-
. I....
.." .. . . ... . . ."
. .. , . . . . '. .
. METROPOLI N
· . TORG>Nro. ,
LIBRARY
,
. -.
.,
,
.
...
.
s ·
, þ' . j
: .'
"
..f . I
t.. .
.
.'.
., 4,
. ..
....
.
.
--. .
. -.
.
.
.
.. .
'"
.
.
'..
.
.
..' t
.
I .
. ..
..
. .
. .. .
. '..
.
: '.
. · J ..
. .
'..
. .
,.
..
... '789 .
.. YbNG
. ,
.. · TO
".,.ro .
M4W {G8 .
.
r. I' ... Þ
e.
.
.... .,
.
.
. ..
.. i
0FOLrT AN
.
' ,.j
"
ïO
.
" ;",i :", L
I
'1
'"")
f.)V
. .1\ I
- -- ìiiI
Canadian
HISTORY
ME1ROPOL\1f\N
10nO
10
L\ fJt....\\ R v
í,.H \.\ .1
CANl\D\
tt H\STORY
.. -!....
ì
It
Estab1i,;bed 1817 Incorporated by Act 0; ParJiament __
CAPITAL paid up (Authorized. .SI6.000.000)" $15,4q I OOO.OO ./ ;
REST IS.000.000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1.855.185.36
HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS \
Ht. Hon. Lord Strathcona and
loUDt Royal. G.C.1LG., G.e. V.O., HODonry Preøident; R. B. An
I're"iûent; :iir Edward CIOWItoD, Bart., Vice-PrMid.D
; E. B. Greeoahields, Roo, Robt. l[ackay, C, R_
HO:l"?-er, Sif William
acdo
, Sir Thoø. Shaughn..y. K.C, V,O.. A. Baum
; James Boa.. David .(
orr:ce, H. V.
erethtb. .
- .
,
H. V. }fsuDrrs. G_øl Jlanagff :' :'
A. lliC:f1D.... Chúj l
r, Gild Supn-inle7uùnt of .8focInchea"- ,
C. SW!SK:iT. .supt. Br
iA Columbia BrGnchM. W. E. SUVUT, Svpt. Jløriti.1UJ Prrm aM Ytld. ,
Braru:.hu. A. D. BJUJTHW'AITa, SuJ1l. Oft''1rio ßTtJneM.. F. J. COCItBUa'f, Supt.. QUCIIee BTø?tCh
..
E. P. WL'i8LOW, Supt; NurtÀ-JYut 1JTø..-,Aø. F, J. Hc:cna. ImpuCOr 01ltario JJ1'ø.n
D. R.
CLAU
I rupeclor Jløriti_ Pnrtri.,.
Ml Njfd. BrtJncM'. :1....
.
SRANCHES: 11 1\ï
"::' J:'"
-...;" L
CANADA :
.f .
! ,>". \. -i
Ont.u
_'- O
.
'W. New Branswlck Nort
Ut
-!
l ;,. .
_-\.lUston; .. ... . Toronto"
- - f' ....-.,"1-. COI&tunud. PrOyjnce
(
cI...
xt\ ' .'
Almon9
';' - .:;'.. &....
1lr3t St.
Fredericton. Moo:>e J"aw.. 'w<:
-'
-
,'" Grand Fall" $ask: 4- ""4' -.
.. ,
..Aurora':-.a' ...:p. .. Caz:-c>.OI1'-.
t. '.. .... Oa ,--..n_
-':'
.
.- .
Belle
" DtaldB.$ St. Hartland. A' UA"'7"R'
'4.
Bowma.uv
.. Qut:
n St. Marysv1lle, Outlook.,_ Saak...;f "
Brantto-
Yonge St Moncton, Portage.Ja 4 .'
......
B'rockv1Îì, . \ Tienton, Perth. Prairie; Jfå.ñ:..-' -:
Chatham. ,Tweed. Shediac, Raymond;.' Al
Collingwood, Wallaceburg. St. .John. Regina. Saøk..
-..
Wa
ertord. Woodstock. Rost'nf
ld. Man. ...
Qu ebec Nova Scotia SasJr.:3.toon. Sask.
EgUnton. Amherst, SPl'j
ul
.
Fenelon Fa.lls,. Buckin
ham, Bridgewater, S u-el
AI ......
Fdrt WUl1am, Cookshlre, Canso UI..... 'Do.
GQrlerlch. DanvUl
. Glace 'Bay, Weybul'1i, Sask--
G e1 b, FraservlUe. Halifax. Winnipeg, Man,
lto n. Gra!1d :llere. .. Xorth End, " Fort Rouge..
.. Barton. LevIs, . Lunenburg, .. Logan Ave.
V B. I M",gantlc. l\Ia.'lone B.....y .... Briti.h 'Coumbia ,.
K;tor a. Mon treal. Port Hood, ?
trool!:', .
Holstein. . HO<'helaga. - 00;:.' .À........, 'ner, ...
:.. Sydney, ChIlllwa.ck;........ .-....;;;
. Pa
l
au Wolfville, CIoverdalfJ,.' - .
... _
.
Lindsay, ,. Peel St. Yarmouth. Enderby. ..;.,.:?
IA)ndon. .. PoInt St.. Priøcc Edward '51 GreenwoocJ. 't,.
)fount Fo
st, Charles. Charlottetown. HostnE:r,. -t. \'
N
wmarket, " Seigneu1"3 St. Ka:nloops, .;._-. ..10 ';'
Oakwood, .. Ste. Anne de North:-West Kelowna. =. ;
Otuwa, BeUe"\<-ue. ProVinces
Me-ritt.,.
...t
..
.:t
:..
;!:
t
lf:,,';,
!
n. S:
r
. / -.
P:1rls, Quebec. Cardston, AIta.' N!cola..- .'
Perth. .. St. Roell. Edmonton. Alta.. Pem.lctoD. - -
Peterboro, .. Upper Town, Gretna.. :Man. _ Port Haney, .
cton, SawyervUle, High River, Pri; ce Rupert. -
Port Arthur. Sherbrooke, Alta. Ro....:land, -,
Port Hope, St. Hyacinthe. Indian Head. SUI :erlan+ ..; "':
Sam!:!. Three Rivers. Sask. V;OO 'couver." ....... f
Sault Ste. Yarte. Lethbridge. "$ Main St. _qf->:
:
StirlIng. New Brun5wick . Alta. Vernon. :.'
""_' i
Str'3.ttord. B,),thunt. ;
agrath, Alta. Victoria, !- \>....
St. '{aryl!, Chatham,
:iledlcfne Hat, WPFlt Summel'- -
Sudb>1r'Y. Edmundaton. AlL... -""' $ .
; land. -
!n N
W1oundJalld-8T. JO
'8, DU
CBY Cf\o,
.' ORAND F
. I. (]rat BriUia: -
LO
;>OS. 17 l'h.readoeedle Streec, B.D...... or.............. ......... .F. Wn.u.u.s T...:noa, Jftmøgef'.
In the Ulrited State.:
B
NK OF
!vIONTREAL
., f
R. Y. Bu>>u.
EW YORK, W. ..... ßoø,
J. T. MOLlJIwx.
}
.Ag.,,", M Wa.l1 stne&.
CIH!,1AGO,
SPOK.L"'lE.
,I
{
\
In Mexico-KEXICO, D.F.
Banken in Great Britain:
[.
)YDO
: The &nk of ,En
l..nd ; Tbe t.:'nion of London and Smith'. Bank. Ltd.; London Coun
J and
Vi
"tm;?e
r B...nk Ltd.;
he
..t.ion.al Provincial &nil: of EDg'_, Ltd. wnUOOL: The Bank 01 Linrpoo1.
Ltd. :j
'>T
.'-,(D: The Bnt:lh Linen Bank, and Bn-Dcbes.
Rankers in the t:nited States:
.. \"
RK: The
at:onal 9ity &nil: ;
Ütional Bank of Commerce in Xe...; York; National Park Bank.
O:tl'Ú:ii.. The
it!rchantd
.l.tlC\n&1 ß:t.nk. Bl'I'PJ.LO: The }fsrine
a.tional Bank. S.\Y Fn.&.YCI8CQ: The
1- il'!lt 1\3.;lon&1 ß:mk ; The Ansrlo aDd London Pnris National Bank.
tù:..real. D
c.
. 191L
EST ABLISHED 1875
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE
TORONTO
PAID-UP CAPITAL ..,... ...... ...... ........ $6.000.00 0 . 00
RESERVE FUND.. ...' . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... $ 6.000.000.00
TOTAL ASSETS OVER......................$70.000,OOO.00
Directors
D. R, WILKIE. President, HON. ROBERT
Wm, Ramsay of Bo'Wland. Elias Rogers.
r ;eg-Ho'Wland. Sir Wm. Whyte (Winnipeg).
Hon. Richard Turner. Wm. Hamilton Merritt. M.D..
(Quebec) (St. Catharines)
D. R. WILKIE, General Manager. E, HAY, Asst. General Manager.
W, MOFFAT. Chief Inspector.
provlnce of Ontario.
AMHERSTBURG
BELWOOD
BOLTON
BRANTFORD
OALEDON EAST
COBALT
COCHRANE
COTTAM
ELK LAKE
ESSEX
FERGUS
FONTHILL
FORT WILLIAM
GALT
HAMILTON
HARROW
HUMBERSTONE
INGERSOLL
JORDAN, VINELAND
KENORA
LISTOWEL
LONDON
MARSHVILLE
MERRITTON
NASHVILLE
NEW LISKEARD
NIAGARA F ALI..S
NIAGARA- ON - THE-
LAKE
NORTH BAY
OTTAWA
PALGRAVE
Branches
PORCUPINE
rORT ARTHUR
PORT COLBORNE
PORT ROBINSON
RIDGEWAY
SAULT STE. MARIE
SOUTH PORCUPI
E
SOUTH WOODSLEE
ST. CATHARINES
ST. DAVID'S
ST. THOMAS
THESSALON
TORONTO
WELLAND
WINDSOR
WOODSTOCK
Province of Quebec,
MONTREAL
QUEBEC
Province of Ma.nitoba.
BRANDON
PORTAGE LA
PRAIRIE
WINNIPEG
Province of Saska.tch-
ewan,
BALGONIE
BROADVIEW
FORT QU'APPELLE
HAGUE
MOOSE JAW
NTH. BATTLEFORD
PRINCE ALBERT
JAFFRAY. Vice-President.
J. Kerr Osborne.
Ca'Wthra Mulock.
W. J, Gage.
REGINA
ROSTHERN
SASKATOON
WILKIE
WYNYARD
Province of Alberta,
A THABASOA LAND-
ING
BANFF
CALGARY
EDMONTON
LETHBRIDGE
MEDICINE HAT
REDCLIFF
RED DEER
ETRA THCON A
WET ASKIWIN
Province of British
Columbia,
ARROWHEAD
CHASE
CRANBROOK
FERNIE
GOLDEN
KAMU:>OPS
MICHEL
}'[OYIE
NELSON
J\'FW MICHEL
RJEVELSTOKE
VANCOUVER
VICTORLA
WILMER
Age nts
GREAT BRITAIN-Lloyds Bank Limited.
Commercial Bank of Scotland, Limited.
Bank of Ireland.
U .ITED STATES-Ne'W York: Bank of the Manhattan Co,
Chicago: First National Bank
FRANCE.-Credit Lyonnais. .GERMANY-Deutsche Bank.
Savmgs Department at all Branches.
Travellers' Le
ters of Credit issued. available in all parts of the 'World. Drafts.
cheques, etc.. negotiated and general banking business transacted.
f Information regarding Canadian securities and investments may be obtained
rom Messrs. Lloyds Bank Limited. 60 Lombard Street. London. E.C.
I
Ii
THE
MOL SONS
BANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855,
Head Office, MONTREAL,
CAPITAL PAID UP.
RESERVE FUND,
Canada
$4,000,000.00
4,600,000.00
BRANCHES:
Smith's Falls Knowlton
St. Marys VlChine Locb
St. 'I homas Montreal
West End !:It. James St.
East End Branch St. Catherine St.
Teeswater Market & Harbour
Toronto St. Henry \
Bay Street Maisonneuve
Queen St. W. Bch Cote des Neiges
Trenton St. Lawrence Blvd
wales Cote St. Paul
Waterloo PierrevilIe
West Toronto Quebec
Williamsburg Richmond
Woodstock oberval
Zurich orel
QUEBEC St. Cesaire
Arthabaøka Ste. Flavie Station
Bedford St. Oura
Chicoutimi Ste. Therese de
Drummondville Blainville
Fraserville & Riviere Victoriaville
du Loup Sta. Waterlo
ALBERTA. Exeter
CalJ\'ary Forest
Camrose Frankford
Diamond City Hamilton
Edmonton James Street
Lethbridge }Iarket Branch
BRITISH RensaU
COLU
IBlA Highgate
Revelstoke .- Iroquois
Vancouver Kingsvil e
Main St. Branch Kirkton
MANITOBA Lambton Mills
Winnipeg London
Portage Ave. Branch Lucknow
ONTARIO M
aford
Alvinston Merlin
Amhereøtburg Morrisburg
Aylmer Norwich
Brockville Ottawa
ChesterviUe Owen Sound
Clinton Petralia
Dashwood Port Arthur
Drumbo Ridgetown
Dutton Simcoe
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
WM. MOLSON MACPHERSON, President I
S. H. EWING, Vice-President
W. M. RAMSAY. J. P. CLEGlfORN.
H. MARKLAND MOLSON, GEO. E. DRUMMOND.
CHARLES B. GORDON.
JAMES ELLIOT. General Manager
A. D. DURNFORD. Chief Inspector and SuPt. of Branches
W. H. DRAPER, Inspector
E. W. WAUD, J, H, CAMPBELL and H. A. HARRIES, Asst. Ins.
AGENTS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND COLONIES,
LONDON AND UVERPOOL-Parr's Bnnk, Limited
IRELAND-Munster and Leinster Bank, Limited
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND-The Union Bank of Australia, Limited
SOUTH AFRICA-The Standard Bank of South Afr;ca., Limited
FOREIGN AGENTS.
FRANCE-Societe Generale
GEftMANY-Deutsche Bank
BELGIe
l, ANTWEHP-La Banque D'Am'ers
CHINA AND JAPAN-Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation
CUBA-Banco Nacional deCuLa
AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
NEW YORK-Mechanics & l\I
tals Natl. Bk. National City Bk. lIan01.er Nat!. Bk.
BOSTON-State National Bank. Kidder, Peabody & Co.
CHICAGO-Firl't National Bank.
PmLADELPHIA-Fourth St. N. B. Philadelphia Nat. Bk. Corn E
. National Bank
DETROIT-P"oples State Bank.
BUFFALO-Third N'ltional Bank.
MINNEAPOLIS-First National Bank.
AND IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES,
Collections made in all parts of the Dominion and Returns
promptly remitted at lowest rates of exchange,
Commercial Letters of Credit and Travellers' Circular Letters issued,
available in all parts of the world,
Canada's Grand Trunk Railway
'G
.
1
,
QA\\J1Iß
Finest Roadbed in
the Dominion
Great Double Track
Highway
&
1
\\
S
It Costs No More
to travel Grand
Trunk, but you See
More.
GRAND TRUIK
FOR COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY
The most popular express in Canada is the Inter-
national, Limited, which leaves Montreal daily at
9 a.m, for Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Chicago, and Western Canada and United States,
Best! Route to the Charming Holiday Resorts in the
Highlands of Ontario.
FOR QUICK HANDLING OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC
One instance-A RECORD-Dry goods which left
Liverpool per R.M.S. .. Teutonic" at 7 p.m. on July
15th arrived Montreal 5 p,m, July 22nd. went for-
ward per GRAND TRUNK and reached Toronto
Sunday,23rd, ready for delivery on Monday, July
24th,
LET US HANDLE )YOUR '
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Send your small parcels, valuables, travellers'
samples, etc" by Canadian Express, which is oper-
ated in connection with the GRAND TRUNK.
w. E. DAVIS
Pass. Traff. Manager
Montreal
G.T,BELL
Asst. Pass. Traff. Mgr.
Montreal
H, G. ELLIOTT
Gen, Pass. Agent
Montreal
\
HOTEL SYSTEM
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE CHATEAU FRONTENAC-QUEBEC
in the quaintest and hisoo-rically the most interesting city in America. One of the
finest hotels on the continent. It occupies a commanding position overloo-kin.g the
St. Lawrence, its site being unrivalled. One mile from C.P.R. Station. Ame-ri-
can plan. THE PLACE VIGER-MONTREAL
is 8 handsome structure immediately opposite the Vige'r Square' at Piaoo Viger
Station
11 miles from 'Vindsor Street Station, and at a conveni
nt distance from
Ocean Line docks, most tas.tefully furnished, the style and ele
nce characterizing
the Ohateau Fronlte-nac at Quebec, being also found he're. Amerioan pLan.
THE ALGONQUIN-ST. ANDREWS. N.B.-(Open from June to September)
bas rece,n.tly been thoroughly renO'V-ated and much enlarged. Best natu,NlI golf
links in Oanad&. AlSo<> The Inn (open from July 1st) at $2.50 per day and up.
ward. American plan.
McADAM STATION HOTEL-McADAM JUNC,. N.B.
is especially conrvenient fo-r oommerc1al and other traVielle.rs, owing to its location
at the junction- with ,the main. line of the Oompany's bran-ch Hne6 iIlJtersecting New
Brunoswick. American plan.
CALEDO
IA SPRINGS HOTEL-CALEDONIA SPRINGS. ONT.
is situated at the famous Caledo.n-ia Springs, ahout BOO yards from the C.P.R.
Sta.tion. The Springs .are nO'W wen known allover the American Continent.
Special rates by the week or month.
THE ROYAL ALEXANDRA-WINNIPEG. MAN.
a recently oompleted BOO-room house, situ.ated a,t the RaHway station, furnished
with every modern con'Venien00. Europan plan.
NEW HOTEL AT CALGARY, ALTA,
The Company has decided 00 build a Hotel at Calgary, construction to be com-
me-nced during 1911. The pIan and general .arrangements of the other Hotels of
t.he Company wiU be followed and every known modern conve,nien,oo will be in.
stalled. BANFF ISPRINGS HOTEL-BANFF, AL T A.-(Open May 15th to Oct. 15th)
in the Oanadian National Park, on the easte'rn slo-pe of the Rocky Moun-tains is
4,500 feet 8Ibove sea level, at the junction of the BO'W and S-pray Rivers. A large
and handsome structure. Distance from C.P.R. Station is about 11 miles, and
tl'lansfelr charge is 25 ooDJts. American pla.n.
CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE-LAGGAN. ALTA.-(Open from June 10th to Sept. 30th)
is a quiet resting place in the mountains, situated by Lake Louise. from which
there is a good carriage driVie. A convenient base from which to explore the
Lakes in the Clouds.. The Ohateau is &ituated about 21 miles from Laggan Station,
and transfer charge is 50 ce-n1ts, American plan.
MOUNT STEPHEN HOUSE-FIELD ST A TIO
. B.C
a chalet ho.tel fifty miles we.st of Banff, at the base of Mount Stephen, which
towers 8,000 feet .above. This is a favorite plaoo fo.r tourists, mountain climbers
and artists. The wonderful Yo-ho Valley is reached by way of Field. Ame.rican pLan.
EMERALD LAKE CHALET- NEAR FIELD. B.C.-(Open June 15th to SePt. 30th)
a mOf>t rQmantically situat.ed -Swiss ohalet hotel with accommooation for forty
guests. The gatew.ay to Yoho Velley. Seven mileß from Field Sta,tion. Transfer
charge $1.00. American plan.
GLACIER HOUSE---<ìLACIER. B.C,-(Open May 1st to October 31st)
in the heart of .the Se-Ikirks, within forty-five minutes walk o.f the Gre.at Glacier.
which covers an area of about thirty-eight square mile.s. American plan.
HOTEL REVELSTOKE-REVELSTOKE, B.C..
situated bet
n the SeMdrk and Gold Ranges, a.t the ,-port,al Qf the West Kootena
'
gold fields and the ATrR REED, Manager in Ohief, Hotel Depa.rtment, C.P.R., MONTREAL.
/
Ashbury College
ROCKCLIFFE PARK
OTTAWA,ONT.
Resident and Day School for }Boys
. ß1.
'.
",
. ,..:-"... . 1
.-!.;f:........ f.
"? 1. . ',...,..)01. ' """
).
r"'?-' '" /" r.' "", V/
y
ý'.....
..
-
# '_-l>'r v !
<-/ . r" - (1 '#JI..
I
._:
K
'{/
:';r'
..
,; : :t ..!
-::( /'
0:.... .... -. (( 1. "'jI" lot .:. $< ....... -.- -/.
\" / .
,... t.. t. ....,.
..... +. Ý
t . ..'
..... '" ,.....,....,
..,
_...
4 .
_ .r
.. ...._ _ '..
..,. t; . _.- ..
,.:.
r: .....: ..
.. " 1'. fl. I .
'" I . LL ; .
.
II -. '_ Il1. : ',\s ;} "
.
U LL 1l. !.oJ.
---
High Situation. Ten Acres of Playing Fields. Excel-
lent Sanitation, Outside the City limits, but within 30
minutes of the centre of Ottawa,
Special preparation for the Royal Military College and
Universities, In the last two years all candidates sent in
for the Royal Military College have obtained Cadetships,
one FIRST Place.
Junior Department for little Boys,
For Calendar and full particulars apply
Rev. Geo, P. Woollcombe, M,A, (Oxon.)
Head Master
/
.._-:
....
" ,... '"
The
Royal Military College
of Canada
T HERE are few national institutions of more value and in-
terest to the country than the Royal Military College of
Canada. Notwithstanding this, its object and the work
it is accomplishing are not sufficiently understood by the
general public. i
The College is a Government Institution, designed primarily
for the purpose of giving instruction in all branches of military
science to cadets and officers of the Canadian Militia, In fact,
it corresponds to Woolwich and Sandhurst,
The Commandant and military instructors are all officers on
the active list of the Imperial Army, lent for the purpose, and
there is in addition a complete staff of professors for the civil sub-
jects which form such an important part of the College course,
Medical attendance is also provided,
Whilst the College is organized on a strictly military basis,
the cadets receive a practical and scientific training in subjects
essen tial to a sound modern education,
The course' includes a thorough grounding in Mathematics,
Civil Engineering, Surveying, Physics, Chemistry, French and
English.
The strict discipline maintained at the College is one of the
most valuable features of the course, and in addition, the constant
practice of gymnastics, drill and outdoor exercises of all kinds
secures health and excellent physical condition,
Commissions in all branches of the Imperial Service and Cana-
dian Permanent Force are offered annually.
The diploma of graduation is consid..,red by the authorities
conducting the examination for Dominion Land Surveyor to be
equivalent to a univerc;ity degree, and by the regulations of the
Law Society of Ontario, it obtains the same exemptions as a
B.A, degree,
The length of the course is three years, in three terms of 9l
months each,
The total cost of the course, including board, uniform, instruc-
tional material, and all extras, is about $800.
The annual competitive examination for admission to the
College takes place in May of each year, at the headquarters of
the several military districts,
For full particulars regarding this examination and for any
other information, application should be made to the Secretary
of the Military Council, Ottawa, Ont,; or to the Commandant,
Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont, I January. 1912
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP
NO OTHER BUSINESS
The Guarantee Company of
North America
THE PIONEER COMPANY
EST ABLISHED 1872
BONDS for officers and employes in aU pOl'itions of trust.
BONDS required by Inland Revenue DepartmeDt from Licensed Manu-
facturers and Warehousemen.
BONDS in lieu of certified cheques to accompaDY teDdeI'8 by contractors
for furnishing supplies.
BONDS for costs in actions before the Courts,
BONDS required under Succession Duty ActE'.
Paid-up Capital and Resources over
$2,000,000
This Compan
"R bonds are accepted by the Dominion andProvinciaJ..Govern.
ments, and by the leading B
nking. Railway aDd Commerical Corpor-
ations of Canada and of the united States.
Over $2,250,000 in claims has been paid to Employers
for losses sustained through the infidelity of employes.
NO CLAIMS IN SUIT OR DISPUTE.
DIRECTORS:
HARTLAND S. MACDOUGALL, PresÏolent
WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT Vice-President
I::HR EDWARD S. CLO"CSTON, Bart. GEORGE HAGUE
JAMES B. FORGAN (Chi 8 ·
,;r F
(:)
J
1957 ì
,
Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and tv.elve, by ALBERT KORTOX I'IWCTO:t
[ORG.
N, at the Department of Agricnlture,
AETROPOllT AN
TOR8NTO
\ENTRf\L
...IBRARY
- c1ia1F
V:;OB Y
I
TO
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL,
G.C.M.G.. G.C.V.O.. F.R.S., LL.D.. D.C.L.. D.L..
HIGH COMMISSIONER OF CANADA IN LONDOI\T.
AND TO
SIR SANDFORD FLEMING,
K.C.M.G.. C.E.. LL.D.. D.C.L.. M.I.C.E.. F.G.S.. F.R.G.
..
TWO NOBLE-HEARTED CANADIAN5,
The impress of whose character, genius and labours is found
everywhere throughout the great Dominion of which
they were among the principal founders,
THIS DICTIONARY OF EMINENT CANADIAN5,
The result of years of incessant researcp,
IS MOST FAITHFULLY AND GRATEFULLY INSCRIBED BY
THE EDITOR.
483 Bank Street, Ottawa,
February, 1912.
PREVIOUS WORKS AND PUBLICATIONS OF
DR. HENRY J, MORGAN,
Dr. Morgan is a noatiye of Oanada; was educated at Morrin Co1Je
, Queooc i entered
the Canadian public ærvice. 1853 i was called to the Bar (Que-bee and Ontario), 1873 i is
a carrespondIng member of the Historical Societies of Quebec, Buffalo. Manitoba and New
York, of the Saciety {)f Historical Studieß, Montre.al, and {)f the American Ge{)graphical
Sooiety, a Fellow of the RORSesseS features of its own
which add to its interest and enhan'ce its
Vi3,llle."-Late N. F. Davin, K.C., M.P.
II Dr. Mo.rgan is entitled to the grati-
tude o,f those who have long lamented the
lack of a comprehensive modern work of
this class-It-Canadian Magazine.
.. Shows a master.hand."-Dr, A. D. de
Celleø, C.M.G.
Gr
:refUllY and ably done."-PrincipaZ
.. Very well done."-MÌ8ø Lily Dougall.
.. Tharoughly well done."-Weøtminøter
Review.
. .. De,serves the support of every Cana-
d.llMl. My heart.y oongrBituJat.iOOlll 001 the
success of your works."-H. E. Col. Sir
Percy Girouard.
II Of great ærvioo."-Lord Paunce/ote.
II What should we do without it '''-
Lt.-Col. Deniøon.
II Excellently done."-Sir J. D. Edgar.
II The most complete work of its kind in
Oanada...-MontreaZ Witneø8.
Su
::othing to surpass it."-Benjamin
II An invaluable standard work."-Weøt-
minøter.
II Important and V'sJuable."-Sir Oliver
Mowat,
II Superi'Oor to the English 'Who's Whol' ..
-Late Senator Mas80n.
II I felt at home when I found a 'Mor.
ga.n' he're."-Rev. Thurlow Fraøer (For-
m06a).
.. Independent in tone and executed with
:
and discrimination,."-Military
II Wihen s.bro.ad I fo'und ' Mo'rgan ' every-
where, even in Tokio."-Hon. David Gla8ø,
K.C.
"A we.L1 knl()lWn and va.lued work."-Sir
H. G. Jo1y de Lotbini
re.
II No one can over-eßtimate the value of
Dr. Morgan's Be'1"Vices."-Montreal Stand-
ard,
II In legal circles we call Dr. Mo-rgan
the Chief Justi'ce of the Supreme CMlrt of
Canadian Hiography."-F. E. Moberley.
.. Dr. Mo'rgan has done good work for
Canada as a literary man, and de.8e'1'ves
well ()of his country."-The late Right Hon-
orable Sir John A. Macdonald, G.C.B.,
Prime Miniøter 0/ Canada.
II No o'ne in Canada has done, or co1l1d
have done, the wo,rk you have accomplished,
and fifty years hence )'Mlr name will be
familiar to Canadians when the gre.at mass
of our now familiar n'ames win have- been
fOO'g'()It.teIb."-R. G. Haliburton ("Sam Slick
Jr.")
II Admirable."-Beckleø Willøon.
.. Compiled with much care."-Review
0/ Reviewø.
II A most able and helpful W'Ork."-
Biøhop Dunn (Quebec).
H As ne,arly perfect as such a work can
be."-W. D. Lighthall, K.C.
II Th()orough, fair and excellent."-Rev.
Dr. Evam.
"A ooloo8S8J1 work, foOr which C8.11Jada 0IWet!
you m'Uch."-Hunter Duvar.
.. A difficult task m06t creditably per.
fO'l1J1ed."-Montreal Star.
v
vi OPINIOKS WITH REFERENCE TO THE FIRST EDITION
"Couldn't keep house without it."-
S. D. Scott, late Editor St. John Sun.
.. The fairest-minded man I have ever
melt."-The late Hon. Wm. MacdougaU,
C.B.
.. No one can afford to be left out of
· Morgan.' "-Charles Mair.
.. The standard authority in Canadian
biogr,aphy."-Mail and Empire.
" Like all his previous works, well
WiOrthy oiÍ 'P'Uib1Ji,c su.ppool"lt."-Rt. Hon. Sir
Charles Tupper, Bart.
"A most interesting WQrk, and to me
very useful"-Late Marquis of Dufferin
and A va.
.. The most complete and the most useful
work of its kind in' Canad,a."-I_a Patrie.
"In illustrations o-f success achieved
under circumstances that make it exce.p-
tionally creditable the book abounds."-
Montreal Gazette.
.. Am never at a loss as regards Cana.
dians with ' MQrgan' .at hand."-Sir
Cavendish Boyle.
., Re.}i.able .ini.n-r-ormatiom, rega,rdJl.E
SiS of
frie-nd ()r fæ."-Lt.-Col. A. H. Todd.
.. It well sustains Dr. Morgan's reputa-
tion as a writer for accuracy, f.airness and
fullness."-La Presse.
.. Always tho.rough and accurate."-Rev.
Dr. Hugh Johnston.
II Fair and just to all races, creeds and
classes."-Sir H. E. Taschereau.
"The monarch of biographe.rs."-Judge
Curran.
.. Particularly well done as regards the
banking and commercial men of the
Dominion.. NQ man of .any importance has
been overlo-oked."-Henri J. Barbeau.
II .Well pleased with the fairness with
which you have described the careers of
our public men, and particularly with the
impartiality with which their political
views have been recorded. Yo.ur services
to Canadian historical literature for the
past thirty
ea.rs have been of a mo.st
valuable character."-Sir G. W. Ross.
"Dr. MQrgan is known all over the
world by the works which he has published
on Canadian institutions and the make.rs
o.f Canada. He is an ideal editor, and
approaches his task with a thorough
knowled'ge and a parliamentary draughts.
man's ha.bit o.f minute accuracy. His book
is a much b!tter one than the English
, Men of the Time.' "-The Queen (Lon.
don).
II An able and ind.ispensable produc-
tion."-Late Judge Mills.
" B,' f.1r the most authentic and valuable
work òf the kind yet pro.duced in Canada'."
-Bon. James Young.
" He shows neither fear, favor nor
affection."-Ottawa Citizen.
"The condensed result of )-ears of lit-
erary toil, fOT which the public should be
duly grateful."-Sir Sandford Fleming.
.. Pre'Paæed w1Ít.h evidemot ('lara as wel'! IlJS
with manifest judgment."-Literary World.
.. Could not have been better doue."-
E. W. Thomson, E\R.S.O.,
ut11orr of .. OJd
M,an Savarin."
.. Indispensable to libra.ries, both public
and private, to professional men and jour-
nalists."-Bookseller and Publisher.
"A hand-hook which has lon.g been
wanted'. Dr. M'Organ was well qualified for
the task of editorship."-London Times.
. .. The first book in the CQ.untry to be
consulted by a visito-r 0-0- his arrival in
Ga.nad&"-Late T. C. Patteson..
.. Dr. Mo,rgan is more than a mere
delve.r. He is a rare historical sch-olar
and a master of literary expressiou"'-
Saturday Night.
"I have had occasion to- consult your
work hundreds of times, and if there is
a man in Canada towards whom I feel a
pressing sense of gratitude, you are he."-
Prof. Keys.
"A ma,n 00' induostry amd s.ld
l, who has
p
'aced the hund,red's 00' thOUoSanoW! of Oa-noa.
dliaus an this
id.e oiÍ the' boIundJary Linoe.,
a,s weoll
,as a,l,l S!e'a.!"ohe;rs forr ind'orrmatio.n
as to the oa.reenadi'an Singers
md Their Songs.
Canadian Society 01 Civil Engineers, List
of MembeTs.
Oanniff, Dr. W., The Medical Profession in
Upper Canada.
Oapital and: Labour.
Oarter, J. S., The Story of Dundas.
Oassier's Magazine.
Oat hO'li c A ImM1I!LC of OnltJario.
Catholic Who'ø Who and Year Bo'Ûk.
Oatholic World.
Chad.wick, E.. M., Ontarian Families.
Chambers, MajOO', Pa._rlii'ame'Ilt.a,ry Gu
de.
Christian Herald.
Church Magazine.
Ohurch of England JlOurnals of the S)'nod.
Civil Service List, Oanadian.
ClasiJlcal Review.
Clergy Li-st. English.
Clipper Almanac, N.Y.
Club Lists.
Cochrane, Rev. Dr., Men o-f Canada.
Collier's Weekly.
Collins, J. E.., Can.ada. under the Adminis-
tration of Lord Lorne.
Co.lonial Office List.
Oolomes and India.
Oongregationalist.
Cnngregational Year Book.
Congressional DÏ're-ctory.
Cooper, Th.
Robert8OJl, John Roßs, History of
maøonTY in Canada.
Rord.an'ø Law List.
Roee, G. M., Oyclopædia of Canadian Biog.
raphy.
Ro)', P. G., Bulletin des }W.cherche. His-
toriquea.
Roy, P. G., Miscellaneous publica.tion&.
Royal Colonial Inøtitute. Proceedings of
the.
Royal Colonial Institute, United Empire.
Roy>al Navy List.
Sa-bine, Lorenzo, American Loy.aUlts.
Sadlier's Catholic Directory, Almanac and
Ordo_
Saturdau Night.
Søturda'll Review.
8cadding, Rev. D>r.. Toronto of Old,
Science ønd A.rt of Mining.
Scotti"h Americøn.
Secretary of State, CantBda, Reports of,
Shareholder, The.
Smith, B. E., A.M., The Century Cycle-
pædia of Names.
Speaker, The.
Sta.rke's Almanac.
Stew&rt, Dr. Geo., Canada under the Ad-
miniatration of 'be Earl of Dutferin.
St.range, !Laj.-Ge-nJ.., Gunner Jineo'. Jubi.
lee.
SuIte, Benjamin, Misee-lla.ne()/\ls publica.
tions.
Tacbê, J.. C., M.D.. Canadian Blue.book.
Tanguay, .M.gr.. 0., ItépertOlre Gênêrale du
Clergê Oanadie-n.
Taylor, Fenninp, Portraits of British
Americans.
Teefy, Rev. J. R.. LL.D., Jubilee Volume
of the A.rchdioceøe of Toronto.
Thomas, C., History of Argenteuil and
Prescott.
'rnwm'. Irish D>ireotoll"Y.
Toronto the Procperous.
Transaction.. Royal Ooloni,al Institute.
Tran8actionø Royal Society of Canada.
Troi.-Riviêres, Jubilê Sacerdotal de Mgr.
des
United Service Møgazi1le.
UniV&l"Bity Oalend,al"8.
Walford's County Familieil.
Washington., He.nry G., Men and W.omen
of the Time.
Week, The.
We"tmimter, The.
When Was It, A British Chronology.
Whitaker'. Almanack.
Whitaker's Nav,al and Military Directory.
Whitaker's Peerage, Baronetace. Knight-
ace, Compan.ionage.
Who'. Whol
Who'. Who in America'.
Who's Who in New York.
Withrow. Rev. Dr., Hiatory of Canonda.
World Almanac, N, Y.
Young. Hoon. Jamee, Public Men and
Public Life in Canada..
Year Book and Clergy List of the Church
(;1 Enlland in Canada.
EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS,
A.A., Amateur Athletic.
A.A.A.S., American ARsociation for
the Advancement of Science.
A.A.G., Assistant-Adjutant-General.
A.B., Bachelor of Arts.
Acad., Academy.
A.D., Anno Domini.
A.D.C" Aide-de-Camp.
Ad eun., Ad eundem gradum (admitted
to the same degree).
Adjt., Adjutant.
Admn., Administratifln.
Admnr., Administrator.
Advanc., Advance; Advancement.
Advis., Advisory.
A. F. & A. M., Ancient, Free and
Accepted ::\IasDn. ·
Agricul., Agriculture; Agricultural;
Agricul turist.
Agricult., Agriculturist.
Agst., Against.
Ala., Alabama.
Ald., Alderman.
Alta., Alberta.
Am., America; American.
A.M., Master of Arts; Associate
Iem-
ber.
A.M.LC.E., Associate Member of the
Institution of Civil Engineers.
A.M.S., Army Medical Services.
Anat., Anatomy, Anatomical.
Ang., Anglican.
Anthrop., Anthropography; Anthr-o-
pology; Anthroposophy; Anthropo-
logical.
Antiq., Antiquarian.
A.O.U.W., Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
Apt, April.
Appt.. Appointment.
Apptd., Appointed,
Apts., Apartments.
A Q. M. G., Assistant-Quartermaster-
General.
AR.A., Associate of the Royal Acad-
emy.
ARC.A., Associate of the Royal
Canadian Academy.
Arch., Architecture; Architect; Archi-
tectural.
Archæol., Archæology; Archæological;
Archæologist.
Archbp., Archbishop.
Archd.. Archdeacon; Archibald.
A.RC.O., Associate of the Royal Col-
lege of Organists.
Ark., Arkansas.
A.R.S.A., Assodate of the Royal Sc-ot-
tish Academy.
ARS.S., Associate of the Royal
Society of Antiquaries.
Arty., Artillery.
A.S.C., Army Service Corps.
Assd., Associated; Assisted.
Assn.. Association.
Assoc., Associate.
Assocd., Associated.
Asst., Assistant.
Assur., Assurance.
Astron., Astron-omy; Astronomical;
Astronomer.
Atha., Athabasca.
Atty., Attorney.
Aug., August.
Ave., Avenue.
B., Born.
B.A., Bachelor of Arts.
Bacteriol., Bacteriol-ogy; Bacteriologi-
cal; Bacteri-ologisr.
Bapt., Baptist.
Bapte., Baptiste.
Bart., Baronet.
B.A.Sc., Bachelor of Applied Science.
Batt., Battalion.
Batty., Battery.
B.C., British Columbia.
B.C.L., Bachelor of Civil (or Com-
mon) Law.
B.C.S., Bachelor of Commercial Sci-
ence.
Bd., Board.
B.D., Bachelor of Divinity.
Bdg., Building.
B.E., Bachelor of Elocution.
Benev., Benevolent.
Berks., Berkshire.
B.H., British Honduras.
Bib., Biblical; Bibliography.
Biol., Biology; Bi-ol-ogical; Biologist.
Bk., Book.
B.L., Bachelor of Letters.
Bldg., Building.
B.Litt., Bachelor of Literature.
B.N.A., British North America.
Bp., Bishop.
B.Pæd., Bachelor of Peda.gogy.
Brig., Brigade, Brigadier.
Brit., British, Britain.
Bro., Brother.
Bros., Brothers.
B.S., Bachelor of Surgery; Bachelor
of Science.
B.S.A., Bachelor of the Science of
Agriculture.
B.Sc., Bachel-or of Science.
Bt., Brevet.
B.T., B.Th., Bachelor of Theology.
Bucks., Buckinghamshire.
B.W.I., British West Indies.
C., Child.
C.A., Canadian AI'Itillery; Ohartered
Accoun tan t.
Cal., California.
Camb., Cambridge.
Can., Canada; Canadian.
C.A.P.C., Çanadian Army Pay Corps.
Capt.. Captain.
Card., Cardinal.
C. A. S. C., Canadian Army Service
Corps.
Ca.th., Cathedral; Catholic.
Cav., Cavalry.
xv
EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS
xvi
C.B., Compani<1n of the Bath; Cape
Breton. -
C.E., Christian Endeavour; Civil En-
gineer.
Cent., Centenn., Centennial; Centen-
ary.
Cert., Certificate.
Ch., Church.
Chern., Chemistry; OhemLst; Chemi-
cal.
Chlr., Chlrurglcal.
C.I., Imperial Order of the Crown of
India..
Cle., Compagnie.
C..J., Chief .Justice.
Clin., Clinical.
Clk., Clerk.
C.M., Master In Surgery.
C. M. B. A., Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association.
C.M.G., Companion of St. Michael and
St. George.
C.M.S., Church Missionary Society.
Co., County; Company; Compagnie.
C.O.C., Canadian Ordnance Corps.
C.O.F., Canadian Order of Foresters.
Col., Colonel.
ColI., College.
CoUr., Collector.
Colo" Colorado.
Comdt., Commandant.
Commdg., Commanding.
Commerc., Commercial.
Commr., Commissioner.
Commy., Commissary.
Comn., Commission.
Comte., Committee.
Con., Conservative.
Conf., Conference.
Cong., Congress; Congregational;
Oongregatlon.
Conn., Connecticut.
Conv., Convention.
Corpn., Corporation.
CON., Corresponding; Correspondent.
Cos., Companies.
C.P., Canadian Pacific; Clerk of the
PeBiCe; Common Pleas.
C.P.A.S.C., Canadian Permanent Army
Service Corps.
C.R., Chief Ranger.
C.S., Civil Service.
C.S.O., Chief Statr Officer.
Ct., Court.
C. V.O., Companion of the Royal Vic-
torian Order.
Cwt., a hundredweigbt.
Cyclop., Cyclopædia..
D., Daugh ter; Died.
D.A.A.G., Deputy-Assistant-Adjutant-
General.
D.A.G., DeputY-Adjutant-General.
Dak., Dakota.
D.A.Q.M.G., Deputy-Assistant-Quar-
ter-Master-General.
D.C., District of Columbia..
D.C.L., Doctor of Civil Law.
D.D., Doctor of Divinity.
D.D.S., Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Dec., December.
Del., Delegate; Delaware.
Dem., Democrat.
Demon., Demonstrator.
Dept., Department.
Deptl., Departmental.
Depty., Deputy.
Dermatol., DermatoLogy; Dermato-
logical; Dermatolo,glst.
D.E.S., Director of Engineer Services.
Develop., Development.
D.G.E.S., Director of General Engin-
eer Services.
D.G.M.S., Director of General Medical
Services.
D. G. S., Dominion Government
Steamer.
D
oc., Diocese; Diocesan.
Dlr., Director.
Dlst., District.
Dlv., Division.
D.Lltt., Doctor of Literature.
D.L.S., Dominion Land Surveyor.
Do., Ditto (the same).
D.O.C., District Officer Commanding:.
Dom., Dominion.
D.Pæd., Doctor of Pedagogy.
D.P.H., Diploma In Public Health.
Dr., Doctor.
D.R.A., Dominion Rlfie AssociatioD.
D.S.A., District Staff Adjutant.
D.Sc., Doctor of Science.
D.-S.O., Companion of the Distin-
guished Service Order.
D. T., D. Th., Doctor of Theology.
D. T.S., Dominion Topographical Sur-
veyor.
D.V.S., Doctor of Veterinary Science.
E., East; Eldest; Educated.
E.C., East Central.
Econ., Economy.
Ed., Edlto.r, Edited; Edition; Editoria.l.
Edin., Edinburgh.
Educ., Educational; Education.
Educl.. Educational.
E.E., Electrical Engineer.
E.F.A.. Electoral Franchise Act.
E.I., East Indies; East India.
E.I.C.S., East India Company's Ser-
vice.
Elec., Elect.. Electric; Electrical.
Encyclop., Encyclopædla.
Encyclop. Brit., Encyclopædla Brit-
annica.
Eng., England; English.
Engd., Engaged.
Enging., Engineering.
Engr., Engineer.
Engrg., Engineering.
Entd., Entered.
Entomol., Entomology; Entomolog>l-
cal; Entomologi.st.
Epis., Episcopal.
Esq., Esquire.
Estbd., Established.
E.T., Eastern Townships.
Etc., And Others; And So Forth.
Ethnol., Ethnology; Ethnological;
Ethnologist.
Evang., Evangel., Evangelist; Evan-
gelical.
Examg., Examining.
Examn., Examination.
Examr., Examiner.
Exeget., Exegetical.
Exhn., Exhbn., Exhibition.
Expdn., Expn., Expedi Uon; Exposi-
,UOD.
Expt., Experiment.
Exptl., Experimental.
Extve., Executive.
EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS
xvii
F.C.S., Fellow of the Chemical Society.
Feb., February.
F.E.I.S., Fellow of the Educational
Institute of Scotland.
F.E.S., Fellow of the Entomological
Society.
F.F.A., Fellow of the Facul ty of Actu-
aries.
F.G.S., Fellow of the Geological
Society,
F.I.A., Fellow of the Institute of
Actuaries.
F.I.C., Fellow of the Institute 01
Chemistry.
Fla., Florida.
F. L. S., Fellow of the Linnæan
Society.
F.M., Field Marshal.
For., Foreign.
F.P.S., Fellow of the "Philosophical
Society.
F.R.A.S., Fellow of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society.
F.R.C.I., Fellow of the Royal Col
onial Institute.
F.R.C.O., Fellow of the Royal. Col-
lege of Organists.
F.R.C.P., Fellow of the Royal College
of Physicians.
F.R.C.S., Fellow of the Royal College
of Surgeons.
F.R.G.S., Fellow of the Royal Geo-
gTaphlcal Society.
F.R.H.S., Fellow of the Royal His-
torical Society.
F.R.I.B.A., Fellow of the Royal In-
stitute of British Architects.
F.R.M.S., Fellow of the Royal Micro-
scopical Society.
F.R. S.N.A., Fellow of the Royal
Society of Naval Architects.
F.R.S., Fellow of the Royal Society.
F.R.S.C., Fellow of the Royal Society
of Canada.
F.R.S.E., Fellow of the Royal Society
of Edinburgh.
F.R.S.G.S., Fellow of the Royal Scot-
Ush Geographical Society.
F.R.S.L., Fellow of the Royal Society
of Literature.
F.S.A., Fellow of the Society of Actu-
aries.
F.S.S., Fellow of the Royal Statisti-
cal Society.
Ft., Fort; Feet.
F. Z. S., Fellow of the Zoöloglcal
Society,
Ga., Georgia.
G.A., Garrison Artillery.
G. A. R. , Grand Army of the Republic.
G.C.B., Knight Grand Cross of the
Bath.
G.C.H., Knight Grand Cross of Han-
over.
G.C.I.E., Knight Grand Commander
of the Indian Empire.
G.C.M.G., Knight Grand Cross of St.
Michael and St. George.
G.C.S.I., Knight Grand Commander
of the Star of India.
G.C.V.O., Knight Grand Cross of the
Royal Victorian Order.
G.d., Granddaughter.
Ods., Guards.
O.E., General Election.
Genl., General.
000., George.
Geog., GeographY; Geographical.
Geol., Geology; Geological; Geologist.
Geom., Geometry; Geometrdcal.
G.G.B.G., Governor-General's Body
Guard.
G.G.F.G., GoverIÌor-General's Foot
Guards.
G.L., Grand Dodge.
G.O" General Orders.
Gov., Governor.
Govt., Government.
G.P,O., General Post Office.
Grad., Gradu8Jte; Gradua:ted.
Gram., Grammar.
Grandd" Granddaugh ter.
(kands., Grandson.
G.s., GrandSQn.
Gt., Great.
G. T" Grand Trunk,
G. T.P., Grand Trunk Pacific.
Gynæcol., Gynæcology; Gynæcologl-
cal; Gynæcologlst.
Hants., Hampshire.
H.B., Hudson Bay
H.B.M., His (or Her) Britannic Maj-
esty.
H.C., House of Commons.
H.C.R., High Chief Ranger.
ILE., His ('Or Her) Excellency; His
Eminence.
H.E.I.C., Honourable EMt. India Com-
pany.
H.E.I.C.S., Honourable East India
Company's Serwce.
H.I., Hawailan Islands.
R.I.H., His (or Her) Imperial High-
ness. .
H.I.M., HI's (or Her) Imperial Maj-
esty.
Rlst., History; His.torical.
Histol., Histology; HI,stologlcal; His-
tologist.
H.M., His (or Her) Majesty.
H.M.S., His Majesty's Ship.
Ho., House.
Homæop., HomæopaJthlc; Homæo-
path I cal.
Hon., Honorary; Honourable.
Hort., HorUcul.; Horticulture; Horti-
cul,tural; Hortloul tudst.
Hosp., Hospital.
H.Q., Headquarters.
H.R.H., His (or Her) Royal High-
ness.
Hy., Henry.
la., Iowa.
I.C.S., Indian Civil Service.
Id., Idaho.
I.e., Id est (tJhat Is).
TII.. nUnols.
Illd., Illustrated.
Imp., Impel'llal; ImperlaUst.
Inc., Incorporated.
Ind., Independent; Independence; In-
diana.
Indus., Indust., Industry; Industrial.
Infy" Infantry.
Inl., Inland.
Inll., Insurance.
Inspr., Inspector.
Inst., InsUrtUite; Instgraphy; Topographical.
Toxiool., Tox,ioology; Toxicologist.
Tp., Township.
Trans., Transactions; TlJ"anslatlon.
Treas., Treasurer.
T,R.H., Their Royal Highnesses.
Trig., Trlgonom.; Trigonometry.
Trln., Trinity.
U.C., Upper Canada.
U.E.L., United Empire Loyalist.
U.K., United Kingdom.
Unl t., Unitarian.
Univ., Universl.ty; Ulllversal.
Unm., Unmarried.
Urol., Urology; Ul'Iologlcal; Urologist
U.S., United States.
U.S.A., United States of America.
United States Army.
U.S.N., United States Navy.
Va., Virginia.
V.C., Victoria Cross.
Ven., Venerable.
Vet., Veterinary.
V.G., VC1897, Ll1'llan, y. d.
.Jl(}hn Mann, Redcoar, York: 'Math. Mas-
ter, St. Mary's Co
I.. Harlú'W, 1891;
2nd iMalSter, Cambridge Ho. &111.,
HtaJUfoax, 1891-9-3; 2nd Master CoN.
S
h. WlnðlSOr, N.S.. '1893-95; IMrut'h.
and' Scienoe Mastør, Bi.shop'S Oal-I.
Sch., Len:nlOxV1iNe, and Science lec-
turer BisihlÛ'p's CoN., 1895-97 (Acad.
rl
plll()ma, P. Q., 1896): He.aðmaster,
Harrow Ho. Sch.. Halifax. N.S.,
1897-06; Prof. of Eng., Klng's" ColI.,
Wirud,sor, N.'S., ,1906-7: authO'r 'Mar-
garet, kn IdY11!1" (poems), and was
ed. of sch. 'lT1I8.gazine at BeMor,d:
a noted a.tJhlete, both in Eng. and
N. S.; helld colI. rowing record for
lIgfht paJirs; V.-'P. Oh. of Eng. Inst.,
Halilfax. aOO a dtel. to Ang. Synod ;
officlal.ly C'Onnectro with Primrose
League in En-g.-Royal N. ,So Yacht
Club, Halifax, N.S.; New Oxford and
Cam. Olub, London, Eng.
Acland, Frederick Albert, Dom. pub-
I1c servIce.
S. S. and iM'ary (Bryant) A.; lb.
Brld-gØW'aJOOr, Eng., Aug. 9, 1861; e.
t.here; m., .1888, Elizabetlh, d. .Jonn
AfJair. Toronto; entd. a ;printing office
at 11, commencing regular newspaper
work a felW yrs. later; came to Can.,
1883. joining staff Toron'Ì'Ü Globe, laJber
spending a couple of yrs. In journal-
ism In Cincinnati, Chicago, New Or-
leans, Atlanta, Ga., and other Am.
dtles; returning to Can., became city
ed. Toronto Globe, 1887; news ed.
IH90; removed to Philadelphia, Pa..
to assist in establishing Booklover'B
Mag., 1902; transfd. to London, Eng.,
as mangr. Eng. branches Booklover's
Library, 1903; on disposal of these
branches to W. H. Smith. returned
to Can., becoming ed. Globe Sat.
Mag., 1904; visited Western Pro-
vinces May, 1906, a trip he had un-
dertaken several times previously.
and wrote a series of letters for the
Globe, describing conditions and
affairs there, .. with an authority and
insight that has never been sur-
passed" (vide T, News), which
were pUblished in pamphlet form by
Dom. Govt.; later. same year, re-
moved to Winnipeg as permanent ed.
representative of the Globe, a wholly
new venture In Can. journalism;
apptd. Secy. Dept. of Labour. Feb..
1907; 'Promoted Dept(Y'. MinT. do., Oct.
1. /1908; Presd'!:. IC. S. Assn., 1907;
author ".Jos'e'I)h ChamJberlaln: The Man
and the Statesman," and of numerous
other contributions to mag. NteratJUre;
Ang.-l,J Somerset St., Ottawa; Rideau
Club, do.
.. Noted for his sound jud
ment and
lite.rary taste."-S. N.
.. A journalist of wide experience and
excellent ability."-T. Neu's.
Acres, Miss Helen Elizabeth, educa-
tionist.
Apptd. Lady Principal Bishop
Strachan Sch., Toronto. an Institution
for the higher education of girls, 1898;
as such received H.R.H. the Princess
of Wales (the present Queen of Eng.)
on a visit to the Institution, Oct., 1901,
H.R.H. the Princess Louise, Duchess
of Argyll, having visited the same sch.,
Sept. 12, 1879; resigned, 1911; .Ang.-
!Jl College St., Toronto.
Adam, Rev, I'rançolø Tancrede
(R.C.).
S. late Louis A.. N.P., and Ros(' H.
(Bourgeois) A.; b. Coteau-du-Lac.
P.Q.. .June 25, 1850; e. CoIl. Bourget;
o. 1873; prof. ColI. Bourget; after fill-
Ing some minor appts. was speci:'1Jly
selected by Archbp. Fabre to minister
to French-Canadians at Whitehall.
N.Y.. 1877: returned to Montr('al, 1883.
and In 1892 became curê of Ch, of
Sacred Heart, Montreal; hon. canon.
1900: memo Cath. Sch. Bd., 1906.-
B!J5 Ontario St. E., Montreal.
.. <\ notpd authority on historical sub.
jects."-M. Herald.
Adam, Graeme Mercer, author.
S. late .Jas. and Margt. (Wishart) A..
Lasswade. Midlothian, Scot.; b. Loan-
head, Scot., May 25, 1839; e. Edin-
burgh; cnadled among books; at 19
was at the head df the retail brrandh
of one of the oldest Scottish publish-
Ing houses; In 1858 came to Can. as
mangr. of the Can. book-house of Rev.
Dr. Cunningham Gelkle. and, 2 yre.
afterwards, succeeded to the business,
In partnership with Mr, Rollo, the firm
ADAM
ADAM1.
5
afterwards being re-formed and known
as Adam, Stevenson & Co., booksellers
and publlshers.
'oronto, which cCJn-
tinued in existence for many yrs.; in
1876, in alliance with late John Lovell,
Montreal, opened a publishing house
In N. Y. as an outlet for literature
manufactured by Mr. L.'s sons, at
Rouse's Point, a venture which, al-
though not barren of results, was not
immediately successful: it subsequently
developed into the U. S. Book
Co.; returning to Toronto, 1878, entd.
on an active lIiterary career; his
firm had :prev.iously !published the
Brit. Am. Mag., to which he had con-
tributed reviews of books; and from
1869 to 1872 he had written almost the
whole of each number of the Can.
Bookseller, an organ of the book and
publishing interests of Can.; In 1872,
in co-operation with Prof. Goldwin
SmitJh and others, he founded the
Can. Monthly, of which he was sole
ed. from 1879 to Its decease, 1883;
in 1879 he also founded the Can. Edu-
cational Monthly, of which he was ed.
for over 5 yrs.; was likewise for
several yrs. office ed. and business
mangr. of The Bystander, and, In
connection with this duty, served as
secy. and literary asst. to Prof. Gold-
win Smith; when the Week was started
he became one of Its staff of writers,
contributing also to the Nation, the
Globe, the Mail, and other journals
published then and subsequently at
'Toronto; he found time, as well, for
other forms of authorship; In 1883
he ed. a series of sch. reading books,
in 5 volumes, known as .. The Royal
Can. Readers"; subsequently he ed. an
edition of Macaulay's" Essay on War-
ren Hastings," and published. In asso-
ciation with J. W. Connor, the II Can.
High Sch. Word Book," and, In asso-
ciation with W. J. Robertson (q.v.), a
.. Sch. History of Eng. and Can."; in
1885 he published .. The Can. North-
West; Its History and Its Troubles,"
and, In 1886, In conjunction with Miss
Wetherald (q.v.), an historical
romance entitled .. An Algonquin
Maiden"; among other works from
his pen have been: .. An Outline His-
tory of Can. Literature"; a volume
summarizing the work in Equatorial
Africa of Sir H. M. Stanley; a series
of books of a topographical and de-
scriptive character on Can.; .. Can.
from Sea to Sea," a tourlst's hand-
book; II Toronto Old and New"; a
revised ed. of Collins' II Life of Sir
John Macdonald"; a II Hand-book on
Commercial Union." and. In conjunc-
tion with the late Geo. Dickson, a II His-
tory of Upper Can. College"; was
also a contributor to ., Picturesque
Can.... ed. by the late Principal Grant;
on leaving for the U. S., 1892, was
presented with an address and purse
by Can. literary men and publishers,
in recognition of his Important work;
becoming a resident of N. Y., he re-
mained there for 4 yrs., being chiefly
connected with the U. S. Book Co. as
reader and literary adviser; otherwise
he performed a large share of labour.
not only as a reviewer. memoir writer
and general contributor in mags. and
critical journals. but In the way of
compilations and original authorship;
in 1896 he removed to Chicago to be-
come ed. of Self-Culture, a new mag.,
which he subsequently accompanied to
A.kron, 0., on its removal thither;
after 6 yrs., having edited 9 vols. of the
periodical, his connection with It
ceased on a change of publishers, and
he again took up his residence In
N. Y., where he has continued to reside,
being engaged in editorial and general
lit. work for the chief IDastern publish-
Ing houses; of separate works he has
written a life of Genl. R. E. Lee and
one of Peter the Great, and prepared
for John Lovell & Sons, Montreal, a
new ed. of II The Dom. of Can. Gazet-
teer "; a graduate of the Royal Mil.
Sch., Toronto, holding a 1st class cert..
he served for many yrs. In the Queen's
Own Rifles. Toronto, and commanded
a co. at Ridgeway during the first
Fenian raids (med.) ; an Ang.; .ro., 1st.
1863, Jane Beazley (d. 1884), 2nd
d. late John Gibson, ed. Literary
Gm'land, Montreal; 2ndly, 1891,
Frances Isabel, 4th d. late Fredk.
Brown, Rochdale; politicaIly an Ind.
and free trader; In Can. a Nationalist.
-7 W. 106th St., New York.
.. Take away the literary undertakings
fostered in Canada by Goldwin Smith and
rel'cer Adam and what remains ?"-The
lale Nicholas Flood Davin, M.P.
Adam. Joseph, lawyer.
S. late Guillaume A.; b. MarlevllIe.
P.Q., July 30. 1850; e. CoIl Ste. Marle-
de-iMonnoir, and McGill Univ. (B.'C.L.,
1878); advocate, .1878; K.IC.. 1903;
sU'ccessful}ly Ipractises -In iM'Ontreal;
aNy., ci>ty .of Ste. CuruegQntde .for 14
yrs.; m., ISept., ,1883, CorInne (d. July,
1908). e. d. Hon. Jrustice 'Mathieu
(q.v.); a R. IC. and a Con.---8S Cher-
rier St., Montreal; Club St. Denis, do.
Adami, John George, educationist.
S. late John Geo. A.. Manchester
and Ashton-upon-Mersey, Cheshire.
and Sarah Ann Ellis, d. Thos. Leech.
Urmston, Lancashire. Eng.; b. Man-
chester. Jan. 12. 1862; e. Owens CoIl,
Manchester; Chrlst's ColI., Camb. (sch.
1881; 1st cl. 1st pt. Nat. Science
Trlpos, 1882; do. 2nd pt. do. do., 1884;
bach. travel. seh., 1884; Darwin prize-
man for orig. research, 1885; M.A..
1887: 'M.lD.. 1891), Bre-slau and Paris;
m. 1894, Mary Stuart. d. Jas. A. Cant-
lie, Montreal. and niece Lord Mount-
stephen (q.v.); Jobn Lucas Walker
student lPath. Univ. Cam.. 1890; bouse
phys. Manch
teT Royal Infirmary and
Demon. Path.. do., 1900; felilow J-esU8
0011., do., 189.1; !Prof. PatJh. /McGill
Unlv., 1892; F.R.S. (Edin.), 1898;
M.A.. M.D.- ad eund. (McGill). 1899;
LL.D. (Univ. N. B.), 1900; F.R.S.C.
(1902) ; F.R.S. (1905) ; author of num-
erous papers upon path. subjects In vari-
ous med. journals and trans. of med.
socs.. Eng.. Am. and French; also of an
address on art and literature dellv-
ered before Women's Art Assn., Mont-
real, 1904; has been prominently fden-
tifioetl '\nth local league for !prevo of
tubercul.; was Presdt. local Medlco-
Chir. Soc.. and Is now joint Secy. Vic-
torian Order Nurses; was Presdt. Mont-
real branch Brit. Med. Assn., 1899, and
G
ADAMS.
Presdt. Path. Sec. same body, Toronto
meeting, 1905; declined appt. to chair
of Path.. Come1l Univ., 18
8, to same
chair, Univ. Camb., 1899, and to other
professorships elsewhere; presided at
Intern. TubercuL Congress, \Yashing-
ton. 1908; promoter Royal Edward
Tubercul. IllIsL. 1909; Royal CorumI'. re
Spread of Tubercul., 1909; Presdt. City
Improvement League, do.; do. Can.
Assn. for the Prevo of Tubercul., do.;
re-elected do., do., 1!H.l; el'ected
presdt. Assn. af Am. Physi-cians, 1911;
do. Can. Mining Inst., 1910; V.-P.
Montreal Univ. Club, dO.-331 Peel St.,
Montreal; St. James's Club; Univer-
sity Club, lIfontreal; Saville Club, Lon-
don; Alpha Delta Phi, New York.
"Endowed with
'outh, energ
. and en-
thusiasm, his investigations have been im-
portant and of great benefit to mankind."
-M. Herald.
Adams, Major Alexander, late H.M.'s
regular mil. forces.
Y. s. late Capt. Jas. A., architect.
employed in the construction of the
Parlt. Bldgs.. Ottawa; Irish origin;
b. Ottawa. May 27. 1867; e. there
and R. ,M. .colI., Kingston; gradu-
ated, 1887; gazetted 2nd lieut. R. E..
1888; capt.. 1899; major, 1907; apptd.
genl. mangr. Nile Delta Light H.y.,
1899 ; ha ving previously served as
traffic man gr. Burma :State Ry.; m.
1908. Catherine Mary. y. d. late C. E.
Fox, Master in Equity. Bombay. an..!
Hon. Mrs. C. E. Fox.-Cairo, Egypt.
Adams, Allan Huston, physician.
S. Dr. A., Whitby, Ont.; b. there;
e. Toronto Univ. (B.A., 1901; M.D..
with ihonours, 1904); ,m., St1Pt., 1909,
Nettie Elizab-eth, d. C. C. Norris, To-
ronto; intern. phys. Muskoka Free
Hosp. for Consumptives, 1904; Supt.
Toronto Free Hosp. for Consumptive
Poor, 1905; memo staff Toronto Genl.
Hasp., 1190.5; IAng.--JJ.; JmTis St., To-
1'onto, Onto
Adams, Charles Frederick, lawyer.
E. s. Capt. J. F. A., H. M.'s Cus.
toms. Sarnia, Ont., fonnerly of Perth,
011Jt.; b. Sarnia, M-ch. 13. 1880; e.