the sample enclosed ; inside,
there must be no enclosure but the samples or patterns
themselves. The particulars, however, of the trade
marks, numbers, and prices may be marked on the
articles themselves instead of on the outside of the
packet, at the option of the sender.
1909]
POSTAL INFORMATION.
173
Articles of saleable value even when intended to serve
as samples are not admissible at sample rate.
Goods sent for sale or in execution of an order, how-
ever small the quantity may be, or any article sent by
one private individual to another, which are not actually
trade patterns or samples, are not admissible.
Liquids, oils, etc., may be sent by mail in the Dominion
if put up carefully in strict accordance with the direc-
tions given in the Postal Guide and ascertainable at any
post office.
United Kingdom, United States and Foreign
Countries.
Patterns and samples of Merchandise, when addressed
to places in the United Kingdom, must not exceed 5 Ibs.
in weight ; to the United States and other foreign coun-
tries, 12 oz. ; and must be prepaid by postage stamp at
the following rates:! cent per 2 oz. or fraction of 2 oz.,
with a minimum prepayment of 2 cents covering a
weight of 4 oz.
Samples of liquids, oils, glass, etc., are admitted as
samples provided they are put up in strict accordance
with the directions given in the Postal Guide.
Useful Hints.
Register all valuable letters. Transmit money by
Postal Notes or Money Orders. Make complaints and
inquiries in writing, and address the Postmaster-General
at Ottawa. Preserve, and request correspondents to
preserve, envelopes of missent or delayed letters. Send
to the Postmaster-General envelopes of letters about
which you seek information or make complaint. In
addressing letters add the name of the County and
Province in which the office addressed is located. Place
stamp on the right-hand upper corner of the address
side. Put your own name and full address in or on
letter, to insure return if it cannot be delivered. In
affixing postage stamps moisten the envelope, not the
stamp. When stamps are moistened the gum is apt to
be removed.
Parcel Post with the United Kingdom, New-
foundland and other British Colonies
and Foreign Countries.
Closed parcels may be exchanged with the United
Kingdom, Newfoundland and most foreign countries
and British colonies under the following Regulations :
1. Every Parcel must be fully prepaid by postage
stamps.
2. The dimensions of a Parcel addressed to the United
Kingdom must not as a general rule exceed 30 inches in
length or 1 foot in width or depth, nor must the com-
bined length and girth of any parcel exceed 6 feet, a
length of 3 feet 6 inches is allowed, however, in the case
of parcels containing articles such as golf sticks, um-
brellas, etc. The dimensions of a Parcel addressed to
any country other than the United Kingdom must not
exceed 2 feet in length by 1 foot in width or depth.
3. A Parcel must not contain a letter or any writing
in the form of a letter, or any explosive, combustible,
or dangerous articles.
4. All Parcels must be securely and substantially
packed and closed.
5. Oils, liquids, etc., can only be forwarded if put up
with the same security required in connection with their
transmission as samples in the ordinary mails. Fragile
articles should be packed with special care.
6. 'Each Parcel must be plainly directed, and such
direction must include the name and full address of the
person for whom the parcel is intended.
7. For each Parcel the sender must fill up a Customs
Declaration. On this form the sender will supply an
accurate statement of the contents and value of the
Parcel ; also the address thereof, with signature and place
of abode of the sender. The Customs Declaration must
be securely affixed by mucilage or paste to the' parcel to
which it relates.
Parcels from the United Kingdom or any other place
beyond the Dominion will be liable to Canadian Custom
duties, and under existing regulations must be examined
for the purpose by an Officer of the Customs in the
presence of the persons addressed.
Rates and limits of weight vary. See Postal Guide, or
enquire at Post Office.
Parcels must be handed to the Postmaster ; in no case
should they be dropped into a letter box or other
receptacle for mail matter.
Fourth Class Matter.
Postage rate 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof,
to be prepaid by postage stamp. Miscellaneous articles
of merchandise, including seeds, bulbs, etc., to United
States, and generally all matter permitted to pass by
mail in Canada, which is not of the nature of a letter,
and therefore subject to letter rate of postage, nor
entitled to pass as 3rd class matter, may pass as 4th
class when addressed to any destination within the
Dominion or the United States. Fourth class matter
must be so packed or put up as to be open to examina-
tion of contents and must not exceed 5 Ibs. in weight.
The limit of size is 30 inches in length by 1 foot in width
or depth, but the combined length and girth of any
packet must in no case exceed 6 feet. When passing
between Canada and the United States it will be subject
to Customs regulations if liable to duty. The registra-
tion charge on 4th class matter is 5 cents in addition to
postage.
A packet of 4th class matter may contain invoices and
accounts, provided they relate exclusively to the con-
tents of such packet ; it is also permitted to enclose a
card or slip of paper giving in a brief manner necessary
directions for the identification or treatment of the
article or articles contained in the packet. Care must
be taken not to abuse this privilege by converting such
notes or marks, designed solely for the facilitation of
business between the sender and the addressee, into
what might properly be called correspondence. A
packet of 4th class matter containing a letter or any
writing intended to serve the purpose of a letter in the
ordinary sense will become liable to letter postage, and
the sender will incur the penalty provided by law.
When several separate articles are enclosed in a packet
of 4th class matter, there is no objection to each bear-
ing a distinguishing number, so as to enable the sender
to give directions by letter (sent of course separately
and duly prepaid) respecting the several articles which
the packet contains.
Prohibited Articles.
All explosive, dangerous or destructive substances,
glass bottles or glass in any form liable to break, and
all matter subject to speedy decay, all obscene or im-
moral books, publications, pictures, etc., libellous post
cards and letters the covers of which bear words of an
offensive character, and letters and circulars relating to
illegal lotteries or other fraudulent schemes.
Foreign Post-Commercial Papers.
"Commercial Papers" are understood to comprise all
papers or documents written or drawn wholly or partly
by hand (except letters or communications of the nature
of letters or other papers or documents having the char-
acter of an actual and personal correspondence), docu-
ments of legal procedure, deeds drawn up by public
functionaries, copies of or extracts from deeds under
private seal and (whether written or printed on stamped
or unstamped paper) way bills, bills of lading, invoices
and other documents of a mercantile character, docu-
ments of insurance and other public companies, all
kinds of manuscript music, the manuscript of books
and other literary works, also open letters and post
cards of ancient date which have already fulfilled their
original purpose and pupils' exercises in original and
corrected form but without any comment on the work.
The rate is 1 cent per 2 ozs., but each packet must
have a minimum prepayment of 5 cents ; this prepay-
ment will cover a weight of 10 ozs. No packet must
exceed 2 feet in length or 1 foot in width or depth, '
unless in the form of a roll, when a length of 30 inches
is allowed, provided the diameter does not exceed 4
inches. The weight must not exceed 4 Ibs.
174
POSTAL INFORMATION MONEY ORDERS.
[1909
POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS.
In sending money by mail it is always best to transmit
Madeira.
Russia.
by Money Order if possible.
Malay Peninsula (Feder-
St. Helena.
Commissions on Money Orders.
ated States).
Salonica.
On Money Orders issued in Canada for payment in
Malta.
Salvador.
Canada, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British
Manchuria.
ISanioa (German Protec-
Guiana, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Dominica, Grenada,
Marianne Islands.
torate).
Guam, Hawaii, Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, Newfound-
Marshall Islands.
Sarawak.
land, Panama Canal Zone, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico,
Mauritius.
Savage Island
St. Christopher (St. Kitts), St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Tobago,
Trinidad, Tutuila (Samoa), Turks Islands, Virgin Islands,
Mexico.
Mombasa and Lamu.
Scio.
tServia.
and the United States, the
$5 and under Scents
Commission is as follows :
Over $30 andupto$50..15cents
tMontenegro.
Morocco.
Seychelles Islands.
Siam.
OTer5andupto$10..6 "
" 10 " 30. .10 "
" 50 " 75. .25 "
11 7K 11 1AA OH 11
Mozambique.
Sierra Leone.
The commissions on Money Orders issued in the Yukon,
payable in Canada, Newfoundland, the United States, or
any of the places above-mentioned, are double the above
Natal.
New Guinea (German Pro-
tectorate).
New South Wales.
Singapore.
Smyrna.
Somaliland.
South Australia.
rates. /
No single Money Order may be issued for more than
$100 ; but as many of $100 each may be given as the re-
New Zealand.
Nigeria Northern.
Nigeria Southern.
Straits Settlements,
Sweden.
Switzerland.
Money Orders are issued in Canada, on the United King-
dom, and the following Foreign countries and British
North Borneo (Kudat, La-
buan and Sandakan).
Tangier (Morocco).
Tasmania.
Possessions, at the rates of commission shown below :
cents. r>ont.a
Norway.
Novi Bazar.
Transvaal.
Tripoli(Barbary) via France
For suras not exc'dg. $ 5 . . 5
10.. 10
For sums not exc'dg. $60. . 60
70.. 70
Orange River Colony.
Panama (British Agency).
Tunis.
Uganda, offices at Entebbe
" " 20. .20
" 80. .80
Penrhyn Islands.
and Kampala only.
" " 30. .30
" 90. .90
Peru.
United Kingdom of Great
40. .40
" 100..$!
Portugal.
Britain and Ireland.
" 50. .50
Aden (Arabia).
Africa, E. (Ger. Poss'ions).
Costa Rica (San Jose only).
Curacao.
Portuguese Guinea.
Portuguese India.
Queensland.
|| Uruguay.
Victoria (Australia).
West Australia.
fAfrica, South-West (Ger-
Cyprus.
"Rhodesia.
Zan zibar.
man Protectorate).
Danish West Indies.
*Roumania.
Africa, West (Cameroons,
Togo).
Andaman Islands.
Angola.
Dardanelles, via France.
Denmark, including Ice-
land and Faroe Islands.
Dutch East Indies.
* The exchange of Money Orders with the countries and
British Colonies distinguished by an asterisk (*) is not
direct. Money Orders payable in these countries are
II Argentine Republic.
Austria and the Austrian
Dutch West Indies.
Egypt.
subject, therefore, to a small abatement on payment.
The charges made by the British Post Office for re-
post offices in Asia Minor
and the Levant ;
Falkland Islands.
Fanning Island.
advising Orders are : 3d. for sums not exceeding 5,
and 3d. for each 5 (or fraction of 5) additional :
[Adrianople ; Alexan-
dretta ; Caipha (Kaifa,
Haifa) ; Candia ; Canea
(Khania,LaCanee);Cesm<5
(Tchesme) ; Chios (Khios);
Crete ; Dede - Agatch
Fiji Islands.
IfFinland.
Formosa (including the
Pescadores Islands).
France and Algeria.
Gambia.
equal to 6 cents for each $24.35 or fraction thereof.
t The exchange with the countries marked (t) is through
Switzerland, and orders payable therein will be subject
to deductions, by the Swiss Office, of 25 centimes for
each 25 francs up to 100 francs, and 25 centimes for
each 50 francs over 100 francs, and up to the limit of
(D6d6-Aghadj); Durazzo ;
Gallipoli ; Ineboli ; Jaffa ;
Janina ; Jerusalem ;
German Empire.
German East Africa.
German South West Africa.
515 francs.
{ The exchange with Montenegro is via Austria, where a
deduction will be made of 20 hellers up to 40 crowns,
Kaifa ; Kavalla (Cav'lla) ;
Gibraltar.
40 hellers from 40 to 100 crowns, 80 hellers from 100
Kerassonde (Keressoun) ;
Lagos (Turkey) ; Mer-
sina ; Mitylene; Prevesa ;
Gold Coast Colony.
Gomberoon (Persia).
|| Greece.
to 300 crowns.
|| The exchange with the countries marked thus (II) is
through Belgium, and orders will be subject to an
Retimo ; Rhodes ; Ro-
Heligoland.
abatement of J of one per cent, on the amount of
dosto j Samsoun ; San
Herzegovina.
each order.
Giovanni di Medua ; Santi
Quaranta ; Scutari (Al-
bania) ; Trebizond (Trape-
Holland (Netherlands).
Honduras Republic.
Hong Kong, includ'g Amoy ,
If The exchange with Finland is through Sweden, where
a deduction of i per cent, is made from each order.
The exchange with countries marked thus () is via
zunt) ; Tripoli (Syria) ;
Valona ; Vathy-Samos.]
Australia (Commonwealth).
Azores.
Basutoland.
Canton,Chefoo,Foochow,
Hank'w, Hoih'w, Ningpo,
Liu-Kung-Tau (Wei-Hai-
Wei), Swatow, Shanghai.
Hungary.
Germany.
Money Orders on the above countries are drawn in
Canada Currency. Tables showing the sums payable
in other countries, where the money is of a different
denomination, will be found below.
Belgium.
Beluchistan.
Bengasi (Tripoli).
Beyrout.
India (Brit'h), and agencies
at Aden, Bagdad, Bahrain,
Basso rah, Bunder Abbas,
Burmah, Bushire, Gua-
TABLE showing the amounts in Canadian money to be
paid by the remitters for Money Orders drawn on the
United Kingdom, Beyrouf.British Guiana, Cape Colony,
Constantinople, Morocco, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna,
Bosnia.
dur, Jask, Linga, Mo-
Jamaica, Queensland, South Australia, West Australia,
II Brazil.
hammerah, Muscat and
Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania, New Zealand,
British Bechuanaland.
Pondicherry.
Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Leeward Islands, Fiji,
British Central Africa.
Italy.
Trinidad, Tobago, Turks Islands, Grenada, St. Lucia, St.
British East Africa.
British Honduras (Belize).
Japan, with agencies at
Changsha, Chefoo, Chin-
Vincent, Orange River Colony, and the Transvaal,
where payment will be made in Sterling Money.
fBulgaria.
Cape Colony.
kiang, Hangchow, Nan-
king, Newchang, Pekin,
s. d. $ c. s. d
3 c. t. d. 9 c.
gCameroons and Togo.
Shashe, Soochow, Tient-
10 24 11
2 68 200 9 74
Cape Verde Islands.
sin, Tongku, Wuhu.
20 49 12
2 92 3 14 61
ICaroline Islands (German
Korea (Fusan, Chemulpo,
30 73 13
3 17 4 19 48
Protectorate).
Chinnampo, Kunsan, Ma-
4 97 14
3 41 5 24 35
Ceylon.
san, Seoul, Yuen san and
6 ' 1 22 15
3 65 6 29 22
Chatham Islands.
Mukho).
6 1 46 16
3 90 7 34 09
Chili.
Labuan.
70 1 71 17
4 14 8 38 96
IICongoFree State (Banana,
gLadrone Islands.
8 1 95 18 C
4 38 9 43 83
Boma, Leopoldville, Ma-
Liberia, Republic of.
9 2 19 19
4 63 10 48 70
tadi, Thysville).
Lagos (Africa).
10 2 44 1 00
4 87 20 00 97 40
Constantinople (Turkey).
Lorenzo Marques.
Cook Islands.
Luxemburg.
And two cents for each penny to make up the sum required
1909]
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
175
POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS (Continued).
TABLK showing the sums payable in Germany and German
Post Offices abroad in Marks and Pfennigs, on Orders
issued in Canada.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
TABLE showing the sums payable in Franco, Algeria, Belgium,
Greece, Congo Free State, Uruguay, Servia, Bulgaria, Italy
and Switzerland iu Francs and Centimes, on Orders issued in
Canada.
a
S a .
.
a a
a
.a a .
I .
.5 a .
.
.2 a .
.S a .
.
.5 a .
e
S3 rt
'5 >>
'o a 6 "
3 i*>
' a *>
-S ''
'5 >>
n 1 S?
3 '*>
S >>
4>.P >>
'C '"''
T3 ">
*** So **>
a 4>
a v
S 41
S 41
? 4>
a Ji
a a
2 a
9 c
2 H c
C a
a =
5 a
a a
S 4) H
c a
^ c
2 a
^ 2?
5 a
1
OS
73 a! ,2
ol
"3 41 O
II
73 4> o
r* O S
II
3 4> c
a o
OS
13 o o
II
11
II
lei
II
73 o
cents.
pf.
cents.
m. pf.
$ o.
m. pf.
$ C.
m. pf.
cents.
ctms.
cents.
fr. ce.
$ c.
fr. ce.
$ C.
fr. ce.
1
4
20
84
100
4 18
1500
62 70
1
5
20
1 05
100
615
1500
77 25
2
8
25
1 05
200
836
2000
83 60
2
10
25
1 30
200
1030
2000
103 00
3
13
30
1 25
300
1254
2500
104 50
3
15
30
1 55
300
1545
2500
V28 75
4
17
40
1 67
400
1672
3000
125 40
4
20 .
40
2 05
400
2060
3000
154 50
5
21
50
2 09
500
2090
3500
146 30
5
25
50
2 55
500
2575
3500
180 25
6
25
60
2 51
600
2508
4000
167 20
6
30
60
3 10
600
3090
4000
206 00
7
29
70
2 93
700
2926
4500
188 10
7
35
70
3 60
700
3605
4500
231 75
8
33
75
3 14
800
3344
5000
209 00
8
40
75
3 85
800
4120
5000
257 50
9
38
80
3 34
900
3762
10000
418 00
9
4E
80
4 10
900
4635
10000
515 00
10
42
90
3 76
1000
4180
10
50
90
4 65
1000
51 50
TABLE showing the sums payable in Denmark, Iceland, Faroe Islands, Norway, Sweden and Finland on Orders
issued in Canada.
Canadian
Money.
.S >>
4> >
73 o
Canadian
Money.
a >"
Sg
Canadian
Money.
"v "
73 o
Canadian
Money.
f |
5*
73 o
Canadian
Money.
s
$ c.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Kroner Ore.
3
7
11
14
18
22
25
29
* c.
9
10
20
25
30
40
50
60
Kroner Ore.
33
37
74
92
1 11
1 48
] 85
2 22
$ 0.
70
75
80
90
1 00
2 00
3 00,
4 00
Kroner Ore.
2 59
2 77
2 96
3 33
3 70
7 40
11 10
14 80
$ c.
5 00
6 00
7 00
8 00
9 00
10 00
15 00
20 00
Kroner Ore.
18 50
22 20
25 90
29 60
33 30
37 00
55 50
74 00
$ c.
25 00
30 00
35 00
40 00
45 00
50 00
100 00
Kroner Ore.
92 50
111 00
129 50
148 00
166 50
185 00
370 00
TABLK showing the sums payable in Austria, Bosnia, Herzegovina, the Austrian Post Offices in Asia Minor and the
Levant and in Hungary on Money Orders issued in Canada, from one cent to one dollar and from one dollar
to one hundred dollars.
$ c.
Crowns.
Hellers.
8 c.
Crowns.
Hellers
$ c.
Crowns.
Hellers.
$ 0.
Crowns.
Hellers.
$ c.
11
IJ
$ c.
g
be
O "S
O W
1
5
26
1 25
51
2 50
76
3 70
2 00
9 80
27 00
132 30
2
10
27
1 30
52
2 55
77
3 75
3 00
14 70
28 00
' 137 20
3
15
28
1 35
53
2 60
78
3 80
4 00
19 60
29 00
142 10
4
20
29
1 40
54
2 65
79
3 85
5 00
24 50
30 00
147 00
5
25
30
1 45
55
2 70
80
3 90
6 00
29 40
31 00
151 90
6
30
31
1 50
56
2 75
81
3 95
7 00
34 30
32 00
156 80
7
35
32
1 55
57
2 80
82
4 00
8 00
39 20
33 00
161 70
8
40
33
1 60
58
2 85
O 83
4 05
9 00 -
44 10
34 00
166 60
9
45
34
1 65
59
2 90
84
4 10
10 00
49 00
35 00
171 50
10
50
35
1 70
60
2 95
85
4 15
11 00
53 90
36 00
176 40
11
55
36
1 75
61
3 00
86
4 20
12 00
58 80
37 00
181 30
12
60
37
1 80
62
3 05
87
4 25
13 00
63 70
38 00
186 20
13
65
38
1 85
63
3 10
88
4 30
14 00
68 60
39 00
191 10
14
70
39
1 90
64
3 15
89
4 35
15 00
73 50
40 00
196 00
15
75
40
1 95
65
3 20
90
4 40
16 00
78 40
41 00
200 90
16
80
41
2 00
66
3 25
91
4 45
17 00
83 30
42 00
205 80
17
85
42
2 05
67
3 30
92
4 50
18 00
88 20
43 00
210 70
18
90
43
2 10
68
3 35
93
4 55
19 00
93 10
44 00
215 60
19
95
44
2 15
69
3 40
94
4 60
20 00
98 00
45 00
220 50
20
1 00
45
2 20
70
3 45
95
4 65
21 00
102 90
46 00
225 40
21
1 05
:) 46
2 25
71
3 50
96
4 70
22 00
107 80
47 00
230 30
22
1 10
47
2 30
72
3 55
97
4 75
23 00
112 70
48 00
235 20
23
1 15
48
2 35
73
3 60
98
4 80
24 00
117 60
49 00
240 10
24
1 20
49
2 40
74
3 65
99
4 85
25 00
122 50
50 00
245 00
25
1 25
50
2 45
75
3 70
1 00
4 90
26 00
127 40
100 00
490 00
The original Order issued in Canada, and payable in Austria, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Belgium,
Italy, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Servia, and Bulgaria is of no value and will be kept on file in the
issuing Post Office. The payee will receive a proper form of Money Order from the Chief Office at Vienna,
Copenhagen, Cologne, The Hague, Budapest, Brussels, Turin, Kristiania, Malmo, or Basle, as the case may be.
The original Order issued in Canada, and payable in France or Algeria, must be sent to the payee by the remitter.
*Sums payable in Servia and Bulgaria, will be subject to a further deduction by the Swiss Post Office of 25
centimes for each 25 francs up to 100 francs, and 25 centimes for each 50 francs over 100 francs and up to the limit
of 515 franna.
Phnnfi Main 119R.1197 u T ~ *...
176
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
[1909
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS (Continued).
TABLE showing the sums payable in Holland on Money Orders issued in Canada. From one cent to one dollar
and from one dollar to one hundred dollars.
c.
Fl. c.
c.
Fl. c.
0.
Fl. c.
o.
*F1. c.
$
Fl. c.
$
Fl. c.
3
Fl. c.
8
Fl. o.
1
2
26
64
51
1 25
76
1 87
1
2 46
26
63 96
51
125 46
76
186 96
2
5
27
66
5-2
1 28.
77
1 89
2
4 9?
27
66 42
52
127 92
77
189 42
3
7
28
69
53
1 30
78
1 92
3
7 38
28
68 88
53
130 38
78
191 88
4
10
29
71
54
1 33
79
1 94
4
9 84
29
71 34
54
132 84
79
194 34
6
12
30
74
55
1 35
80
1 97
5
12 30
30
73 80
55
135 30
80
196 80
6
15
31
76
66
1 38
81
1 99
6
14 76
31
76 26
56
137 76
SI
199 26
7
17
32
79
57
1 40
82
2 02
7
17 22
32
78 72
57
140 22
82
201 72
8
20
33
81
68
1 43
83
2 04
8
19 68
33
81 18
58
142 68
83
204 18
9
22
34
84
59
1 45
84.
2 07
9
22 14
34
83 64
59
145 14
84
206 64
10
25
35
86
60
1 48
85
2 09
10
24 60
35
86 10
60
147 60
85
209 10
11
27
36
89
61
1 50
86
2 12
11
27 06
36
88 56
61
150 06
86
211 56
12
30
37
91
62
1 53
87
2 14
12
29 52
37
91 02
62
152 52
87
214 02
13
32
38
93
63
1 55
88
2 16
13
31 98
38
93 48
63
154 98
88
216 48
14
34
39
96
64
1 57
89
2 19
14
34 44
39
95 94
64
157 44
89
218 94
15
37
40
98
65
1 60
90
2 21
15
36 90
40
98 40
65
159 90
90
221 40
16
39
41
1 01
66
1 62
91
2 24
16
39 36
41
100 86
66
162 36
91
223 86
17
42
42
1 03
67
1 65
92
2 26
17
41 82
42
103 32
67
164 82
92
226 32
18
44
43
1 06
68
1 67
93
2 29
.18
44 28
43
105 78
68
167 28
93
228 78
19
47
44
1 08
69
1 70
94
2 31
19
46 74
44
108 24
69
169 74
94
231 24
20
49
45
1 11
70
1 72
95
2 34
20
49 20
45
110 70
70
172 20
95
233 70
21
52
46
1 13
71
1 75
96
2 36
21
51 66
46
113 16
71
174 66
96
236 16
22
54
47
1 16
72
1 77
97
2 39
22
54 12
47
115 62
72
177 12
97
238 62
23
67
48
1 18
73
1 80
98
2 41
23
56 58
48
118 08
73
179 58
98
241 08
24
59
49
1 21
74
1 82
99
2 44
24
59 04
49
120 54
74
182 04
99
243 54
25
62
50
1 23
75
1*5
100
2 46
25
61 50
50
123 00
75
184 50
100
246 00
Dumber of Post Offices in Canada, and Estimated punjber and Dumber Per Head, of Letters
and Post Cards Sent, 1872 to 1906
YEAR ENDED
JUNK 30.
Number
of Post
Offices.
ESTIMATED NUMBER SENT.
Number
of Letters
per
Head.
Registered
Letters.
Free
Letters.
Total Letters
Posted.
Post
Cards.
1872
4,135
4,518
4,706
4,892
5,015
5,161
5,378
5,606
5,773
5,935
6,171
6,395
6,837
7,084
7,295
7,534
7,671
7,838
7,913
8,061
8,288
8,477
8,664
8,832
9,103
9,191
9,282
9,420
9,627
9,834
9,958
10,150
10,460
10,879
11,141
11,377
1,280,000
1,377,000
1,562,900
1,750,000
1,774,000
1,842,000
1,980,000
1,940,000
2,040,000
2,253,000
2,450,006
2,650,000
3,000,000
3,060,000
3,400,000
3,560,000
3,580,000
3,649,000
3,280,000
3,292,000
3,286,700
3,254,000
3,237,200
3,183,200
3,505,500
3,509,500
3,534.500
3,675,400
4,312,000
4,528,000
4,973,000
5,470,000
5,986,000
6,594,500
7,475,000
6,254,000
1,125,000
1,091,000
1,432,200
1,290,000
1,059,292
1,096,000
1,250,000
1,384,000
1,464,000
1,838,000
2,390,000
2.600,000
2,824,000
2,960,000
3,310,000
3,160,000
3,500,000
3 872,000
3,870,000
4,078,000
4,606,000
4,723,000
4,925,500
4,441,000
4,808,800
5,501,000
5,673,250
5,400,500
6,318,000
6,83!),000
7,411,000
8,152,000
8,819,000
9,716,000
10,922,000
9,176,000
t30,600,000
t34,579,000
t39,358,500
t42,000,000
41,800,000
41,510,000
44,000,000
43,900,000
45,800,000
48,170,000
56,200,000
62,800,000
66,100,000
68,400,000
71,000,000
74,300,000
80,200,000
92,668,000
94,100,000
97,975,000
102,850 000
106,290,000
107,145,000
107,565/00
116,028,000
123,830,000
134,975,000
150,375,000
178,292,500
191,650,000
213,628,000
235,791.000
259,190,000
285,541,000
323,644,000
273,071,000
8-47
9-43
10-28
10-81
10-58
10-34
10-78
10-59
10 -86"
11-11
12-82
14-16
1474
15-07
15-47
16-02
17-11
19-55
10-63
20-22
21-04
21-53
21-49
21-37
22-81
24-08
25-96
28-59
33-50
35-57
39-15
42-65
46-25
1873
1874
1875
1876
4,646,000
5,450,000
6,455.000
6,940,000
7,800,000
9,640,000
11,300,000
12,940,000
13,580,000
13,800,000
15,109,000
16,356,000
16,586,000
19,355,000
19,480,000
20,300,000
20,515,000
22,790,000
23,695,000
24,025,000
24,794,800
26,140,000
28,153,000
27,450,000
27,130,000
26,842,000
26,343,000
26,646,000
27,178,000
29,941.000
33,674,000
28,270,000
1877... .-..
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889 ....
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894 ... .
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
9 mo. end'd Mar. 31 , 190
tlncluding post cards.
1909]
STEAMSHIP AND STEAMBOAT LINES.
177
STEAMSHIP AND STEAMBOAT LINES
IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
NOTB. The numbers opposite each line of steamboats correspond with the numbers used in the list of Post
Offices and Railroad Stations following. Inasmuch as steamboat lines are not fixed as are railroads but are con-
stantly changing, this list must be used by shippers and travellers with caution.
a This mark signifies that the line is subject to interruption by the Seasons Winter in some parts of the
country, low water in other parts ; " d " or " Daily " means every day except Sunday.
Postal
The thanks of the publishers are due to E. W. Bullinger, Esq., for his kind permission to use "Bullinger's
;al and Shippers' Guide for the United States and Canada" in the preparation of the following list :
301 aFort Covington & Cornwall Line, twelve times a
week, bet. Ft. Covington, N.Y.,&Cornwall,O.
303 oNiagara Navigation Co., daily, between Toronto
and Queenston, Ont., and Lewiston, N.Y.
304 aNiagara, St. Catharines & Toronto Navigation
Co., six to twenty -four times a week, between
Toronto and Port Dalhousie, Ont.
305 aLake Ontario & St. Lawrence Riv. Day Line, three
times a week, between Olcott Beach, N.Y.,
and Alexandria Bay.
306 aLake Ontario Navi. Co., about three times a
week, bet. Toronto and Alexandria Bay, N.Y.
307 Toronto Navigation Co., as follows :
307-1 aYoungstown Division, daily, between Toronto
and Youngstown, N.Y.
307"2 aOswego Division, three times a week, between
Toronto and Oswego, N.Y.
308 aDeseronto Navigation Co., six times a week,
between Trenton, Ont., and Picton, Ont.
308'1 aDeseronto & Picton Line, six times a week,
between Deseronto, Ont., and Picton, Ont.
308-2 aLake Ontario Line, three times a week, between
Deseronto, Ont., and Oswego, N.Y.
308 3 aGananoque & Clayton Line, daily, including
Sundays, between Qananoque, Ont., and
Clayton, N.Y.
309 aLake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co.,
about six times a week, between Sumtner-
ville, N.Y., and Alexandria Bay, N.Y.
309'1 aSummerville and Port Hope Line, six times a
week, between Summerville, N.Y., and Port
Hope, Ont.
31 1 aPembroke Navigation Co. , six times a week , bet.
Pembroke, Ont., and Des Joachims, Que.
312 Trent Valley Navigation Co., as follows :
312-1 aCoboconk & Lindsay Line, six times a week,
between Coboconk, Ont, and Lindsay, Ont.
312-2 a Lindsay & Bobcageon Line, six to twelve times
a week, bet. Lindsay and Bobcageon, Ont.
312 '3 uBobcageon & Burleigh Falls Line, six times a
week, between Boboageon, Ont., and Burleigh
Falls, Ont.
312 '4 aLakefield & Burleigh Falls Line, six to twelve
times a week, between Lakefield, Ont., and
Burleigh Falls, Ont.
313 aLake Kippewa Steamers, about three times a
week, from Kippewa, Que.
314 aCalcutt Line, four to six times a week, between
Peterborough, Ont., and Birdsalls, Ont.
315 aHuntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation Co.,
three to six times a week from Huntsville, Ont.
316 aLake Simcoe Steamers, twice a week, from
Orillia, Barrie, and Jacksons Point, Ont.
317 aHamilton Steamboat Co. , daily, between Hamil-
ton, Ont., and Toronto, Ont.
318 aLake Temiscamingue Steamers, about three
times a week, from Temiscamingue, Que.
319 aRideau Lakes Navigation Co., two to six times
a week, between Kingston and Ottawa, Ont.
320 aMerchants Line (Steamers Cuba and Melbourne),
weekly, bet. Montreal, Que., and Toledo, Ohio.
321 aMerchants Line (Steamers Ocean and Persia),
twice a week, between Montreal, Que., and
Toronto, Ont.
324 rtOntario & Quebec Navigation Co., weekly,
bet. Quebec, Que., and Olcott Beach, N.Y.
325 St. Lawrence Riv. St'mboat Co.'s Lines as follows:
325'2 oKingston and Cape Vincent Line, daily, between
Kingston, Ont., and Cape Vincent, N.Y.
12
325-3 aKingston and Wolfe Island Ferry Line, daily,
between Kingston and Wolfe Island, Ont.
326 oUpper Lievre River Route, six times a week,
between Buckingham, Que., and_ Cleute, Que.
327 aOttawa Forwarding Co., three times a week,
between Montreal, Que., and Ottawa, Ont.
327'2 aPerth Line, once a week, between Ottawa and
Perth, Ont.
328 aOttawa River Navigation Co., daily, between
Montreal, Que. , and Ottawa, Ont.
329 Richelieu & Ont. Navigation Co.'s Lines as
follows :
329-1 aFerry Lines from Montreal, Que.
329-2 oToronto Line, three to six times a w.eek, between
Montreal, Que., and Toronto, Ont.
329-3 aHamilton, Bay of Quinte & Montreal Line, two
to three times a week, between Montreal,
Que., and Hamilton, Ont.
329-4 aChambly Line, twice a week, between Montreal
and Chambly, Que.
329-5 aVercheres Line, three to five times a week, bet.
Montreal & Contrecoaur, Que.
329 - 6 aQuebec Line, six to seven times a week, between
Montreal, Que., and Quebec, Que.
329-7 aThree Rivers Line, four times a week, between
Montreal and Three Rivers, Que.
329-8 aSaguenay Line, two to six times a week,
between Quebec and Chicoutimi, Que.
329-9 aSorel Berthier Ferry Line, about ten times a
week, bet. Sorel, Que., and Berthier, Que.
334 aRiver St. Maurie Line, twice a week, between
Grand Piles, Que., and La Tuques, Que.
337 aBlack Diamond S.S. Co., three to four times a
month, between Montreal, Que., and St.
John's, Nfld.
338 aDobell's Line, about every ten days, between
Montreal, Que., and St. John's, N.F.
342 aPlaces on Lake Memphremagog, reached by
Boston and Maine Railroad steamboat from
Newport, Vt., or Magog, Que.
343 aLake Megantic Steamer Line, twice a day, bet.
Lake Megantic and Three Lakes, Que.
345 aQuebec & North Shore S.S. Line, about every ten
days, bet. Quebec and Esquimaux Pt., Que.
346 aQuebec Steamship Co., every two weeks, between
Montreal, Que., and Pictou, N.S., calling at
Quebec, Que.
348 aSt. Lawrence S. S. Co. , every two weeks, between
Montreal, Quebec and Grand River, Que.
350 oNorth American Transportation Co., steamer
"Admiral," twice a week, between Dalhousie,
N.B., and Gaspe Basin, Que.
350-1 aSteamer " City of London," every day, between
Quebec and Murray Bay, Que.
351 oRestigouche and BonaVenturs Steam Ferry, six
times a week, between Dalhousie, N.B., and
Campbellton, N.B.
353 aMiramichi Steam Navigation Co., three to six
times a week between Chatham, N.B., and
Nelson, N.B., and Neguac, N.B.
356 Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co., as follows :
356-1 reDaily, bet. Pictou, N.S., & Charlottetown, P.E.I.
356-2 Daily, between Pointe du Chene, N.B., and
Summerside, P.E.I.
359 Magdalen Island Steamship Co., as follows :
359-1 Magdalen Island Route, once or twice a week,
between Pictou, N.S., and Magdalen Island.
359-2 Cape Breton Route, weekly, between Pictou,
N.S., and Pleasant Bay, N.S.
178
STEAMSHIP AND STEAMBOAT LINES.
[1909
360 Pictou & Mabou Line, once a week, between
Pictou, N.S., and Mabou, N.S.
362 aThree Rivers Steamship Co., about twice a
wtek, between Picton, N.S., Georgetown,
P.E.I., and Charlottetown, P.E.I.
364 Bras D'Or Steam Navigation Co., as follows :
364 '4 aWhycocoruagh & Sydney L'ne, about three t's a
week, bet. Whycocomagh,N.S.,& Sydney, N.S.
364 - 5 aSydney & North Shore Lines, about twice a
week, from Sydney, N. 8.
368 Halifax & Canso Steamship Co., once a week
between Halifax, N.S., and Guysboro', N.S.
369 Cann & Sons Steamship Lines, as follows :
369'1 aCanso Line, daily, between Port Mulgrave, N.S.,
and Canso, N.S.
369 - 2 oGuysborough Line, four times a week, between
Port Mulgrave, N.S., and Guysborough, N.S.
369-3 aCheticamp Line, once a week, between Port
Mulgrave, N.S., and Cheticamp, N.S.
369 '6 aYarmouth & Port Clyde Line, twice a week,
between Yarmouth, N.S., & Port Clyde, N.S.
370 Sherbrooke & Halifax Steam Packet Line, once a
week, bet. Halifax, N.S., & Sherbrooke, N.S.
371 Pickford & Black Lines, as follows :
37T1 Eastern Shore Line, weekly, between Halifax,
N.S., and Summerside, P.E.I.
371-2 Cape Breton Line, twice a month, between
Halifax, N.S., and Aspey Bay, N.S.
373 South Shore Line, once a week, between St.
John, N.B., and Yarmouth, N.S.
374 aCoastal Steam Packet Co., twice a week, bet.
Halifax, N.S., and Bridgewater, N.S.
380 Cape Island Steamship Line, twice a week, bet.
Yarmouth, N.S., and Port Clyde, N.S.
381 Insular Steamship Co. , about once a w'k, bet. Yar-
mouth, N.S., Westport, N.S., & St. John, N.B.
383 Red Cross Line, about every ten days, bet. New
York & St. John's, N.F., callingat Halifax, N.S.
390 aPlaces on the River St. John, N.B., reached by
Star Line S.S. Co., three to six times a week,
bet. St. John, N.B., and Fredericton, N.B.
390 -2 aPlaces on Grand Lake and Salmon River, reached
by steamboats, twice a week, between St.
John, N.B., and Chipman, N.B.
390-3 aPlaces on Kennebecasis Lake and River reached
by steamboats, three times a week, between
St. John, N.B., and Hampton, N.B.
390'5 aPlaces on Washademoak Lake reached by
Peoples Line S.S., three times a week,
between St. John, N.B., and Coles Island, N.B.
391 Places on the upper part of River St. John, N.B.,
reached occasionally during navigation, from
Fredericton, N.B., and Woodstock, N.B.
392 Dominion Atlantic Ry. Steamer Lines, as follows :
392'1 Boston & Yarmouth Line, two to six times a week,
between Boston, Mass., and Yarmouth, N.S.
392'2 St. John & Digby Line, four to six times a week,
between St. John, N.B., and Digby, N.S.
392'3 aKingsport & Parrsboro' Line, six times a week,
between Kingsport, N.S,, aud Parrsboro', N.S.
392-4 New York & Yarmouth Line, once a week, July
to October, between New York, N.Y., and
Yarmouth, N.S.
394 "2 Halifax & Louisburg Line r once a week, between
Halifax, N.S., and Louisburg, N.S.
400 Frontier Steamboat Co., daily, between Calais,
Me., and Eastport, Me.
401 Deer Island & Campobello Steamboat Co. 's Lines,
as follows :
401-1 oLords Cove & St. Stephen Line, three t's a week,
bet. Lords Cove, N.B., and St. Stephen, N.B.
'401-2 aBlacks Harbor* St. Andrews Line, twice a w'k.
bet. Blacks Harbor, N.B., & St. Andrews, N.B.
401'3 aBlacks Harbor & Eastport Line, twice a week,
bet. Blacks Harbor, N.B., and Eastport, Me.
403 Grand Manan Steamboat Co., about once a week,
bet. St. John, N.B., and Grand Manan, N.B.
420 Lakes of Muskoka Navi. Co.'s Lines, as follows :
420-3 aMuskoka Lakes Divisions, daily, between
Qravenhurst, Ont., and various points.
420'4 aMagnetawan Division, daily, between Burk's
Falls, Ont. and Ahmio Harbor, Ont.
423 aGeorglan Bay Navi. Co. (W. D. & S. Line), once a
w'k, bet. Cleveland, Ohio, &Sault Ste. Marie, O.
424 a. \lgoma Navigation Co., twice a week, between
Owen Sound, Ont., and SaultSte. Marie, Mich.
426 aBuffalo Fish Co., twice a week, from Wiarton, O.
428 aCanadiaii Pacific Steamship Line, three times a
week, bet. Owen Sound, O., & Port Arthur, O.
429 aCanada Atlantic Transit Co. (freiyht only), two
to three t's a week, from Depot Harbour, Ont.
430 Northern Navigation Co.'s Lines, as follows :
430-1 aGeorgian Bay Division via Owen Sound, three
to four times a week, from Colling wood, Ont.,
to Petoskey, Mich.
430'2 aNorth Shore Division, via Parry Sound, Ont.,
twice a w'k, bet. Collingwood and Killarney, O.
430'3 aParry Sound Div., three to six times a week, bet.
Parry Sound, Ont. , and Penetanguishene, Ont.
4304 aLake Supsrior Division, three times a week,
between Sarnia, Out., and Duluth, Minn.
431 aGeorgian Bay & Lake Superior Steamship Line,
five to six times a month, between Colling-
wood, Ont., and Duluth, Minn.
433 oUpper Columbia Navigation Co., about twice a
week, bet. Golden, B.C., & Windermere, B.C.
435 Rainy River Navigation, as follows :
435'1 aKenora & Fort Francis Line, three times a week,
between Kenora, Ont., and Fort Francis, Ont.
435-2 u Rainy River & Fort Francis Line, three times a
week, between Rainy River, Ont., and Fort
Francis, Ont.
435-3 aRainy Lake Line, twice a week, between Fort
Fwncis, Ont., and Mine Centre, Ont.
436 aPlaces on Manitou Lakes, reached by steamers
from Wabigoon, Algoma, three to six t's a w'k.
441 aWinnipeg, Winnipegosis & Cumberland Steam-
ship Co., about twice a week, between
Winnipegosis, M., and Sturgeon River, Sask.
441*1 aWinnipeg Division, about once a week, between
Selkirk, M., and Warrens Landing, Keewatin.
445 Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines, as follows :
445-1 aColumbia River Route, seven times a week.
between Arrowhead, B.C., and Robson, B.C,
445'2 aSlocan Lake Route, twelve times a week,
between Roseberry, B.C., & Slocan City, B.C,
445-3 aKaslo Route, six times a week, between Nelson.
B.C., and Kaslo, B.C.
445-4 aLardo Route, three times a week, between
Kaslo, B.C., and Lardo, B.C.
445'5 aCrows Nest Route, seven times a week, between
Nelson, B.C., and Kootenay Landing, B.C.
445'6 aOkanagan Lake Route, three times a week, bet.
Okanagan Landing, B.C., and Penticton, B.C.
445*7 Trout Lake Route, three times a week, between
Gerrard, B.C., and Trout Lake City, B.C.
446 International Navigation and Trading Co. 's Lines,
sixtimesaweek,bet.Nelson,B.C.<fc Kaslo, B.C.
450 Canadian Pacific Naviga. Co.'s Lines, as follows:
450'1 Seattle- Victoria- Vancouver Route, daily, between
Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, B.C.
450'2 West Coast Route, one to four times a month,
between Victoria, B.C., and Cape Scott, B.C-
450-3 Upper Fraser River Route, three times a week, be-
tween Westminster, B.C., and Chilliwack, B C..
450"4 Lower Fraser River Route, six times a week,,
between Westminster, B.C., & Steveston, B.C.-
450"5 Northern British Columbia Route, about once or
twice a month, between Victoria, B.C., and'
Naas Harbour, B.C.
450-6 Victoria & Westminster Route, twice a week,
between Westminster, B.C., and Victoria, B.C.
450-8 Alaska Route, about every six days, between
Vancouver, B.C., and Skagway, Alaska.
451 Victoria & Sidney Ry. S. S. Lines, as follows :
451-1 Sidney & Nanaimo Route, twice a week, between
Sidney, B.C., and Nanaimo, B.C.
451-2 Sidney & Saturna Route, twice a week, between
Sidney, B.C., and Saturna, B.C.
452 Canadian Pacific Hy. Bran. Services, as follows :
452-1 Vancouver & Nanaimo Route, six times a week,
between Nanaimo, B.C., and Vancouver, B.C.
452-2 Victoria & Nanaimo Route, twice a week, between
Victoria, B.C., and Nanaimo, B.C.
452-3 Nanaimo & Comox Route, twice a week, between
Nanaimo, B.C., and Comox, B.C.
455 Union Steamship Co., of B.C., as follows :
455-1 Northern British Columbia Route, about every
ten days, between Vancouver and Naas, B.C,
455-2 Coastwise Service, about two to four times a
week, from Vancouver, B.C.
458 New Westminster & Chilliwack Steamer Route,
about three times a week, between New
Westminster, B.C., and Chilliwack, B.C.
1909]
RAILROADS IN CANADA.
179
LIST OF RAILROADS IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA,
WITH THEIR TERMINAL POINTS.
Numbered to correspond with numbers used in Third and Sixth columns of pages 182 to 272,
NOTB The number to the left of the decimal point indicates the Railway system, and the numbers to the right
of the decimal point the branch. Thus 535 is the Canadian Pacific Railway system, and 535-37 is the Guelph
Branch of the 0. P. R.
No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD.
TERMINAL POINTS.
i
No. AND NAME OK RAILROAD.
TERMINAL POINTS.
114-75 Boston & Maine
Passumpsio Division
194 Vermont Central
194-19 Frelighsb'rg& St. Johns
502 Algoma Cent. & Hud.
Bay (b'ld'y), asfol.:
502"! Main Line
FROM
Sherbrooke.
Frelighsbu'g
Sa'lt.St.M. O
Michipic'n,O
Sudbury, O.
Sw'tg'ss Mon
Stirling Alta
Metapedia ..
Kingston . .
Yarker
TO
White Riv. J
St. Johns.. Q
Pangissin.O.
HelenMi'e.O
Lethbrid'e A
Paspebiac, Q
Bannockb'n
Deseronto, O
Sydenham O
Picton, O.
M't Carlyle
Westport, O.
Rock Lake.
Joggins, N S
Pembroke.
Rockland, O.
Loggieville.
Parry Sound
Riviere a P.
St. Jerome
St. Jerome
Hawkesbury
Huberdeau
St. Jacques
Emerson, M
Somerset, M
Virden, M.
Ridgeville
Adelpha, M.
Edmonton A
Belmont, M.
Delta, M.
McCreary J.
Rossburn, M
Oak Point
Pr. Albert.S.
Humbolt, S.
Edmonton
Brandon, M.
Carberry Jn.
Win'ipegosis
Winnipeg, M
Benito, M.
Rainy River
Brandon, M.
Prin. Albert
Gunflint, O.
Morinville
StGuillaume
Vanceb'o.Me
Newport Vt.
535-4 DrummondvilleBranch
535 -7 Sh'rbr'ke & M'gan'c Sec
Eastern & Lake Supe-
rior Divisions, as
follows:
535-11 Eganville Branch
535 -12 Chalk River & N. Bay S.
535-13 N. Bay & Fort Wm. Sec
535-15 Berthier Branch
FROM
Sutton June.
Farnham ; .
Renfrew ....
Ottawa
North Bay . .
Berthier J'n.
CarletonJ'n.
Joliette Jun.
Montreal . .
Three Rivers
Prescott. . .
Quebec
S. ThereseJ.
S. Therese J.
S. Therese J.
Sudbury, O.
Mattawa. . . .
Ottawa,O...
Ottawa, O . .
Vaudreuil, Q
Rigaud, Q . .
Montreal . .
Smith FallsO
Toronto, O..
Cataract Jun
Guelph Jun.
Woodstock .
StreetsvilleJ
Toronto, O..
OrangevilleJ
London, O . .
Leaside Jn. .
Toronto, O..
Burketon J.
Ingersoll, O.
Guelph, O..
Bolton, Ont.
Chater, M..
Port Arthur
Winnipeg. M
S. Current, A
Elm Creek . .
Winnipeg . .
Rosenfleld M
Winnipeg.M
Kemnay, M.
Winnipeg. . .
Winnipeg . .
Winnipeg . .
Calgary, Alb
Calgary, Alb
SchwitzerJn
Pasqua, Sask
Dunmore J.
Woodbay, M
Deloraine, M
Laggan.Alta
W'minster J.
MidwayB.C
TO
Drum'ond'le
L. Megantic
Eganville. O
North Bay
FortWilliam
Berthier, Q,
BrockvilleO.
St.Gabriel.Q
Ottawa, O.
GrandesP.,Q
Ottawa, O.
Montreal, Q.
S.EustacheQ
Nomining, Q
St. Lin, Que.
SaultS Marie
Kipawa. and
[Te'iska'ing
Maniwaki, Q
Waltham, Q.
Ottawa, O.
Pt. Fortune.
Smith'sF'lsJ
Toronto. O.
London, O.
Elora, Ont.
Guelph, Ont.
St. Thomas.
Melville J.,O
O. Sound, O.
Teeswater, O
Windsor, O.
Toronto Jn.
Hamilton, O
Bobcageon
Pt. Burwell.
Goderich, O.
Craighurst
Miniota, M.
Winnipeg, M
S.Current, S
Laggan,Alb.
Carman Man
Emerson, M.
Gretna, Man
Napinka, M.
Esteran, S.
Souris, Man.
Teulon, Man
Gimli, Man.
Strathcona
Macleod, Alb
Regina, Sask
Portal, N.Dk
Kootenay L.
Mowbray, M.
Lyleton, M.
Vancouver.
We'minster.
Nelson, B.C.
502 '2 Michipicoten Division.
502-3 Manitoulin&N.ShoreR.
503 Alberta Ry. & Irriga-
tion Co., as follows :
503-1 Main Line
535-16 Brockville Branch ....
535-17 St. Gabriel Branch. . . .
535-18 Ottawa Section
535-19 Piles Branch
503"2 St. Mary's River R'y . .
608 Atlantic & L. Sup. . .
509 B. Quinte Ry. asfol. :
509-1 Ban'ockb'n & Ki'gst'n L
509'2 Deseronto Line
535"20 Prescott Branch
535-21 Quebec Section
535-22 St. Eustache Branch . .
535-23 Labelle Branch
509'3 Sydenham Branch
509'4 Transfer Ferry Line. . .
510 Beersville Co. & R'y
516 Brockville, Westp'rt
& North Western.
518 Br. Mines & Algoma
525 Can. Coals & R'y Co.
531-3 Pembroke Branch
531-4 Rockland Branch
532 Can. Nor. (Ont. Div.)
53 9 "1 Main Line
Harro'smith
Deseronto, O
Adamsville .
Brockville . .
Bruce Mines
Maccan, N S
Golden Lake
S. Indian, O.
Fredericton.
Toronto, O..
Montreal, Q
St. Jerome J
Shawinig'nJ
Joliette, Q. .
Montfort J. .
L'Epiphanie
Winnipeg, M
Morris, M. . .
Belmont, M .
Emerson, M.
Greenway,M
Winnipeg, M
Carman J, M
For. laPr.,M
Neepawa Jn.
Rossburn Jn.
Winnipeg, M
Dauphin, M.
Dauphin, M.
Humbolt, S.
Arizona Jun.
Brandon Jn.
Sifton J., M.
Rainy River
Swan River.
Port Arthur
Belmont, M.
Regina, Sask
Stanley Jun.
Edmonton . .
Stanbridge..
Vlegantic, Q.
Montreal . .
535-25 Soo Branch
535-26 Te'iska'ing&Kipa'aBrs
535-27 OttXN'th'n&W'st'n
(Maniwaki Section).
535 28 Ott'a.N'th'n&W'st'n
(Waltham Section)..
535-31 Montreal & Ottawa Sec.
Ontario <k Quebec Divi-
sion West, as follows :
535-32 Point Fortune Branch
535-33 Smith's Falls Section. .
535-34 Toronto & Havelock S.
533 Canadian Northern
Quebec Div., asfol. :
533-1 Main Line
533-2 St. Jerome Branch
533-3 Shawinigan Branch
533-4 Hawkesbury Section. .
533-5 Montfort Branch
535'36 Elora Branch
535-37 Guelph Branch
535-38 Ingersoll Branch
535-39 Orangeville Branch . .
535-40 Owen Sound Section ..
535-41 Tees'ater&Wing'amBrs
535-42 Windsor Section
533-6 St. Jacques Branch.. . .
534 Canadian Northern,
Divisions, as follows:
534 '1 Emerson Section
535-43 North Toronto Branch
535-44 Hamilton Section
635'45 Lindsay Branch.
534-2 Miami Section
534'3 Hartney Section
534-4 Ridgeville Branch
534-5 Wakopa Section
535-46 Port Burwell Branch . .
535-47 Guelph & Goderich R'y
535 -48 Muskoka Section
534-6 Edmonton Section
5 34 '7 Garman Section.
Central <fc Western Div.
as follows :
535-50 Miniota Branch
535-51 P. Arthur &WinnipegL
535-52 W.& Swift Current L..
535-53 SwiftCur'nt&LagganL
535-54 Carman Branch . .
535-55 Emerson Branch
534'8 Delta Branch
634 '9 Neepawa Branch
534 '10 Rossburn Section. . . .
534-11 Oak Point Section
634-12 Swan R., E. & P. A. Sec
534-13 Ramsack&Humb'ltSec
534-14 Battleford, V. & E. Sec
634-15 Brandon Short L. Sec.
534-16 Carberry Branch
634-17 Winnipegosis Branch..
634 18 Rainy River Section . .
534-19 Thunder Hill Branch..
534-20 P.Arthur&Atikon'Seo
534-21 Wawanesa Section
534-22 Qu'Ap'le L'g L. & S. R'y
534 '23 Duluth Section
535-56 Gretna Branch
535-57 LaRiv. &NapinkaSees.
535-58 Estevan Section
535-59 Souris Section
535'60 Teulon Branch..
535-61 Winnipeg Beach Br'ch
535-63 Edmonton Branch
535-64 Macleod Branch
534-24 Morinville Branch ....
635 Canadian Pacific
Railway, as follows :
Ontario & Quebec Divi-
sions East, as follows:
535-1 St. Guillaume & Stan-
bridge Branches ...
535-2 Moosehead & Brown v'e
535 -3 Farnham & Ne wp't Sec.
535'65 Arcola & Moose Mt Sees
535-66 Portal Section . .
535-67 Dunmore Jn.&K.L. L.
535'68 Mowbray Branch.
535'69 Lyleton Branch
Pacific Div. as follows :
35'70 Main Line
535-71 Westminster Branch . .
535-72 Boundary Section
180
RAILROADS IN CANADA.
[1909
No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD.
TERMINAL POINTS.
No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD.
TERMINAL POINTS.
FROM
lission Jun.
icamousJn.
levelstoke .
Nakusp, BC.
locan Jn. . .
CastlegarJn
Nelson, B.C.
EholtJn.BC
freder'ton J
NewburgJn.
AroostookJ.
)ebec Jun . .
AroostookJ.
5t. Andrews.
fan'boro.Me
St. Stephen.
IcAdam Jn.
'erth Jn. . . .
Fairville.NB
'ort. la Pra.
ttinnedosaM
dolson, M. .
klinnedosaM
leston, M . .
Jinscarth, M
^auder, M . .
doose Jaw..
>anbrook. .
HacGreg'rM
Forrest, M .
Kirkella, M.
Yorkton, S..
Wetaskiwin.
Lacombe, A.
Lardo, B.C..
Victoria, B.C
Poi't Tupper
Gloucester .
Carillon
Picton, Ont
Ormsbv Jn.
Sp. Hill Jun
Halifax. . . .
Kentville. .
Wilniot
Windsor, NS
Havelock .
Gait, Ont. .
S.IsidoreJ.C
Lewiston J
Brosseau's,C
Montreal, Q
Montreal, Q
S. Paris, Me
Is. Pond, Vt
Richmond .
Montreal, Q
Victoriaville
St. Martine
Pt.Huron.A
Detroit, M .
Durand, M. .
TO
umas Jun.
'enticton
.rrowhead
andon.B.C.
locan City.
Le Roi, B.C.
"rocter.BC.
"hoenix, BC
^redericton
i'redericton
Cdm'ndston
loulton.Me.
'resque Isle
Watt June.
St. John, NB
McAdam Jn.
\roostook J.
PlasterRock
V.St.J'nNB
HinnedosaM
Torkton, S.
/cduBon'et
Jautier Jun.
faring, S.
lussell, M.
Jroomhill
Puxford, S.
iimberley
Varcoe, M.
580'22 Muskegon Line .
FROM
iwosso Jun.
ackson, M.
't. Huron, M
BattleCr.,M
'eterboro' . .
x>rneville J.
laliburton .
'eterboro' . .
jindsay ....
tadoc Jc.,O
'. Hope Jun
jorneville J.
StouffvilleJ.
Whitby Har.
)urham, O.
Gait, Ont...
Kincardine.
3t. Mary's. . .
Condon, O. .
'oronto, O. .
Goderich.O.
Stratford, O.
Southamp'n.
larriston, O
ParkHeadJn
ieeton, Ont.
lamilton, O
Slmvale, O..
Toronto, O..
Allandale, O
Allandale, O
Hamilton, O
Pt.Robinson
Tillsonb'rg J
Buffalo,N.Y
Stratford, O.
jllencoe, O. .
Susp.Bd.NY
Wyoming . .
Komoka, O.
Simcoe Jun
Toronto, O
P. Colborne
Welland Jn
Fort Erie, O
Ottawa, On
Hawk'sburj
Rockland, O
Ottawa, Ont
Madawoska
Pembroke .
Pokemouch
Bridgewate
N. Germrvm
Halifax, N.S
Yarmouth .
Hamilton, O
HamptonNH
Halifax.N.S
Moncton N]
Riviere du L
TO
luskegon M
^enox.Mich.
Bt.Creek.M.
Chicago, 111.
lellev'leHar
3oboconk, O
jindsay, O.
Lakefield, O.
lidland, O.
iladoc, O.
tlackwa'er J
carboro J'n
acksons P't
lanilla Jun.
'aimers ton.
Slmira, Ont.
jistowell, O.
jondon, Ont
Vingham, O
iarnia, Ont.
Stratford, O.
'aimers ton.
larrisburg.
)wen Sound
Wiarton, O.
Collingwood
Allandale.O.
Hillsdale, O.
580-23 Michigan Air Line
580-24 Twenty -fifth District..
580-25 Twenty-sixth District.
Northern Division and
Branches, as follows:
580-27 Peterboro& Belle villeL
580-29 Coboconk Line
63574 Okanagan Branch
53575 Arrow Lake Branch. .
635-76 Nakusp & Slocan Sec. .
535-77 Slocan Lake Branch. . .
535-78 Rossl'd & Bound'y Sec.
535-79 Procter Extension
Atlantic Division, as
follows:
535-82 Fredericton Branch . .
580-30 Lindsay &HaliburtonL
580-31 Lakefleld&PeterboroL
580-32 Lindsay & Midland L. .
580*33 Madoc Branch
580-35 Port Hope & Lindsay L.
580-36 Scarboro&Lorneville L
535-84 Edmundston Branch..
535 '85 Houlton Branch
535-86 Aroostook Branch
535-87 St. Andrews Branch . .
535-88 St.John&VanceboroS.
535-89 St. Stephen Branch. . .
535-90 Woodstock Section . . .
580'38 Whitby Branch
Middle Division and
Branches, as follows:
580 '46 Durham Branch
580-47 Gait & Elmira Branch.
580-48 Kincardine Branch
580-49 London & St. Marys Br.
580-50 HydeP'k&WinghamL
580-51 Toronto&SarniaLine.
580-52 Stratford &GoderichL.
580-53 Straf'd&PalmerstonL.
580-54 Harrisb'g&S'thamp. L
580-55 H'rriston&OwenS'ndL
580'56 Wiarton Branch
535-92 West St. John Branch.
Central and Western
Division tb Branches,
asfolloios:
535-100 Minnedosa Section... .
535-101 Yorkton Section
535-102 Lac du Bonnet Branch
535-103 Rapid City Branch. . .
535-104 Reston & Wolseley L.
Northern Division and
Branches, as follows:
580-64 Beeton&Collingw'odL.
580-65 Hamilton &AllandaleL
580-66 Flos Tram, freight
580-67 Toronto & N. Bay Line .
580"68 Meaford Branch
535-106 Lauder Extension
535-107 Moose Jaw Branch.. . .
535 -108 Kitnberly Branch
jenore, M.
Strassburg.S
Sheho, Sask.
lardisty, A.
Stettler, A.
Gerrard, B C
Welling'nBC
St. Peters
Ship'iganNB
Grenville, Q
Coe Hill, O .
Bancroft, O.
Parrsboro".
Yarmouth.
Kingsport.
Torbrook.
Truro, N. S
Elgin, N. B.
Waterloo, O
M'oersJnNY
Lewiston, M
MassenaSps
Is. Pond, Vt
Toronto, O.
Norway, Me
Portland, M
P. Levi, Qu
Rouse's Po't
Doucet's L'g
Beauharnoi
Detroit, M.
Gr.Haven,M
O -at-ka B'h
'fipissing J.
tfeaford, O.
Penetang.O.
?. Dover, O.
Niagara F'ls
Harrisburg.
Stratford, O.
P. Dover, O.
Kingsco'rtJ .
P.Edward, O
Petrolia, O.
31encoe, O.
Port Rowan.
Hamilton, O
P. Dalhousie
Windsor, O.
Welland Jn.
Swanton, O.
Glen R'b'ts'n
So'th Indian
Madawaska
Depot Harb.
Golden Lake
Tracadie Mis
\'ictoria B'h
Caledonia
Barrington
Barrington
BeamsvilleO
SMartin'sNB
Moncton, NB
R. duLoupQ
Levis, Que.
535-111 Pheasant Hills Branch
535-112 Sheho Section
535-113 Wetaskiwin Extensi'n
535114 Lacombe Branch
Pacific Div.as follows
580-69 Penetang Branch
Middle Division ano
Branches as follows :
580-70 Port Dover&Hamil'n L.
580-77 Allanburg Branch
580-78 Harrisburg&Tillsonb'g
580-79 Buffalo &StratfordLine
580-80 P. Dover & Tavistock L
580-82 Kingscourt Branch
580-83 Suspen.Bd.&P.Edw.L.
580-84 Petrolia Branch
580-85 Glenco Branch
535-140 Esqmlt. &Nanaimo
537 Cape Breton R'y - .
641 Carillon &Grenville
544 Central Ontario . . -
544-1 Bancroft Branch
549 Cum. R'y & Coal Co
562 Dominion Atlantic
Div., etc., as follows
562-1 Main Line
562-2 Corn wallis Valley Br.
562'3 Torbrook Branch
662-4 Midland Division
672 Elgin & Havelock .
578 Gait, Preston and
Hespeler (Electric)
680 Grand Trunk Rail
way, as follows :
Eastern Division an
Branches, as follows
580'5 Hemmingford Branch.
580-6 Lewiston Branch
580-7 Massena Springs Bra' cr
580-8 Montreal & Is. Pond L
580-9 Montreal & Toronto L
580-10 Norway Branch
580-11 Portland & Is. Pond L
580-12 Quebec Branch
580-13 Rouse's Point Branch
680-14 Three Rivers Branch.
80-15 Beauharnois Braiich .
Western Division an
Branchef, as follows
580-19 Port Huron Line
580-20 Detroit &Gr'd Haven L
580-21 West Bay City Line .
580-86 Port Rowan Branch .
580-87 Toron to & Hamilton Li
580-88 Welland Branch
Southern Division am
Branches, as follows
580-97 Main Line
580-98 Fort Erie Branch
Ottawa Div. asfol:
580-105 Ottawa & Swanton L
580-106 Hawkesbury Branch.
580-107 Rockland Branch . . .
580-110 Ottawa & Madu'ska L
580-111 Madawaska&D. H. L
580-112 Pembroke Branch. . .
587 Gulf Shore .
589 Halifax & South-
western, as follows
589-1 Middleton & V. B. Sec
589-2 Caledonia Branch
589 "3 Liverpool Section. ...
589'5 Yarmouth Section ...
591 Hamilton, Grimsby
& Beamsville(AVec.
592 Hampton & St. Mar
tin's
599 Intercolonial, as f ol.
599-1 Halifax &Moncton Lin
599-2 Moncton &R.duLoupL
599-3 Riv. duLoup&Que. L
1909]
RAILROADS IN CANADA.
181
No. AND NAMK OF RAILROAD.
TBRMINAL POINTS.
No. AND NAME OF RAILROAD.
TERMINAL POINTS.
699-4 Chaudiere Branch
599*5 Dalhousie Branch
599-6 Dartmouth Branch
599-7 Eastern Extension . . .
599-8 Indiantown Branch . .
599-9 Pictou Town Branch . .
599-10 Pictou Landing Branch
(Summer only)
599-11 Point du Chene Branch
599-12 St. John Branch
FROM
S. Charles J.
Dalhousie J.
Windsor J'n
N. Glasgow.
Derby Jun . .
Stellarton . .
N. Glasgow.
Painsec Jun.
Moncton . .
Truro.N.S..
Po't Tupper.
Oxford Jun.
Levis
TO
Chaudi're Ju
Dalho'sieNB
Dartmouth.
Mulgrave.
Indiantown.
Pictou, N. S.
Pictou Lan'g
P't du Chene
S. John,N.B.
N. Glasgow
Sydney.N.S.
Pictou, N. S.
Montreal.
Nicolet, Q
R. Ouelle VV.
Loggieville;
Bancroft, O.
Inverness
Kaslo, B.C.
Richibucto
Renfrew, O.
S.J.de Chaill
Buctouche.
Minto, N. B.
665-5 Murray Harbor Branch
665'6 Vernoii Branch.,
FROM
Charlottet'n
Lake Verde.
Montague J .
Quebec, Q. .
Ohambord J
Sherbrooke.
Beauce Jun.
Tring June.
TO
Murray H.
Vernon, PEI
Montague
Roberval, Q.
Chieoutimi.
Levis, Que.
Beauce ville
Megan tic.
St. Joachim.
Sorel, Que. .
Montreal, Q.
Shawenegan
SalisburyNB
Amherstb'rg
Welland, O.
Comber, O.
St. Thomas.
Detr'it, Mich
Niag.-on-L'k
Eddys, Ont.
Court right.
Lenox.Mich.
Louisburg.
Boston Cr'k
Edm'dst'n J.
Connors.N B
GananoqueO
Waterford.
Newmarket
Westminst'r
Sidney, B.C.
Guichon, BC
Ottawa.
Malone.N.Y.
365*7 Montague Branch
674 Quebec & L. St. John
674-1 Chieoutimi Extension.
675 Quebec Central
675-1 Chaudiere Valley Br. .
675 '2 Megan tic Division ....
676 Quebec Ry. Light &
Power Co.
677 Quebec, Montreal &
Southern, as fol. :
677-1 Southern Di vision. :...
677*3 Shore Line Division. ..
691 St. Maurice Valley.
693 Salisbury & Harvey
693 Michigan Central,
Canada Div. as fol. :
693-30 Amherstburg Division.
693-31 Fort Erie Division
693*32 Leamington Division. .
693-33 London Division
Noyan June.
Pierreville..
Three Rivers
Albert, N.B.
Essex, Ont. .
Buffalo, N.Y
Sea Cliff P'rk
London, Ont
Buffalo, N.Y
Niag. Junc'n
Petrolia, Ont
St. Thomas..
S. Clair.Mich
Sydney.N.S.
North Bay..
R. du LoupQ
Edm'dst'n J.
Thona.Is.Ju.
Welland, O.
Toronto, O. .
Vancouver. .
Victoria, BC
Cloverdale. .
Tup'rLa.NY
Montreal, Q.
599-13 Trenton Branch
599-14 Cape Breton Branch . .
599-15 Oxford Branch
599-16 Mont. & St. Flavie Dist.
599-17 Nicolet Branch
StLeon'rdJu
Rivi. Ouelle
Fredericton.
Kinmount J-
Poi't Tupper
Sandon.B.C.
Kent June..
Kingston . .
Lyster. . .
Moncton NB
Norton.N.B.
699-18 Eiviere Ouelle Branch
599-19 Canada Eastern R'y. . .
600 Irondale, Bancroft
& Ottawa
601 Inverness Railway
608 Kaslo&Slocan
693'34 Main Line
693-35 Niagara Division
611 Kingston & Pmbrke.
618 Lotbiniere & Mgntc.
627 Monct'n&Buct'uche
637 N. Brunswick Coal
Co. & R'y
693*36 Petr'lia&OilSpr'srsDiv
693-37 St. Clair Division
693-40 Michigan Midland Div.
698 Sydney & Louisburg
699 Temiska'ing & Nor.
638 N. Brunswick & Pr.
Edward Island . . .
639 N. Brims. Southern.
641 Niagara, St. Catha's
and Toronto, Elec.
647 Nova Scotia Steel Co
653 Orford Mountain . . .
653-1 Bolton Division
Sackville . . .
St.John, NB
Ni. Falls, NY
Ferrona Ju..
Eastman Jc.
Eastman Jn.
StanbridgeQ
Charlo'town
Emerald Jun
Royalty Jun
M. Stewart J
C. Tor'mtine
S.Ste'henNB
P. Dalhousie
Sunnybrae. .
Winds'r M'ls
Potton Sp'gs
Philipsburg.
Tignish, PE1
C. Traverse.
Geo't'wnPE)
Souris. PEL
Ontario
700 Temiscouata .
700-1 St. Francis Branch
702 Thousand Isl'nds Ry
703 Toronto, Hamilton
& Buffalo
704 Toronto & York Rad
(Electric)
709 Vancouver, West-
minster & Yukon .
710 Victoria & Sidney . .
711 Victoria Terminal
R'y & Ferry Co....
799 New York & Ottawa
805-40 New York Central
St Law. & Adirondac k
662 PhilipsburgRailw'y
(Summer only)
665 Prince Edward Is-
land, as follows :
665-1 Main Line
665-2 Cape Traverse Branch.
665-3 Georgetown Branch . .
665-4 Souris Branch . .
PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NAME.
1 George Washington .
2 John Adams
3 Thomas Jefferson . . .
4 James Madiaon
5 James Monroe
6 John Quincy Adams.
7 Andrew Jackson
8 Martin Van Buren . .
9 William H. Harrison
10 John Tyler
11 James K. Polk
12 Zachary Taylor
JSMillard Fillmore....
14 Franklin Pierce
15 James Buchanan
16 Abraham Lincoln . . .
17 Andrew Johnson
18 Ulysses S. Grant
19 Rutherford B. Hayes
20 James A. Garfleld. . .
21 Chester A. Arthur .
rover Cleveland. ..
Benjamin Harrison.,
"rover Cleveland
William McKinley . .
26 Theodore Roosevelt.
22 G
23
24 G
25
Westmoreland Co., Va.
Quincy, Mass
Shadwell, Va
Port Conway, Va
Westmoreland Co., Va.
Quincy, Mass
Union Co., N.C
Birthplace.
Kinderhook, N.Y
Berkeley, Va
Greeriway, Va
Mecklenburg Co., N.C.
Orange Co., Va
Summerhill, N.Y
Hillsboro, N.H
Cove Gap, Pa
Larue Co., Ky
Raleigh, N.C
Point Pleasant, O
Delaware, O
CuyahogaCo., O
Fairfleld, Vt
Caldwell. N.J
North Bend, O
Caldwell, N.J
Niles, O
New York City
1804
1791
1831
1830
1837
Paternal
Ancestry.
English
1735 English
1743 Welsh
English
1758 Scotch
1767 English
1767 Scotch-Irish
1782 Dutch
1773 English
1790 English
1795 Scotch-Irish
1784 English
1800 English. .
English
Scotch-Irish
1809 English
1808 English
1822 Scotch
1822 Scotch.
English... .
1830 Scotch-Irish
English
1833 English
1837 English
1843 Scotch-Irish
1858 Dutch...
Resi-
d'nce
Va..
Mass
Va..
Va..
Va..
Mass
Tenn
N.Y.
O....
Va..
Tenn
La.
N.Y.
N.H.
Pa..
111...
Tenn
D.C.
O....
O.. .
N.Y.
N.Y
Ind..
N.Y.
O....
N.Y.
In'ugtd
1789 57
1797
1801 58 Rep
1809 58 Rep
1817 59 Rep
1825 58 Rep
1829 62
1837 55
1841
1841
1845 50 Dem
1847
1861
1865 57
1869 47
1877 54
1881
1881
1885
1897
1901
62
68 Wh'g W
1850 50 Wh'g
1853 49 Dem
1857 66 Dem
1889 55 Rep.
1893 56 Dem
Fed..
Fed.,
Dem
Dem
Dem
65 Wh'g W
52 Rep.
"" Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
49 Rep.
Rep.
48 Dem
Rep.
Rep.
Place of Death.
Mt. Vernon, Va
Quincy, Mass
Monticello, Va
Montpelier, Va
New York City
Washington, D.C.. . .
Hermitage, Tenn
Lindenwold, N.Y
Washington, D.C....
Richmond, Va
Nashville, Tenn
Washington, D.C....
Buffalo, N.Y
Concord, N.H
Wheat,land, Pa
Washington, D.C....
Carter's Depot.Tenn
Mt. McGregor, N.Y.,
Fremont, O
Long Branch, N.J. . .
New York City
Indianapolis, Ind..
Buffaio,' N!Y.! ! . '. '.
1799 67
1826 90
1826 83
1836 85
1831 73
1848 80
1845 78
1862 79
1841 68
1862 72
1849 53
1850 65
1874 74
1869 64
1868 77
1805 56
1875 66
1885 03
1893 70
1881 49
188656
1901 67
1901 58
The World Almanac for 1907.
182
POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA.
[1909
POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS
IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
The Offices printed in Italics are authorized to grant and pay Money Orders and Postal Notes. The Offices marked
* are Savings Sank Offices. Capital letters on right of the Electoral District column indicate the several
Provinces of the Dominion, thus:0, Ontario; Q, Quebec; N S, Nova Scotia ; N B, New Brunswick ; P E I,
Prince Edward Island; M, Manitoba; B C, British Columbia; Alta, Alberta; Assa, Assiniboia; Atha,
Athabasca; Sask, Saskatcheican.
The numbers and names placed opposite every place indicate the Railroad or Steamship line
on which the place or nearest railway station is situated. See list of Railroads and Steam-
boats on pages 177 to 181.
The thanks of the publishers are due to E. W. Bullinger, Esq., for his kind permission to use " Bullinger's Postal
and Shipper's Guide for the United States and Canada " in the preparation of the following list :
POST
OFFICES.
KLECTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
EST R. R. STATION,
SEE KET.PP.177-1S1
POST
OFFICES.
KLECTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
EST R. R. STATION,
8BK KEY, PP. 177-181
Abbott's Corners .
Abbots ford
*Abbotsford
tfissisquoi Q
Jouville Q
tfewWestm'r..BC
Dorchester Q
Frelighsb'rg 194-19
535-1 (R. R. name
Abbotsford)
535-73
St. Anselrne 675
677-3
580-51
535-3
Ne wGlasgow 5997-
10-18
Durham 580/46
Alba 599-14
534-14
J ort Essington
450-5, 455-1
580-54 (R.R. name
Turners)
Alvinston 693'37,
580-82
Puslinch 535-35
535-111
Boissevain 464'91,
535-57
3rassie 7d3
Murray River 665 '5
Tusket589'5
Wellington 665 '1
535-46 (R.R. Sta.
Elgin Co.)
562-1 (R.R. name
Jordantown)
Acadie Siding 599'2
599-2 (R. R. name
Acadiaville)
Palgrave 580-65,
535-48
River Denis 599-14
Tweed 509-1, 535-34
580 -51 (R. R. name
Acton, West)
Harvey Sta. 535 '88
Oxford Mills 535 -33
580-8, 535'4(R.R.n.
Acton on 535'4)
Wolseley 535'52
via Wiarton, Ont.
535-7
599-2, 510
NBattleford 534-14
Ste. Julie St. 580-12
Westbo'rne 535-100
James R. St. 599'7
w'aVancouver, BC
Monte Creek 535 -70
Glen Buell 516
Strathroy 580'83
580-110
f,80-110
Shubenacadie599 -1
309Ernestown580-9
Belmott 535-88
Robertson St. 675
Parrsborough 549
392-3
Cardston 5X13'2
Af ton
Antigonishe. . . N S
Queen's PE I
Antigonishe . . N S
N. Westminster BC
York, C R . . . O
599-7
Mt. Stewart 665 -3-4
599-7 (R. R. name
Afton)
535-70
580-36, 535-34
^35-2, 343 (R. R. n.
Megan tic)
Fort Saskatchewan
534-14
Esquimaux Point
345
420 '4 or Burks Falls
580-67
Port Anson 420'4,
Burks Falls580-67
Bordeaux 535-18
Moore Park535-109
580-51
Alba 599-14
Af ton Road
Af ton Station
*Agassiz
Abenakis Springs
Aberarder
Yamaska Q
Lambton, WR..O
Bronie Q
Pictou N S
*Agincourt
*Aanes
Beauce Q
Abercorn
Abercronibie
Agricola
Edmonton. ..Alta
Aberdeen
Grey, S R O
Aguanish
(P.O. in Winter)
A hmic Harbour..
Ahmic Lake
Ahuntsic
Saguenay Q
Parry Sound O
Parry Sound O
Laval Q
Aberdeen
Inverness N S
Aberdeen ... .
Humboldt.. Sask
Aberdeen
Burrard . . B C
(PO in summer)
Aberdour
Aberfeldy
Bruce, W. R O
Lambton, E. R. O
Wellington, S.R. O
Ju'Appelle Sask
Souris M
Aikenside
*Ailsa Craig ....
Ainslie Glen
Ainsworth
Brandon W
Middlesex, NR..O
Inverness N
iootenay B C
Missisquoi Q
445-3, 446
Clarenceville, 677 '1
535-63
Lisle 580-64
580-88-97-98, 196'5
(R.R name Wel-
land Junction)
Montag'e665-7,362
390-5 or Cody's 637
Carleton 508, 350
Stanfold 580'12
599-16 (R. R. name
De Lotbiniere)
535f.8
59914
535-1 2 (R. R. name
GovernmentR'd)
Roberval 674
665-2
New Albany 589-1
New Albany 450'2
Vernon River 665-5
Marysville 580'9
693
Catalone, 698
535-70
St. Hilaire 700'1
693
Sapelton 114'75
Jerseyville, 703
665-1
Montague 665,
7-362
Haney 53570
Caledon E. 680-65
Macleod f>34'64
Blyth'sw'od 693'32
Uednersville 308 or
via Belleville O.
Waasis Sta. 535 '82
Rodney 693-34,
889-2
Brown Hill 580-37
Powassan 580'67
Abbotsford 53573
Aird
Lincoln . O
Airdrie
Airlie
3algary Alta
Dufferi'n O
Abney
Abram River ....
Abrams Village . .
Acacia
King's P E I
Yarmouth N S
Prince P El
Norfolk O
Air Line Jet
Welland O
Aitkin's Ferry. . .
Akerly
King's PEI
Queen's. . N B
Acaciaville
Digby N S
Kent N B
Alain
Bonaventure (J
Arthabaska (^
LotT/iniere Q
Alaindale . . .
Acadie Siding . . .
Kent N B
*Alameda
Assa. East. . . Sask.
Inverness .. . .N S
Renfrew, N R....O
Chicoutimi Q
Achill
Simcoe, S R O
Inverness N S
Hastings, ER. ..O
Halton O
Alba
Achosnach
Alba
Albanel
Albany
Prince P E 1
Acton
Acton's Corners. .
* Acton Vale
Adair
York NB
3renville O
Bagot Q
^u'Appelle . . ..Sask
Bruce, N. R O
Albany Cross
*Alberni
Alberry Plains . .
Albert
Annapolis . . . . N S
3omox-Atlin . . B C
Queen's PEI
Hastings, E R . . O
Albert NB
3ape Breton . . N S
Kootenay BC
Victoria N B
Albert N B
* Albert
Albert Bridge, S..
Albert Canyon. . .
Adamsville
Kent N B
Saskatchew'n.Sask
Megantio (J
Portage la PrairieM
Antigonishe . . N S
City V'ncouver . B C
Yale-Cariboo. ..BC
Leeds O
Middlesex, N R..O
Renfrew, SR O
Renfrew, S R O
Hants N S
Albert Mines
Alberton
*Alberton
Albion
Sherbrooke (,
Wentworth C
Prince PEI
King's PEI
Adderley
Addingham
Addington Forks
Adela
Albion
Albion
Albion Ridge ....
Albuna
New Westm'r..BC
Peel .O
Alberta Alta
Essex, S R C
Prince Edward . .O
Sunbury and
Queen's N B
Elgin, WR
York, N R O
Adelphi
Addison
Adelaide
Admaston
Admaston Station
Admiral Rock. . .
* Adolphustown
Adrian
Adstock
Albury
Alcorn
Lennox and
Addington . . . .C
Elgin, E. R
Beauce . . . Q
Aldboro'
Alder
* Advocate Harb'r
/Etna...
Cumberland ..N S
Alberta Alia
Aklerdale
Alder arove ...
Nipissing
N Westminster BC
1909]
183
POST
OFFICKS.
ELBCTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
EST R. R. STATION,
8EEKEY,PP.177-181
POST
OFFICES.
ELECTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
K8T R. R. STATION,
BBBKBY,PP.177-181
Domox-Atlin . B C
Cape Breton . . N S
Juysborough. .N S
iVentworth O
junenburg. . . . N S
Calgary Alta
North'berl'd WB O
SaskatchewanSask
Kent N B
Port Essington
450-5, 455-1
via North Sydney,
N. S.
Hetherton 599 7
Waterdown 580-87
Kentville 562-1-2
Okotoks 535-64
via Cobourg, Ont.
Duck Lake 534-22
Richibucto 610
YeIlowGrass535-66
450-5, 455-1-2
535-52
601 (K. R. name
Black River)
Hazelbrook 665 -5
Ashcroft 535-70
580-105
Notre Dame 627
Ashcroft St. 535-70
Brantford 580'78,
(R.R. n. Alford)
535-31
Alfred 535 '3 1
535-31 (R. R. name
Alfred)
535-25, 148-6, 16V2,
430-1, 424 (R. R.
name Algoma)
via Brockville, Ont
580-111
Pembroke 535-12,
580-11?, 311
Pr'ce Albert 535'62
535-114
Moncton 627,599-1-
2-12
Ashcroft 535-70
580-88
580-65-67-68-69
Canterbury Sta.
535-90 .
Birnie 534-9
Hanover 580-55
Brysonville 580-7
Penticton 445'6
Perth 535-34, 327 '2
674
508 (R. R. name
Nouvelle West
via Kingston, Ont.
Lockpoft 589-3,373
580-55
Utterson 580-67
535-48
Glencoe 535-42
Consecon 544
580-64
Murray River 362,
665-5
Snellgrove 535-39
Lochlin 580'30
via Pembroke,Ont.
711
580-54
693
599-9
665-1
Shawenegan Falls
533-3, 691
Graysville534-7
iJormley 532-1
535-12
Philmore 535 '65
Durban 534'19
Bracebridge 580-67
420-3
Powassan 580'67
580-55
Arcola 535-65
Maberley 535-34
534-2
* Alton ..-.
Peel O
535-39
599-1
Atha 535-34
535-56
Sutton 535-3
Vonda 634-13
693-37, 580-82
Butternut R'ge 572
Dhristm's Is. 599 "14
'535-41 (R. R. name
Amaranth)
Milliken 580 '36
Kincardine 580-48
165-1, 423
Teeswater 535-41
Rednersville 308,or
via, Belleville, O
599.1
693-30, 96
Nappan St. 599-1
Strathroy 580-83
Bridgeburg 693-31,
580-79
Tusket 589-5
Hardisty 535-113
Moncton 627, 599-1
2-12
599-2
Stratford 580-51-52-
53-79-80
Greenwood 535-72
599-12
Anagance 599'12
Bella Coola 450'5
703 (R. R. name
Aberdeen)
535-21 (R. R. name
Loretto)
St. Mary's 580-49
Midgic Sta, 638
Dewittville 5807
535-90
Lamonte 534-14
319 or Merrickville
535-33
Hanky 535'62
676 (R. R. name
L'Ange Gardien)
535'1 (R. R. name
L'AngeGardi'nE)
194-20
535-18
Saltcoats 535-101
580-68
W't'ski'n 535 -63-113
Muenster 534-13
via Owen Sound, O
562-lF'rrytoDigby
Maryland 535-28
637
Sicamous 535 70
544, 580-27 (R.R. n.
Anson Jn. on 544)
via Thessalon.Ont.
580-69 (R. R. name
Hendrie)
Gaspe Basin 346,350
599-7
Antigonishe 5997
Low. S. River 599 7
H'n'ville 580-67,315
535-65
Elmsdale 599-1
Kinburn 580'110
via Vancouver
599-12
580-85
C'pe Traverse 665 -2
Bronte 580-87
Warren 535'13
Eberts 889-3
Smith's Millsll476
535-33
Alder Point
Alder River
Alton
Colchester NS
Ontario, SR O
Liisgar M
Brome Q
Altona
A It nun
Alva
[luiiibolclt Sask
Lambton, E R . . O
Westmoreland N B
Cape Breton ..N S
Dufferin O
York, CR O
Huron, WR....O
Aldersville
Alder 'syde
Alderville
Aldina
*Alvinston
Alward
Amag-uadus Pond
Amaranth Statn . .
Amber
Amberley
Aldouane
Aldred
Qu'Appelle.. .Sask
Jomox-Atlin . . B C
Srandon M
Inverness N S
Queen's PEI
Yale-Cariboo. .BC,
Jlengarry O
Kent ' NB
Alert Bay
A lexander
Alexander
Alexandra
Alexandria
* Alexandria
Alexandrina
Ambleside
Bruce, S R O
Ameliasburg
*Amherst
Prince Edward . . O
Cumberland . . N S
Essex, S R O
Cumberland . . N S
Middlesex.NR.. O
Welland O
* A mherstburgh . .
Amherst Point. ..
Amiens
Alexis Creek ....
Alford Junction. .
* Alfred
Yale-Cariboo.. BC
Brant O
Amigari
Prescott ... O
Amirault Hill . . .
Amisk
Yarmouth N S
Strathcona . . . Alta
Westmoreland N B
Rimouski Q
Alfred Centre. . .
Prescott .. . O
Alfred Station. . .
Prescott O
Ammon
*A Igoma Mills . .
Algonquin
Algonquin Park . .
Alice
Algoma, E. R. . . O
3renville O
tfipissing .. ..O
Renfrew, N R . . O
SaskatchewanSask
Strathcona . . . Alta
Westmoreland, NB
Yale Cariboo.. BC
Welland O
Amqui:
Amulree
Perth, NR O
Anaconda
Yale-Cariboo.. BC
King's NB
Anagance Ridge.
Anaham Lake
King's NB
Alingly
Comox-Atlin . . B C
Wentworth O
Quebec Q
Alix
Ancienne Lorette
Anderson
Alison
Alkali Lake
Allanburg
Perth, SR O
Anderson
Westmoreland N B
Huntingdon . . . . Q
Victoria N B
*A llandale
Allandale r;
Allanlea
Simcoe, SR ....
York N B
Anderson's Cor*s.
*Andover
Andrew
Edmonton . .Alta
Lanark, SR O
Assa. West . . . Sask
Montmorency .. Q
Rouville Q
Andrewsville
Anerley
Ange Gardien . . .
Ange G. at. R'v'e
Angeline
A ngers
Allan Park
Allan's Corners..
Allen Grove
Allan's Mills
Allen's Mills
Allard
Allen
Grey, S R O
3hateauguay . . . . Q
Yale-Cariboo.. BC
Lanark, S R . . . . O
Bonaventure . . . .Q
Rouville Q
Labelle Q
Allendale..
Shelbume N S
Bruce N R O
Angore
Mackenzie. . . .Sask
Simcoe, S R O
Strathcona. . .Alta
Humboldt . ..Sask
Grey, N R O
A llenford
*A ngus
Allensville
Muskoka O
Angus Ridge
Annaheim
Allenwood
Simcoe, NR....O
Middlesex, W R.O
Prince Edward ..O
Simcoe, S R O
King's PEI
Peel O
Alliance.
Allisonville
*AnnapolisRoyal
Annapolis N S
Pontiao Q
*Alliston
Alliston
Alloa
Annis
Yale-Cariboo.. BC
Hastings, WR. ..O
Algoma, E R....O
Simcoe, NR.... O
Gaspe Q
' Allsaw
Haliburton . ..O
Ansonia
Allumette Island.
Alluvia
Pontiac (^
N.Westminster BC
Wellington, N R O
Albert NB
Pictou N S
Prince PEI
Anten Mills
Almo,
Anticosti, Isl'd of
*Antigonishe
Antigonishe Har.
Antig.Harb.S'thS
Antioch
Alma
Alma
Alma
Antigonishe . . N t
Antigonishe . . N S
Antigonishe . . N S
Almaville
Ahnasippi
Champlain (J
Macdonald M
York, OR O
Lanark, N R O
Antler
Antrim
Assa. East. . . . Sask
Halifax ... N S
Almira
* Almonte
Antrim
Anvil Island
Apohaqui
Carleton O
Comox-Atlin. .BC
King's . . . N B
Alpha ....
Qu'Appelle. . .Sask
Dauphin M
Alpine
Alport
Muskoka O
*Appin
Middlesex, WR.O
Queen's PEI
Halton O
Alsace
Parry Sound. . . .O
Grey, S R O
Assa. East Sask
Lanark, S R O
Macdonald M
Appin Road
Alsfeldt
Alston
Appleby Corner..
Appledore
Apple Grove
* Apple Hill
Nipissing O
Kent O
Stanstead (j
Glensrarry C
Althorpe
Altamnnt
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
Phone Main 1126-1127 HEAD OFFICE, 7 & 9 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO
184
POST OFFICES AND RAILROAD STATIONS IN CANADA.
[1909
POST
OFFICES.
ELECTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
EST R. R. STATION,
8EBKEY,PP.177-181
POST
OFFICES.
ELECTORAL
DISTRICTS.
RAILROAD ON WHICH
LOCATED OR NEAR-
EST R. R. STATION,
8EBKEY,PP.177-181
Apple River
Appleton
Cumberland ..N S
Lanark N R O
Peterboro" E R .O
liver Hebert 525
Carleton Place 535-
12-16
Coe Hill 544
^helpston 580-69
Regina 534-22,535-
52-63
Ebor Sta. 535-104
Ridgerville 534 -4
535-111
589-6
Aultsville 580-9
Arthurvale
Arihurville
3algary Alta
Bellechasse Q
Innisfail 535-63
St. Vallier 599'3
533-5
ria London Ont
Danville 580-12
675 (R.R. n. Ascot)
Russell 535-105
580-65
M'rtle5'!5-34,580-38
via Sydney N S
Greenwav 534-2
535-70
611 (RR n Ashdod)
Antigonishe 5997
Alba 599-14
Esquesing 580-C5
Hartland 535-90
535 -40 (R. R. name
Rockford)
Sissiboo Falls 562-1
535-12
Roberval 674
534-13
Utterson 580-67
Ponoka 535 63
West Bay R 599-14
Utterson 580-67
Antigonishe 5997
Spences Br'e 53570
Hubbard's Cove
589-3
Saskatoon 535 '02
699-2
ErnestownSt.580'9
599-16, 580-14
580'14(RRn Aston)
58C-67 (R. R. name
NosbonsingCr'g)
Canora 534-13
Lorette 674
535-34 (R R name
Glen Atha)
Fort Saskatchewan
534-14
Windermere 433
805-40
516
580-32-67. 316 (R R
n.AtherleyJunc.
on 580-32-67)
Delhi 580-97
Tottenham 580-65,
536-48
Maxville 580-105
599-1
534-20
Inwood 693-37
Washburn 311 or
via Kingston
Sheffield Mills562 -2
Log Cabin 862 or
Caribou 862
Attercliffe Station
580-97, 693-34
196-5,693-34,580-97
(R R n Diltz on
196-5, 580-97; At-
t'rcliffeon 693-34)
Warren 531-11
580-48
589-5
Silver Plains 534-1
580-105
562-1
535-47
Lake Verde 665-5-6
Bridgew'ter 589-1-3
and 374
Vermilion 534"14
Oxbow 535-58
Agnes 535-2, 343
Apsley
*Arundel
Argenteuil Q
Middlesex E R.. O
Apto
Simcoe N R . . . . O
Arat
Ascot Corner. . . .
Asessippi
Ash . .-
Sherbrooke Q
Vlarquette M
Halton O
Arawana
Arbakka.
Arbury
3randon M
?rovncher M
Humboldt .... Sask
Axhbum .
Ontario S R O
Ashby ...
Cape Breton . . . N S
Selkirk M
Arcadia
Archer
Yarmouth N S
Dundas O
Ash Creek
*Ashcroft. .
Yale-Cariboo . . B C
Renfrew S R O
Archibald
Archibald Sett...
*Arcola
Ardal
*Arden
Jolchester N S
Flestigouche . . N B
Assa. East Sask
Selkirk M
Truroi99-l-13,562-4
River Louison 599-2
535-65
Gimli 535-31
535 -34 (R. R. name
Ardendale)
535-100
Merigonishe 5997
Clarendon Sta. 611
Orillia 580-32-67
Saskatoon 534-14
Roberval 674
Cobalt 699
580-29
Bristol 535-90
589-5
Woodlands 534'11
Argyle 589 '5
iia Charlottetown
Lower Argyle 589'5
371-1, 369-1 or
Grande Anse 537
Trout Creek 580-67
360, Antigonishe
599-7
Weissenburg535 '47
535-37
Perth 535-34, 327-2
Thedford 580-51
Tara 580-55
Alliston 580-64
Fitzgerald Station
665-1
Canning 562-2
Strassburg Station
535-111
via Nanaimo, B C
Milliken 580-36
665-4 (R. R. name
Selkirk)
St. Vallier 599 '3
700 (R R name St.
Honore)
Newmarket 580 -67,
704
Hartland 535-90
Kincardine 580-48,
16,V1, 423
535-74
Beauceville Est
675-1
Sussex, 599-12
JacquetRiver599'2
Welsford 535-88
via Guelph, Ont.
535-55
889-2
Gimli 535-61
via Shelburne N S
Chatsworth 535-40
535-12, 580-110
Trout Creek 580'67
535-84-86-90
450-5
535-75, 445-1
535-50
Arrow River535'50
Victoriaville
580-12-14
535-41
535-91
Ashdad
Ashdale
Ashfleld
Antigonishe. ..N S
Inverness N S
Assa. West. ...Sask
Halton O
Ashford
*Arden
P'rtagelaPrairie M
Pictou N S
Carleton . . . .N B
Ashley
Ashmore
Ashton . ...
Grey N R O
Digby NS
Carleton O
Ardness
Ardoch
Frontenac O
Simcoe E R O
Saskatchewan Sask
3 
